Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 14 avril 1883, samedi 14 avril 1883

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DA, WES 24 ublication TRADE & COMMERCE.MARINE INTELLIGENCE GULF REPORTS\u2014April 13, 3 p.m: Sours PoiNT\u2014Ice outside as far as can be seen with the glass from the top of the tower.S.W.Porvr\u2014No open water.Brscre Riven\u2014No open water.| West Poixt\u2014 Very little open water in both channels.Encuisx Bar\u2014Open water in the north channel.Porxr Macquersss \u2014 Gulf fuil of ice floating.Care Despair \u2014Gulf partially covered with drift ice.; Porreur Ligar\u2014First vessel left this morning for Rimouski.Tapousao\u2014No ice in sight.L\u2019IsLer\u2014No ice.Fox River \u2014No ice.MAGDALEN\u2014 NO ice.Marane Lionr\u2014No ice.Mrris Lieur\u2014River clear.Faur Porwr\u2014No ice.Faruer Poixr \u2014 No ice; one sailing yacht inward.Low Poinr, C.B., April 13.\u2014No ice in sight.Schooner Harmony outward at 2.30 p.m.Meat Cove, C.B.\u2014No ice in sight.Erawa pu Norp\u2014 A large quantity ofice scattered, drifting southward.AMBERST ISLAND\u2014No ice in sight.Grosse IsLx\u2014A large quantity of ice drifting westward.No shipping.No seals, ST.HyaornTee \u2014 The Yamaska river here is still slowly rising to-night.This morning it carried away a dam and bridge.The damage done is about $40,000.The ice is still coming down.More damage may be expected.SoREk, Que \u2014The Richelieu ice, opposite and above the town, is breaking up in several places.The water is unusually high.Reports from the upper paris of the river say the water has risen four feet since yesterday.The water on the Yamaska river is extremely high.The Southeastern bridge is in a precarious condition.Trains have stopped running over it.The water is still rising.A mail carrier reports the crossing on the St.Lawrence very unsafe.Grave apprehensions are felt for the safety of the fleet in the harbour, if no sudden change for the better takes place.; Orrawa, April 13.\u2014 The water in the Rideau river continues to rise rapidly and it is feared will occasion a reat loss of property.The track of the t.Lawrence and Ottawa Railway in the vicinity is submerged and greatly damaged.It is reported this afternoon that St.Patrick\u2019s bridge has been swept away by the freshet.It is valued at $15,000.Cumming\u2019s bridge, further up the river, is in great danger.Toronto, April 13.-\u2014The first vessel will leave this port for Oswego on Monday.Yesterday and to-day a number of small boats have been on the bay.HALIFAX, April 13.\u2014The Inman steamer City of Chester sailed at one p.m.for Liverpool.; The steamer Hibernian, from Liverpool with mails, arrived at five this evening.ST.Joux, NB\u2014CIld April 9, chips Vanduara [Br], Goudey, Liverpool; Vancouver [Br], Allen, London.Ar April 11, ship Lydia [Br], Lang, Queenstown.Sr.Jouws, NF \u2014 Cld April 2, schs Fruit Girl [Br], Driscoll, Lisbon [not Oportol; 3d, 8 Z C Morse [Br], Pike, artinique.FOREIGN PORTS.New York, April 13\u2014Arrived\u2014Penn- land, from Antwerp; Baltic, from Liver 1 New OrLEANS, April L3\u2014The steamship Venezuelan, from Liverpool, is ashore near the mouth of the South Pass.BANJoEWANGIE\u2014Passed Feb 6, Parlan, Schroder, Passaroang for Montreal.GrEENOCK, March 29\u2014The Quebec ship Mount Pleasant, while being taken from Garvel Graving Dock to Port Glasgow, grounded yesterday off the west harbour there, but was got off and safely berthed at Port Glasgow.LrverpooL\u2014Ent out March 27, brigs Trusty [Br], Parsons, and Chas W Oulton [Br], Layton, Harbour Grace, NF; 28th; ship Queen of Nations [Br], Edwards, Quebec; ship Aarvak (Nor), Leegard, Quebec; Barques Capenhurst (Br), for Miramichi Wimmera (Br), Rotbins, Montreals Gerda (Nor), Olsen, Pictou, NS.Loxpox, April 11\u2014Steamers Craigton (Br), which arrived at Glasgow to-day, landed the crew of barque Gatineau, froam Halifax, which had been abandoned in a waterlogged condition on April 4.SeviLLe\u2014Ar March 21, Maid of Leangollen, Tucker, St John, NB.New York, April 11\u2014The Direction of Bureau Veritas has just published the following statistics of maritime disasters reported during the month of February, 1883, concerniug all flags: Sailing vessels reported lost\u201416 American, 3 Austrian, 6 British, 3 Danish, 5 Dutch, 14 French, 16 German, 1 Greek, J9 Italian, 14 Norwegian, 6 Portuguese, 2 Russian, 1 Spanish and 3 Swedish\u2014total, 154.In this number are included 22 vessels reported missing, Steamers reported lost\u20141 American, 15 British, 1 Danish, 2 German and 2 Norwegian-total, 21.In this number are included 3 steamers reported missing.aa ea MoNTREAL, April 13.\u2014The Allan 8.8.\u201c Hanoverian,\u201d from New York for Glasgow, arrived out on Friday.\u2014The Allan Mail 8.8.\u201cHibernian,\u201d from Liverpool, arrived at Halifax at 4.30 p.m.on Friday.\u2014The Allan 8.88.\u201c Manitoban,\u201d from Boston, arrived at Glasgow on Friday, and landed her entire live stock shipment of 207 cattle and 532 sheep without mortality.\u2014We bave a circular signed by the Ontario Rolling Mills Co., of Hamilton, Ont., and Messrs.Scovil & Purdy, of St.John, N.B., protesting against the recent re-adjustment of the duties om iron, which they claim discriminates against them as manufacturers of merchant bar iron, in favour of the producers of pig iron.act Captain Vogelgesang, of the steamer \u201cSilesia,,\u2019 at New York report that during the gales encountered between N.50° 53\u201d, W.23° 00 and N, 49° 417, W.32° 22\u2019, from the 7th to the 9th of February, the atmosphere was filled with eleetri.city.The tops of masts, yards and all iron stays were ti ped with electric Yight, and a sudden obération of the compass of 224 points to the nor twice observed, which di P vend ras the extinction of the electric Îi ht on the Yards and stays.There was also felt one eavy stroke of lightning, which weut down the funnel, causing a blast of fire to come out of the funnel, and lighting the stoke-hole, steerage and cabins with an electric light.It sounded like a gunshot, but no thunder was heard.The electri.City was most felt before the setting in of e squall.AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.11 VOL.LXXV.\u2014No.89.MONTREAL, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1883.PRICE, THREE CENTS.FINANCIAL, re The latest English mail advices are to the effect that the money market in London continues firm.Money has been in strong demand at the Bank of England and lenders outside have been busy throughout the day.The advance in the New York exchange, however, and the prospect of still further ease there caused a slight diminution in the stringency, and loans were obtained towards the close of business with somewhat less difficulty, 3 Per cent, being quoted for call money, and 2 per cent.for three months\u2019 bank bills.The rates for loans to the Stock Exchange for the fortnight were unchanged from 34 to 4 per cent.The return of the Bank of England shows the effect of the movements which are usual at the end of the.month and quarter, the efflux of notes and coin to the country amounting to £444,000.Including the exports of bullion, the reserve is reduced by £631,000, and now stands at £12,- 965,000, and, the total deposits having been increased, the proportion of the reserve to the liabilicies has fallen 2§, to 381 per cent.There is an increase of £1,213,000 in the \u201cother\u201d securities, which is due to the heavy borrowings of the last few days.The public deposits have increased by about £690,000, and now stand at £10,846,000.During the corresponding week last year the increase in the public deposits was £890,- 000, and the smaller net increase this year is evidently due to the payments on account of the military operations in Egypt, since the higher rate at which the income-tax is being paid this year .must have materially added to the revenue receipts.The Canadian Railway market was dull, notwithstanding the publication by the Grand Trunk Railway Company of, a favourable revenue statement for February.Subsequently, however, when it was known that the half- yearly meeting had passed off satisfactorily, there was a demand for most descriptions, and quotations finally left off with a strong tone.Great Western of Canada shares were especially inquired for, on the proposed conversion of the shares into preferred and deferred securities, and rose 7-16 ; Grand Trunk 2d preference advanced %, the 1st and 3d preference stocks 4 each, and the Ordinary §.\"It was reported on \u201cthe street\u201d to-day that at the meeting of the Directors of the St.Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba Railway Company, held in New York, yesterday, a quarterly dividend of 2 per cent was {declared.and it was decided.to issue $10,000,000 in bonds te the shareholders of the road at 10 per cent, which practically means a bonus of 45 per cent to present stockholders.There is a fair demand in the local money market for accommodation and prime mercantile paper is negotiated at 64@7, as to name and date, and call loans at 6@64, as to the nature of the collateral.The market for Sterling Exchange is a shade weaker at 9 5-16 for bankers\u2019 60- day bills, with buyers at 9}; demand drafts 93/@10 and currency on New York 9-16 premium.The market for Foreign Exchange in New York was very quiet, but firm, at unchanged figures from yesterday.There was no pressure of bills of any sort, and commercial bills were very scarce.The posted rates were 4.84 and 4.864.Actual rates were as follows, viz, Sixty days, 4.83@4.833, demand, 4.85}@ 2; cables, 4.86@4.86}.Commercial bills were 4.813@4.82%.Continental bills were as follows, viz.: Francs, 5.20§@5.21} and 5.18}{@$; reischmarks, 944@$ and 95 @95%; guilders, 40@40 1-16 and 401/@3-16.The following are the posted rates of the leading drawers of foreign exchange : 60 days.3 days: Sterling .\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.84 Paris, francs .,.5.19% 5.16.Antwerp, francs .5.20 5.17 Zurich, Irancs.819% 5.16 Berlin, reichsmarks 95 Bremen, reichmarks.8% 95, Hamburg, reichsmarks.95 Amsterdam, guilders.4e} 40 Consols in London are firm at 102 9-16 for money, and 102% for account.United States bonds steady, 44's at 116%, 5% at 105%, and American railroad securities strong.Erie, 393; Ill.Central, 151%.The amount of bullion withdrawn from the Bank of England on balance yesterday was £72,000.* Paris advices quote three per cent.rentes at 79 francs 771 centimes for ac- eount, and exchange on London at 25 francs 233 centimes for cheques The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows a decrease of 3,475,000 francs in gold, and of 10,775,000 in silver, It is noted that nearly all the banks of Europe have lost considerable amounts of specie in the last week, This, however, appears to be from no special cause except the usual call for money in the first week of April for settlements, dividends, etc.All late mail advices say that money is plenty, and that the tendency is toward greater ease.A cable from Bome says that specie payments have been resumed in Italy, and that everything is progressing satisfactorily.The money market in New York is easy and steady at 6 per cent.on cal] fry | loans on stock collaterals, and the New York stock market is higher and more animated.The local stock exchange was fairly active and strong this morning, but there was a slight weakening towards the close in the afternoon.Toronto was the principal feature of the day and the transactions were considerable.The early sales were made at 189, advancing to 1894 and closed at the opening figure, 189.Bank of Montreal were stronger, selling up from the opening at 202 to 203 at the close for regular.Ex-dividend sold down from 1994 to 199.Ontario were placed at 114, and Peoples\u2019 were dull and unchanged at 79 @ 81.Holders of Molsons ask 126, while buyers go no higher than 121.Merchants sold firmly at 125 all day, and Commerce declined from the opening at 1344 to 134.Exchange changed bands at 149 and Federal were quiet, though stronger, at 160 bid 162 asked.Canadian Pacific were firm at 603 @ 61}, without any trading been done.Transactions in Montreal Telegraph were effected at 122 \u201cdown to 1213, Richelieu were dealt in at 731 down to 73.City Passenger changed hands at 143 down to 1421 @ 1424, Gas declined § from the opening at 1704 to 170 at the close.St.Paul & Minneapolis were strong and higher, selling up from 165 to 166.Canada Shipping Cowere inquired for at 90.Canada Central Railway were steady and unchanged in offer at 103, and L.C.& St.L.Junction Railway at 93.Dundas Cotton Co.were inquired for at 824, but nothing offering under 90.Montreal Loan and Mortgage Co.could have been purchased at 104, but buyers advanced no higher than 1024, and Royal Canadian Insurance Co.were wanted at 55, but there were no sellers North-West Land sold up from 72s 6d @ 73s.The rest of the securities are nominally as quoted: \u2014 MORNING BOARD.Montreal.3 at 202, 170 at 2023 Do, x d.175 at 1994, 50 at 199, 135 at 199} Toronto.370 at 189, 75 at 1894, 150 at 1894 Merchants.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026e 32 at 125 Commerce.85 at 1344 Exchange.49 at 149 Richelieu.15 at 73}, 100 at 73 as.\u201ceres s.\u2026.265 at 1704 AFTERNOON BOARD.Montreal.25 at 2023, 25 at 2024, 25 at 203 Do,xd.avocsc00 60 at 199}, 50 at 199 Ontario.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.++.c+\u20260.L1at1l4 Toronto.25 at 1894, 30 at 189}, 25 at 189 Merchants.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.25 at 125 Commerce .ve rrre aan 1 at 134 Montreal Telegraph.3 at 122, 160 at 121} Riehelieu.14 at 73}, 60 at 73 City Passenger .50 at 143, 24 at 142} senase a aneneun es asrccaun se 25 at 1423 GAS.sssecsce ane nec 0000 225 at 170 St.Paul & Minn,.125 at 165, 25 at 166 North-West Land.25 at 72s 6d, 25 at 73s The following are the quotations of the stock market, as reported by Mr.D.Lorn MacDougall :\u2014 92 2,45, n°, #5 STOCKS.25 dre se|se | = © Pal Ha 28 a8 Bank of Montreal.$200 16 p.c.| 2034] 2013 Ontario Bank.100 8 p.c.| 115 | 114} Bank B.N.A.£5018 pe.| - dl.Banque du People.50 i24p.c 81 79 Molsons Bank.50 Bip.c.j 126 | 121 Bank offoronto.\u2026.100 [3}pe.| 189 | 188: Bank Jacques Cartier.| 25 [3ip.e.! 115 | 10 Merchants\u2019 Bank.100 Bip.c.| 125 | 1242 Bank d\u2019Hochelaga.| 100 13 PCferee diana.Bast\u2019n Townships I3'k| 58 tp.cl.o dea Quebec Bank., 100 3 ped Li.Banque Nationale.50 P.Cj.\u2026\u2026.Union Bank.1008 p.c.i 8 | 7% Can.B'kofComraerce| 50 [4 p.c.| 184] 184 Dominjon Bank.50 4 ped.|.Bank of Hamilton.j 100 Sip.c.l.tue Muorltilae Bank.,.100 0.7, afse ssh Exchange Bank .100 |4 p.e.} 150 | 149 Ville Marie.100 124p.c.] 100 | 9 Standard Bank 508 pe .0.Federal Bank.10 j4 p.c.| 162 | 160 Imperial Bank.LLU] TIN I I ers MISCELLANEOUS.Intercolonial Coal Co.| 100 |.42 35 Montreal Tel'gr\u2019ph Co.40 4 p.c.| 1223] 1214 Dominien Tel\u2019gr'pu Go| 50 18 p.e.f.0l.0., Rich & Ont.Nav.Co.25 p.City Passenger R.R.p.City Gas Co.p.Merchants\u2019 Exchange.Canada Cotton Co.A Canada Paper Co.,.Canada Shipping Co.90 Dundas Cotton Co.,.|.5.7 pc] 90 824 Graphic Printing Co.{ -.|.40 |.Mont.Loan&Mort\u2019e Col 50 Bip.c.| 104 | \"102} Mont.Invest.&Bldg Co| & [8 p.c.] 70 65 Royal Can, Ins.Co.| 100 5 pel 56 Montreal Cotton Co.|.dune Stormont Cotton Co.}.{.| .Buriapd Lith.Co.Bell Telephone Co.Guarantee Co.of N.A.Accident Ins.C, of N.A L.Ch'u&St.Law.J'n Bi.}.Canada Centr\u2019l R\u2019yBds SL.Paul, M & M R'y.|.Montre al5 p.c.Stock, .Canada N Land Co Canada Pacitic Ry.Co.Can.Pacific L.G.B.The following were the fluctuations in New York to-day:\u2014 Py wg .0 S| EK STOCKS.Z| 8 = 2 ze & 1.30 2 = Cao >; 2 Western Union.833] 834.8331 4900 Lake 8hore .11311113311144/113%| 24800 Pacific Mall.ce.0v00e 433} 43 43 900 Erie.+.3831 3811.aa 3600 Do.2nd.«1 081985 .| 08%.Do.Pref J8L LS Ohio & Miss .3) 354 36 900 North-West.+.{138£13041139411304| 18800 Do.Pref je» 15421, .|157 700 St.Paul.1043/1044 |104#/1045; 21500 Do.Pref.[12180218 .1213 1500 Michigan Centr .964 951, 4600 Jersey Central.«| 7541 753|.| 76 | 10300 N.Y.Cent .[127 Lau 8600 Del., Lack.& West xd.130 |.Del.& Rudso: A.St.Joseph sesefe unes sceles0000 Do.Pref.cies code nes Rock Island x .126 126 Ill.Central.-Jl 147.200 B&Q.a0se -.J180 (128 1283) 2200 O.C.&L CC.ns di Sa.200 \u2018Wabash.ves 314.18270.Do.Pref.| 58 | 52 521] 600 Union Pacific.»{101 [101£{10021200 | 38800 H.&Tex.JTL feeds Manhattan Elv.frs 424, i 56 | 66 .| 554 2600 324] 6300 24 20 .2600 514 3400 108 | 2200 50}| 28400 513; 9600 8St/.| 88%.Ont.& Western.27 | 2841 284 19600 Ohio Central.134 1341 18y 3300 Erie & Wester! 4 323] 32% 32; 100 Mob: & Ohio | 18 |.4 18 |.Lou.& Nash.574] 574] 68 ; 574 5500 CCC &1I JT 424 BANK OF ENGLAND RETURNS.Loxpon, March 31.\u2014 Table showing the Bank of England Returns, the Rate of Discount, Price of Consols and heat, during a period of three years, corresponding with the present date.At cor\u2019sp\u2019d\u2019g dates Mar.30, Mar.20, Mar.55.with present week| 1881.| 1882, | 1883.£ £ £ Circulation.}25,885,335 125,166,110125,108,530 Public deposits.[10,701,721 10,074,358(10,845,938 Other deposits.|25,204,627 24,042,840 22,885,747 Gov'm\u2019t securities.|15,362,908 13,396,649/13,361,623 Other securities.22,002, 485(24,617,458125,910,332 serve.[17,022,513/14,606,854(12.065.343 Coin and Bullion.|{27,857,848(24,082 984 22,318,873 Bankrate.dpe dpe $pe Price of Consols.100} 101 102, Av priceof Wheat.! 48s1di 445 ou 428 A THE SEAL FISHERY, The Cromwell Line steamer \u201c Alhambra,\u201d arrived at St.John\u2019s on April 11.She reports having steamed through large quantities of ice and many seals were seen.The sealing steamer \u201c Esquimax,\u201d of the Dundee fleet, arrived on the same day with a cargo equal to 18,000 young harp seals.CHARGES ON GRAINA writer in a recent issue of the New York Herald compares the charges on grain shipments via New York and Montreal in which he arrives at the conclusions that the difference in favour of Montreal as a grain shipping port is 827.75 per thousand bushels.Furthermore he states that grain shipped from Chicago to Liverpool via New York must break bulk twice, once at Buffalo and again at New York.On the other hand via Montreal there is but one transfer, and when the enlargement of the Welland canal is completed, steamers can load at Chicago direct for Liverpool.New York, if she means to continue to compete, must lower the rates very materially, which, if course, will tend to work injury at that point.But New York cannot compete with the improved Welland canal until the Hudson river is deepened and the Erie canal made navigable for steamers of heavy draft\u2014 is in fact converted into a ship canal.\u2014\u2014\u2014 ss RAILWAY NEWS.*\u2014The St.Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway have declared a scrip dividend of 40 per cent., payable in six per cent.gold bonds running fifty years.\u2014The B.&O.Railway has filed a mortgage deed at Baltimore to secure the payment of $12,000,000 worth of bonds issued to defray the cost of construction of the new line between Baltimore and Philadelphia.\u2014The Globe\u2019s correspondent telegraphs from London on Wednesday : There were many rumours current yesterday and today that a check had occurred in the ne- otiations between the Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific Railways.I learn this afternoon, however, from the best authority, that very satisfactory progress is still being made.No difficulty\u2019 whatever has been experienced in settling the general basis of the contemplated agreement, but the arrangement of the details will necessarily occupy some considerable time.PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.MONTREAL, April 13, FLOUR\u2014Buyers were more numerous in the flour market to-day which resulted a fair volume of business, one holder getting rid of about deven car loads in various lots.The general tone is a little more confident but fully as easy terms were obtained.Holders judiciously refrain from attempting to force an advance on the slender grounds furnished 4s such a course would only form a barrier against further business.Indeed the disposition seems to be to encourage the demand until some superfluous stock has been worked off, which would leave the market in such shape that healthy appreciation in values could ensue.On \u2019Change an improved demand took about 1,000 barrels off the market.Reported sales were\u2014 125 barrels extra at $4.70; 125 barrels spring extra at $4.65; 125 do at $4.65; 125 barrels medium bakers at $5; 125 barrels superfine at $4.40; 125 barrels fine at $4.10; 250 Ontario bags (extra) at $2.35; and 250 do at $2.35 both with bags, We quote prices steady as follows :\u2014 Superior Extra, per brl., » 30.00 @ $4.85 Extra Superfine.we @ » 75 Faney.- 000 @ 0.00 Spring Extra.4.65 @ 4.75 Uperfine.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.0.00 @ 4.40 Strong Bakers\u2019 (Canadian).5.15 @ 6235 Strong Bakers\u2019 (American).6.25 @ 8.75 ine .$902 4.00 Middling « 375 @ 3.80 Pollards .\u2026 0.00 @ 3.50 Ontario bags, (medium).335 @ 2.40 \u201c (spring extra).id @ 2.39 6 \u2018\u201c (superfine).,.1509 2.2 City bags (delivered) .000 @ 3.10 GRAIN\u2014At the moment buyers are neither plenty nor anxious on the market which retains\u2019 much of the old slow and unsatisfactory features.More willingness to do business, however, has beqn exhibited by western holders, who, ; while not disposed to readjust their views, show some desire to move in the matter provided that buyers extend some little encouragement.As it is, the gap between buyers and sellers has been considerably narrowed, enough so to warrant the assumption that a free movement will take place erelong.Sales of wheat for future delivery have been made, culars have been allowed Some large shipments of corn from Chicago to whether on t by shippers here has not been determined.Peas are stagnant and evidently not wanted.spot transactions is limited, and holders evince an inclination to ask more money.but no parti- to leak out.ingston have been advised, but ough account or purchased The stock of oats available for ley and rye are nominal, In wheat barley.55c@65¢ ; rye 70c ; and corn 70c large total of exports of bacon to Great Britain last week, as shown above, the \u201c has stirred up quite a little gossip, and, moreover, cause thata portion of the movement was brought about by purchases by English we hear of a small movement in car lots | at about quotations.We quote : Canada red winter wheat $1.15@$1.16 ; Canada white $1.10@$1.12 ; Canada spring $1.11 @$1.13 ; peas 94c@95c ; oats 40c@41c : in bond.In New York sales of 10,000 bushels choice Canada barley are reported and local bullish influences.Yesterday's early advance in wheat was a \u201cbull\u201d effort to force the \u201cshorts\u201d out of the contest, but subsequent heavy selling depressed the market, which was prolonged uring the early hours this morning.Later a strong upward movement was developed that sent prices up 1jc @ 2c and at the close the tone was strong.April closed unchanged at $1.01.May opened gc lower at $1.043, fell back to $1.04}, but at the close of the morning session had advanced to $1.08, to whieh on the afternoon call 3c was added, the \u2018market closing lc above yesterday at $1.06.June followed a similar course and closed Jde higher at $1.08ÿ.Corn was again strong despite the further increase in the visible supply.April closed 4e higher at 50jc.May opened lower at 54¢, quickly advanced to 55c¢, but eased off a fraction on the call board, closing fc higher than yesterday at b54%c; June gained lic, closing at 56}c.Oats were strong and closed ÿc@1}c bigher at 40c April, 433c May, 42§c June.Rye advanced ic, closing at 593c May, 60jc bid June.The sales on call this afternoon were 5,000 bushels rye, 50,000 oats, 760,- 000 wheat and 680,000 corn.The estimated receipts for to-morrow were 37 cars spring wheat, 4 winter, 122 corn, 49 oats, 34 barley and 5 rye, The receipts by canal were 3,909 bushels corn and 7,700 oats.The New York wheat market developed additional strength during the morning session, but lost a little in the after- noou, when the market closed lc@le higher at $1.18¢ May, $1.197 June, $1.20 July.Corn was active and stronger, closing jeje higher at 653c April, 652c May, 653c June, 66§c July.Cash corn was lc lower at 65£c.The sales on the last call were 1,200,000 bushels wheat and 1,400,000 corn.Ocean grain freights were steady at 3d per bushel by steam to Liverpool.Beerbohm\u2019s cable advices of to-day\u2019s date report the British markets as follows: Cargoes off coast \u2014 Wheat, firm ; corn, nothing offering.Cargoes on passage and for shipment \u2014 Wheat rmly held; Do.do.corn, advanced about 34@6d per qrs; Mark Lane, wheat, steadier; corn advanced about 3d per qr; red winter wheat, Joff coast, 44s 6d, English country markets, steady; French do.do.quiet; mixed American maize, present and following month, 27s 3d@ 27s 6d; Liverpool wheat, spot, firm ; maize do.strong ; Liverpool mixed\u2019 maize, 5s 64d ; Canadian peas, 7s 7d; Paris, wheat and flour firmer.Liverpool, 2 p.m.\u2014~Bacon, C.C., 55s 6d; L.C., 52 6d; lard, prime western, 57s 6d.The following table shows the amounts of grain in sight in the United States and Canada on the dates mentioned :\u2014 April 7, March 81, April 8, 1883.1883.1882.Wheat, bush.22,349,053 22,631,645 11,782,326 Corn, bush .18,223,008 17,788,249 8,919,448 Oats, bush.- 4,057,698 4,310,782 1,529,799 Barley, bush.998,230 1910863 033/233 Rye, bush.1,857,858 1,489,978 939,233 April, 9, April 10, April 12 \u2018 1881.1880,\u201d \u201cigre, Wheat, bush.20,723,000 23,838,000 18,187,000 Corn, bush.13,445,000 15,877,000 LL.Oats, bush.,, 2,985,000 2.253,000 2,120,000 Barley, bush.1,685,000 1,680,000 2.206000 Rye, bush.447,000 637,000 1,004, The following were the exports from seven Atlantic ports for the week ended April 7, 1883 :\u2014 Flour, Wheat, Corn, ris Bush.Bush To United Kingdom.119,710 707,304 1,333,363 To Continent.4,788 379,602 457,208 Total for the week 124,490 1,086,996 1,790,661 M Previous week.And for the last four weeks :\u2014 To United Kingdom.387,351 8,184,506 5,829,678 .To Continent.10,698 1,812,302 1,522,920 Total for four weeks .308,047 4,916,808 7,352,508 ProvisioNs\u2014The views of buyers are based on clearly defined wants with little showing of inclination to invest largely.Prices are steadily at their former level, We quote :\u2014 83,727 1,204,510 1,451,407 Canada short cut, per brl.,, +.2225 @ 2275 Western Mess 21.50 @ 22,00 Thin Mess.00.00 @ 21.00 Lard, western, per lb.00.00 @ 00.14 do Canadian, per lb «oo 00.144 @ 00.00 Hams, uncovered, per lb.00.14 @ 00.15 Green do per lb.«eo 00.00 @ 00.11 Bacon, per Ib.00.00 @ 00.14 Flanks per lb.00.104 @ 00.104 Tallow, per lb.+.00.09 @ 00.09 The Liverpool provision market continues steady.The 5 pme cable quoted pork 88s ; lard 57s 9d; bacon 52s 6d @ 55s ; and tallow 44s.The Chicago provision markets were quiet and firm though showing little change in speculative operations.~ At the opening the tone was weak, which merged into firmness with the advance in grain.Pork closed bc better at $18 April, $18.15 May, $18.324 June.Lard was active and an advance of 5c on May.~ Ribs closed unchanged at $9.90 May, $10.05 Junee sales on call this afternoon were 50,000 pounds ribs, 2,250 brls pork, and 13,000 tes lard.The hog market was steady at yesterday\u2019s prices.Light grades sold at $7.10@87.65; mixed packers at $7.10@87.55; and heavy shipping 87.60@ $7.90.The estimated receipts were 9,600, against yesterday\u2019s official 10,782, with shipments of 5,994.The following statements give the exports of hog products from Atlantic ports uring the week ended April 7, and from the beginning of the packing season to that Commenting on the comparatively the suspicion to prevail When the effect, rumours similar to those now the beginning siderable, on 39-inch \u2018medium and low qualities of shirtings, amounting nearly New York Commercial Bulletin says it |-to 10 per cent, but on 44 to 54 inch goods only 5 per cent; printing cloths, T cloths and long cloths have also given way about 5 per cent in the same period, while the lighter and finer fabrics, such as mulls, buyers who are about to embark into the very risky business of repacking the goods, br selling as such in the German market.To the casual observer, this would appear probable, and if the relation between Germany and the United States was reversed there would be sufficient reason for be- anding them as Irish bacon and at 98c.lieving that such an undertaking The Chicago grain markets were| would be carried out.As it is, stronger under more favourable cables | however, the smuggling of American bacon in Germany is impossible.Germany takes our bacon mainly because it is cheaper than their own product, and have been selling the greater portion of theirs to England, and taking American meat to supply home wants as it is by the peasantry simply because if the difference of cost.With these facts in view there seems no difficulty in explaining the increase of exports to Great Britian.The prohibition in Grmany changes matters so that England is unable to draw upon Germany for the usual supply, as Germany quite, a sumption.obliged to take more make up the deficiency; hence the in- preferred will now require nearly, if not her own product for home con- As a consequence England is merican bacon to creased exports from the United Statesrench prohibition went into current were unlimited ; but it is a noteworthy fact .that, if bacon of any description has been shipped from England to France, the British Board of Trade returns fail to record it.There is one little item in changing our bacon to appear as English that would operate against success, namely, the cost of doing so.Assorting, repacking, etc., would very likely make the cost so near that of the German article that cheapness, which is the main attraction of American meats, would be | practically putrout of the question.\u201d Burrer\u2014Sellers retain the advantage on all good butter, which has been sold right up to the supply, leaving old flavored stock only in the hands of holders, and that is in very small compass, New butter is scarce and firm at 22c@26¢, and old stock ranges from 16c@22¢, as to quality.For odd packages of stricily fine, these prices have been exceeded.The small receipts of new butter have attracted no little attention, and some explanation has been looked for.This has been furnished by recent advices from different sections which state that some farmers are holding on to their newly made butter.Such a course cannot be too severely condemned as foolish in the extreme, and will produce nothing but loss to the farmer who indulges in it.On all sides farmers have been advised to sell quickly when the product is fresh\u2014ad- vice which it will be profitable for them to follow.CHERSE\u2014The market remains quiet.We quote 13c@l5e as to quality.The public cable was steady at 71s.Eaas\u2014It isa bad market for sellers, who find it impossible to make yesterday\u2019s price.\u2018The available supply is small, but demand is smaller.O erings to-day at 184c were refused.We quote 18c per dozen.AsHEs\u2014 Pots are $4.90@$5 as to tares.CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET.(Reported by E.McLennan.) CHICAGO, April 13.quiet, but firm, at S\u2019me op'g.|Hi\u2019stiLo\u2019st (Closing.| {ay year.WHEAT\u2014 vane JS.$ ne 1h ud 129 1061 1088 1% Laucee 0504} 050} [074 0 54 0 54 a0 77; 055} 056] [075 03% 040 [050 .0'i2 0 421 0 81 0 June.04210424042 042} 05 i 1800 |.1815 [18371 18 23 1855 11 1006 1022 NEw York, April 13.Wheat, No.2 red, closing $1.18} May, $1.19 June, $1.20 July, Corn\u201465jc April, 6556 a 651c June, 66fc July.RECEIPTS OF PRODUOR\u2014April 13.750 Ashes, pots.Butter, kegs.Dressed Hogs \u2026 Leather, rolls.Nniskey ah wines Tallow, bss.\" TRADE IN THE UNITED STATES.New York, April 13\u2014Telegraphic des- atches to Bradstreet\u2019s this week, from the eading trade centtes, indicate that there - has been but little change in the general state of trade.There are si closed at $11.30 April, $11.37} May-June, provement, and the general outlook is 8 of im- avourable, but there is some uneasiness owing to various disturbances and prospective trouble in industrial lines, the iron mills of the west.improvement in the iron market.leum is lower, owing to the announcement of a new 400 barrel well.The petroleum situation, generally, however, is bullish, Ocean freights on oil are hi her, on grain and provisions nominal.There were 153 failures in the United States reported to Bradstrest\u2019s during the week, 37 less than last week, and 42 more than in like week in 1882.Canada and the Provinces had 25, one more than last notably There is no date :\u2014 week.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 April 7, 18, Pork.bes Tes.Aha COTTONS AND WOOLLENS.ork, brls.7,984 \u2014\u2014e Lord, Ibs .2,508,961 Messrs.Robert Barbour and Brother\u2019s Beene 6,528, monthly circular, dated Manchester, 188% 881, March 31, says : T e same lanquid condi- to April 7, to Aprils, Dee.| tion of markets reported in February has Pork, bris.112,554 187,762 25,208 prevailed all through the month, the Lard, 1bs.116,323,521 132,852,233 18,538 712 | tendency o Tices being again easier.Meats, lbs.223,869,086 236,464,704 12,585,618 | The decline which has taken place since P of the year is very con- Petro- | \u2014 jacconets, &c., have altered but very slightly, chiefly owing to the fact that Egyptian cotton has hardened in value.The prices of manufactures are now undoubtedly cheap, but yet do not seem to attract more than a very mediocre demand, which has barely sufficed to prevent accumulation of stock, and leaves the engagements of producers, in the majority of instances, on a comparatively light scale.In twist there has been little movement and the demand on a limited scale, transactions of any importance being brought about by some cowcession on the part of sellers.Prices are nominaliy about $d lower on the month, In goods, 39- inch shirtings have been difficult to move owing to the dulness of eastern demand! The business on the whole has been under average.Seven-eighth printing cloths have not improved.e quote 26-inch, 64 reed, 43 lbs 3s 6d @4s; and 27-ineh, 66 reed, 44 lbs, 3s 44d @ 3s 10d.Maddapollams are quoted 84d @ 10}d per 1b., 36-inch shirtings 66 reed, 74 lbs are quoted 58 9d @ 7e, 72 reed, 84 @ 83 Iba, 739d @ 8s 9d.In 39-inch shirtings or fine long cloths the position is unaltered.We quote 50 reed, 5} Ibs, 3s 9d @ 4s 3d; 56 reed, 6 lbs, 3s 104d @ 5s; 60 reed, 7 lbs, 4s /@ 53 9d; 64 reed, 8 @ 8} Ibs, 4s 10 @ Ts; 66 reed, 8$ @ 9 lbs, 7s 3d/@8s 74d; and 72-reed, 9}/@94 lbs, 7s 9d @ 9s 6d.In 44 inch a fair business has been put through.T.cloths, long cloths and domestics are dull.Bradford \u2014Wool\u2014A more cheerful tone has pervaded the market, the better qualities have been in most request and command full rates, but lower sorts have been a trifle easier.Yarns\u2014 There has been more activity in the market, a better trade has been done for export.Spinners have been better engaged and are seekin higher rates.Pieces\u2014 The piece market is without alteration, the demand is most active on home account, and manufacturers are fairly engaged.Leeds and Huddersfield\u2014The trade of these districts has ruled quiet, in the latter place there has been a general strike of weavers, but as it is now considered that this is settled it will in no way interfere with the value of goods made in these localities.Dewsbury\u2014The hea woollen trade has continued steady, wi little or no alteration in prices.Blanket manufacturers are less busy, but the firm state of the wool market has given some impetus to purchasers.Rochdale\u2014Manu- facturers of all descriptions of flannel are well engaged, and values are fully maintained.Wool\u2014A fair business has been passing in wool, rates extremely firm.COPPER.Messrs.Richardson & Co\u2019s.monthly circular dated March 31, gives the stocks in Swansea at 9,778 tons copper or 4,944 tons regulus, 8,060 tons copper, an 669 tons precipitate representing about 12,050 tons fine copper.The private sales during the past month consist of 315 tons of New Quebrada yellow ore at 12s 6d\u2014Cueva de la Mora precipitate 330 tons, for delivery in Liverpool, at 13s, 1,163 tons at 12s 9d, and 32 tons of Aljustrel at 12s 73d per unit.Chile Charters for second half of February 1,200 tons\u2014800 tons bars and ingots, and 50 tons furnace material for England, and 350 tons bars for the Continent.For the first half of March, 2,300 tons in bars and ingots, divided equally between England and the Continent.The market continues extremely quiet, and very few transactions take place in furnace material, which we believe is attributable to absence of demand for the manufactured article.We quote :\u2014Copper, ores and regulus 125 9d to 13s 3d per unit ; tough cake and ingot £69 to £70; Chile bars (G-O.Bs.) £65 to £65 10s.Silver bar 43 23d per oz.standard.Tin, English block £101; Straits £96 5s to £96 15s ; Banca £98 to £99.Lead, English pig (0.5.Bs.) £13 78 6d to £13 10s.Spelter, £16 per ton.RETAIL MARKETS MONTREAL, April 13.\u2014The city markets at Bonsecours have not materially changed from last Tuesday either as regards the volume of trade or values, which, for farm produce, at least, are firm.Bad roads prevent many farmers from attending the market, and it follows that the offerings of grain are light.Oats | sold at $1 @ $1.10 per bag, as to quality, and buckwheat at $1.20@$1.25.A.quiet business progressed in vegetables, roots, and fruits at steady rates.Dairy produce was in fair demand and steady.Poultry was scarce and firm.Fish ruled quiet as before quoted.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE HAY AND STRAW MARKETS, MONTREAL, April 13.\u2014Owing to the cessation of traffic over the river roads the focelpts of hay have merely consisted of a few loads, for the best of which $12 was asked.We quote $8@$11.50 per hundred bundles asto quality.Straw was nominal at $5 per hundred bundles.In New York supplies are not excessive, and the marke 1s steady.Fancy timothy 8bc; good 75¢ @80c; medium 65c/@70c; shipping 60e; clover mixed 55c@60e; clover 55c@60c; No.1 rye straw 50c@55e; short rye 40c@ 45c; oat 35c/@40c.\u2014 THE HORSE MARKET.MONTREAL, April 13.\u2014The demand for most description of horses has been good during the week at fairly remunerative rices.Offerings have been more liberal, -but can barely meet the demand.Mr.James Maguire, of College Street Market, reports the following sales \u2014One bay horse, at $165; one brown horse, at $165; one bay mare, at $175; one brown horse, at $140; one black horse, at $140; one bay horse, at $160; one brown mare, st $185; one brown working horse, at $135; and one grey horse, at $165.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 LIVERPOO.PRODUCE MARKET.April 12, 5 p.m.April 13,5 wm, 8.d.s.d 8.d A .8.d.Flour percwt .11 0@11 611 0811 6 Spring wheat .\u2026.\u2026 8686\u2014- 9086-99 Red Winter., 89\u2014 93 89\u2014 93 No 1 California.9 3\u2014 9 8 9 3\u2014 9 6 No.2 California.811 \u2014 9 2 811- 9 8 Corn (new)percwt.5 5 \u2014 6 9 5 6\u2014 00 Corn (old) percwt.6 9\u2014 9 89\u2014-060 Oats, percental.5 6\u2014 0 $ 56\u2014 #00 Barley.ieee 56\u2014 0056-09 - 80\u2014 00 80-060 -880\u2014 0 08 0\u2014- 069 - 577 9\u2014 0 0/67 9\u2014 | 52 6-56 0/52 6 \u2014 55 $ \u201c4 0\u2014 0 0144 0\u2014 0 10-001 0\u20140Ÿ f.o8\u2014 0000-60 No.2 Red Winter.0 0\u2014 ¢ 0] 0 0 \u2014 00 -\u2014 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE MONTREAL HERALD.CANADIAN.o Wheat.F TORONTO, April 18, RAIN-\u2014 eat, Fall, No .29 @ $1.00 : 3, 95¢ @ $0.96; Sprin No 4 @ ions Ne 5 31036 $104.Barley, No 1,7% @ Dee 3 c @ 70c : No3 Extra, fc @ \u2018Sic; No 3, 48 @ 50c.Peas, No 2, 78\u20ac @ 80c.Oats, No 1, 46c @ 47c.2 son) R\u2014Superior, $4.40 9 $4.45 ; Extra, $6.50 AN-\u2014$00.00 @ $16.00.R.s 210 EEE over, 38.75 @ $0.00; Timothy, BUTTER\u2014I2c @ 2lc per 1b.ON THE STREET Bari + 58c @70c.Market rather better.Fiour quiet but b firmly.Wheat moving considerable, sale a ; br JT Du - 1 THE MUNTRHAL IIERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY, APRIL 14 - \u2014 ne ; CS « Mo.2 Fall on p.t., but 98¢ refused.Oats scarce ! bale; Wood & Leggatt 200 plates; Order 1 cs; - \u2014\u2014\u2014 - and unchang d.Barley Inactive, No.3 offered + H dé Bug 1 bx; J Muckleston&co 2s; 3 { .Te 3 at 50c withou bidg, but No.1 and No.2 worth ; Paper Mills 53 caks; Thomson Srna AI \u2014 Insurances.Vo Steamsitips.Steamstiips.Steamships.Railwaussormer rice Yoas offered at ae Seeds i Daniel Boyd6 car F Jonestco 12 pkgs; Order THE MDA EAVRAU à ADD | \u2018 TT ae - - - = mn.Eggs declined to 5e.8 | 75 sks; Can Loc Eng Co 2.cs; : 3 ; .steady, alot of TW sides of Cumberland sold at | cs, 200 kegs, 10 cs; Geo Watson rs LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE ALLAN LI N E W H ITE ue Paul R aoû chaney\u201d Bhépatadoo TA pas Son INSURANCE CO LE .3 \u2018 ; A 506; Sidne epard&co 12 ._ .- \u2014_\u2014 , i 2 Cla cE os EUROPEAN- Curdy&McMillan 5 cs; McCall, Shehpnaeo à \u2014\u2014 ES Las ; = a = : a \u201cwg w LONDON, Aprill3.a | dei D Hattonaco 100 do; Chesting&co 2 do; Canada Board of Directors: ge Calling at Cork darbour, Liesand.SRS \\ CENTR AL VERM \u20ac MONELARY\u2014 11.30 a.m.\u2014 Consols, 1029-17 Hodesong Sumner 9 do; J G Mackenzie&co | y, .: CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERI EVR ONT G monsy ; 1021 account ; 4bs, 1161; 5's, 10547 | 4 do Robertson, finion&eo 11 do; Legeotid The Honorable HY.STARNES, Chairman.CAN MAILS mé LE LNT AIR LINE re aie mons A TIT A tog do; J Robertson 395 bxs; Medrthur Corneille THOS.CRAMP, Esq., Deputy Chairman.\u2019 : \u2014_\u2014 , Bion Enns hI Chall | sa Pa Res opte CURSE | THEODORE MART, Ta nto eta IMPORTANT TO SHIPPERS,| 01a Beniabe Short Route : .uthner Bros 1 bx; à ; : = \u2014_\u2014 .Lrenroon, Ape 1.| ES CD Poe ÉLIRE es Augie | EDMOND I.BARBEAU, i.Capua snd Nowiounaignd, oF he =) Taree Express Trains duly to Now York ; COTTON\u2014I 9 p.m.\u2014Good demand, freeix yt box.and UNITED STATES : FROM ANTWERP.| Pullman and Wagner Sleeping Cars atiacheq 1 mci, previous prices.ü GRAND TRUNK WEST.Capital vested in Can: $10,000,000 Maite, A ; : \u2014_\u2014 Two Express Trains daily to Boston y v n Can j 2 A R wi UNITED STATES.pofilviedco 500 bush wheat; Ogilviedcold), Assets, « - = = = - « « ,000,000.-\u2014 ¢ Ë Pallman\u2019s Elegant Parlour and Sleeping via al Omsoaco, Apt 13.| BES ASOnOMSTID doi WF Johnston 122 1882- Winter Arrangements-1883.| a ote 1 | attached Gur à C.s10.15: 8 R, $9.85 | 40} NS Oliver&eo 250 do; J E Hunsicker 250 Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowest TRAINS LEAVE MONTRE | LO A riders, $1.45; D.5% © | do; O Dufresne 140 do; Magor Bros 1875, do; | current rates.PROVIDED WITR EVERY MODERN The Belgian steamer \u2018\u2018\u201c BELGICA\u201d' wil | 7.15 a.m:\u2014Day Express tor Troy, = H 10.40 : S.R., $10.10; L.G., $10.00 ; Shoulders\u2019 LordéMunn 125 do; Mayor Bros 125 do; Ram- | Churches, Dwelling Houses and Farm tonnis Company's Lines are com of the IMPROVEMENT.i ae fo ob à.Montreal | New York, Springñie d and Boston vis Kany 70; S.P.H., $11.25.y 'Fäco2 barrele ashes; Order 2 do; Shawë | p ties.1 d at reduced STE RAS Double Engined, Clyde ulit IRON | Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVER- | leave Antwerp for Quebec an ontreä! | burg.Also to Waterloo.ch- b co 3 cars leather; D R Northy 1 do; Order 400 | E roperties, insured at reduced rates.AMSHIPS.They are built in water-tight POOL, via Queenstown, are appointed direct, on the 25th APRIL.9.00 a.m.\u2014Limited Expr Næw YORK, April 13.| hides do; W C McDonald 14 hhds tobecco; F G.F.C.SMITH compartments, are unsurpassed for strength 10 16ave as FOLIOWS 1e rests LO ; H t | Concord, Manchester.Nate {or Boston Vis GRAIN-10.5a.m.\u2014Wheat, No 2 Rod, $L.16} | TiMin&co 50 casks whishey.Chief Agent for the Dominion.| *Péed and comfort, are rpassed for strength | GERMANIC Saturday, Mar i7,at 12.80 p.m.| Lhrough Billsof Lading to all parts of | JCS Boston at 7.20 p.m., and Lowell, a April, $L.17{ May; $1.19 June.:Corn, 65jc GRAND TRUNK EAST.& \\ .| modern improvements that practical expe | ADRIATIC.Thursday, Mar.22, at 8.30 p.m, | Canada and the United States granted.For | SW R Junction and Springnels 7, Tork F \u2018April ; 654c bid May ; 650 bld June Be July.| Various15 ; Sub Agents: rience can suggest, and have made the fastest | REPUBLIC.Saturday, Mar.31, at 10.30 a.m.| freight and other information, apply to p.m.Also, to New London at 103 lm am \u2014wheat.No 2 boi Mis May ; | Various ls cars coal; Wilson, Paco 8 barrels | Cyriie Lavery, Fre.C.Hensmaw ume on record GRITANNICThursday, April 5, at 3.00 p.m.Messrs.KENNEDY & HUN TER 3.20 p.m.\u2014For Waterleo and Mago Li June ; $1.19} July.Corn, 65je May ; Hic Co'180 bags, TE x 0; St Lawrence Sugar R 16 Place d\u2019À > * 94 Hospital sel \u2018Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders.CELTIC.Thursday, April 12, at 9.30 a.m.£ 3 3.205.m._Night Express for New Por, ol id June ; 66¢ bid July; 67e August.1150 Ags, 8,76 brls, sugar.ace rmes.ospital St.Numidian.6100 Building.tBALTIC.Thursday, April 19, at 3.00 p.m.Antwerp.Troy, arriving in New York at 6.45 the »via ni æm.\u2014Corn, 64je @ 85jc\"April ; 000, Slo May; NORTH SHORE RAILWAY.Having been appointed Sub-Agent for | Garpian.5400 Capt.Jas.Wylle, GERMANIC.Saturday, April 21, at 3.30 p.m.Or to WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, | morning.: met BH 8,000, 65}c June; 65jc @ 6530 July; 5.0 le | M Lafortune 1 car seed oats; P S Bulverl car | the above C for the City of M Pol Bian.485 Capt.J.E.Dutton ADRIATIC .Thursday, April 26, at 7.30 a.m.317 St.Paul Street, Montreal 6.30 p.m.\u2014Nigh Ex-ress for Bosten al August.12 noon\u2014Wheat, irregu 5.000 © 2| live stock; J B Desrosiers 1 packages butter; J e above Lompany for the Lily of Mont So yneslan.4100 Capt.R.Brown.BRITANNIC.Saturday, May 8 at 3.30 p.m.ii {ali NS Lowell, or via F teabarg, for Greenfio} Red, $1-163 @$1.17} cash and April 1600 $L.18 | &S Charland 1 do; Jas Rackages bultoTit | real, I take the liberty of asking my friends armatian.8600 Capt.John Graham.REPUBLIC.Thursday, May 10,at 8.00am | And at West India Wharf, Halifax, N.8.| Northampton, Holyozeand Springfield eld, T @$1'15} May; 96,000, $1.19) @ 3120 June ; | Lafortune 1 do; 8 Délorme 8 rolls leather; W | to favor me with a share of their Insurance Circassian.4000 Lt.W.H.Smith, RN.| OB! TIC.Saturday, May 19,at 3.00 p.m.| March 10 59 | out change; to New London, Hartford, mat M0} 0 $1.19] July; $1.18} @ $1.19 August.} Turcotte 9 dressed hogs; J B Desrosiers 2 do; 8 | Ri ¥ Peruvian .3480 Capt.Joseph Ritchie.| 1BALTIC.Saturday, May 19,at 3.00pm.| - - LD \u2014 er += | Haven and New YOrg ! ord, New L rn irregular at 6Sjc.Oats, st ady.I pnt.| Banbonnierie bdo: Se Moseaw 2 do; M Lafor Risks.F.C.HENSHAW, Nova Scotian.3300 Capt.W.Richardson.| GERMANIC.Saturday, May 2, at 8.00 a.m.: | =W heat, rr ular | No 2 Bed, 3 List May ; | tune 1do.\u2019 i 24 Hospital St, | Hibernian.-\u2026+.8440 Capt, Hugh Wylie.© ADRIATIC .Thursday, May 31, at 1230 p.m.C AN A D A S H | PPI N G CO The Night Express Ne Troy leaves Ne EK J ne ; .ay wee .B.Thomso .© a nter 00! te 1 a - rea A host May; 65ic June; 66ic July.| CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION.115700 Tt.R.Bacrott, B.N.R.discontinued after tho shlling of this steamer, York at 6.30 p.m., arriving in Montrea| a de Ore, Mtéady.140 p.m\u2014 Carn, @e @| ChsGrethon 7 heads live stock; D Lauzon 6 April 10 85 2700 Capt.D.J.James.tExtra steamer not calling at Queenstown.en 8.25 a.m.\u2018 &c April ; 66\u20ac asked May ; 651c @ Sie June ; | do; C Pigneu 17 do; A Fourniere6 do; G St = .8000 Capt.Alex.McDougall CABIN RATES.B Li f Steamships Day Express leaves New York at8.00 am ar @6lc July: sTp@ëTt, \u2018August.Wheat\u2014No | Pierre 6 do; À Mallette 26 do; L Champagne 2 î 3 .3000 Capt.John Parks.NewYork to Liverpool and Queenstown, $60, eaver ne o eamsNIpS.| arriving in Montreal at 10.15 p.m.to de ha 1.164@$1.174 April ; $L.18{@ $1-18} May; | do; P Delorme 3 do; P Vaillancourt 1 do; J B \\ -4000 Capt.J.G.Stephen.| $80 and $100 gold.Excursion Tickets, good for - r Day Express leaves Boston, via Lowel] a 3 ed, 0 $1.20 June | 48,000, $1.20 July; | Benette 6 do; C Drummond 240 bags oatmeal; ULI ; : one year, $143 and $180 gold.Tickets to Lon- FE 3 9.00 am, arriving in Montreal at 8.00 pm, ï $4000, $1.10} August, 3 p.m Wheat, Close, | Toss, C&W l'bripotash; Ben Lewronge 1 lot À > OAR : y.don $7 Quad to Paris\u201d 8%, gold, additional.\u2019 = ; Le: es Boston via Fitchburg, at 8.00 a.m.and be io 2 Red, $1.17 April; $1.18} May; $1.20} | h goods; J B Maren 1 packages butter; Thos FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y recian \u20188600 Capt.G.Le Gallais, | Children between one and twelve years, half- Trey at 130 p.m: a.m., arriving in Montreal] at June ; $194 July.Corn, close, 859\u20ac cash; 65i¢ | Shaw&bo 1 barrel tallow J Roussil 2barrels .3 price.Infants free.Servants, $60.10.15 p.m.\u2018m April; 65je May : Sse June ; he J uly.Gate eggs; J B Marien 1 dressed hogs, \u2014\u2014\u2014 Canadian .2600 Capt.C.J.Menzles.THESE STEAMERS DO NOT CARRY CATTLE rien! Express leaves Boston at 1.60 pm.via steady.5.30 p.m.\u2014Close\u2014W oat, ve com \u2014 CANADA BRANCH.Phœnioiau.2800 Capt.John Brown.SHEEP OR PIGS.Err = DR es I we ot p.m., la Fit urgh, and New .| @1.18} May; 1.19f June ; $1.2) July.Corn, - - Waldensian, \u201c2800 Capt.R.P.Moore.NOTICE.\u2014Special Winter Rates, $60, $80, SE a | York at 4.30 p.1a., via Springfield, arriving jn su ki.S ominal April; 65je May ; G5je June ; édie || GENTLEMEN ordering suits can rely on Capital full : uoerne.2208 Capi.John Kerr.and $100.Return Tickets available from Liv- Wi ee Montreal at 8.2 a.m: pl Thy.prowpt delivery.\u2014L.Robinson.apital fully subscribed.$9,260,000 | Newfoundiand.1500 Capt M; lius.erpool until the end of March, 1883, $110.$144, inter Arrangements.| Jor fickols and Frelght gratos, apply at th COTTON Firma at 10jc.Eers\u2019s C Assets, cash and invested funds.2,605,926 Acadian.,.,.1350 Capt.F.McGrath.bat 9, according to stateroom accomodation, Cot tr vermon ilroad Office Sy | b FR .PPS\u2019S \u2014 - : aving equal privileges in the saloon.FETROLEUM rod pu ue Grades la | rortine.\u20146 Bya thorough Jen wled A Alll d at H i The Steamers of the ÉTEÉRAGÉ RATES.DIRECT SAILINGS BETWEEN A.C.STONEGRAVE, 2 bris, 7jc@7jc ; refined, Bjod 8jc ; cases, lic.the natural 1 y bi g 0 ge o asses paid at Head Office in Toronto .: .From Montreal to Liverpool or London.| Liverpool and New York, New York mm Cemadian Passenger Agent, 1 N ToLEDO, April 13.he natural laws which govern the opera.without reference to England.Liver ool M ail L derry, $31.00 prepaid.To Montreal from abeve | And connecting by continuous Rail at latter ew York O.ces 271 Broadway.q GRAIN-\u201410.20 a.m.\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1.09 tions of digestion and nutrition, and by | F.À.BALL, Chief Agent for Canada.p ine places, $31.00 prey aid \u201cwi Port with Montreal and all important g Boston Office, 200 Washi su ear { to Fais FLO Aueant Bu old June; 3104 | a careful application of the fine properties Suling from Liverpool avory, THURSDAY, | ers/'as & rule, artive in London 1m 0 dayi places In Canada snd the West Gow Pasinger Avent.Generali |g uly; $L ugust; $1.50 fi 551s | of well-selec ocoa, Mr.Ep a8 pro- and f wn Y | rom New York.November 15 .oy ; Corn, ate Dae He A Hy Mes vided our breakfastitables with a delicately P.8.STEVENSON and E.L.BOND, at Lough Foyle to receive on board and lan Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all Le following Steamers of this Line will \u2014 Ma don-Wheat, No 2 Red, $L10 nominal | flavoured beverage which may save ua Agents for Montreal.Malls and Passengers to and from Ireland Br Pat ther torn ation a ad Pa ee ae OR RUE MA tres ] hier NG dS Sh Rane | as Tokens lo Th by the orCE: so Resta SEES EAST TO | Jer EO TI I RY | ARERR mt | AI \u2018 2 1e - 2 > , \u2019 - \u2019 x rer Stn 55ic eed.cash and April; S51 bid judicious use of such articles of diet that 87 and 89 St.Francois Xavier Street, Queenstown on passages from Britain, arein- | *°1$- OF 0 LAKE WINNIPEG.April 18 = tN Be 6c asked May.Oats, 45¢ bid, 45jc asked May, a constitution may be gradually built up JC.tended to he despatehed B.J.COGHLIN, LAKE MANITOBA.April 35 tic PES ee pa a | EE orn El | EAS ny PCC : Say; \"gLo8k Hoa) Gorn, de May; Séic bid | Cy to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies December 29 312 Sarmatian.\u2026.\u2026.Saturday, Mch 24 { December 1 \u2019 287 | o Sabin, from Montreal te Liverpool, $57.60; i lif Jane.are floating around us ready to attack Parisiann Saturday, Mch 31 eerage, $27.50.Return Cabin passages, co MILWAUKEE, April 13.| wherever there is a weak point.We ma Nova Scotian Saturday, Apt 7 | 8 8 3 $105.Eastern Division.all GRAIN-9.30 am.\u2014 Wheat, $1.04 May; | escape many a fatal shaft by keepin ous.0 à nsuran ce 0.Hibernian.aturdey, ADI 2 - Liver NE EN ROSE RTS Man et .ill gt Tune \u20ac oo Vines, Me 00 \u201caly.0 | selves well fortified with pure Blood and ' Sermatian.ll æ À da Shipping Co., 21 Water Streets in New Dail Ti Rm Went, 31.034 oasis of) April beat properly nourished frame.\u201d \u2014 Civil Ser OF ENGLAND.Parisian.cu.oenss od Tork, to SEAGER Bros.63 Beaver Street ; or BC = 0 il be ay ; $1.05} June.No 5, 2.1) p.m\u2014 » | vice Gazette\u2014Made simpl ith boili \u2014_\u2014 At TWO o'c 5 : a.2.33 p.m.\u2014Wheat : ply wi ing | > .\u2026.> LER H.E.MURRAY, FOR a fit ried Js ane Pp \"| water or milk.Sold only in Packets an NLS INVES EER )00,000 or on the arrival ofthe Intercolonial Railway N 180 General Manager, oT | Dersorr, april 13.| Tins @lb, and Ib) by grocers, labelled\u2014 326,000,000 | FROM PORTLAND TO LIVERPOOL.| 72 .January 150m House Square, Montreal.TTAWA; an GRAIN\u201410.25 a.m.\u2014Wheat, No 1 White, Janes Eres & Co., omaopathic Che | Invested in Can- , » Circassian .PE SE Fr And th The Capital of the Dominten, an 1.031 cash.a bid, $04 asked Aprils $1048 mists, Loudon, Eng\u201d\u2014Also makers of| ada for Proteo- Nova Scotian._ 10 Thursaay, ) Moh 2 he mien Qumaber Distriots of the ay: $!.06{ June; No.2 >, bid.s\u2019s Chocolate E .: \" pursdas\u201d ITE CROSS LI Of Rai Vie, NO À Ve Eee | PolloyeHolders.AVONE dciccie PE MS AP .THE GREAT SCENIC ROUTE OF CANADA i April RL Oo ying IR BAS HI Evenysonr who has seen L.Robinson\u2019s ones Holders, or on the arrival of the Grand Trunk Rail- tan lig en pm.Whoat, No 1 Ï bite, L033 Kei new goods unanimously praised them.exceeds - - - -$ 700,00.way Train from the West.STE! N MAN N & OÙ DWIG, ghorfoot Boadbod, Steel Rails, Iron Bridges, tre and April; $1.04{ May; ®L- ; $l = Cy eve .FROM B .gf ; \u2018Ouclies, Luxurious Parlor Cars an July; $1084 year.Liability of Shareholders Unlimitec Barmaation, oor reo NOBLE, yen 19] grin TW HRP ee drama of Lake, Mountain and Rives BE, Pav Te BOSTON APT 00 Hotels.M.H.GAULT Hibernian.Mondays AD 18 YRS AND OFTTRAL AGENTS GUION LINE Ciro, 7 ve hl rod eric oli X) EE a rte A .a.* 3 .FLOUR\u2014In buyers\u2019 favour.Fine, $3.00 @ po \u2019 } Chief Agents, Sarmatian .Monday, Ap! 30 Steamers of this - ., al: BB per Pe ne 8325 0 $5.50 car $4.50 R U S S E 9 W.TATLEY, g Parisian .NU Mondas May 7] tablished line botmeays O#R and old es- UNITED STATES Ma Primes ONDAY, JAN.8th., 1888, th SITE, New York roller, 3573 @ SSP Ron (AE) Liveroosh Man.| Rates of Passage from Montreal| ANTWERP AND CANADA, oD STATES MALL STEAMER | 30 nmosiorming past Expr noel i 00; Canada Superior, $ .00 ; at the Companys Offices, corner Place yax : will sail ag fol} .\u2019 \"\u20ac 58 Wi arlor e ers\u2019, $5.75 @ $0.00; ichi- a ! , ee oliows 1 : , ar attached, for Ottawa, Penfiers\u201d Sikes\u201d en = A D BL UO Sgn $8 | 85.MELVETLY roy rer or maa, | VOB York nd Live, alg of Qensow pot Sy | 5 ; Michi; 25 @ $5.50; io and In- s - .about 1st March.Ç .® dé roll #7 2 3 is % Louis and South- Ni II Ipiermediate.ese {50m ss.HERMAN N° from Antwerp for Boston, | PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK 12.00 Noon-Midday Local (Express ; for o& ! ele ern Illinois roller, $6.25; cho - scellaneonus.| Rates or Passage from.POL April.CH \u2018mediate Sta.: otl t patents, $7.50 @ $7.75; neous.Rates of Passage from SS.HELVETIA, from Antwerp for Montreal | ABYSSINIA .90, 8.2 ous, ice Ÿ En sin SPTiA heat emis $700 : 7 via F5 0 Jre .Montreal direct, on 20th April.P TeBl | WYOMING , Feb 2 230 Pa 4.20 p.m.\u2014Afterncon Express fer Otrawa and an @ 37.50; winter wheat patents, $8.50 @ $6.75.Cabin von: Through Bills of Lading granted at low | ALAEKA.Mech.6,2.30 p.m | 5.00 p.- all Intermediate Stations.tiv Bolnmea)\" autel, 306 & $410\" per bri rye HC NORTH-WEST || Coithsosrisis io isolimmonstiodie®® | aid other mais of ioe Bopmmion.© ores | VISCONE Men\u2019, Goa m | $00» \u2014Aecommodation Train, for tye he .75@ $4 per brl.Oatmeal steady, $9.: , ; nlon.ON h.13, 8.me, Sh nd all th a po ground, $7.25 @ #2 cut.' Intermediate.#00 The White Cross Line Steamers offer su ARIZONA.\u201cMoh.20, Sa bi other suburban | points \u2018East he \u201c O\\TS\u2014Stronger.No 1 and extra white, \u2014 : .$31.00 perlor accommodation for Cabin, Interme- | ABYS-INIA.Mch.27, 7.00 am | 6.05 SL Jerome.ter §0c @ 60c per bush ; No 2 white, 57c @ 57jc; A .Rates of Fassage from Montreal Far Stoernge Passengers, These Steamers are bullt of iron, in water- p.m.\u2014Evening Lightning Express for a No 3 white.56}c @ 56¢ ; mixed, 53¢ @ 66c.Ore on Washin on and idaho via Portland: o ates of Freight, Passage, and other | tight compartments, and are furnished with tawa, Brockville und all points Ë BRAN\u2014Dull.Bran, $21.00 @ $00.00 per I § | Cabin $57.60, $77.5û and particulars, apply to every requisite to make the pas.age across the West.Parlor Car for Ottewsand e ton spring; $22.00 winter wheat, feed and mid- (Recording 207,60 $ 115 9 and $57.50 STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bath Sleeping Car for Toronte.Yietzoil mi diings, $21 @ $24.00; Cottonseed meal, firm, of the best field fi - ti Intermediate ols 00 Antwerp.reom, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, Piaao 3.50 and Chicago.) mi 27.00 @ $00.00 per ton spot ; prompt shipment, ers the best fie or Emigration\u2014 Steerage.\u2026nui NN eo, Lo .MUNUERLOH & CO., and Library; also, experienced Surgeon | 990 8-1u.\u2014Mixed \u2018Train for Local savons \u2018 26.00 ; poorer grades lower.; viz.: a mild, equable, and healthy cli- | vote \u2014Third-class Ra \u2018es do Mot AD toc | Febru General Agents, Montreal, | Stewardess \u201cand Caterer on each steamer East of Ottawa, at which Morviog we TABTEY AND MALT-\u2014Quiet.Two-rowed = Pa , © > .y | .Note.\u2014Third-class Rates do not apply to $8.ebruary 14 _ 38 | The State-rooms are all upper deck, thusin | -7- Fast Express does not stop.pre State, 85c @ 90c per bush ; six-rowad State, 80c x Sul hey mate; cheap lands of great fertility, Parisian, ; suriug those greatest ef at luxuries at sea, | ç, The time given above leaving Montreal ls Co ® 9c; Canada, 9c @ $1.Malt steady; two- oducing all varieties of Grai : \u2014 M AN Li NE perfect ventilation and light.| San the New City Terminus, Quebec Gah rowed State, 90c @ %c ; six-rowed State, 25c @ producing all varieties of Grain, Fruit, .: CABIN PASSAGE, For Ticket ab 1.06; sixrowed G 5e $1.10 por bush, ST.LO U ISH OTE L and Grasses in wonderful abundance ; an N ewfo und la nd Li ne.SAILINGS, 1SS3 $60, $80 aud $100, according to location, de.Time Tables, and ail \u2019 IanO i d Ph atoms po a ST.LOUIS STREET, |'Béxhustibie supply of Timber; vast| Tess, Nea touNDl aD ented to] 570m NEW YOIIS io QUERNSTOWN a | Tis ias ols Sa Afri pop moa, | HERG ice\u201d 7 17 #1 Co or BUTTER\u2014Very dull for low grades.Extra oal Fields, and other mineral deposits dst.nter Service between Halifax ERPOOL.rate means a respectable way of travelling { fue tresnly mado Worle to, 3 8 QUEBEC.cheap and quick transportation by rail | ur eee a Moy Connecting | Carrying the United Staton Malle | willed Wel seiurats bining on ins | 103 St.JAMES St.ha 2° - , \u2014 q ans ( ! 3 , e I g- ; cs gon fo sole, ob mA 501% | THE RUSSELL HOTEL COMPANY | Toes and river navigation; direct oom.| Sse.\u201d o> 1 ebro, Maren, March 1 Shther Cabin or Siceraes big provided.Fas GEO.W.HIBBARD, be @ lic; fresh Northern creameries, 2ée @ 28 ; : .From Halifax\u2014Tuesday, J 20 Rteerage gle ; 380 round trip.Asst.Gen.Pass t ; sta fresh New York dairy, 2e@24c ; do Vermont WILLIS RUSSELL, Presi merce with all parts of the world, OWLAS | Feb.27, March 13, March y À De 10.Feb.13, Appl Sor aasage at Low Rates, ; - Agent.! foi Boe Talk 105000 250 De, woud fl President.| to ta proximity to the Pacific Ocean.» | \u201cfront SE Sonic Hic\u2019, AL kes, », poly io lias quon, | 9.VAN HORNE, | ARCHER Axia ! C \u2019 .Te = il 2, Apr : H jen.} .D a te feu pear by |, This Hotel, which is uarivalld for size, | NO DROUTES, NO INSECT PESTS, | navss cv rassace Bervrnen masirax avo Orto LY.GLMOUR&Co, © | sontrew, Jun diss | CP SUP, ; Bastern, 23¢ @ ; Northern, 2% ; best fresh oy! et alt het Quebec, is OPEN NO HURRICANES, WHIRLWINDS, Cabin az poms.aiat : => A February 21 s , Lo poeme be Southern, 22c @ 00c; fres estern, 22c@00c.e year for rleasure and bus:- HER ere SE ermediata.\u2026.$15.00 roposed Sailin : A i © BEANS-Barely steady.Large hand pick.{ ness travel, having accommodation for 500 OR OT DESTRUCTIVE PHENO- teerage.$6.00.City of Berlin.Saturday Mar.55, 3.00 NERY 17 sivgirboape, $16 cholos mall bund plesed | guests MENA CUS on Paris Mar BABE a © .55 ; choice s .ardinian.eS ; ÿ : Bie band picked medium, $250 2 3240 August 17 196 The Lands of the Pacific North-West Clasg ow Line.City or Richmo d'elerdas, API 7, 0pm mu Im tic .éhoice acreene 0, $! «où ; COMM \u2014 \u2014_\u2014 _\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\"\u2014 \u2014 \u2014\" 3 altic.; ; C0 a 3G T Sholce screened on Paire fnprovéd yellow show an average yield of wheat per | puring the season or Winter Navigauon, a | City of Beil reds) Abi hy SXpm NS OOK S GRAN D EXCURSIONS leave TH-E | i N R AILW Al K eyes, $3-40 @$3.45 ; old-fashioned, $3.30 @ $3.40; T H E U S S E L acre largely in excess of that of any steamer will be despatched each week from City of Paris.Thursday, May 3, 2.00 mn Ye Ors SPT 26, June lst, Jupe 13th C a rod kidneys, $3.50 @ $3.55.Canada peas, quiet, h : : Glasgow for Portland or Boston (via °K rom City of Chester.Saturday, May 12, 9.00 pm | and June 30th, 1883.PASSAGE TICK- \u2014AND- wa 9c @ $1: common roasting, $l-100$1-15 choice, OTTAWA.other section of the United States.when occasion requires), and each weok from | City of Rlchmond.Thursday, May 17; 1.00 pm | ETS by all ATLANTIC STEAMERS.| MONTRE su Do SE toire Western, $1 0s Ne failure of crops has ever occurred.Boston or Portland to Glasgow direct.Oly of Montreal.Thursday, May 24, 7.00 a Special facilities for securin GOOD EAL & BOSTON AIR LINE lik , » $L- .- UT ound Tr Tick.a 1 Northern.live but steady.Timothy, | The Palace Hotel of Canada,| Oregon Wheat commands a higher | 4ustrian TRON BOSTON.available to 31st March.1883.©.| BERTHS.TOURIST TICKETS for in-| THEDIRECTANDE = AD 42.00 D $21.05 prime 3215852.\" .price than that of any other country in Manitoban.\".\"./About Satardes, on it Ing to comma all and So ocord: dividual travelers in EUROPE, by all : CT AND BEST ROUTE T0 A choice, $2.90 @ 32.55 ; Western clover, 14jc @} This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up in | the Liverpool market Yaldensian OR About Saturday, Apl 7 | Joon privileges.Children phaving ° ual sa routes, at reduced rates.BO STON hi Iie ; Northern, Isjo 8 1610 per 1b, New SH the most modern style, is now open.The | an immense area of ors Jortile Raîtroad Phœænielan viens vus About Saturday, Apl i years te 50 half-fare.Servants, $50.Inler- COOK'S EXCURSIONIST, with Maps, ; * - 75 ; 1 ) 3 .A y Je crestor arenas A ay, media 0, fi , 4 ES ihe $167 L658 | sel contains secommoations tor over | afb Fulah ag Fgh) Frese ON PORTANT APE Spee onde ke un an an Pertioulare, by mail 10 cents.| Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowe\" a , $1.70.i as / ?- ets to $7: ; Sih SEP ince, oxaopt Bonnes | sage and baggage levator, and commen | Bs re E Bo tit & Nesivaon, ind 5 | sandman 1.Monde, Mason 19 Hé on decor te te route ea | nr SON: 261 Braanay 3X | sna gn prints NE ee a onions ir v ; + .eir num- | Buenos Avrean Ti \u2019 ee 5 9 ebruar ï nts in M 3 ©3525 por brl; beets, SLID per bush ; flat | splendid ylew of the city, Parliamentary | erous branches in the great Valleys of the Buenos Ayrean.Thursday, March 2 | \u201cFor FEE OF Paviose.anirerpo 91 58100.= Ty ee v sw 35 the EASTERN TOWNS Per Aa Sant the Eber Sie po Dusk sO Andrews,\u201d $175 | grounds, river and canal.Visitors to the | Columb and is ioutarics, wre now ered | ppp 0 up BILLS 0 pans Ofices = | LAKK MEMPRREMAGOG, 4%, and me ke r bush ; Western yellow onions, $2.256 ap À dit rs USINESs with the Govern- | or open to pre-emption and Homestead Entry.| granted in Liverpool and al F LADING JOHN I: DALE, Agent, Railways.° Only.Line Running through the ( D per brli Norfolk Spinach 33.000$4.00 per Rin Te h most conv eurent to stop at the où e great movement of population in the | Continental Pore God points in (and at all C.C.MOFALI, roadway, N.Y.eT ountains to he ri: kale, $L @ $l.per bush; dandelions | hussel, where they can always meet lead- 'olumbia region now in progress will be en- ta ; v a 1.25 @ $1.50; lettuce, 40c © He per doz i ra- ing ublic men.The entire Hotel is sup- oymously increased by the completion of the Slates and Gonads, and, States to ryoons ln Or to J.Y.GIT Soros street.PORTI, A N TD.one ishes, 5c @ $1 per dou; Bermuda onions, | Dlied with escapes, and in case of fire th Northern Pacific RR.and the Oregon, Rail\" | and Glasgow, 354 St.Paul street, Montreal.Ww ! SLB GILT Payers favour.Choice prime, | would not be any confusion or danger ere ders certain @ rapid increase in the value af Via Boston, Portland or Halifax.February 2 \u2014 4 ERE NIN Sr err XB bor arrange ements.fro 16 @ $17; fancy, $18; medium, $14 @| - : : : ands now open to purchase or to entry | Connections bythe Intercolonial f : cave Montreal asfollows:\u2014 rec Es.choicè Eastern fine, $15 ; poor, $113 $13; Every attention paid to guests \" under the United States Land Laws.Trunk Railways via Halifax ; \u201cand \u201coy the U N LI N E Delaware & Hudson C > attached.100 BeT Express, with Parlor Caf ha amaged, $11 @ $l4 ; Eastern swale, $9 @ $00; .GOTIN, For Pamphlets and Maps, descriptive of the | Central Vermont and Grand Trunk Railways \u2019 .os ter, Nashua Boston, vig Concord, Manches rat Yo straw steady, $13'@ $14 choice; oat, $9.Propric «;.| Country, ils resources, \u2018climate, routes of | (Nutional Despatch) and by the Boston and OF Railroads vi whenua and Lowell ; also for Portland | at POTATOES\u2014Steady.We quote North- Ottaw .February 13, 1882 3 travel, rates and full information, address Albanv, New York Central and Great West S T = A M.a .5.00 P.M ountains.| gar ern and Maine Central rose, $c @ Oc per or \u2019 : 29 A.L.STOKES, ern Railways (Merchants\u2019 Despaich), via SHIPS .Waterlog \u2014Local Train for Newport 4 bush; Mouton SNC, sha poriens, Be 2 900.CHARLOTTETOWN, ¥.E.[ General Eastern Agent, Dans ie orang nd Trunk Rallway Com- Æ \u201d termediate stations.i rg and all pla LOU 5 odd, Tr M ; iN .ni white brooks, 75c@80c; Burbanks seedlings, 906 ! 52 Clark St., Chicago, lil.Through Rates aud Through Bills of Lading où GR elim À f did ( à ne neotioat Ringed dud all points on the Com ass @ 00c ; silver dollars and chenangoes, 75e @ R STOP 85000 REWARD.for East-bound Traffic, can obtained from 4 - 7 oo } | termediate \u20ac ne.Alse for Horel and lr two 89e por pus , PAL ro He Rew 750 y THIEF Beware of Counterfelts, The high repn.any ofthe Agents of the above-named Rail- g NS > 24; 6.30 P ME.ns: E î à 1 wick rose, =.60.1 90 = tation of Adameon's Rotanle Couch Bulsam 8.Ë New England xpress for Boston an .1.00 per brl best New Jersey - .: for the Cure of Goughs, Celds, Astb d Consumpti \u2018or Freight, passage or utne.inf + = \u2014To\u2014 w England Points, with P lace ud $ POULTRY \u2014Dull.We quote Eresn killed Mre MoNeu, Proprietress bas given rise to spurious combosads, The penaine Ma apply to JeHN DL CORRIR, 21 Quai oan =r = Iz Saratogs Troy Albanv, Bosto Slee ng Gar attached.1th Pullman Pals Tha her Be to oh ickens, 180 @ 210) H First class Commercial and Private | Kiasman & Co.soleproprietors, Auzusta, aie.To pro- Te Ee Ca! doe Gluck, Running in connection with the ew Y k Phil }, 0 | fons, 0 rain will stop only at prineipä 4 Western do, 18c @l9e; fowls and chickens, { HOWL.Good Sampie Rooms, convenient | thettho name of F.W.Kineman, Draggiet, Augucta, Me, | BERN, Antwerp; Rus & C0., Rotterdam ; | Grand Trunk Railway of Canad on or +hiladelphia, cungeage checked through and passed by the by mixed, 13¢ @ 16¢ ; choice young Northern tur- a:{mav and Steam boats.18 blown in the glass of the bottle.A reward of 8600 in | C.HUGo, Hamburg; JAMES Moss & Co., Bor- y 0 anada AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST ustoms at Bonaventure Depot.i keys, 23c @ 2c; fair to good do, 0c @ 00c; | ~~ .gold is offered for & better article.We also offer sreward | deaux : FISCHER & BEHMER Schussalkorb Tons.Ut 23 Miles the Shortest Line between For Tickets and all information, apply st 18 Wastern turkeys, 20c @ 22c choice ; fair to a ee ee eee Eten and Lung | NO.8, Bremen ; CHARLEY & Marcors, Bel | Montreal.3,284 | Toronto Montreal and New York @% 202 St.James street, Windsor Hotel or Bo ous good, 00c @ 00c per Ib.Philadelphia squabs, disedses In the same fength of time, For sale by ail Te fast ; JAMES SCOTT & Co., Queenstown ; MoNt- Dominion Tree 3,176 | Ontario Raventure Station.- or | Soler 34 @ $0.00 per doz.Black ducks,00¢ @ 00 Miscellaneous spectable Drupgiots and Country besiors, Price, 19 and 36 | GOMERIE & WORKMAN 1% Gracechureh street Texas.2,700 | Sarnia.Fast Trains leave Montreal : T A.MACKINNON, BRADLEY BARLOW ( r r ; quail, $1.00 @ $1.26 per doz ; grouse, + ets.Reduetion, $2.15 per doz.to dealers.GANONG BROS-~ | London; JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN 70 Greaf Quebec.2,700 | Oregon 7.15 2.m.\u2014Day Express \u201cWagner Dra Asst.Mgr.Pres.& Gen.M pod @ $1.10 per pair.\u2014 Advertiser.81.Stephen, N.B., W Agents for Canada.Clyde street, Glasgow; ALLAN BROTHERS Mississippl .2,680 | Vancouver .Room Car ached,\u201d for Saratoga Troy an._November ii - & Gen.5 con pt CORDON PRESS.CDA \u2014\u2014 | James streot, Liverpool\u2019; ALLANS, RAK & Oo.) | DCOEWR ooo 3,600 570 | Altany, arriving in New York at 9.00 p.m.Pres ee S For IMPORTS .F AZ E Quebec ; ALLAN & Co., 72 La Salle street, Chi- DATES OF SAJLINGS, ant Sleeping Con rust press\u2014 Wagner's Ele \u2018 feet .cago ; H.BOURLIER, Toronto ; LEVE & ALDED FROM PORTLAND FOR LIVERPOOL 64 a ing Car run through to New York 2000000 FOR SALE 7 Broadway, New York, and 15 State street, \"SARNIA.\u201c.22nd March | nm Les one cour ring.7 This Train ed FROM SEA.A half medium Gordon (CYLINDE:, morte H.& A.ALLAN BROOKLY oe HE | with Sleeping gas Ton & Tioy and Albany ed Per steamship Toronto, from Liverpool 29th Press; Stesm or Treadle; good as new 11India Street, Portland.TORONTO at 9.20 a.m, oston, arriving thi; March, Gibson, master, to Portland, D Tor- | Disposing of it to make room for a larger 8 80 State Streel, Boston, and SSARNIA.New Yorx .-rough Mails and Express car- 1 twe rance à Co, agents general\u2014Frothinghamé& | machine.Can be t th 25 Common Street, Montreal | _ *These steamers ried via this Line, eng Co 20 bris; Crathern&C 2 csks: Mr Stacy 2¢s; | () : seen: at the HERALD | Bestin the world.Made only by the | M 8rch 16 64 | Sheep.Information given, and Tickets sold, at al} 2 \u201cThos Donahue 1 cs; Mackay Bros 2 cs; A Ra fice Frazer Lubricator Company, at Chica.RATES OF PASSA Grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company\u2019 cine&co 1 es; H Morgan&co 2 bales; Lonsdale Ko, New York, and St.Louis.à q CABIN\u2014Montreal to Li GE.Othoe ve mo eee ess VE 555\" #7k rwirins Bo FHT tar ST STE | Et Frames Bret, onions.& os © 25.it D.M.KENDRICK ; pos 3 bales; Jacques Grenier&eo 2 cs; Jas Baylis& EVERYB 2 Prepaid Stee: , CHA#, C.MCFALF co Son 3 bales; Wood Bros 1 cs; 8 Carsley I bale; LIKES 9 2 y X na rates.rage Tickets issued at the lowest General Pas Agent Agent, MONDAY, Sent s or ! TJ Leclaire&co 1 es, W J Patterson 2do; L& GET SOME OF THE : ; , Through Tickets can be had at all th May 6 ve Hontreal » Sept.25th, 188% a fi Hamilton 7 rolls; M Davis 8 pkgs; Frothing- FINEST FINISH .THE SUN S first aim is to be truthful and CE - cipal Grand Trunk Rallway Ticket O a prin- À Trains will run as follows: ( hamaW 84 bdls 17 pkgs; Ramsay D&co 1 cs; .ED fseful ; its second, to write ah interesting his- ER AR ST EER Canada, and Through Bills of Lading © in - ==> \u2014\u2014re\u2014\u2014 ç Vineberg 2 cs; L&Hamllton 2 do; A L'CMer-| XY : ory of the times in which we live.It prints granted to and from ail parts of Canada t ore Halls VEGETABLE Sicrmx H et rill 2 bales; Lamarche P&co 1 cs; J R Clogg&co * 3 OS In OW | onan average, more than a million copies a For Freight, or Passage, apply in Fat HENEWER is TA AIR pet 100 cs; Kinloch, Lé&co 62} chests 1 brl; Thos T : .week.Its circulation is nov larger than eyer E Bowering, Jamieson & Car 17 Spondon, tof ESEWER 1S 4 scientific combination 9 : J (EE Turnbull 10 \u2018cs; Crathern&C bdls; AT before.Subscription: DAILY (4 pages), by .Avenue; In Liverpool, to Flin, M t India| of some of the most er #|=1|8 à Lo R H Holland 3 cases; James John: \u2019 mail, 55e.a month, or 86.50 a year; SUNDAY Le, gomery, 24 James Breet: in Que Main & Mont- tiv : st powerful restora- M = 1% ZC ol stondco 8 PHEE.Jad nr Prés, J do; M R.P ARKS STUDIO 3 Bn per year ; WEEKLY (8 pages), LANE ROUTE.Oacpherson ; at all Grand Trunk\u2019 us uve agents in the vegetable kingdom A |A |R a C 3 3 - TIT ; ; orto : , sti ! .I.W.EN ND, < \" > restores gra .So.pM i serie ian) Berkley pki J SSN (CO, aNd TRY.Te Compt | Srna ea color To mike the sap whan | Lo, onan aun ENSHOE pe , » .2 14 0 a en Mon .w i e ) nu E Spinning Co 34 = Oe es gon ples: 195; ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL GON SUMP | ION canne at CORK HARBOUR, L, March 28 , 4 | clean.It cures dandruff and and Arrive at Quebec., cen] 9.50 i] 8 pl galt; F J Leclaire&co 21 cs; B&S H_ Thompson +B.NEW YORK, a ing- in La A.M.P.\u2018 ps 408; Order tér iron plates; Cabb Manufac- AIR DESTROYER\u2014ALEX.ROSS'S Fe Ee roma?tho mera oro isons; bY a See ceeneens ednesday, June 6 nd falling out of the hair.It furnishes |LeaveQuebec for Montreal.9.10 | 10.00 an : turing Co 2cs; Wood&Leggatt 28 bdls; James DEPILATORY removes hair from uso thousinds, of cases of the worst kind and of long BOTH «Wednesday, Apr.18 the nutritive principie by which the | Arrive at M P.M.ax but yg! L&co à és; Order I8 | lates 36 channels; the face, neck and arms; 3s.6d, per bot | in its odicac \u201cshat Fill snd TS SORES LEUR | PAVONTAL Wednenaay, 4 pr B hair is nourished and supported.It Leave Montreat vor \u201d gi qe 4.001 6- not | ams 2 cs: nnerdc bres: | tle; sent by post, secretl acked together with & VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease, | SERVIA TS » ay.- .Felix de Val A } A B Lambe chests tea; Order 93 do; Mr ?Uy y packed, for $1.to any sufferer.Glve Express and P.O.address.cree.Wednesday, May, 9 m- kes the hair moist, ; BOIS.ve0 000 0| 5,15 [acc of ; Foune Den WoodéLegeatt 400.chaias 40 kegs | Hair Dye, for light or dark colours; Oil TPR, 4 BLOCUR, 161 Pouri 8, Now York.CALLA rnin see Wednesda}, May 16 ard is unsurpassed as oh nd glossy, | drrive at St.Fe the : 2eks 2 cs; Rice, Lewis&Son 20 bdls 2 cs; J | of Cantharides, for growth of hair ; Curl- IVORCES.\u2014No publicity : residents of | BOTHNIA Jl.00\" Wednesday, May.23 I's th & hair dressing.Leave St.Felix \u2018de coo] 8.20 bocanafeeent\u201d he! ; Davis 2 pkga; James Turner&co 100 bags rice; | ing Fluid; Bloom of R ; vu OR Doseriion a, en ANA ttes Wednesday, May.30 +8 the most economical preparation for Mont elix .A ; W Thomsondco 2 cks; H -Graham&co 7 pkgs; he li oses, for giving | y y State, Desertion, Nen-support.Ad- | + And every following Wednesday from Kew ever offered to th Arrive ot Montreal.1110 BB ep i T Smith kes 5 chests toa; Eby Biainiedco 6 do: | beauty to the lips and cheeks; the Skin- | V1% 09 TER, Atty.289 Broadway Steame .oe © public, as Mts effects ve at Montreal.| 8.50 |.Cla bi Far 8 Joo, 2a Dxs 10 on A Harvey, &co2 tightener, for furrows; Liquid for black | goxspaner Advertisi ¥ ur roadway, N- ¥ | oro ee ee (aus © do not carry Steer- == mp remain a long time, making only an | pgp 1 oo has cott, 0 2 do; Orde: ewspaper vertising ea - 5 ~ a Fi asi nt a as sacks; WE Bleasdell'&vo d'os.Cote or 1008 specks, each 3s.6d., sent by post for $1.pap Spracé Street, N.Y.ca ATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$60, $80 and $100, ac- UEBECSTEA occasional application necessary.It is | senger Dax Tram se Cars on es À i 4B 08; Geo Kelsey 1 cask; Mr Quetton 124 cke; plints for crooked limbs, 21e.: Medicine | ppm ppp oppor | © Biootage ot smy lou ics Stee For BERMUDA AMSHIE COM PANY, recommended and used by eminent Trains copine Gen (og 4 ars ; , a .3 : : ps 5 Pas, ar 158., Nerllot 4 dés 1 8 Le cé 5 PEs; er obesity, 58.; Complexion Pills, 25.94.; | |B | AR Jef 13 i slg 2b] from Liverpool and Queenstown, and all ones?Son LAMBOROUGH, April 12, Aprill9 and | medical men, and officially endorsed by ath pony Trains leave Montreal and Quebe® Pon | Elliott &co 16 kegs 1 cask 2 cs 4 cks; Kloepper ose Machine, for shapening the nose, 10s, | : Ë A a.Pre hgh ope at lowest rates.MARTIN] KITTS, ANTIGUA, DOMINICA.| the State Assayer of Massachuset All Trai ; ; i A | & W 3 pkgs; Rice, L& 8 8 bars 152 bals: W | 60.3 Ear Machine, for outstanding ears Gihrough Bills of Lading given for Belfass, | and INIQUE, ST.LUCIA, BARBADOES | Th 20080 ASS setts.ains run by Montreal Time.tin Angus 13 tlercos; WT P Currle 29 es; Wood | 10s.6d.; sent for $3.\u201421 Lamb's Conduit- Glasgow, Hayre.Antwerp and other Ports oz | SS MONTS AD,5S.FREGA April 11 and | 4 © popularity of Hall\u2019s Hair Renewer | ggijic.connections with the Canadian Posie tior 8; Order 659 sacks; C M à ; .ae : A - nd fer Mediterrane: el .ras i i : ; om awa.+ & 525 bals; Once der Bass tir bale; street, High Holborn, London.Had of all oker Freight and Passage, at tho Comparer For frei ht.passage And insurance, apply to | yea Moreguod with the test of many GENERAL OFFICES\u2014QUEBEC.A co 1 cs; Vincent, QO &co 3 hhds; Merchants | Chemists, or of LYMAN & SONS, Drug ce, No.4 Bowling Green.- OUTERBRIDGE &CO,, Agent years, both in this country and in Ticket O, : i Bea Bank 200 bales; D, McCall &co 250 bxs; Daniel | gists, M nt y > 2 VERNON H.BROWN & CO.51\" Broadwa foreign lands, and it is now k 13 Place d\u2019Armes foes: ; bo Boyd 1 cs; W S Héwetson 1 do; R, Forbes &co 1 8 Ma ci Or te THOS.WILSON, LEVES À Lens 99 | esed in all the civili W Xnown and | 203 St.James street, { MONTREAL.side March 21 DW 68 Desem 58 St.Francois Xavier street.t.James street, Montreal.ed in all the civilized countries of Opposite St.Louis Hotel, QUEBEC: till bor W.MOORE, Manager, Quebec.the world.Canadian Pacific Rallwa, WA.Marek % » Quebe _ ilway, OTTA au w | For sale by ali dealers, December 23 A.LAVIS, Soge Than Fitohn olf, w York t 10.3 rk,via e ne + n.rand real at m., via d New ring in a E, gent, 5 = } Of the NADA Bridges ars an 1g Panscenery, holiday » 1883, \u2018eal : 1 Parlor , Peme Upper for State Sta- | Awa and r St.Je all the East of ess for 1 points V WA AN ; Vetolt Savons Morving ) atreal le | ec Gal lur Cangarding mpanys St.BAKER Supt.! Lowe! | D, also Ww VPORE ugh the D.tS.arlor Car Manches Portland | Newport, id all in | conne the Con- 1 and io ston and an Palace principal sed by the apply a oF ot Bocertes) excusez (TI wm ail Pas son Night 14 Quebés Timejan Pacidé BEC.SEC.AWA.18, 8 - \u2014\u2014 TT TERE \u2014 \u2014_\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 > \u2014 \u2014 = THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY OOMMERMIAL GAZETTE SATURDAY, APRIL 14 3 \u2014 = Sm ee IT \u2014_\u2014 \u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 me 2 00 i I ill Mr.| husky tones, gave hi der to th th CIVIC AFFAIRS, emer be hae or Se perio he eu | Mrotessional Cards.Pliscellancous Miscellaneous.| Professional Cards, FIRE COMMITTEE.A meeting of the Fire Committee was held yesterday afternnoon in the City Hall, when there were present Ald.Hood [in the ehair] J.C.Wilson, Beausoleil, Berger, Genereux and Tansey.PETITIONS.; After the minutes of last meeting were read and accepted, a petition was submitted grom Malo & Thomas to have a second wood vard on Craig street.A question then arose as to whether the license that Malo & Thomas had obtained for their yard on Bonaventure street would hold good for the one on Craig street.It was determined that it would.Ald Wilson asked if this petition had been presented to the Council.The Chairman replied in the affirmative, and stated that it had been referred to the Fire Committee by the Council.Mr.Rivard was then asked if the yard on Bonaventure street was in a3 g con- nition as when the license was granted.He said that he had examined both yards and pronounced them in a safe condition.The license was granted.M Another petition was read from Mr.Lapierre for permission to erect a 25 horse wer enginé in the second story of the Rouse, No.294 St.Paul street, which he desired to use in the manufacture of boots and shoes.Several objections from residents were read with regard to the steam engine, which it was found had already been erected.On motion of Ald Tansey, however, per- * mission was granted to Mr.Lapierre.A complaint was then read from the residents in the vicinity of Mr.J.Date\u2019s plumber shop on Craig street, in which they stated that they were greatly troubled by the volumes of smoke which proceeded from the chimney of the shop, and re quested that the committee do something to abate the nuisance.Ald.Wilson moved that Mr.Date be re- _ quested to raise his chimney.The motion was.carried.TRE ELECTRIO LIGHT QUESTION.À letter was then read from the Montreal Board of Fire Underwriters, on the question of electricity, asking the Committee to take such steps for the protection of life and property as will ensure the proper construction of wires, and maintenance of all electric wires and apparatus used for illuminating purpeses in this city.Ald.Beausoleil thought that it ought to be referred to the City Attorney to prepare a by-law.The Chairman then asked Mr.Badger, an expert, to give his opinions on electricity and its consequences.\u2018 Mr.Badger said that Fire Insurance Companies will now very seldom insure houses where there is even an electric light wire.It was true, he said, that Montreal had not witnessed a single accident of account, through the use of electric lights but then there had been several ac cidents in New York and other places.He also stated that it was the opinion of all those who had studied the question, that the only radical means of escaping accidents would be to lay the wires underground.Ald.Tansey said that not only the electric wires, but also that telegraph and other wires ought to be put underground, and do away with the large and obstructive telegraph poles erected in the front of houses.The Chairman stated that he had intended to invite some of the insurance companies to be present at the meeting, but be had forgotten it, so he begged the Committee to defer the consideration of this matter until the next meeting, when he would be able to have some insurance men present, and get their views, before the Committee would attempt to do anything about it.The Chairman then asked if it was the desire of the Committee to have the report of the Building Inspector published.Some of the Committee stated that they had not read it, and besides it had not been before the Council, but the chairman stated that he had read it through and had found nothing objectionable.It was then resolved that copies of it be rinted and distributed among the mem- Bers of the Committee so that they could read it.NEW APPOINTMENTS.The Committee then took up the question of appointments., Mr.Lacroix was proposed to fill the position of \u2018Assistant Building Inspector, and was appointed.The Chairman then stated that he would like to have it remembered that the Assis- tant-Inspector is to be always under the supervision and direction of the Inspector himself.Mr.Mount was then proposed as Clerk to the Building Inspector, and was also appointed.} he Chairman then announced that there was a vacancy in the Fire Department to be filled, the engineer of No.12 station (Mr.Brown) having resigned.Chief Patton proposed Mr.Clark, whom he recommended as a competent man and one used to the care of fire engines, The Chairman then read an application from Mr.Antoine Fortin, who was highly recommended as a steamboat engineer, he had appended to his application a third- rate certificate.The old dispute with regard to nationality here arose - Ald.J.C.Wilson thought that the best plan would be to give the position to the assistant engineer who has had already two years experience.Aid.Beausoleiïl\u2014\u201cI should think to judge from Mr.Fortin\u2019s recommendations that he is worthy of the position.\u201d Ald.Wilson\u2014\u201cWell if you want to judge by the merits, why here is Mr Clark, who is recommended by the Chief, and he ought to know whether Clark is competent or not and who is fit for the position.\u201d Chief Patton\u2014*¢ I know Mr.Clark is a competent man, but I have never seen Mr.Fortin.I don\u2019t know whether he is two feet or five feet high, it is true he is highly recommended and has a certificate attached to his application, but this is only a third-rate steamboat certificate, and between a steamboat engineer and a fireman engineer there is a vast difference.\u201d Id.wilson\u2014 Why not advertise for more applications then ?Ithink that the Chief ought to know who is fit for the Position.\u201d Ald.Beausoleil.\u2014\u2018\u2018 Perhaps Mr.Clark is a friend of the Chief.\u201d ; Chief Patton\u2014Oh, no, he is not a friend of mine, but I know that he is fully competent to fulfill the duties of the position,\u201d Ald.Beausoleil\u2014\u201cI knew three days ago that two a plications would be sent in, aid that Claris would be one of them, still I think, from Mr.Fortin\u2019s recommendations, that he is an able man, and I propose that he be appointed.\u201d hief Pattoa\u2014\u201c I do not doubt that he is an able man and perhaps an able engineer, but still he is not a fireman, and he has not the Sy perience * one.\u201d .son\u2014* Well, wh int the Assistant Engineer to all the vacaacy s be has experience enough.\u201d Ald.Beaousteil\u2014\u2018 But neither he nor Clark have certificates like Mr.Fortin as.Ald.Wilson\u2014 Still they might be able to get them if the appointment be postponed.\u201d , Ald.Beausoleil\u2014\u201c I move that Mr.Fortn be appointed Engineer of No.12 Staon.\u2019 Ald.Berger.\u2014\u201cIn amendment to Ald.Beausoleil\u2019s motion, I move that the consideration of the appointment be left over till next meeting.\u201d and the Ontario and Quebec Roads.leave on Monday next, but the assistant will be able to take charge for a while.The amendnient to Ald.Beausoleil\u2019s motion was then curried.Before adjourning the Chairman stated that it was his intention to go the rounds of the different stations and see where and what repairs and improvements ought to be made.In this he would desire the concurrence of the whole committee if possible.He then stated that as Saturday would be a free day to most of the members, he would notify them on what Saturday they would go.The meeting then adjourned.CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.In the Canadian House of Parliament, on March 5th last, Mr.Blake, the leader of the Opposition, moved for copies of the official memorandum describing the position and prospects of the Canadian Pacific Ralway.Evidently, with the very return which he asked for in his hand, AM.Blake went into a resume of the advantages that the Company had secured from the Government.\u201d We may recall the fact that the Canadian Pacific line will extend, when completed, through Canadian territory from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and alone of all the Transcontinental lines, will form a continuous route over the property of one Company only.In consideration of the construction by the Railway Company of 2,593 miles ¢f road, the Government agreed to give it a subsidy of $25,000,000 in money; 25 million acres of land, all fit for settlement ; the road-bed of the railway and lands for stations, workshops, water frontage, &c.; and 713 miles of railway, part completed and pari to be completed y the Government, and transferred absolutely to the Company free of charge, the estimated cost of the 713 miles being about $35,000,000.At the beginning of December, according to the Company\u2019s statement, 1,730 miles out of the 3,306 miles of the total system had been completed and equipped, and only 1,576 were under construction.The capital of the Company consists of $100,000,000 in ordinary stock and $25,- 000,000 bonds.The bonds are secured by mortgage upon the land grant.Mr.Blake pointed out the great advantages the Company were securing from their lands.Of the $25,000,000 bonds, $5,000,000 bearing no interest had been placed with the Government as \u2018security for the performance of the contract, leaving $20,000,000 to be accounted for.Already the Company has sold abaut 6} million acres of its land, which, when completely paid for, will redeem all the bond issue except about $2,700,000, which will be represented by the 184 million acres unsold.With respect to the ordinary stock, $25,000,000 was issued in 1881, and recently a further $10,000,000 has been placed in Amsterdam, New York, Paris and London.Mr.Blake evidently was of opinion that the Company had made a very fine bargain with the Government; but it should be remembered that when the contract was entered into, the value of the land acquired was very problematical.One of the main points of Mr.Blake\u2019s speech, which will have an interest for uglish readers, was his reference to the engagement of the Company in railway enterprises, in the eastern district, including engagements with the Credit Valley e contended that the action of the Company had excited the hostility of the Grand Trunk, and he was of opinion that it was undoubtedly owing to the opposition of the latter Company, that ofthe recent issue of $10,000,000,only $800,000 had been sold in London.Sir Charles Tupper, Minister of Railways and Canals, deferred entering into any explanation of the Government policy until the Estimates were laid before the House.He did not desire to go into the argument twice, and therefore delayed his reply till that time, in order to dispose of the whole question.Both the Opposi tion and the Government appeared to resent the attacks which have been made upon Canadian enterprise generally, and the Canadian Pacific Company in particular Sir Charles regarded the progress and presperity of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company as vital to the progress and prosperity of Canada.He considered Mrlake\u2019s criticisms of great value, Mr.Blake, he pointed out, had been obliged to admit that the enemies of the Canadian Pacific Railroad had been able to exclude it from the London market, and alleged that there was nothing that could impair the position of Canada that the enemies of the Canadian Pacific Railway hesitated to resort to.Mr.Blake, in reply, said that nobody could regret the hostility alluded to more than he did.He thought it deplorable, and if any word of his could mitigate it in any degree, he would be very glad, and would feel he had done a good day\u2019s work.for his country.The further debate of this question has doubtless ere this come off, and as soon as particulars are received, we hope to learn more on the subject, more especially of the relations between the Canadian Pacific Company and the syndicate which is said to be arranging for a through route from Montreal to Chicago.Since the Grand Trunk Company, by its Grand Trunk and Chicago section, gained direct access to Chicago, the passage of through grain freights to Canadian sea- rts as been taken from the American ompanies.It is well known that Mr.Vanderbilt is anxious to secure access to Montreal for the traffic which could be carried by the Michigan Central and Canada Southern lines, in conjunction with the links, now all but tomplete, between the junction of the Credit Syndicate lines with the Canada Southern Railroad and the Canadian Pacific near Montreal.Large sums have been spent by the Canadian -| Government on deepening the river between Quebec and Montreal, and awaple accommodation has been provided for oceangoing vessels, and the sole.monopoly of the port by one Canadian Railway is now sought to be broken up.What the Government views on the subject are we have yet Lo Jearn.\u2014Loudon, (Eng.) Statist, March 4th.A PANIC AT THE DELAVAN HOUSE LAST NIGHT.The usual quietness of the Delavan House was broken in upon lget night in a strange manner, and for an hour or more the guests of that hitherto orderly and first-class hostelrie were in a ferment of excitement.At precisely 5 minutes past 10 o*clock, accordin to Senator Grady\u2019s chronometer, an individual was\u2019 seen to enter hurriedly by the main entrance on Broadway and rush in an excited manner to the desk.His appearance was somewhat startling, and the swaying motien of his long y, coupled to the wildly gesticulating manner with which he stood and questioned the clerk, would lead a beholder at once to know that there was something of import in connection with his nightly visit.We approached the desk, or rather we were pushed thither with the crowd eager toBhear his question pro- unded.He spokein a husky voice, and in that peculiar key akin to stage whispers, so that his question was lost to our ears, as well as the answer of the attentive night clerk, Mr.Leland Simons, who appeared to share in the anxiety of the nocturnal visitor.Having received an answer, however, he turned towards the elevator in the same hurried manner which had characterized his entrance, and pulling the door shut after him,he again, in maton, and as x result, and before we could gather onr -enses, which ha: gone wool gathering, he was rapidly ascending.Our journalistic car however, had vaugut the words ¢ fourth flour \u201d as they fel from the lips of the long-haired and exict- ed individual and ina moment more we were mounting the stairs.We were not long in reaching the floor adverted to, and just as we gained it we saw the coat-tails of the excited personage just turning the corner in the southeast end of the building.We hurried after the receding figure and gained the corner just in time to see our \u201c chase \u201d bolt into the room of Col.M.C.Murphy, representative of the first New York district.Here he remained closeted for some time, during which we were joined by several others who had mounted the stairs out of çuriosity like ourselves and who now stood open-mount- ed around the door.Of course we all listened, but not even our journalistic news hunting tact, backed by all the ingenuity present, could devise a plan by which we could hear.One reckless individual, thinking probably of a former occasion, suggested a step-ladder, amd muttered something about the transom.Another, whose ear was glued to the key-bole, remarked that after all may it not bea Platt-or plot\u2014or something of that sort ; for his remark wasalso lostto us.A third suggested that the trained ear of a chambermaid be brought into requisition.But before either plan was made use of, the man glowering on the group, mae his way through the doorway and crowd and started off again.He entered another room on the same floor, and again the listener followed, but it was of no avail; not a sound could be overheard save indistinct mutterings.On leaving this room he decended to the floor beneath, and entered the room of a well-known military gentleman, who bears the distinguished title of general, and who arrived a day or two ago; bere the tones were somewhat louder but still not loud enough to be clearly overheard.For an hour this continued.The excited individual with the elongated hirsute appendage and the Faber fortified ear, flew around the hotel, At last he decended to the ground floor, where he stood for a moment and looked about him.Soon his eyes rested on Mr.Ed.C.Sheehy, the representative of the twenty-second district of New York, and a most instantaneous change came over him, He no longer glared savagely, he approach; ed the honourable gentleman with the air of an Adonis, smiling as sweetly as a lovesick swain.He apparently met with an old friend in the person of Mr.Sheehy, \u2018judging by the way that gentleman thrust forth his extended, and somewhat extensive palm.A light burst upon us at this moment ; we remembered that Oscar Wilde has proved to be an Irishman.Was this Oscar in disguise, and speaking to a Milesian friend ?We had not long to wait for an answer.The crowd, which had momentarily accumulated, pushed us forward, and we caught the following remarks from Mr.Sheehy : \u201c Why, to be sure, I found St.Jacobs Oilan excellent remedy! Excellent, sir.Iwould not be without it.Iam a great admirer of St.Jacobs Oil.\u201d The cat was out of the bag.Our seusa- tion had taken wings.Our Oscar uad \u201c busted.\u201d We had been following one of the many press agents of St.Jacobs Oil, who was simply hurrying around among the notables to © do\u201d them for the columns of the newspapers.Later investigations proved this, and we have learne from the lips of several of our senators and assemblymen and others that were subjected to the reportorial pump.Let our readers look out for some excellent testimonials for St.Jacobs Oil soon\u2014 (Albany Press and Knickerbocker.) If you are sick Hop Bitters will surely aid nature in making you well when all else fails.If you are costive or dyspeptic, or are suffering from any other of the numerous diseases of the stomach or bowels, it is Jour own fault if you remain ill, for Ho itters are a sovereign remedy in all suc complaints.If you are wasting away with any form of Kidney Disease, stop tempting Death this moment, and turn for a cure to Hop Bitters.If you are sick with that terrible sickness Nervousness, you will find ©\u201c Balm in Gilead\u201d in the use of Hop Bitters.If you are a frequenter, or a resident of a miasmatic district, barricade your system against the scourge of all countries\u2014 malarial\u2019 epidemic, bilious and intermittent fevers\u2014iy the use ot Hop Bitters.If you have a rough, pimply, or sallow skin, bad breath , pains\u201d and aches, and feel miserable generally, Hop Bitters will give you fair skin, rich blood, and sweetest breath, health, and comfort.In short they cure all diseases of the Stomach.Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves, Kidneys, Bright\u2019s Disease.$500 will be paid for a case they will not cure or help.That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, sister mother or daughter, can be made the picture of health, by a few bottles of Hop Bitters costing but a trifle.Will you let them suffer ?FOR THE kidneys, Liver and\u2018 Urinary Organs, The Best Blood Purifier.There is only one way by which any disease can be cured, and that is by re moving the cause\u2014whatever it may be.The great medical authorities of the day declare that nearly every disease is caused by deranged kidneys or liver.To restore these therefore is the only way by which health can be secured.Here is where WARYER\u2019S SAFE CURE hus achieved its great reputation.It acts directly upon the kidneys and liver and by placing them in a healthy cone dition drives disease and pain from the system.For all Kidueys, Liver and Urinary troubles; for the distressing disorders of women ; for Malaria, and physical troubles: this great remedy has mo equal.Beware of impositors, imitations and concoctions said to be Just as good.For Diabetes ask for WARNER'S SAFE DIABETES CURE.Fos sale by alidealers.R.H.Warner & Co., Toronto, Ont., Rochester, N.Y., Londons England.J.RILLLE, ianda Surveyor, 146 ST.JAMES STREF1 H.COTTE, Accountant and Auditor.Address P.O.Box No.1,866, September ly 282 THOMAS DARLING, Accountant and Auditor, 1242 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.120 Barristers and Attornies OBFIC Corner Richmond and Carling Streets LONDON, ONT, Gzo, C.Gissons | Gro.MoNar, _ January 3 2 MacDOUGALL BROS.Stock Brokers, 69 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, Buy and Sell all Securities quoted on New York Stock Exchange, à rough their Agents, Messrs.Prince & Whitely.erms\u2014Ten per cent.margin on the par value.Commission for buying, } of one P cent., and same for selling.December 29 81: C.H.SMITHERS & CO., Bankers and Broker (ROOM 28 DREXEL BUILDING) No.3 Broad Stree , NEW YORK.C.H.SMITHERS, Member N.Y, Stock Exchange.Joux SMITHERS.Stocks, Bonds, Foreign Exchange, &c., bought and sold for cash or on margin.December 5 290 MACLENNAN & MACDONALD Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &c., CORNWALL, Ont.D.B.MaoLENNAaN, H.SanDFiELD Mac DONALD, Jamxs W.LippELL, April CARMAN & LEITCH, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &o., CORNWALL.ONT.Jas.LEiron.R.B.Canman June 14 142 MOFFAT & CALDWELL, Bankers, Stock and Real Estate Brokers, 444 MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG, Man Real estate bought and sold.Mortgages negotiated.Collections made.Correspondence invited, Address Drawer 1269, P.O., Winnipeg.August 18 197 MACDOUGALL BROS.STOCK BROKERS, 69 St.Fruncois Xavier Street, Montreal 64 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.Of the Montreal Stock Exchange, and New York Stock and Gold Exchange.BUY AND SELL STOCKS, BONDS, &c.November 13 272 WINNIPEG & THE NORTHWEST.87 The undersigned invite Correspondence Samples and Consignments, ail of which wii: nave pro.t and personal attention.SCHNEIDER & MEIKLE, Commission Merchants, Brokers, Real Estate and General ARR ; WINNIPEG.T.H.SouvE1DER, T.B.MEikLE, FormierlyofMontrea! | Late of Merrickville October 1 236 LEYS, PEARSON & KINGSFORD, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &e., Freehord Buildings, COURT STREET, TORONTO.Jouy Lers, JAuES Prarson, R.E.Kivasrorp.August 12 21 __ Miscellaneous.E.B.EDDYS Unmatchable Matches .IN BOTH Brimstone and Parlours BRIMSTONE MATCHES put up, viz.: Telegraph and Telephone Rubys in 100, 00\u2019s and 300s.PARLOUR MATCHES, without Sulphur, LION PARLOURS a.s0 in 200\u2019s and 300\u2019s, UP EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY CONSUMPTION, Warranted the Finest Match in the World.Portland Cement, Fire Bricks, Drain Pipes, \u2018Roman Cement, Water Lime.W.&F.P Carre & (0: Crev Nun Street.May 108 THE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE Published Semi- Monthly, containing the TIME-TABLES AND MAPS of all CANADIAN and the pone 1 AMERICAN RAILWAY an STEAM NAVIGATION LINES.For sale by News Dealers and Bookseller and by News Agents on Trains and Steamers.PRICE, - - - 20 CENTS.Annual Subscription, $2.00 payable in Advance.DOMINION NEWS CO, Publishers and Proprietors, 190 and 192 St.James Street West January 20 17 PLATE GLAS 1N STOCK AND TO IMPORT.B.& S.H.THOMPSON 2 and 4 D«BRESOLES STREET 8 YI \u2014\u2014 eee FAR OLD \u201c PEAVEIRL BRAND?\u201d PURE RYE WHISKEY What Dr.Baker Edwards Has to Say About It: OFFICE OF PUBLIC ANALYST, Montreal, Feb., 17th, 1883.1 hereby certify that I have analyzed and carefully tested several samples of PURE RYE WHISKEY \u2018 Beaver Brand,\u201d bottled by Messrs.SMITH, BURCH % CO., of this city.These samples were taken by myself, some from bulk in process of bottling, and some from originel cases, and I find the quality to be UNIFORMLY EXCELLENT, free from FUSIL OIL and CORN SPIRIT, of a MILD and PURE RYE FLAVOR, and therefore suitable for medicinal purposes, where a stimulant is required.(Signed,) J.BAKER EDWARDS, Phd.D.C.L., Public Analyist, Montreal, and Professor of Chemistry.FOR SALE AT A.McGIBBON & CO., St.James St., DUFREESNE & MONGENAIS, Notre Dame St., \u2018 GEORGE GRAHAM, Radegonde St., JOHN ROBERTSON, Phillips\u2019 Square., Andÿall leading Grocers and principal Hotels.Only Genuine with our Signature om Label and Capsule.SMITH, BURCH & CO., Proprietors, Montreal.February;13 du D HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY.FARMING, GRAZING, COAL AND MINERAL LANDS FOR SALE, In the Province of Manitoba, and the North-West Territories of Canada.The Company own 7,000,00 acres in the.GREAT FERTILE BELT! Extending from the International Boundary northward five miles beyond the north branch of the Great Saskatchewan River, and from the Eastern bonndary of Manitoba to the Summit of the Rocky Mountains.All these lands are carefully examined by competent Inspectors, eaeh quarter section being separately reported upon.Re,ortshave also been received upon the Com- \" COAL LANDS IN THE SOURIS RIVER DISTRICT And the Inspection of the Sections in the vast Coal Areas of the Saskatchewan, Bow and Belly Rivers will be proceded with in the course of the present year.The whole of these lands are now offered for sale on EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT | AND WITHOUT ANY Conditions of Settlement or Cultivation Duties.; 0: .TOWN LOTS are also for sale in the following Flourishing and Rising Centres of Trade: \u2014 WINNIPEG, WEST LYNNE, PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, RAT PORTAGE, ELPHINSTONE, FORT QU\u2019APPELLE, COLVILE, EDMONTON, PRINCE ALBERT.30: B&F Maps and Plans, with tull information in regard to these Lands can be obtain ed either personally or by letter, at the Company\u2019s Office, in the City of Winnipeg.C.J.BRYDCES, Land Commissioner.March 3rd, 1883 6m sw 53 THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COY Amended Land Regulations.The Company now offer lands within the Raiiway Belt along the main line at prices ranging from $2.50 PER ACRE UPWARDS, with conditions requiring cultivation.A rebate for cultivation of from $1.25 te $3.50 per acre, according to price paid for the land, allowed on certain conditions.= The Company also offer Lands Without Coniitions of Settlement or Cultivation, THE RESERVED SECTIONS along the Main Line as far as Moose Jaw, i.¢., the Sections within one mile of the Railway, are now offered for sale on advantageous terms, but only to parties prepared to undertake their cultivation within a specified time.The Highly Valuable Lands in Southern Manitoba.allotted to the Company South of the Railway Belt, have been transferred to the CANADA NORTH-WEST LAND COMPANY, to whom intending purchasers must apply.These include lands along the South Western Braneh of the Canadian Pacific Rai Way which will be completed and in operation this season to Gretna ou the International Boundary, and Westward to Pembina Mountain, also lands in the Districts of the Souris, Pelican and White Water Lakes and Moose Mountain, ' Terms ef Payment\u2014Canadian Pacific Railway Lands.Purchasers may ay one-sixth in cash, and the balance in five annual instalments with interest at S PER CENT.per annum, payablein advance.Parties purchasing without conditions of cultivation, will receive a Deed of Con veyance at time of purchase, if payment is made in full.; Payments may be made in LAND GRANT BONDS, which will be accepted at ten per cent.premium on their par value and accrued interest.These Bonds can be obtained on application at the Bank of Montreal, Montreal ; or at any of its agencies.FOR PRICES and CONDITIONS OF SALE and all information with respect to the purchase of the Railway Company\u2019s Lands, apply to JOHN H.McTAVISH, Land Commissioner, Winnipeg.By order of the Board.CHARLES DRINKWATER, Secretary.Montreal, 22nd January, 1883.6m Tst 276 XORTH-WEST DUFFALO ROBE COMPANY, SEASON 1882-1883.Beg to notify the trade that their large atid complete stock ot Buitalo Kotes, conj sisting of over 20,000 ROBES, INDIAN DRESSED, Are now ready for sale.This stock 18 the only complete lot of Buffalo Robes that will be offered this season.All are this year\u2019s Robes, and are strictly graded, properly cleaned, and will be delivered in perfect condition.We would also direct the attention of buyers to our large stock of Grey, White and Black Japanese Wolx Robes, which we import direct, and are unquestionably the finest collection in the market, we have a large stock of Lined and Trimmed Robes Bear, Wolf, Buftalo and Fancy Sleigh Robes, at all prices.We have also a large stock of BUFFALO, COON, BLACK RUSSIA AND WOLF COATS, All made in our own premiees, under our personal supervision, and guaranteed to give satisfaction.We keep constantly in stock a complete assortment of Dressed and Raw Furs of all deseriptions ; also Raw and Dressed Elk and Bear Skins.We respectfully invite the Trade 10 examine our Stock before purchasing elsewbere, OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE: } JOHN REUWPLINGER, No.Ÿ ST.JOSEPH ST.MONTREAL.Agenteptember 8 215 THE ORIENTAL FRUIT LAXATIVE.A refreshing, agreeable and healthful fruit Jozenge- It is pleasant to the taste, being compounded of choice and wholesome ORIENTAL FRUITS.The perfect combination of the medical properties of fruit into so small a compass, with the most agreeable purgative power, is\u2019 the perfection of laboratory achievements, and may, without controversy, be claimed as the latest and greatest medical discovery of the aye.A CERTAIN CURE FOR Indigestion, Consti , Sluggishness of the Intestines.Bil A Disordered Si hr Low Spirits Habitual Costiveness, É Headache, elanchely, Cerebral Congestion, Indisposttion Sallow Complexion, Internal Fever.And all irregularities arising from an obstructed condition of the systera.PREPARED BY THE MEDICAL SPECIALTIES MANUFACTURING COMPANY 16 VICTORIA SQUARE, MONTREAL, CANADA.s@r SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.EDWARD EVANS, ACCOUNTANT, 215 ST.JAMES SIREKT, NORDHEIMER\u2019S HALL._ March 30 JOHN FULTON, Accountant and Auditor, 242 ST.JAMES STREET, 76 MONTREAL.Nover:ser 15 273 JOHN FAIR, ACCOUNTANT.Commissioner for taking Affidavits © Ontario.115 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, March 23 70 H.MACMAHON, Q.C., MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG.January 12 10 STUART, MARLER & McLENNAN Notaries Public and Commissioners, 115 St.Francois Xavier Street E.H, STUART, W.DEM.MirLee W.McLENNAN.March 8 57 ROBT.DUNN, ACCOUNTANT, LR1LEMOINE STREET} Special attention given to Insolvent Matters, February 27 3m 49 JOHN McDONALD, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 230 St.James Street, Montreal .EsTABLISHED 1867.Special attention given to auditing t books and statements of Joint Stock Cc panies and Corporations.January 204 ARTHUR H.PLIMSOLL, Auditor and \u2018Accountant, HAMILTON CHAMBERS, ST.JOHN STREET, MONTREAL April 4 80 Wh.WINGFIELD-BONNYN, Consulting Civil Engineer, 26 HOSPITAL STREET, MONTREA\u2026.AGENT FOR ALL KINDS OF RAILWAY SUPPLIES _ November 18 276 RIDDELL & STEVENSON, CHARTERED AOCOUNTANTS, 22 St.John Street, Commissioners for the Provinces of Quebec, Ontario, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Manitoba.A.F.Rippers.| A.W.SrEvesson, _ November 274 COCKBURN, McINTYRE & LEWIS, Barristers and Solicitors, PARLIAMENTARY and DEPARTMENTAL AGENTS, Land Patents and Patents of Invention Procured.Solicitors of the Bank of Montreal, OTTAWA.Hon.Jas.CocsrryQ.C.| A.F.MoIxTYRs J.Travers Lewis.November 18 276 BEATTY, CHADWICK, THOMPSON & BLACKSTOCK, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &., MR.W.A.REEVE, Counsel, Offices, - BANK OE TORONTO, Corner Wellington and Church Streets TORONTO.W.H.Bearry.E.M, Caapwiox.D.E.THomson.T.G.BLACKSTOOK.March 21 JACKSON RAE, Office : Royal Insurance Chambers, NOTRE DAME STREET.General Financial, Investment and n mission Agent.Municipal or other Bons and Stocks Bought and Sold.Loau: .-a Mortgages or other Securities Etec ed.Advances on Stocks, Merch andise or Commercia.Paper Negotiated.April 12 MESSRS.BATEMAN & QUIRK, 3 Molsons Bank Chambers, MONTREAL, HYDRAULIC AND RAILWAY ENGINEERS.F.FOSTER BATEMAN, M.Inst.C.E.of Lond E.P.QUIRK.of London, England, M.Inst.C.E.of Dublin, Ireland, Mr.Bateman will attend to all Hydraulie questions, and Mr.Quirk to all ilway matters.March 2 63 JOHN F.WARNER, Real Estate and General Financial Ag .Specialties : Management of patates.egotiation 0 us on Mor other good Securities.\u2018gages or Commercial Paper Discounted.Insurances Effected.Houses and other Property Rented.Arbitration cases will receive careful at) Office; 246 St.J ce; .James OTTAWA BUILDINGS.\"0% May 26 125 Winnipeg, Manitob RUTHERFORD & CO.Land Brokers and Finducial Agents, HAVE FOR SALE, , A large list ot very desirable wild and improved Farm Lands cheap and on easy terms ; 23,000 acres of which are within a radiue of 30 miles of Winnipeg.One section and a half, pers in spected.is well situated, (Class I) and within 7 miles of Regina, at $5.00 per acre, Desirable City operties always on hand ; 28 Lots on Main street, Winni for sale cheap and easy terms, if sold at once.Special inducements offered to purch ers of Portage la Prairie Lots i hare over : 200 for dis 1 \u201d of which we so, Lots in Morris, Minnedosa, Pri Albert, Prince Arthur's Landing, Breer don, Regina, Tisdale, &c.nding, Bran umber Limits\u2014Severa]l val well located limits for sale ches able oud Money to Loan, M Moneys Invested.ortgages Cashed and August 9 189 Nice So, portage Avenue Winnipeg, | THE _ Printing and Publishing Company, (LIMITED) SVICTORIA SQUARE, MONTREAL.ivered in all part: DAILY HERALD id by Mail {prepaid Be Publishers) $6 per annum.WEEKLY HERALD-\u2014(8 pages) 73¢ per annum.PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.Rates for Advertising in the Daily: First insertion (Nonpareil).106 per line 0 Subsequent, if inserted every day.d If inserted everyother day.do If inserted twice a weck do If inserted once à week.do Ono year (every day).ce do Six months do .Le do Three times a week.Quarter offabove rates Twice a week.Third do do Bonding - Matier in\u201d Looat) 00 9° adin atter in News: Column.0% { 2c per line.D re 806, { 500 por Izsertion In the Weekly, Weentsperline.Per insertion.Yearly Rates of Advertising.No advertisements to be considered by the year, unless it is previously agreed upon.The privilege of yearly advertisers will be confined to their regular business; and all other advertisements, such as auction sales, houses to let, dissolution of partnerships, legal notices, ships, removals, &e., will be charged extra JAMES STEWART, General Manager.THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, Printed and Published by the MONTREAL HERALD PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY [Limited.] Cemmunications to be addressed to JAMES STEWART, General Manager, \u2018 VICTORIA BLOCK,\u201d corner VICTORIA SQUARE and ST.JAMES STREET WEST, Montreal.Uhe Montreal Herald, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 14.APPOINTMENTS.Theatre Royal \u2014Performances at 2 and 8 mM.Mordheimers Hall\u2014Performance at 3 p.m.Queen\u2019s Hall\u2014Lecture by Prof.Wiggins, at 8 pm.AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.BY JAMES LEA.Furniture, etc\u2014At his rooms, at 8 p,m.= NEUE.CONTENTS OF TO-DAY\u2019'S PAPER.First Pace\u2014Marine Intelligence ; Comwercial Items; Financial; Railway News; Produce & Provisions, etc.Suconp Pace \u2014 Commercial Continued, THirp Pace \u2014Civic Affairs, etc.Fourru Pace\u2014Editorial, ete.Firra Pace \u2014 The Lacrosse Association, etc.Sixru Pacr\u2014 Local News, etc.SEYENTE Pace\u2014Dominion Parliament, Ercaru Pace\u2014Telegraphic Despatches.THE OKA INDIANS.In a few days the members of the House of Commons will be called upon to pass the estimates, including those for the Indians, and, as has previously been the case, questions will undoubtedly be agked among them whether, as Was some time ago provided, the Okas, about whom all of us have heard so much, have been taken and domiciled at Gibson in the District of Muskoka.We think we may not inappropriately anticipate that question, and reply that enly about thirty or forty families have so far emigrated, which is only about a third of the number who make Oka and the Lake of Two Mountains their home.It is but natural to ask why is this thus?It is hardly needful to enter upon the merits of the controversy that has for so many years been going on apropos to the respective claims of the Indians and the rights of the Seminary of St.Sulpice, the present owners of the Seigneury.The old troubles were supposed to have been disposed of by the arrangement between the Sulpicians and the Govern- \u2018ment, by which the former undertook to indemnify the Indians for their property and improvements, to provide them with a reservation of 26,000 odd acres in the township of Gibson, Muskoka, to put up a house for each family, attached to whick would be 100 acres of land, and to supply sufficient provisions to enable them to tide over the interval between their arrival at their sew settlement and the time by which they should, if industrious and desirous of leading a civilized life, have accomplished something for themselves.In October, 1881, the agreement to which we have referred, was come to between the Government and the Seminary; during the session of 1882 $5,000 .were voted by Parliament to purchase the rights and the \u201cbetter- ments\u201d of some nineteen squatters who had established themselves upon this, at that time, unoccupied territory.So far it would seem that the Seminary have fully acted up to the agreement entered into in October, 1881, and to which the Indians in their council, by their chiefs and through their agents, assented.There are over 20,000 acres of land in Gibson which have not yet been allotted and are in reality the property of the Okas.For something over a quarter of a century the sound of the rights and wrongs of the Iroquois and Algonquins of the Lake of Two Mountains has been dinned in our ears, and, simply because it was made a religious question, has been rendered so difficult of adjustment, that outrages and incendiarisms became inseparably conmected with it.It was made a bone of contention between Catholics and Protestants, over which the Methodists and Sulpicians fought, not alone with weapens spiritual, but with those of a legal may, in fact, of a carnal character.The negotiations undertaken and carried out by the Government appeared to have removed it, for the time being, from its former arena, to which, however, it is certain to be returned unless the engagements which seemed equitable are carried into effect without.loss of time.There are some who hold that the Indians, who have not yet emigrated, remain where they are, because they cannot obtain compensation for their improvements.But to what do those im- THE MONTREAL HERALD, provements amount?The Indian farms are small, and their productiveness, under the system of agriculture employed, has not been sufficient to support their occupants, for whom it has been the custom periodically to pass round the hat.Iftoccursto ua that the Oka Indians have been badly advised when they decline to move.There are no prospects for them where they are The thousand or fifteen hundred acres of land to whose enjoyment they now lay claim are in no way sufficient to maintain the people now living upon them.This is the more evident when we consider the nomadic habits of the race, and their dislike of the customs and employments of white men.But there is more in this question than its mere merits, as at first sight they present themselves.Are the Oka Indians men or children?If the latter, they are the wards of the country, and ought to be made to comply with the arrangements entered into by what is to them a paternal government.Rev.Mr.Scott, Superintendent of the Indian Missions of the Methodist Church, and who is supposed to express the views of the body which he represents, has declared in his pamphlet that ample safeguards have been thrown around them, that the land which has been assigned fo them is in every way suited to their requirements, and he has unmistakably given it as his opinion\u2014 which is agreed with by the Indian Superintendent, and will be generally concurred in\u2014that at Oka there is no future before the Indians but à repetition of the miseries of the past.Under these circumstances does not the idea suggest itself that the authorities should take the steps necessary to remove those who, by their own showing, are so discontented and unhappy, to conditions under which they may have good reason to be hopeful?If they are in a state of tutelage, if they will not do as they are advised, the only course is tô make them do so.If, on the other hand, their object is to obtain enfranchisement, and to be placed upon the level of citizens, they ought to consider themselves amenable to the law, and subject to the regulations of the department which is charged with their supervision during their transition from barbarism to civilization.We admit they have made some progress, but the instincts of their normal state are and have been so powerful as to make that progress exceedingly slow, and to seriously affect the hopes of their friends and best wishers.For long there has been, or was supposed to have been, a strong desire among the Indians for an improvement in their social surroundings.The clergy who have laboured among them\u2014whatover may have been their creed\u2014have sought to impress upon them such lessons as that \u2018\u201c cleanliness is next to godliness,\u201d and, while raising their aspirations to something higher and more spiritual, sought to place them upon a more elevated temporal plane.They warned them against the vices of the whites, and at the same time showed them the beauties and benefits of the virtues possessed by many of them.It was understood when the question of removal from Oka was first mooted, it was hailed by many with great satisfaction, who regarded it as the opportunity of their lives and declared that, with different surroundings, they would show the white people that they could like them be men and take care of themselves.According to the latest advices, those who have gone to Muskoka have done well and are perfectly satisfied.However, on the ovher hand, the Witness has published an interview with a young Indian who has recently returned from the West in which it is announced that the land is sterile and covered with stones and rocks.But, it may be asked, was the Indian referred to competent to give an opinion ?Did he know aught about farming or civilization er was he not more likely to have based his opinion uponshis proclivities as an Indian ?Ÿ Besides, if his opinion is correct, haw came it that the squatters who had nothing to lose, but everything to gain, remained on the lands for four years and made no complaint, as far as we know, of barrenness and consequent starvation?It is stated, but we are not aware how true the story may be, that the reason why some of the Oka Indians have not yet left is because there is a difficulty among them as to chieftainship ; that whereas there are chiefs of well defined rank both at Gibson and Oka the redistribution of authority would involve the supercession of some who now hold office.We learn that some of the Okas would leave almost immediately provided another reservation were made for them.They wish to be a people of themselves, but can the country afford to lock up so much land and make it for years comparatively useless } The Indians of whom we speak have lived sufficiently long on the outskirts, if not in the midst, of civilization to have acquired, if ever they intend to do so, at least some of those qualities of which men are made, but the pampering which they have received, in the guise of succouring the weak and oppressed, appears to have diminished whatever manliness they had and to have induced at least some of them to desire to continue as children and as mendicants.So long, it would seem as charity and sectarianism will provide for them they will do little or nothing save complain of their wrongs, and continually place themselves in the attitude of receivers.We have every sympathy with the Indians ; but we cannot allow them to remain in a condition of uselessness to themselves and to the country.They have, it is very true, lost a vast proportion of their lands, which are now being turned to much greater advantage than formerly.We do not desire to see the last of them; but we want to witness them advance as our age is advancing.For each and all of them there is an opportunity ; it cer- tainly is not at Oka.If it is not at Gibson, whore a house and the neces- | sary land for each family is already provided, there is plenty of opportunity for them elsewhere, and this the Government will unquestionably provide.Their head men have approved Gibson, those who have settled there are satisfied.It is incumbent on the Government to see that justice is done to those who leave the Lake of Two Mountains, and after that to secure to those who go the fufillment of the conditions agreed upon, viz., the transportation of the remainder of the band, as we understand if, at the cost of the Seminary ; a house and one hundred acres of land for each family; with the understanding that each yourg man, when he chooses to get married, have the same privileges.The occasion appears to be opportune to settle the Oka question for all time, and, in all probability, the subsequent experience with the Okas will convince the Government of the policy which it will be for them te pursue in the adjustment of the Indian problem when it comes up, as it will on a scale of far greater | magnitude, when, indeed, the issue may be, as the country fillz up, whether it should be the white man ur the Indian who must go.THE VISIT OF THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION.When it was first suggested to hold a meeting of the British Association in Canada the London Times lifted up its voice against what it was pleased to consider a most absurd idea.For once the Thunderer shouted in vain, for, in spite of its protests, the Asseciation decided to hold the 1884 meeting in Montreal.Though the question has thus been settled the Times continues to grumble; and, in keeping with its past conduct, it ceases not to throw cold water on the arrangement and to attempt to belittle Canada and everything Canadian.In a late issue it says :\u2014 \u201cThe fear that the British Association may cease to be British in Montreal is still well grounded.The dangér is as great as ever that what is meant to be a scientific meeting may degenerate into a vast pic-nic to Niagara, the Rocky Mountains, and the North-West.It is unjust to the impecunious members of the Association, it is inconvenient te the busy members, that they should be forced to cross the Atlantic, or else forego their annual meeting for that year altogether.Probably those who avail themselves of the invitation will be not so much the pioneers of science as the men of leisure and long purses.The whole visit will be an incongruity, for there is no reason why a British Association should quit the four corners of Great Britain, or | why Canada in particular should be selected as the place in which to enunciate the recent conquests of science.\u201d Later on, our contemporary speaks in à patronizing way of Montreal as being in itself \u201cinteresting as American cities go,\u201d and predicts that the meeting will probably be inflicted with papers on the water power of Niagara and Indian ethnography.The Tumes need not trouble itself.Montreal is a larger and much more important city than many places in England where meetings of the Association have been held ; while Canada possesses nume- roug characteristics and peculiarities that cannot fail to preve both attractive and interesting to the members of that learned body.So faras accommodation is concerned, Montreal, with her usual hospitality, will see that the wants of members are in no way neglected.We venture the prediction that the meeting will prove one of the most interesting the British Association has ever held.THE FIRST CONVICTION.Joseph Brady, the first of the prisoners charged with the murder of Mr.Burke and Lord Frederick Cavendish, was yesterday brought in guilty by the jury, after a short absence from court, and, following the conviction, he was sentenced to be hanged on May 14.According to the outlines of the evidence sent out by cable there can be no doubt as to the righteousness of the verdict.Brady was connected directly with the terrible crime ; and, though he appears to have been defended with skill and ability, it does not seem to have been possible for the jury to have arrived atany other conclusion, in face of all the facts.During the course of the trial the informer Carey was shown up in all his hideous scoun- drelism.The very idea of a man attending regularly to his church \u2018duties, and actually going so far as to desecrate the tabernacle by receiving the sacrament, while he was all the time plotting murder, and leading his victims to the gallows, is something so revolting, so utterly horrible as to make one shudder at the depths of human depravity.Fer the ends ef justice it is well that his statements were substantiated by the evidence of other and better persons.No jury would have been justified in cenvict- ing a dog on the unsupported evidence of such a sacrilegious wretch.But, however bad he may be, the stery of the conspiracy is complete.That the \u201c Invincibles\u201d existed, that their purpose was assassination, and that they were the perpetrators ef the Phœnix Park tragedy, are facts now established beyond the shadow of a doubt.Therefore, they must suffer the penalty that their crimes have brought upon them.THE New York State Legislature is attempting to modify the penal code, under which so many convictions have lately taken place.The amendments which have been agreed on are those allowing the sale of food of all kinds on Sundays, alse cigars, and permitting various pastimes prohibited by the code.They also allow persons who keep another day holy besides Sunday to pursue their avocations on that day.This is specially for the relief of the Jews, who as a matter of faith, obserye their own Sunday, and as a matter of law are compelled to observe the Christian Sabbath.YESTERDAY Sir John Macdonald introduced a Bill reducing the franchise from $400 freehold to $300, and from $30 rental to $20.The Bill also contained AND DAILY COMMERCIAL, GAZETTE.SATURDAY, APRIT, 14.provisions similar to the Farmers\u2019 Sons amendment to the Ontario Act, and, under certain conditions, gave the right of vote te mort agees.Theleader of the Opposition, while refraining from a discussion of the measure, thought it singular thas it should have been introduced to a House fresh from the country without the electors having indicated their wishes in this particular.IN the Committee of the House last night on Ways and Means, the following articles, in addition to those already mentioned in the Budget Speech, were added to the free list:\u2014Aniline dyes, in one pound; packages; mineral waters, newspapers, literary papers, and steel wire mattresses, No.9 guage and under.erties THE time of the House was taken up yesterday afternoon and evening on the tariff, the motion to go into Committee of Ways and Means having been made.The motion was eventually carried._\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE Shearer Scheme received its death blow yesterday in the Committee on Rail ways and Canals, when it was decided that the preamble of the bill had not been proved.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ee eee eee Tus Allan Steamship \u201c Hibernian\u201d arrived at six o'clock last evening with fifty cabin and five hundred and forty-six intermediate and steerage passengers.THAT \u201cNEW COTTON COMPANY.\u201d To the Editor of the MONTREAL HERALD: Srr\u2014Le Monde and the Star of yesterday published an article in which it was stated that I am organizing a new cotton company, that I am going to Europe shortly, etc, etc.If these papers had taken the trouble to post themselves on the subject, they would have, instead of a new invention, announce l that a deputation from Longueuil came to consult me respecting the establishing of a factory in that focality, and that I had dissuaded them.from it, representing that the locality in which they wished to bailt it, was not suited for a factory.I do not accuse the papers in question with having invented the statement.Does not this information come from certain individuals who aspire to the monopoly in the manufacture of cotton in the vicinity of Montreal ?.V.Hopon.Montreal, April 13, 1883.DEATHS.AxpersoN.\u2014At Huntingdon, Que., 12th April, Jean Anderson, only daughter of Alex.Anderson, of Envernettie, Strathdon, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, and relict of the late Robert David, of Montreal, aged 69 years.uneral fromm Bonaventure Station on arrival of 9.30, Monday morning, to.place of interment, Mount Royal Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.Aberdeen and copy.Glasgow papers please Amusements.ACADEMY OF MUSIC.HENRY THOMAS, Manager.For 4 Nights and Saturday Matinee, Commencing WEDNESDAY, April 18.HR.AND MRS.W.J.FLORENCE, Supported by their Excellent Company, in THEMIGHTY DOLLAR SATURDAY NIGHT, TICKET -OF - LEAVE MAN! Plan now open.April 14 89 THEATRE ROYAL.J.B.SPARROW - - - Manager.Five Nights and Saturday Matinee, commencing TUESDAY, April 10th.The famous character impersonator, CHARLES FOSTELLE And his Company of Comedians, in the Funniest Play ever written, MRS.PARTINCTON! New York, Boston and the whole cour- try say it is the \u201c Most Laughable Play ever Seen\u201d! $50 Reward if you Don\u2019t Laugh! Popular prices ; Seats at Prince\u2019s.April 6 82 THE THIRD DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT MONTREAL SOCIAL AND DRAMATIC CLUB Will take place at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC, on SATURDAY EVENING, the 14th instant, at 8 o\u2019clock.Members who have not yet secured season tickets, can procure them from Dr F.W.CAMPBELI,, No.10 Phillips Place.April 12 88 NORDHEIMERS HALL.Stuart Cumberland FAREWELL PERFOMANCE.TO-DAY (Saturday) at 3.Special Matinee for Ladies and Schools ! a] Special Prices, 50 and 25 cts.LAST EXHIBITION TO-DAY! Tickets at Nordheimers\u2019.April 14 a 82 QUEENS HALL.PROF.STONE WIGGINS.PROF.STONE WIGGINS, astronomer, will lecture at the Queen\u2019s Hall, Montreal, Saturday Evening, 14th instant.SUBJECT :\u2014How worlds are made, and what causes great storms.Doors open at 7.30.Tickets, 50 cents.Reserved seats, 75 cents; to be had at the Box Office and at the door.April 11 b 86 Meur Advertisements.BUY THE BEST COOK STOVE! THE \u201cLEADER.Handsome in Design ! Perfect in Operation! All My Stoves Being made of the very best material, Mounted in the most substantial manner, Combining all the Latest Improvements.My Stoves are all Guaranteed as Represented.BEWARE OF IMITATIONS! W.CLENDINNENG, 216 and 218 ST.JAMES ST.April 14 89 INTIMIDAD CIGARS; Reina Victorias Regalia Reinas Regalia de Madrid Regalia Conchas One Case of the above Brand (Crop 879) Just Received by PHILIP HENRY, 134 ST.JAMES STREET.April 14 89 A MEETING Of the SHAREHOLDERS of the Magog Textile and Print Comp, will be held at the Office of the Company, No.7 ST.JAMES STREET, On Wednesday, 25th instant, At ELEVEN o\u2019clock am., for the election of Directors, adoption of By-laws, and any other business which may be necessary.WM.HOBBS, Secretary pro tem.April 14 8 SPECIAL NOTIE TO THE ThE Remember that Goods Well Bought are Half Sold ! During THIS MONTH we offer JOB LOTS of MEN'S AND YOUTHS\u2019 CLOTHING ! On which we guarantee Buyers A SAVING OF FROM 15 TO 20 PER CENT, WHOLESALE, April 14 BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, |{ 41 to 45 ST.JOSEPH ST, Montreal.Offi ART ASSOCIATION OF MONTREAL.THE ANNUAL SPRING EXHIBITION OF Paintings by Canadian Artists, Open from the 12th to the 26th April.HOURS\u2014From 10 A.M.to6 P.M., and 8 tol) P.M.ADMISSION\u2014Non-members, 25 cents.S.ENGLISH, Secretary, du 86 Hew Advertisements, J SATHER, Shoe Goods and Findings as Traveller in Ontario and west ; Salary, or commission ; long experience and first- class connection.Box 165, Mail Office, Toronto.April 13 m 88 CHANGE OF RESIDENCE.MR.D.McEACHRAN, VETERINARY SURGEON, Has removed his private residence to No.143 DUROCHER STREET.Office at the Veterinary College, 6 Union Avenue.April 11 B&F Telephone communication with both places April 12 du rst 87 New Advertisements, Hew Advertisements, May, the undersigned will se JEWELLERY, WATCHES AND April 11 SOFA BED des As Parlor Sofa.verted.With Hair and Spring Mattress, clean.Can be seen and had only from H.F.HOVER.Jr., No.April 14 NATIONAL ASS SAMUEL BEWLEY, Jr., Esq., Merchant.JONATHAN HOGG, Esq, Member of Dublin Port and Docks Board.| BRINDLEY HONE, Esq., Chairman Grand Canal Company, Commissioner of Irish Lights.WILLIAM HONE, Esq.THOMAS L.KELLY, Esq.,J.P., Vice- President of the Chamber: of Commerce.GEORGE KINAHAN, Esq., J.P., Mer chant ; Director of the Bank of Ireland.LUKE L.M\u2019DONNELL, Esq., Governor of the Bank of Ireland ; Director of the Great Southern and Western Raiiway Company ; Director of the Great Northern Railway Compan , (Ireland).RICHARD MANDERS, Esq., J.P., Merchant.HUGH O\u2019CONNOR, Esq., Merchant.Manager, HAROLD LAND before the public in the Dominion, Policy-holdersmiums charged will be found to be as low as as those of other first-class Companies.Officepany\u2019s Agents.Chief Agents for the Dominion, 78 St.April 11 TO CONSUMERS, English Ook Tane Leather BELTING ! MANUFACTURED FROM those who guide its fortunes, that it is second to none in stability, record, extending over SIXTY YEARS, proves the perfect security 1t offers to itg Further information will be gladly furnished from our office BOULT & BOURNE, Special Agents, \"REMOVAL! Previous to Removal to the Store 247 ST.JAMES STREET, about the ist il off their present Stock of ELECTRO - PLATED WAR, AT REDUCED PRICES.SAVAGE & LYMAN.86 AND MACIC LOUNGE.As Bedstead with Hair and Spring Mattregy, t practical article of the kind in existence.Its utility and usefulness jg beyond Question, its appearance pleasing.Simple in construction, durable, easily cont is perfect.No fixings.Easily kept 158 Dorchester Street, Clarke\u2019s Old Stand, near Windsor Hotel.W16 Dsy URANCE COY, OF IRELAND.ESTABIISHED «= = = = = CAPITAL (fully subscribed) £1,000,000 Sg, Home Office, 3 COLLEGE GREEN, Dublin.BOARD OF DIRECTORS: 1822.JOHN H.ORPEN, Esq., LL.D.GEO.PIM, Esq., J.P., Director of the Great Northern Railway Company, Ire land ; Commissioner of Irish Lights, THOMAS PIM, Esq., Merchant.JAMES TALBOT POWER, Esq., D.L.Merchant.\u2019 JOHN H.REID, Esq.PATRICK SWEETMAN, Bsq., D.L.Vice-President of the Chamber of Cour HENRY THOMPSON, E Memb 2 N, Esq., Member Dublin Port and Docks Bound ; Commie sioner of Irish Lights.THOMAS H, TODHUNTER, Leg.GRAVES SWAN WARREN, Eaq., Director of the Grand Canal Company.ROBERT WILSON, Esq.Deputy-Goy- ernor of the Bank of Ireland.ENGELBACH, Esq.Iu bringing the NATIONAL ASSURANCE COMPAN Y OF IRE.it will be\u2019 readily seen from the names of.while its successful FIRE RISKS accepted on all descriptions of Insurable Property, and the Pre 18 consistent with safety, and as reasonable LOSSES will be promptly and equitably adjusted, without reference to the Home » or by any of the Com- SCOTT & BOULT, Francois Xavier Street, MONTREAL.MONTREAL, 18A 86 Hem _ Aduertisements\u2014\u2014 MURPH C1 IMPORTERS OF New and Fashionable THE PURE OAK-TANNED LEATHER.CASSILS, STIMSON & CO, March 31 BEAUTIFUL ~~ ENGRAVINGS | Only 81.00 each ! 100 CHOYCE SUBJECTS ! LARGE SIZE! MAKE YOUR HOMES LOOK BEAUTIFUL ! ADORN YOUR ROOMS WITH PICTURES ! W.J.CLARKE, BOOKSELLER, BEAVER HALL SQUARE.April 13 88 REMOVAL NOTICE.JAS.BROWN & BRO.WILL SHORTLY REMOVE THEIR HARDWARE STORE No.220 ST.JAMES STREET, April 11 BUSINESS FOR SALE.The good will, trade marks, stock &e., of a well-established wholesale business, in excellent running order, and with good connections all over Canada, United States and Europe are offered for sale.It is the best of its kind in Canada, and a party with about $10,000 can continue it easil with success.Thisisan opportunity seldom offered to step into an established usiness.Satisfactory reason given for selling out.Address \u201cÎovestment* MErauD ce.April 10 r8 DRAINPIPES On arrival of FIRST STEAMSHIPS and SAILING VESSELS, the undersigned will receive a large and varied assortment of DRAIN PIPES, NECTIONS (of all si .VENT LININGS CEMENTS.VASES (all patterns).Ts CHIMNEY TOPS (all atterns).CATTLE TROUGHS.so.&e.We will keep the above constantly in Stock for sale at prices that will satisf buyers.Our stock of all goods will be of the first quality and we will guarantee prompt delivery.EA OT ril 82 PECK'S BAD BOY And His Pa ! THE GREAT COMIC HIT OF THE SEASON 1 By Geo.W.Peck, With Illustrations by Gean Smith ! PRICE - .= = « 30 cents.W.J.CLARKE, BOOKSELLER BEAVER HALL SQUARE.April 11 r 86 \u2018ROOFING | ROSIN CEMENT, Roofs Phi | stood 25 and 30 years\u2019 test.\u2018Genus have fashioned kind.\"Gravel Roofing; also Slate and Metal in all their different branches Materials and Workmanship First-class GEORGE W.REED ~ Slate, Metal and Gravel .783 and 785 CRAIG STREET, Montreal, April 13 ~ DRY GOODS, 403 & 405 Notre Dame Street, Corner ST.PETER STREET.Now Doing Business on the Net Cash Principle.Linens | Linens! Linens! One of the largest and best Stocks of Linen Damasks, Table Cloths, Napkins, Doylies, Towels and T ; : from at nd \u2018l'owelling to selec JOHN MURPHY & C0 NEW CASH DRY C0ODS STORE, Reductions for Cash .A lot of very fine Crape Linen Towels, ares and fringed ends, reduced from $4 credit price to $3 net cash per dozen.À lot of fine washed Huck Towsls, knotted fringed ende, reduced from $4 per dozen credit price to $3 cash price per a {I ot of ÿ-Linen Damask Napkins, re duced from $2 per doz sredit price Lo $1.50 net cash.P on ered pre ot of ÿ-Linen Damask Napkins, re duced from $4 credit price to $3 net cash.Come and see the wonderful changes in the prices of our goods and take advantage of our new cash system.JOHN MURPHY & CO.403 and 405 N OTREDAME STREET Corner ST.PETER STREET.footer, THE NEW CASH DRY GOODS STORE c 89 m trs 85 ! April 14 T il elar thel tend Can stre kin Uni ar ou = > = æ = 8 et \u20ac Of the \\y, Ireity, , D.L., D.L, f Comnber of ommis- » Direc- ty-Goy- IRE.mes of cessful 3 to ita he Presonable : Home e Comable ;, reet, ET.inciple.1S cka of pking, select 0S BE, ash lowels, rom $4 owsls, $4 per ice per 18, re rice 0 ns, re cash.nges in advan- L0.ET ET.[ORE c 89 2227 LA \u2014 T_T \\ C= THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY, APRIY, 14.5 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE AL AMATEUR LACROSSE NATION ASSOCIATION.ANNUAL MEETING.The annual meeting of the National Amateur Lacrose Association of Canada was opened vesterday afternoon in the hall of the Montreal Gymuoasium, Mansfield street.Mr.Ross McKenzie occupied the chair, and the following delegates were present :\u2014 MEMBERS OF COUNCIL.D.À.Ross, 2nd Vice-President of the Association; Donovan, of Toronto; J.J.Realsh, Maitland, Toronto; Walker, Indeperdent, Montreal; G.R.Starke, Montreal; J.B.I.'Flynn, Young Shamrocks, Montreal; W.R.McNaught, Secretary- Treasurer.DELEGATES FROM CLUBS.Shamrocks, Montreal \u2014Messrs.M.J.Polan, E.Theoret and Dr.J.J.Guerin.Montreal, of Montreal.\u2014Messrs.R.B.Ross, W.L.Malthy, Angus Grant and G.R.Starke.Torontos, of Toronto.\u2014Messrs.F.Garvin, R.B.Hamilton and C.A.Nelson.Independents, Montreal.\u2014Messrs.C.E.McGregor, Dr.M.M.Kannon, and John Lee anadien, Montreal \u2014Messrs.J.A.Girouard and À.Gibeau.Athletics, Montreal \u2014Messrs.A.Mec- Gregor and W.Drysdale.Young Shamrocks, of Montreal.\u2014 Messrs.John Sughes and H.J.Stafford.Thistle, of Quebec\u2014Messrs.W.B.Scott and Robt.Campbell.Excelsiors, of Brampton.\u2014Mr.J.J.Manning.Cornwall Lacrosse Club\u2014Messrs.Wm.Craig and J.W.McCrocken.Toronto Press Club\u2014Mr.G.M.Har rington.unior Shamrocks, Montreal.\u2014Messrs.M.P.Kelly and D.Kiely.Mechanics, Montreal.\u2014Messrs.E.0\u2019Sullivan and H Raines.The greater part of the afternoon\u2019s proceedings was occupied in electing the various committees, and the meeting then ad- Journed till the evening.THE ANNUAL REPORT.On the meeting bein continued in the evening the Secretary-Treasurer, Mr.W.K.McNaught, read the annual report of the Council for the past year, which was as follows :\u2014 In Great Britain, the progress of lacrosse is particularly gratifving.The interest in the game has materially increased, clubs have been organized in many parts of the country, while the play is ofa much higher order of merit than could have been expected, considering the short time that has elapsed since its introduction.Although having no political significance, it is nevertheless a fact that the hearty welcome extended by the British athletic public to Canada\u2019s national game, cannot fail to strengthen the bond that unites us to \u201c our kin across the sea.\u201d In one respect, Great Britain and the United States set us an example in re- ard toour own national game, which your Council would like to see copied in Canada.In both of these countries lacrosse has been taken hold of by the Universities.- In England, Oxford and Cambridge, and in the United States, Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Princeton and New York Universities have adopted the game as one of their regular sports, and we trust that very soon inter-collegiate lacrosse matches will be as popular in both countries, as rowing matches have heretofore been.Be this as it may, however, it still remains a fact, that (with the exception of football) our Universities have not only ignored their own national game, but all other athletic sports, such as are usual, in similar institutions in other countries.This should not s0 be; our McGill, Queens and Toronto Universities should have their intercollegiate lacrosse and rowing matches, just as regularly as do English and American Universities, and we fail to see any reason why, if properly managed, they should not become as popular here as there.Your Council learn with peculiar pleasure of the proposed visit to Great Britain, during the coming season, of a Canadian lacrosee team, under the captaincy of Dr.W.George Beers, and they trust that the tour may not only bea pleasant one to the gentlemen composing the team, but prove of decided and permanent advantage to the country they re- resent.The visit ofthe Montreal team In 1876, brought our national game into notice in the Mother country, and we sincerely trust that this second visit of Canadian amateur players, will so assure its popularity and permanance,that in the near future British players may be seen on this side of the Atlantic competing with good prospects of success for the lacrosse championship of the world.Your Council are happy to report that during the past season there has been but one dispute of sufficient importance to engage their attention ; Independent vs Shamrock, a full report of which has been published in the leading newspaners, and -also appears in the minutes.his is we think principally owing to the perfecting -of the laws of the game, which are now so \u2018complete as to leave but little chance for dispute.n this connection your Council desire to express their conviction that any future changes required in the laws of the game should necessarily be more of an explanatory than of a radical nature.Whatever they are, they should be well and maturely considered before becoming law.During the past year your Secretary has written over six hundred letters in answer to enquiries concerning the game and the business of the association, in addition to which he has sent away nearly three hundred copies of the \u201c Bye-Laws and rules of the Game.\u201d The last edition of these rules is now completely exhausted, and as changes have thrice been made since it was issued, our Council would recommend the consolidation of the laws and their publication in the new form.In conclusion, your Council trusts that the deliberations of this Convention will not only conduce to the best interest of our national game in Canada, but that they will make their influence feit wherever the game is played, and help te hasten the time when lacrosse will be, not only the national game of Canada, but recognized as the king of field games wherever it is played.Wu.K.MoNavesr, Hon.Seey.N.A.L.A, of Canada.On motion the report was unanimousl adopted.po y AMENDMENTS TO THB CONSTITUTION.The consideration of proposed amendments to the constitution of the Association was then proceeded with, and the following amendments were finally carried :\u2014 Rule VI Referee\u2014Ar ter the first sentenee in Sec.1., read the ing : \u201c When the captains have agreed mo 5 referee, they shall make & memorandum in duplicate of the agreement, which shall be signed by both captains.After the first sentence of Set.2, read the following : \u201c He shall also obtain from each of the captains a declaration and list of their team, and shall satisfy himself that the players are bona fide members of the clubs they represent.Rule V1I.\u2014Captains\u2014Add to the end of Sec.1 the following : \u201c Before com.Mencing a match each captain shall furnish the referee with a full and correct list of his twelve, and a declaration stating that they arc all bona fide members in good standing of the clubs they represent.\u201d After some discussion, on motion of Mr.W.K.McNaught, tie President, Vice- President,;and Secretary were appointed a committee for the purpose of making arrangements for dividing Quebec and Manitoba into local championship districts, medals to bejoffered to each district for competition.The Committee was also empowered to offer for competition, at the close of each season, a medal for competition among the district champions, such medal to become the property of the winner.On motion of Mr.Maltby.the action of the Executive in calling the Convention two months earlier this year in consequence of the departure of the team for England was confirmed, and it was also resolved that hereafter the meeting of the Convention should be held on the second Friday in April instead of the first Friday in June, LONG THROWING.The Chairman announced that Mr.W.K.McNaught, the Secretary-Treasurer of the Association, had denoted a valuable gold medal for long throwing, the competition to be regulated by the following rules :\u2014 1.Competitors must be members in good standing of some club belonging to the National Amateur Lacrosse Association of Canada.2.The prize shall be awarded at the close of the season to the competitor beating the present record (1404 yards) by the reatest distance.If the record is not roken during the present season, the competition shall be continued from year to year on the same conditions.3.The competitions must take place at any publicly advertised athletic meeting of any club belonging to the Assoeiation, and the grounds selected shall be as nearly level as possible, and in the opinion of the judges, a fair ground on which to obtain a legitimate record.4.Throwing with the wind shall not count.+ Records must be made in calm weather or against the wind.5.There shall be three (3) judges present at each competition, who must be officers of the National Lacrosse Association of Canada.6.No competition where the record has been broken shall count, unless the full particulars of the competition are properly rawn up in writing, and signed by the J udges and forwarded to the Secretary of the N.A.L.Association, by post registered, within one week from its date.Competitors shall throw in regular rotation in accordance with their numbers, and any one who shall refuse to throw when his name is called shall have scored against him a \u201cno throw,\u201d which shall count as one of his trials.8.The ball must be thrown from the Crosse.Competitors shall have unlimited run, but must throw from behind the scratch.Touching the ground in front of the scratch line before the ball alights shall make the attempt \u201cno throw,\u201d and shall count as a try.Each competitor shall be allowed three [3] throws and shall be credited with the best of all his throws.After the first round the leading competitor shall be allowed to reserve his throw until his lead has been taken from him.\u201c 9.The measurement shall be from the centre of the scratch line to the place where the ball first alighted.One judge shall act as starter, and see that the competitors throw in proper rotation, and do not overstep the scratch line.The other two shall act as judges of where the ball alights.The place where the ball first touches the ground shall at once be marked by the judges by a flag pole, which shall not be removed until after the throw has been properly measured.Each throw shall be measured as soon as made, and a record carefully taken in writing by the judges, and no other throw shall be allowed to count until the previous one has been completed and the judges again in position.After some discussion a vote of thanks was returned, on motion of Dr.Beers, to Mr.McNaught for his handsome donation and the rules were adopted, with a further rule that the throw should be declared \u201c no throw \u201d unless it passed between two two flags placed at a distance of 120 feet apart.NOTICE OF MOTION.Mr.Angus Grant of the Montrealers gave notice of the following motion :\u2014 \u201cThat the present conditions under which the lacrosse chainpionship is now: held is susceptible of improvement, and towards that end the Montreal Lacrosse Club gives notice that at the next annual meeting of the Association they will move that the constitution and by-laws relating to the championship be amended as follows :\u2014That the champhionship be held from the lst of November in one year to the 30th of October in the following year by the club winning the majority of a, series of matches held throughout the season between a certain number of clubs who should be recognized as * first class clabs,\u201d and that the present laws governing the championship be altered to provide for the change.\u201d Mr.Grant in presenting his motion nade a few remarks on the great importauce of the matter.Messrs.M.J.Polan and F.Guerin were then appointed scrutineers, and THE ELECTION OF OFFICERS was then proceeded with, and resulted as follows :\u2014 President\u2014Mr.W.K.McNaught, Toronto.Ist Vice-President\u2014Dr.Guerin, Montreal.2nd Vice-President\u2014Mr.J.J.Manning, Brampton, Ont.MScoretary-Treusurer, Mr.D.A.Rose, oronto.Council\u2014Messrs.W.L.Maltby, A.Gibeau, M: Crocken, LeBrue, R.B.Hamilton, Hughes, Orchard Surns, Kelly and O\u2019Lehghlin.TRE NEW PRESIDENT.Mr.W.K.McNaught returned \u2018his thanks in very appropriate terms for the honour that had been conferred upon him.On motion of Dr.Guerin, seconded by Mr.F.Garvin, it was then unanimously resolved : \u201c That a committee, consisting of Messrs.Maltby, Quinn and Polan, be appointed to draft an address expressive of the thanks of this association for the valuable services rendered us by Mr.McNaught while filling the position of Secretary,and that the same be [properly engrossed and presented to him, and that the necessary money to carry out this object be placed at the disposal of the said committee.\u201d After a vote of thanks had been passed to the retiring officers for their services during the past year, the meeting adjourned till the second Friday in April next.FOOTBALL.THE BRITANNIA CLUB.The annual meeting of the members of the Britannia FootballfClub took place last evening in the Montreal Gymnasium, the President.Mr.R.D.McGibbon in the chair.There was a large attendance of members.The annual reports of the Secretary and Treasurer were read, each showing a very satisfactory condition of affirs.Qver thirty-nine new members were elected and arrangements are being made for numerous matches, Toronto, Ottawa and Kingston being included in th.number.The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows: \u2014 President\u2014Mr.R.D.McGibbon.Ist.Vice-President\u2014Mr.W.S.Kerry.2nd.Vice-President\u2014Mr.J.G.Ross.Secretary\u2014Mr.R.McLeod.a jeasurer-\u2014Mr- A.B.Gwilt.ommittee-Messrs.H.M.Belcher, J.McLennan, K.D.Young, J.J.Arnton, jr., W.H.Cook, J.Barclay aud J.K.Bruce AQUATICS.Ortawa, April 13 \u2014Should the City- Council at its next meeting a propriate a sufficient sum to warrant the Ottawa Rowing Club in holding the annual regatta of the Canadian Association ofA mateur oarsmen at Ottawa, the following programme of races and prizes will be carried out :\u2014 1st, junior single sculls (in shells), one gold medal, one silver medal.2nd, senior single sculls (in shells), $300 challenge cup and gold medal.3rd, pair oared race (in shells), two gold medals.4th, junior four oared race (in shells), four silver cups.5th, single scull in rigeed race (in skiffs) silver cup.6th, double scuil race (in shells), Hop Bitters challenge cup and two silver cups.7th, double scull in rigged race (in skiffs), two silver cups.8th, Senior four oared race (\u2018n shells), $600 challenge cup and four gold medals.9th, canoe race (double), two silver medals.\u2014Nichols, the alleged instructor of the convicts in the prison, boycotted by the hatters at Orange, N.J., has been driven from the town.Auction Sales.BY C.F.KLWES.HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS AND SADDLERY, AT AUCTION, TWO o'clock TUESDAY, 17th Instant.At the Family House, 300 Mountain St., belonging to Estate Prevost.Sale without reserve, the family leaving for Europe.Very stylish pair Bay Mares, 164 hands, 6 and 7 years, perfectly safe in every way, superior for family driving, and are war ranted sound, kind and true in every particular; first-class Team for Lan au, Brougham and Coupe driving; one is a good Saddle Mare.Eight Spring Landau, on C.Springs, made by Binder & Co., Paris, entirely new.Also, a Set Double Harness, mounted to match the Landau.Brougham, built by Wm.Carr & Co., of Manchester, Eng, in good order, and Set fine Silver-mounted Harness to match.Lady\u2019s Park Phæton, built by Howe, Sons & Co., Norwich, Eng., specially imported for the young ladies of the family.as seen but little]service.Elegant T Cart with Poles and Shafts, Wood Bros.& Co., of New York, makers, is entirely new.Four-seat Rockaway, built by Ledoux, dark blue Morocco Lining, with Pole and Shafts, is quite new, Cart, Lariviere, maker, is in good order, Pole and Shafts, Family Rockaway, lined in drab, in good order.Two English and one Mexican Saddles, the latter a curiosity in a gentleman\u2019 stable.Lady\u2019s Side Saddle, imported, has had very little use.very good Brass-mounted Harness, McLaren, maker.Horse Clothi g of every description, and Rugs, Covers, Saddle-cloths, Ri ing Bits, Whips, &c.Sale to begin at TWO o\u2019clock p.m.on TUESDAY, 17th instant.Permits to view the Stables, Horses, Carriages, &c., on Monday from 10 a.m.to 5 pme and on Tuesday to hour of sale, can e obtained from 8517A C.F.ELWES, Auctioneer.A Valuable Chestnut Carriage Mare, 6 years old, 16 hands, warranted sound; good in harness, kind, gentle and stylish.A very desirable family animal.The property of a gentleman friend.Will be sold at MB.PREVOST\u2019S SALE, 300 Monntain Street, on TUESDAY AFTERNOON NEXT.Sale at TWO o\u2019clock.C.F.ELWES, Auctioneer.N.B.\u2014Can be seen at Mr.Prevost\u2019s Stable on Monday.\u2014C.F.E.m 89 BY M.HICKS & CO.M.HICKS & CO, General Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, Nos.447 and 449 NOTRE DAME STREET.We beg to inform those who intend selling their Household Furniture this Spring that our lists are now open.Our friends and the public in general who intend favoring us with their commissions would do well to give us early intimation, to secure choice of days.All the sales will be conducted by Mr.Hicks personally.Having been favored with some of the most important Sales of last year we feel confident that all entrusted to our care this Spring will be executed to the entire satisfaction ot our patrons as in the past.Liberal terms and prompt returns will be given.Sales of Real Estate, Trade Sales, and Sales of Groceries, Damaged Goods, and General Merchandise solicited.M.HICKS & CO, Auctioneers.36 Tew Advertisements.DECKER BROTHERS PIANOS! BEST NOW MADE DeZOUCHE & CO.SOLE AGENTS, 233 St.James Street.March 7 THE CARPET WAREHOUSE! ESTABLISHED 1S59 LINOLEUMS and ENGLISH OII- CLOTHS all grades; COCOA, JUTE and NAPIER MATTINGS for heavy wear.Private offices fitted up in any style from a cheap HEMP CARPET to a fine BRUSSELS or VELVET.Fine line of KENSINGTON ART SQUARES just opened.We make a specialty of BORDERED RUGS, in Tapestry, Brussels, Velvet, Axminister and Imitation Turkish.Door Mats and Rngs of every kind.Window Blinds fitted up with Spring Rollers.JAMES BAYLIS & SON, 459 and 461 NOTRE DAME STREET.April 9 84 OFFICE FURNISHINGS A SPECIALTY.Auction Sales, BY SHAW & GOWDEY.HIGHLY IMPORTANT SALE, ELEGANT AND COSTLY FURNL TURE, rich Crystal Gasaliers, Inlaid Marquetry-work Cabinets and Tables, Valuable O11 Paintings, Water-Colours, Engravings and splendid Harp.NEW YORK WEBER UPRIGHT PIANO\u2014Cost $1,100.THE DRAWING-ROOM FURNITURE (En Suite), with Mirror to match, is in English Holly, richly Inlaid, by the cele brated makers Bruner & Moore, of New York.SPLENDID CABINET ORGAN.with Two Manuals and 19 Stops; almost new.DOUBLE ACTION HARP, by Dodd & Son, of London ; splendid tone.COSTLY STATUARY, Bric-a-Brac and Ornaments, Mantel Clocks, Candelabra.DINING-ROOM FURNITURE, in Solid Oak, by Thomson, CHINA, GLASS and PLATED WARE.LIBRARY AND SITTING-ROOM FURNITURE, Bedroom Furniture, in French Walnut, Handsome Mahogany Wardrobe with Plate-glass Mirror Door, other Bedroom Furniture, Carpets, &c.PAIR STYLISH CARRIAGE HORSES Sets of Single and Double Silver and Brass Mounted Harness by McLaren.EXMOOR PONY, MILCH COW.BEAUTIFUL COUPE BROUGHAM (equal to new), Victoria Phaeton by Richot, Pony-Cart and Sleigh, Victoria Sleigh, by Richot.MUSK OX and other Robes.The Subscribers are instructed to sell , at the Residence, No.692 Dorchester Street (opposite St.James Club), On Monday, the 16th Inst., the magnificent \u201cFurniture, Horses, Carriages, &c., as above.Full particulars will appear in Catalogue, and the whole on view Saturday previous to sale.Sale at TEN o'clock.; SHAW & GOWDEY ;Auctioneers.Horses and Carriages will be sold at 2.30 p.m.\u2014S.&G.83 In the matter of PERRY & CASSILS, INSOLVENTS.The undersigned will sell by publie auc- ion, at No.10 LEMO INE STREET, on TUESDAY, the 17th Instant, At half-past TEN o'clock a/m., the Assets of the above Estate, en bloc, comprising :\u2014 Stock manufactured and in pro- CESSE.00 12000 à acsasecou0s Book Debtsand Bills Receivable.8,103.33 Machinery, Office Furniture, &c.6,787.91 Inventory, Stock and Machinery, can be seen at 10 Lemoine Street.Terms of sale, cash.Intending bidders must deposit with the Trustees accepied cheque for $1,000.JOHN CASSILS, E.A.WHITEHEAD, HENRY J.FISK, Trustees.SHAW & GOWDIY, Auctioneers.10 Lemoine St., 2nd April, 1823.3,5,7,9,11,13,14,16 80 Chickering Grand Pianoferte, A very fine instrument, cost $800 ; Cry=- tal Gasaliers, fine Brussels Carpets, beautiful Inlaid Cabinet, Solid = Rosewood Double Drawing-room Set, richly upholst- cred, Table to match, Rep Curtains and Cornices, large Engraving, Portfolio, Easel, Mantel Clock, 5 o'clock Tea Tables, Canterbury, Card Tables, Whatuot, &c.DINING-ROOM FURNITURE\u2014Costly Dinner and Dessert Services, fine Set Dish Covers.Very handsome Walnut Bedroom Set, with Marble Tops, fine Mattresses and Bedding, Wardrobe, Shaving Stand, Leunges, Easy Chairs, Walnut and Ebony Escritoires, Curtains, Sitting-room Sets, Lightwood Bedroom Furniture (on top flat), Fine Plate Safe, some Platedware, Hall Lamp, Walnut Hall Stand, Kitchen Requisites, Mangle, &c.Important Sale at the Residence No.20 DUROCHER STREET, for Estate late Geo.H.FROTHINGHAM, Ésq., on TUESDAY NEXT, the 17th INSTANT, At ELEVEN o'clock.SHAW & GOWDEY, Auctioneers.MPORTANT SALE OF ELEGANT HOUSEHULD FURNITURE, VUSE PIANO, BEVELLED PLATE MANTEL MIRRORS, Bronze Gasaliers, EBONY PARLOUR SUITE in Raw Silk and Plush, about 100 PICTURES, Oil Paintings, Water Colors and Steel Engravings, very tine MARBLE and ORMOLU Mantel Clock, runs 28 days, and strikes on gongs the hours and half- hours, BRONZE, PARIAN and ALABASTER Ornaments, Vases, Jardi- nieres, Lusters, &c., elegant INLAID MUSIC STAND, 1 Piano, Music Chair, Fancy Chairs, Bookcase and Writing Desk, Library and Sitting-room Sets, Gilt Poles ,Lace Curtains and Cornices, Walnut Sideboasd and Dinner Wagon, Walnut PILLAR EXTENSION 12 feet Dining Table, LEATHER COVERED CHAIRS and COUCH, Queen Ann style, BEST QUALITY QUADRUPLE SILVER PLATEDWARE, Tea Ser vices, Cruets, Cake Baskets, Pickle Stands, Spoons, Forks, Knives, RODGERS\u2019 IVORY HANDLE TABLE CUTLERY, CHINA DINNER, DESSERT and Tea Services, Glassware, Brussels and Tapestry Carpets, GRANDFATHER'S CLOCK, all Stand and Chair, Marble-Top WALNUT and OAK BEDROOM SUITES, BEST CURLED HAIR MATTRESSES, Fine STUART COOKING RANGE only a year in use, cost $75, Hall Stove, &ec., &ec.$42,996.55 87 The subscribers have received instrne- tions from Mr.Alex.Shaw, to sell without reserve, at his residence, 25 Chomedy Street, first street west Fort, off St.Catherine Street, all his neat Household Furniture as above, most of which has been only a short while in use, and is all first-class.On WEDNESDAY, the 18th INSTANT.Saleat TEN o'clock.88 SHAW & GOWDEY, Auctioneers.B@\"On view from 2 to 5 o\u2019alock the day previous.FINE FURNITURE, BRUSSELS CARPETS, ROSEWOOD PIANO, CABINET ORGAN, OIL PAINTINGS, CHINA AND GLASSWARE, &ec.Sale at the Residence of D.R, NORTEEr, Esq., 924 DORCHESTER STREET, Thursday Morning next, 19th inst., At TEN o\u2019clock.89 SHAW & GOWDEY, auctioneers, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE SALES At Private Residences, Sales of Farm Stock, Agricultural [m- plements, &e., in the City and Country, and General Merchandise.All receive our best attention.SHAW & GOWDEY, Auctioneers, 32 Aucfion Sales.BY JAMES LEA.THIS EVENING.Qe OF FURNITURE and HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, at the UPTOWN AUCTION ROOMS, 1412 St.Catherine Street, SATURDAY EVENING, 14th instant, at 7.30 o\u2019clock.Sale of a Stock of GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS, at the Store 114 Fulton Street, MONDAY MORNING, 16th instant, at 10 o\u2019clock.Sale of the FURNITURE AND EFFECTS, at the Residence No.56 Upper St.Lawrence Street, TUESDAY MORNING, 17th instant, at 10 o\u2019clock.Sale of SECOND-HAND FURNITURE AND EFFECTS, at the Urrowx AucTION Rooms, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, 18th instant, at 2.30 o\u2019clock.ATTRACTIVE SALE, at the Resi dence No.62 Mackay Slreet, THURSDAY, 19th instant, at 10 o\u2019clock.88 JAMES LEA, Auctioneer.THEUPTOWN AUCTION ROOMS, l4i2 St.Catherine Street.JAMES LEA, - - - - - Auctioneer.WEEKLY SALES Household Furniture and Effects and General Merchandise.Consignments received for sale.SALES AT PRIVATE RESIDENCES receive special attention.Sales of Real Estate, Farm Stock, Hox ses, Carriages, &c., &c.Valuations and Appraisalspril 11 86 Miscellaneous.Ly D3 ata) XTR UN AT Henry Chapmand Ca Sole Agents FOR THE DOMINION.February § tes Steel Rails AND : FISH PLATES A Quantity in Store ready for Delivery.LOCOMOTIVES, To Lease or Sell.FROGS, Crossings, and Switches SEMAPHORES, And Steel Wire Cope TRACK BOLTS With Atwood Patent Lock Nuts.TRACKLAYERS' TOOLS, &c,, &c.Apply or address JOHN TAYLOR & BROTHER 16 ST.JOHN STREET, Merchants and Contractors in Railway Equipment and Engineering Supplies._ December 11 295 .ART IN BUSINESS ENVELOPES stamped in Relief Cameo and illuminated in colours by PA TENT PROCESS, quicker, cheaper and betier than by any other house in the country.Neo charge for Business Dies.All our Work is Designed, Enraved and Stamped on the Premises by ompetent Artists, GEO.BISHOP & CO, Engravers, Lithographers and Printers, 169 St.James Street.November 11 str 270 Light! Light! Light! COAL OIL CHANDELIERS! NEW STYLES! NEW DESIGNS! Beautiful Polished Brass! Beauttful Bronze! Pretty Chandeliers, $3 to $5.COLE'S LAMP STORE, 418 Notre Dame Street.__ March 3 53 RIZONA!! Certificate fromgDR.GIRDWOOD, M.R.C.S, Eng.\u201cI have examined the sample of \u201c¢Rizona\u2019 sent me, and find it to be a \u2018 pure Farina, prepared from Rice, of \u2018 pleasant taste when cooked, and when \u201c go treated in the various modes to which \u201cit is applicable, either with or without \u201c milk, it forms a good and nutritious ad- \u201c dition to our list of farinaceous foods, use- \u201c ful alike in health or in sickness.\u201d (Signed,) G.P.GIRDWOOD, M.D, M.R.C.S., Eng.Professor of Chemistry.Chemical Laboratory McGill College, Medical scully.March 19 JOSEPH JAMES & CO., Corner LATOUR STREET and BUSBY LANE Metal,\u201d Slate and Gravel Roofers.SOLE AGENTS FOR SPARMAM CEMENT ROOFING, BE\u201d Estimates given on application.April 11 Auction Sales.BY THOMAS WALLS & SONS.THOMAS WALLS & SONS, At our Warerooms, 10 DEBRESOLES STREET, On Tuesday and Wednesday, l7th and l8th instant, AN EXTENSIVE Spring Trade Sale of Dry Goods, COMPRISING IN PART White and Grey Cottons, Shirtings, Sheet ings, Bleached and Unbleached Tablings, Damasks, Turkey Reds, Towels, Black and Colored Cashmeres, Dress Goods, Prints, Silks, Satins, etc., etc., and on an exporters\u2019 account, 15 Cases 10-4 x 11-4 Quilts, 5 \u201c Lace Curtains, T \u201c Men\u2019s I.R.Braces, 2 \u201c German Table Covers, 1 < Piano Covers, 2 \u201c Hair Brushes, 1 _¢ Cloth Brushes, 24 BalesHempt Jute, Tapestry and Brussels Carpets.ALSO, On a Canadian Manufacturer\u2019 account, à large line of Canadian Twecds, Shirts and Drawers, Felt and Wool Hats, Floor Oilcloths, Waddings, Ready made Clothing, sud a City Merchant Tailor\u2019s Stock of Fine Scotch and Irish Tweeds, W.E.Trouserings, Sutings, Worsteds, Trimmings, Buttons, Braids, &c ; likewise | 10 Bales Hochelaga Cottons, 500 bundles Cotton Remnants, 50 Cases Tinware, and a miscellaneous assortment of Fancy Soods, Wrapping Paper, Stationery, &c., c Sale positive and without reserve, commencing at TEN o\u2019clock.THOMAS WALLS & SONS, Trade Auctioneers, 89 MONTREAL AND TORONTO.THOMAS WALLS & SONS Trade Auctioneers AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.\u2014 TRADE SALE EVERY TUESDAY MONTREAL AND TORONTO._ Liberal Advances iu Cash madeZon Consignments, when necessary.Correspondence Solicited From Merchants, Manufacturers and Trustees.THOMAS WALLS & SONS, 10 DeBRESOLE STREET, MONTREAL.February 10 35 VIERA BAKING.POWDER Messrs 8.H.& A.S.EWING Beg to announce that they have purchased the right of manufacturing and selling the justly celebrated and wellknown VIENNA BAKING POWDER from the executors of the late Mr.C.M.Putney, and will continue its manufocture at their mills 97 & 61St.James Street MONTREAL.À continuance of that patronage already so extensively accorded 1s respectfully solicited.For Sale by all Grocers.IS! CONS COALS | FOR SALE IN YARD, English Beamish Smiths\u2019 Coals Orders taken for the well-known CALEDONIA MINE COALS, For delivery during season of navigation f.0.b.at Mines.J.& R.McLEA, 8 Common Street.February 21 44 2,00 SUGAR CORN We offer to Wholesale Buvers the full pack of HOEGG SUGAR CORN.Quality is not excelled by any of tho Maine Varieties.PRICES LOW In 100 Case Lots.167 Send for Price List.HARDING & HATHEWAY\" ST.JOHN, N.B.November 17 GIBB & CO.HAVING RECEIVED THEIR SPRI NG COODS Talorme and Haberdashery, Also, PATTERN SUITS FROM POOLE, INVITE INSPECTION.March 21 es Auclion Safes.BY BENNING & BARSALOU.SAIL.E OF DRY GOODS BY AUCTION.The subscribers will sell at their Stores, Nos.86 and 88 St.Peter Street, on WEDNESDAY, 18th APRIL, A Wholesale Stock of DRY GOODS, consisting of Woollen+, Linens, Cottons and Silk Goods.A good Stock, such as 18 usually kept in a first-class Wholesale Establishment.All of recent urchase, well-assorted and suitable for the Spring and Summer Trade.ALSO, 47 Cases of Assorted Dry Goods 13 Bales of Grey Cottons 6 Cases White Shirtings 5 do Fancy Prints Black Lustres Black A.W.Cashmeres Ladies\u2019 Corsets Gents\u2019 Shirts Black Silks Black and Colored Satins Colored Wool Damasks Serge Coatings Wool Italians, 6-4 Beetle Twills and Sleeve Linings Persian Cords Grey Meltons Black Satin Brocade Assorted Felt Hats Bales Cotton Yarns, Assorted AND A complete assortment of Linen Goods, consisting of, in part: : 4 Cases 80 and 90 inch Linen Sheetings 6 do Bleached Linen Damask 4 do 3 do do do 3 do W.B.do do 4 do Stair Linens, assorted 6 do Damask and Huck Towels 2 Bales Canvas 8 Cases Job Towels, to clear 3 Bales Hessians To be sold in Lots to suit purchasers.NO RESERVE.Terms liberal.Sale at TEN o\u2019clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers.SALE OF Oilcloths, &c., BY AUCTION.The Subscribers will sell at their Stores, Nos.86 and 88 St.Peter street, on Thursday, the 19th April, 239 Pes.Floor Oilcloths, Superior quality, and newest patterns 56 Pcs.Stair Oilcloths, Superior quality and newest patterns 6 Bales Tapestry Carpets 3 do Hemp and Dutch Carpets.In lots to suit purchasers.NO RESERVE.: TERMS LIBERAL.Sale at TWO o\u2019clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers.3 4 6 6 2 2 2 4 do 3 4 2 3 2 18 7 MESS PORK (FREE OR IN BOND) Barbadoes I 0 | ISS | Antigua Trinidad GREEN CODFISH BONELESS CODFISH In 35, 20 and 5 lbs.Boxes.FOR SALE BY MAGOR BROS.& COU Office ve 4 and 6 Port Street, December FOR SALE.300 QUINTALS LARGE AND MEDIUM SIZE Prime: Table Codfish.Green Codfish, In Barrels and Hhds, Fish Oils! Steam Refined, Pale, Straw and Brown Seal Oil.Halifax and Newfoundland Cod, in iron-bound barrels.SYRUPSI Barrels and Half-Barrels arriving regularly from the Atlantic Refinery, Halifax Nova Scotia.JOHN BAIRD & CO0,, No.191 COMMISSIONERS STREET.January 17 14 SCOTCH WHISKEY ! \u201c GLENMAHRA\u201d in in Cases of one dozen Quarts.Scotch Pale Ale! AITKEN'S of Falkirk, In QUART and PINT BOTTLES C 11 A R ET! (VINTAGE, 1874.) CRUSE & FILS, Bordeaux, QUARTS AND PIN».Bottled by SHIELS & CO.ottled by WILLIAM ira FOR SALE BY J.G.SIDEY, Commissioners St., Montreal.December § 290 Montreal Brags Works B.AITCHELL & CO.MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINEILRS AND PLUMBERS\u2019 SUPPLIES.The Continuous Feed Lubricator Bulk anp VENU ULA: = ON APPLICA TON Aramis aN Se 8 ren MONTREAL THRRANN AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY, APRIL 14.LOCAL NEWS, Tax best suits in town come from L.Robinson\u2019s, 31 Beaver Hall Terrace.Tok Pusric Bates.\u2014 Workmen hive sommenced the construction of the West Bad public bath in the canal at Wellington street.TrE SHOOTING CASE\u2014George Jones alias Geerge Brown has been committed to the Court of Queen's Bench to stand trial for shooting with intent to kill.A Morning Paver \u2014 Yesterday was issued the last morning issue of Le Courier de Montreal.It will be issued henceforward, commencing to-night, as an evening paper.Tue Post Orrick CLook\u2014The clock on the Post Office tower has been set in motion.The clock, it is stated.will not vary a second from the true time in a month.Tae house 137 Mansfield street and a small cottage 65 Yupper street, will ve sold without reserve at my room on Friday morning next, 20th April.Thos.J.Potter, auctioneer.TuMIGRATION\u2014TWo hundred immigrants arrived at the Tanneries yesterday, from SS.« Toronto,\u201d via Portland, from Liverpool.Most of them proceeded West to Toronto and Manitoba.HiceLy Favorep \u2014 Milloy, the condemned murderer, who is to suffer the extreme penalty of the law on Monday, was tavored by a visit yesterday from His Lordship Mgr.Fabre.Visiting GoverNors \u2014 The Visiting Governors to the Montreal General Hospital for the week commencing Monday, the 16th inst., will be Messrs.Benjamin Dawson and Thos.A.Dowse.No two svi lengths alike at L.Robinson\u2019s.Suoxe Hymax\u2019s CELEBRATED Cur PLus.\u2014It is the only cut tobacco that smokes mild and does not bite the tongue.Bold loose in any quantity from one ounce upwards at S.Hyman\u2019s, 308 Notre Dame street.Stray CHILDREN.\u2014Five young children were brought to the police stations yesterday as lost.They were too young to give any information as to their parents, They were cared for in the meantime by the police.Kiokep By A Horse.\u2014James Cannon, a carter, reports that one of his horses in the stable was kicked by another horse.The horse was so badly injured that its instant dispatch was necessitated.It was valued at $150.Writ oF Haseas Corpog \u2014 Angele Henault apperred before Hon.Judge Mouk yesterday on a writ of habeas corpus issued at the instance of her attorney.She was released immediately, and is now a free woman again, CLEARING THE TRACKS \u2014 Men are employed clearing the tracks of the City Passenger Railway Company, and in a few daye the cars will be running, in fact they have commenced to run on Notre Dame and St.Joseph streets.A Discrace.\u2014The ice and Jeity refuse carters have turned Bonaventure street at the foot of Windsor into a dumping ground.It is to be hoped that such a disgraceful proceeding will have the immediate atten- tention of the Road Departinent.THE sale at the residence of Mrs.Wm.Hall has been fixed for Friday and Saturday, 27th and 28th inst.Catalogues of the fine furniture and paintings in this mansion will shortly be issued by the auctioneers, Messrs.Shaw & Gowdey.Porice Courr.\u2014 In the Police Court yesterday Christopher Bertrand aged 72 was charged with stealing a wooden shovel from Pierre Chartrand.Bertrand who is recoguized as an old offender was sentenced by the Police Magistrate to six months ai hard labor.\u2018 DRAMATIC PERFORMANCE.\u2014 The next dramatie performance of the Montreal Social and Dramatic Club will take place at the Academy of Music this evening, at 8 p.m., on which occasion the Club will lay < The.Two Bonnycastles\u201d and * Cut ff With a Shilling.\u201d Horses, CARRIAGES, &c.\u2014The sale of horses, cuamriages, harness and saddlery, tue property of the estate Prevost, which is to come off on Tuesday, is an occurrence which should not be lost sight of.Mr.Elwes has, we need scarcely say, some splendid lots to offer.To Youxe Mex.Very Rev, Dean Baldwin will preach the third of his series of germons to young men in the English Cathedral, to-morrow evening, at 7 o\u2019clock.The subject will be \u201cTeachers and Scholars,\u201d and is sure to be an attractive and eloquent discourse.ProsasLy Faran\u2014The old lady, Mrs.McEnroe, who was injured the other day on Craig street by being gored by a bull, and who is at present confined in the Notre Dame Hospital, is in a very low condition, and in all probability her injuries will result fatally.THE lovers of a good cigar are notified that the Vice-Regal Tobacco Emporium, 134 St.James street, has just received one case of Intimidad cigars of the crop of 1879.There is no occasion to dilate on the merits of the above, for good smokers know what they are, and will call and get them.Sur LABORERS WaNTED.\u2014 The engineers in charge of the repairs being made on the Richelieu and Ontarie Company\u2019s boats laid up at Lachine complain of the insufficiency of workmen.Tliey fear that on this account it will be impossible to put some of the boats on their routes as early as usual.Tar River Ice.\u2014Farly yesterday morning the ice in the vicinity of Nun\u2019s Island shoved on to the railway track at the mouth of the Victoria Bridge.The men who are usually appointed at this season of the year to look out for shoves, were on hand and succeeded in clearing the track before the regular trains passed.A grand complimentary piano recital will be given in Weber Hall, N.Y.Piano Co.\u2019s Buildings, this afternoon, by one of our rising pianists, Miss Coderre.She will be assisted by Mr.Chas.Doucet, Baritone.We are sure all those who attend will have a rare mu sical treat.The admission is by presentation of visiting card at door.THE furniture of the residence, No.692 Dorchester street, to be sold by Shaw & Gowdey, Monday next, will be on view this afternoon.It is many years since our citizens have had such an opportunity offered them.We would wish to particularize some of the beautiful things, but think the public had better go up and see for themselves.Ciry TREASURERS STATEMENT.\u2014A statement has been furnished by the City Treasurer showing the total area of property in the city to be 3,494, 1-12 acres,.the aggregate value of property subject to taxes, $681,576.55, and the amount of revedue derivable from real estate $812,776.42.There are 7,872 persons liable for assessment rolls, and 32,238 liable for water rates, CHARTERED FOR SErvice\u2014Two of the largest of the Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Company\u2019s vessels, the Spartan\u201d and the \u201cMagnet,\u201d have been chartered for service on the Georgian Bay, to run a route in connection with the Canadian Pacific.There is a doubt as to whether these two large vessels are adapted for lake service and a trial will at first be made, TxmPerance Service\u2014The dosing entertainment of the Knox Church and Sabbath School Temperance Asseciation was held last evening and proved v ery success ful, During the evening an address was delivered by the Rev.J.Edgar Hill of St.Andrew\u2019s Church.Goop Ixvesruent.\u2014 The firstclase double tenement house, No.40 Shuter street, will be sold en the premises without reserve to the highest bidder on Tuesday, 17th inst, at 10 o\u2019clock, by order of Mr.Downs, who is leaving for Manitoba.The Steinway piano, furniture, &c, will al- go be sold.Thos.J, Potter, auctioneer.Tee Beavriruvn Cabinet Weber Piano used by Madame Albaniduring her stay in Montreal, has just been sold by the New York Piano Company to adorn the home of one of our rising young merchants.The lovely upright Weber sent on for the use of Madame Careno is now offered for sale by this firm.u Trosk wishing to change or dispose of their pianos should apply to the New York Piano Company, St.James street.This firm will allow full value for second-hand instruments.They also employ careful and competent men for tuning and repairing in all its branches, and they give ape- cial attention to packing and shipping pianos and organs.u Tee ScHOOL INVESTIGATION.\u2014 At the meeting of the School Commission yesterday afternoon the concluding evidence of Mr.Lagrue was taken, this was to show that the monies received by the Board was spent in payingjcurrent accounts or helping to pay off the old standing debt.After the conclusion of his evidence Mr.Monk addressed the meeting in behalf of the Board, and only concluded at 10.30, when the meeting adjourned.Mr.Monk spoke for over four and a half hours.The meet ing will reassemble at 3 p.n.to-day.Br Eurorriciry.\u2014The latest scheme in the electric light line is a proposal to light up the Back River road at night by means of the electric light.Beginning from Wiseman\u2019s corner, at the Mile End, and continuing to Peloquin\u2019s Hotel, at the Back River, an electric jet is to be placed over nine acres, and the lamps will be fixed on the telegraph poles already there.The scheme is the proposal of Mr.A.Belanger, of the Back River, and the motive power will be supplied from the large body of water at the Back River.A Committee has been formed to take the matter into consideration.CoNcerT AND PRESENTATION\u2014The members of Inspector Street American Presbyterian Church gave a pleadant entertainment on Thursday evening, which comprised numeious musical selections by Madame Parratt, the Misses Stewart, Mrs.Carter, Miss Turner, and Messrs.Vaughan, Broughton, Carter, Turner, Bell and Sim son.Mies J.Reid, a girl of seven, sweetly sung \u201c Will you meet me at the fountain.\u201d The members of the church and choir took advantage of the occasion to present Mr.H, L.Broughton, the organist, with a handsomely illuminated address, setting forth the appreciation in which he is held, and a massive gold locket with suitable inscriptions.After the concert a social tea was partaken of.\u2018\u2018 Our ConNTINENT.\u201d\u2014TFhe following 18 the list of contents for the number of April, 18th instant.The Tenth Muse, Mary Wager Fisher, with illustrations.The King\u2019s Daughters.Poem, Margaret Vandegrift, with illustrations.At Eventide.Poem, Amelia D.Alden.A Question of Taste, Margaret J.Preston.Love's greeting.Poem, Rebecca Cameron.The Children of Shakspeare\u2019s Plays, Amelia E.Barr.Hot Plowshares, XXXIX., A.W.Tourgee.Migma, Editorial.A Statistical Criticism \u2014 À Fortunate Artist\u2014 Wanted, a Pronoun\u2014The Siege of London and the Pension Beaurepas.The Bookshelf, New Books, In Lighter Vein, A.B.Frost, ACCNOWLEDGMENTS\u2014The Treasurer of the Montreal General Hospital acknowf ledges, with thanks, the receipt of $17.15 subscriptions from the émployees of the Bookbindery Department of Messrs.Dawson Bres., and $13, subscriptions from the employees of the Bank of British North America.The Lady Superintendent also acknowledges with thanks the receiot of the following donations for the benefit of the Institution :\u201412 night shirts from Lachine Sewing and Reading Society ; parcel of cast off clothing, anonymous ; parcel of night shirts from Mrs.W.Hutton ; two baskets toys, &c., from two little girls; papers from the Thistls Curling Club, a friend ; one bag carrots from Mrs.Kerry.Magic LouxGEs.\u2014It is-not every one who is able to rest, even when the hours when \u2018\u2018 nature\u2019s sweet, restorer, balmy sleep,\u201d is naturally expected to be on hand, and in consequence there are many who would be willing to make almost any sacrifice in order to court the unwilling visiter and induce him to tarry for at least a few hours.Mr.H.F.Hover, jr., of 758 Dorchester street, has made himself renowned for a sofa-bed and magic lounge, said to be one of the most practical articles of its kind in existence.\u201cSo say we all of us,\u201d will be the expression of many.Besides its practical utility, this sofa-bed and magic lounge is an elegant article of household furniture, for which we are assured there will be a great demand.Tae Insaxe DETECTIVE.\u2014 The family history of ex-detective Lafon, who is at present confined for insanity, is worthy of notice.His father was a member of the French Chamber of Deputies, representing one of the arrondisements of Paris.He was first returned in 1848, and served several years.In 1851, immediately after the coup d\u2019etat of Napoleon III, the family were forced to leave France for political reasons, and they finally settled down in New Orleans, where Mr.Lafon, sr., who was a physician, practised medicine for some years.Meanwhile the son came north and finally entered the Montreal police force.In 1878, Lafon, the elder, returned to Paris.À singular feature of the story is that he was shortly after his return appointed Medical Superintendent of one of the insane asylums of Paris, a position which he holds at present.PERSONAL.The many friends of Mr.Thomas Walls, auctioneer, who has been very ill at the St.Lawrence Hall, will be pleased to learn of his rupid recovery.: Among the guests at the St.Lawrence Hall may be mentioned, E.B.Eddy, Hull; P.L.Luorn, New York; J.B.Thorp, New York; J.P.Rand.St.Johns, and W.Lansen, New York.The Rev.Allan L.Macfadyen, who is called to the pastorate of the Second Congregational Church, Kingston, will preach a farewell sermon to the Inspector street congregation on the 22nd of April.Mr.Cyrus P.Orr, representing the Louisville Lacrosse Club at the Coenvention here, registered at the Windsor Hotel yesterday.He was warmly welcomed by a large number of his former friends.FINE ARTS.Among the many fine oil pictures exhibited in the Art Gallery, and of striking interest, is that entitled * A Jacobite Hidng Place,\u201d by Mclan.The subject is broad and bold in treatment, the colouring of the rocky fastness being excellent, while the bold Highlander on sentry in the fore ground, has about him the attitude and de termined look of those who fought and died for Prince Charlie.Another capital contribution is that of the « Empiy | Cradle,\u201d by C.E.Samuel.The pain and grief pictured on the poor mother\u2019s face is most matural, and this is enhanced by the delicacy of the flesh colouring.The same artist has also another fine subject.\u201c Perplexed,\u201d wherein we see the old philosopher puszled and trying to solve out some knotty problem.A.Boisseau\u2019s * Salut \u201d is capital in the expression of the face of the Montreal © Cabby\u2019, but there is a weakness in the colouring.\u201c Papa\u2019s Boat,\u201d off Cape Finisterre, is hardly up to the mark for the gallery, water eo very blue is rarely seen.The treatment and subject is flat\u2019 and tame.Mr.T.M.M.rtin, R.C.A., shows * A Wet Day in Muskoka,\u201d and < At Port Credit.\u201d Both are done in his usual masterly style.Anyone who has had the misfortune to be caught on a road in the Muskako district on a wet day will not fail to ap- reciate the spirit in which it is pictured y Martin.A vase of \u201cRoses,\u201d by H.Mdwards, is worthy of special mention.Whither,\u201d by Maria Brooks, is an excellent story, told most faithfully on canvass.A woman is seen hurrying through a dark street, and to her breast she clasps her child wrapped in her scanty shawl.On ber arm is a small bundle containing, we presume, all her easthly goods.The face wears a toil-worn and grief-stricken air, and one can almost imagine hearing her exclaim \u201cWhither shall T go.\u201d We shall deal with the rest of the subjects in another issue, THE PROTESTANT SCHOOL C(OM- MISSIONERS.MONTHLY MEETING.At the regular monthly meeting held Thursday, April 13th, in addition to routine business the monthly statement of sac- counts for March, duly audited, was submitted, showing total expenditure, including two months\u2019 salaries, of $10,861.80; total receipts, being a small balance of High School fees, and the fees of February and March from all the Common Schools but one, of $2,429.50, and a total floatin debt of $3,111.35.The returns of attendance for March gave an enrolment of 3, 509 pupils, and a daily attendance of 89.1 per cent in Common Schools, and 91 per cent in High Schools.The falling off in attendance was reported due to the prevalence of measles in some districts of the city.Mr.Stephens was charged to superintend the drawing of plans for new Senior and Preparatory Schools.Instructions were issued to pay the School Committee of the Congregateon of Portuguese Jews the sum of $149.31, the balance of their account, and to provide, as far as possible, accommodation for their weekly sewing class.The Secretary was direcied to furnish the Dominion Alliance with the information necessary to bring before friends of the public schools the Alliance offer of prizes for the best essays on * Total Abstinence as an aid to success in life.\u201d Miss C.D.Anderson was appointed teacher in the Sherbrooke Street School, and application for employment as teachers from 4 Dixon and Mise Kemp and as caretakers from Messrs.Eaton and Brown, were received and filed.AAS ES IMPORTANT When you visit or leave New York City save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire and stop at Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot.450 elegant rooms,fitted up at a cost of one mil- ion dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day.European plan.Elevator, estaurant supplied with the best.Horse cars, stages and elevated railroads to all depots.Families can live bet\u2018er for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any first-class hotel in the city.ON THIRTY DAYS\u2019 TRIAL.Tre VoLTarc Berr Co., Marshall, Mich., will send Dr.Dye\u2019s Celebrated Electro- Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who are afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality and kindred troubles, guarantee ing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigor.Address as above\u2019 N.B.\u2014Norisk is incurred, as thirty days trial is allowed.Horroway\u2019s OISTMENT AND PrLLs.\u2014 Old Sores, Wounds, and Ulcers\u2014-The readiness with which Holloway\u2019s unguent] removes all obstructions in the circulation of the vessels and lymphatics explains their irresistible influence in healing old sores, bad wounds, and indolent ulcers.To insure the desired effect the skin surrounding the diseased part should be fomented, dried and immediately well rubbed with the Ointment.This will give purity to the foul blood, and strength tothe weakened nerves, the only conditions necessary for the cure of all those ulcerations which render life almost intolerable.No sooner is this Ointment\u2019s protective powers exerted than the destructive process ceases, and the constructive business beging\u2014new, healthy growth appears to fill up the lately painful excavated.\u201cAres CRHEGRER REM FOR CHEUMATION, Nauralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sora Throat, Swellings end Sprains, Burns and Scalds, Cenoral Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Fest and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches.No Preparation on earth equals St.Jacoss On ty a safe, sure, simple and cheap External Remedy.A rial _utails but the comparatively tritiing outlay of bd Cents, snd every one suffering with pain can bave cheap and positive proof of rts claime.Directions in Eleven Languages.80LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS .IN MEDICINE.A.VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, Md., U.8.4s Excellent Storage Apply at ASHES INSPECTION OFFICE.For Sale or to Tet.H.H.GEDDES.Real Estate and Financial Agent; NORDHEIMER\u2019S HALL, 207 ST.JAMES STREET.PROPERTY FOR SALE Br H.H.GEDDES.ELEG\\NT NEW RESIDENCE, No.164 Drummond Street, close to Sherbrooke Street.One of the finest houses that has been offered in this city for many years.Three stories, handsome stone front, 28 feet wide and 75 feet deep ; elegant rdraw- ing and dining-room, with extension kitchen, 10 fine bedrooms and extensive cellerago, with all modern Improvements throughout ; stone steps and handsome fencing.Any person requiring a really first-class residence should examine this pron rty.Lot 283x132.with lane in rear.THE TWO PReTTY CUT STONE HOUSES, Nos.23 and 25 Windsor Street, each containing about twelve apartments with all modern improvements; the opening up of this street has greatly enhanced the value of these houses, and being situated in the immediate vicinity of the several Churches, Windsor Hotel, Dominion Square, and so convenient to the business centre, renders them desirable for private occupation or as an investment.Also, THE HANDSOME STONE COTTAGE, No.49 St.Mark Street.This house was most carefully built by one of our leadin architects for his private investment, an can be confidently recommended.1t desired, a large portion of the price can remain on the property at six per cent.A fine Building Lot, 40x118, with lane in rear, close to the above, is offered at a very modarate price.SHEKBROOKE STREET, Nos.732, 73, 786, corne: of City Counciilor Street, These three 3-story Cut-stone houses are most desirably situated and are all occupied by first-class tenants.The Lot contains 7,418 superficial feet.An excellent position for investment.- DORVAL\u2014A most desirable Residence, with excellent Outbuildings, situated on a beautiful point, possessing a most commanding view.Fine Boating, Fishing and Bathing, and is, undoubtedly.one of the most delightful and convenient Summer Resorts on the Island of Montreal.THE NEW AND SUBSTANTIAL FAMILY RESIDENCE, No.1697 St.Catherine Street.This house was carefully con- siructed for private occupation, and can be co fidently recommended.SHERBROOKE STREET No.911\u2014This handsome and very commodious first-class Residence is 3} stories, over forty feet square and contains sixteen apartments replete with all the conveniences necessary to constitute \u2018a really first.class Residence.The house was built by order of Andrew Allan, ¥sq,, and adjoins the elegant mansion of the Hon.John Hamilton, and is, undoubtedly, the finest situation on Sherbrooke Street.Lot is about 40x170, fine Outbuildings, and lane in rear.THE CHARMING NEW VILLA, No.364 Park Avenue (formerly Upper Bleury Street) ; the house is 2} stories, 42 ft.front and 40 ft.deep, exclusive of the depth of the two bay windows; contains about 12 apartments, replete with the latest improvements; thoroughly heated by Spencer\u2019s Patent Hot Water Apparatus; beautiful Marble Mantle; nice little Conservatory, wide Varandas, &c¢.This house was built expressly 50r the use of the present owner, and completed only last Spring, and is offered for sale only in consequence of the death of Mrs.Smardon.The lot is 855x104, with frontage on twostreets, A VERY FINE CUT-STONE RESIDENCE on Mansfield Street, close to Sherbrooke Street.The house is elegantly papered and decorated, and contains the most moderate Improvements, has extensive Outbuildings, with lo} 64x100 and lane; must be seen to be properly appreciated.THE LOT OF LAND 24x10, and lane in rear, adjoining the residence No.163 Mansfield reet.eet.THE COMMODIOUS RESIDENCE, with ood Outbuildings and lot 832x122, No.485 uy Street, near St.Catherine.THE LOT OF LAND, about 300 fect, front by 70 feet deep, with lane in rear, forming the corner of German and Lagauchetiere Street, adjoining the handsome Terrace, Jamaica Place.No better site in the city to build for a paying tenements or manufacturing purposes.A BEAUTIFUL LITTLE VILLA, with 81,7 feet of land, on Dorchester Avenue, near the City Cars.Photograph on view atmy office.THIS HANDSOME HOUSE of two tenements, Nos.¢ and 8 Fort Street, corner of Dorchester Street.LORNE TERRACE\u2014Those five very handsome, first-class Stone Houses, Nos.3) and 48 McKay street, near Dorchester street.Each house is adapted for two families, and have all modern improvements, with separate yards and sheds for each tenant.Were built three years ago, and can be confidently submitted to the inspection of any expert, or the most experienced purchaser.Are all leased to highly respectable and prompt paying tenants, and presents, probablly without exception, the best and safest investment that esn be offered in this city.Rent at \u2018 2,600.HOUSE AND GARDEN\u2014The fine brown stone front residence, No* 64 Durocher street, with nice garden of 111 feet front and 10 feet deep.If desired, the house and stabling, with the Lot of 87x120, can be sold separately.The drainage is new and perfect.VILLA RESIDENCE \u2014 A handseme Villa Residence,very commodiousand elegantly finished, situated on one of our most fashionable streets, possessing a most commanding and charming view.Only a personal inspecton can adequately convey the desirability of this fine residence, which was built expressly for the use of the present proprietor, who is desirous of selling only in consequence of the premises being too large for his present revirements.Perfect title and easy terms RESIDENCE-That superior first-class and very commodious four-story cut stone residence.No.696 Dorchester street, directly opposite the eicgant mansion and beautiful grounds of the late Harrison Stephens, Esq.The house is constructed in the most subsvintial manner, and contains about 18 mc st conveniently arranged, well finished apartments; Plate Glass in the principle windows and doors, Elegant Marble Mantles, Wash Basins, with hot and cold water ; handsome stone steps to front entrance, with trost proof cellar underneath, two Coal Cellars, Furnace, &c., Stabling and other outbuildings, with lot 170 feet deep, and lane in rear.The whole constituting one of the finest terrace residences in the cfty.The beautiful and convenient position of this property is too well known to require comment.A large portion of the price can remain at six per cent.Perfect title.THAT FINE RESIDENCE with 10 arpents of garden land belonging to Alex.Ramsa, Esq., situated on the Lower Lachine Road.ELEGANT COTTAGES \u2014 Two strikingly handsome, most substantially built Stone Cottages; high, bright basements, mansard roofs, stone bay windows, ten exquisitely finished apartments, heated b: Spence's Patent, concreted and rat-proof, andall the floors deafened and division walls of solid brick, Coal Cellars in front, with slides, and many other improvements constituting them probably in every respect the most charming little homes\u201d ever offered for sale in this city.RESIDENCE\u2014No, 1 Cypress street, facing the Windsor Hotel.102 UNIVERSITY STREET, FOR SALE\u2014 This commodious house contains about twelve well finished apartments,thorough- heated by steam, expressly fitted up for the use of the formerproprietor (Mr.Chas.Tuggey).Nothing is wanting to render it a comfortable home, and it is quite ciose to business.THAT FIRST-CLASS CUT STONE MODERN RESIDENCE, No.6 Stanley St., near to Osborne St., and directly opposite to St.George\u2019s Church, and in the immediate vicinity of the Windsor Hotel, and close to general business.This property is worthy of special attention.EXCELLENT VILLA LOT 62x120, adjoining the pretty store cottage No.85 Durocher street.ALSO FOR SALE\u2014The commodious residence at present occupied by E.H.Bot terell, Esq., No.128 Upper St.Urbain street, having garden lot of about 10,000 superficial feet.À nice home for a\u2018gentleman of moderate means.THE TWO HANDSOME CUT-STONE COTTAGES, bay windows, Nos.75 and 77 Maple street, above 265 Sherbrooke street, belonging to R.McKeown, Esq.The houses are thoroughly well built, attrac- FI tive in appearance, pleasantly and sub- urbously situated.ill be sold at a very moderate price and on easy term Lotsx100, TO MANUFACTURERS\u2014I offer that ver central property, Nos.18, 20 and 22 8 Charles Borrommee street, close to Crai street.The lot measures 86 feet in widt and 148 feet deep\u2014I11,900 superficial feet, mere or less, with the buildings thereon.The size of this lot, and its being situated in the very midst of business, renders it valuable for manufacturing purposes.CENTRAL RESIDENCE\u2014The tine Cut-stone Residence, containing about 14 commo- diousapartments, also good Stabling and large Lot.belonging to Dr.Dugdale, No.645 Palace street, oining the Messiah Church.The most prominent position on Beaver Hall Hill, and is probably, without exception, the finest site in the West- End for an institution, boarding house, store, or any public building.GOOD INVESTMENTS.Thote two exceedingly well built solid brick houses of four tenements.Nos, 116 1164, 118, 120 St, George street, and the two fine brick agency during the 0 houses of four tenements, Nos.51, 51§, 53 &550n Anderson street.The whole forming one block and occupied by eight excellent tenants, § OSBORNE STREET\u2014Second house from Drummond street.\u2014Elegant Double Stone Cottage \u2014 This beautiful Cottage was built one year ago, expressly for the use of the present owner.and Te situated on one of our most favourite streets, and close to business.The house is 87x41, two stories high, bright basement, twelve apartments in perfect order, pantry, linen closets, bath, w.c., turnace, &c., In fact nothing is wanting to constitute a cosy and attractive home.Lot 42x100.TWO ELEGANT RESIDENCES, Nos.1129 1131 Dorchester Street West\u2014Three Stories, high bright basements, Mansard reofs, cutstone, bay windows in front and rear.cutstone steps and fencing, 26 feet frontage with a depth of 62 feet, (ineluding the bay windows) 16 apartments.finished im the most modern and elegant manner.Lots 28 x 160, with outbuildings and lane in rear, situation is exceptionable.The design is by one of the most prominent Architects, and erected under the supervision of a thoroughly practical man, and are admitted by experts and property buyers to be two of the finest terrace houses in this city.Can be inspected by rmit only.DESIRABL PROPERTY, consisting of several Shops and Dw.llings, corner of St.Lawrence, Roy and 8t.Dominique Streets, belonging to the Estate of the late Mr.Reinhardt, will be sold en bloc or separately as required.Nos.18 and 20 DRUMMOND STREET.\u2014These two very substantially built three-story houses were erected by the late Wm.Stuart, Esq., for his private investment and are s0 advantageouslyconstructe that each house can, 1f desired, be occupied by one or two families, and are consequently adapted for good or bad times, and is one of the best positions in the city for renting purposes.Each lot, 25 x 106, with lane in rear.THE HIGHLY VALUABLE WELL-RNOWN PROPERTY, for many years owned by John McClellan, Esq., measuring 202 feet on Wellington street, 192-8 feot on Murray street, 140-4 feet on Young street, being 32,600 superficial feet, English measure.This property offers a rare opportunity to Capitalists, Companies or r- porations, who contemplate the erection of Warehousing, Manufacturing or other premises requiring a large area, and especially worthy of the attention of the Flour and Grain trade, beir g close to the G.T.R.Depot, and opposl, - the magnificent Stores and Elevators of the Montreal Warehousing Company With the Grand Trunk Railway track running along its \u2018Wellington street front to the wharves of the ycean steamers and Vessels.it is un- excelled a8 a site for receiving and shipping.Its close proximity to the splendid new Dock and Basins, and all the large Manufactories and Mills, and the fact that the Government owns all the land near it on the Canal side (which cannot be sold), make it invaluable as an investment for speculation.Notwithstandiirg that an offer of over $65,000 was refused for this property five years ago,I have positive nstructions to sell at a comparatively lew figure.Commuted and perfect title, Noground rent.Liber] terme.EXCEEDINGLY COMMODIOUS RESIDENCE.\u2014Thal fine four-story first-class residence No.13 Plateau Street, A NEW AND VERY PRETTY DETACHED DOUBLE RESIDENCE, with good stable on Dorchester street West.No city taxation.No.120 MANSFIELD STREET.~This fine residence is comparatively new, three stories, stone front, about 14 apartments, modern improvements, and in excellent order.This fis a nice house and well situated.Notwithstanding the great increase in the cost of building, Iam instructed to sell on terms exceedingly advantageous to the urchaser.FERNCLIFF\u2014The charming residence and beautiful Grounds belonging to W.G.Murray, Esq., Massawippi, Stanstead, P.» This very attractive residence was built five years ago, and is adapted for Summer and Winter, with excellent furnace and modern conveniences; also, fine Stabling,Tee-house and other Oufbuildings, 17 acres of Land under a high state of cultivation, consisting of Flower and Vegetable Garden, Young Orchard and other Fruit Trees in full bearing, nice Lawn, etc.This property is on the line of the Massawippi R., 18 miles from Sherbrooke and same distance from Newport, Vt.The R.R.Station and Telegraph office is only a few minutes\u2019 walk from the house.The beautiful Lake and other fine surroundings renders it one of the most attractive homes in the Dominion.VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY\u2014Nos.595 to 601 on Craig Btreet, opposite St.Francois Xavier Street.Two commodiou : stores with dwellings.This property is situate in the very midst of general coin- merce and on one of the leading thoroughfares, and is well adapted for most any kind of mercantile business or manufacturing purposes.Size of Lot, 148x110, 5,280 sup.feet, with lane in rear.CADIEUX STREET\u2014Those neat Brick Cottages, Nos.36, 42, 102, 143.These houses are within reachfof small capitalists and paying investments.A HANDSOME VILLA with pretty little Conservatory at Weredale Park, on Dorchester street West.Free from city xes.CRAIG STREET PROPERTY \u2014 That very central and prominent corner property Nos.517, 519 and 521 Craig street, corner St.Charles Borromee street, consisting of two rut stone front stores with dwellings.This property is situated on one of the greatest thoroughfares in this city, and in he hands of an energetic business man cannot fail to prove a good investment.Sheriff title.FIRST-CLASS DOUBLE STONE TENEMENTS, Nos.67 and 67} Victoria Street\u2014 This fine property was erected by a practical builder for his own occupation.Size 28x50, three story mansard roof, fine, bright basement and large cellar.Also, in rear, agood outbuilding, which was formerly used asa dwelling, Lot 28x295, laneinrear.This house is situated on one of our leading West-End streets, close to Sherbrooke street.The two Stone residences.with bay windows and 90 St.Famille street; only $1,000 cash required down.Building lots on Peel, near Burnside street.Three Cut-Stone, conveniently arranged houses, 621, 623 and 625 Sherbrooke street.Brick cottages, Nos.86 and 42 Coursol street, close to C.P.Railway.Neat brick residence, 258 St, Antoine street! close to Lusignan street.Five first-class Houses, Windimere Terraee, 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 s'reet, opposite St.Lawrence market.The depth of the land and the convenient entrance will enable the purchaser to build two additional houses in rear, which, in that central locality, will prove a good investment.Two first-class Cut Stone residences, 28 and 30 St.Famille street, near Sherbrooke strect.That very attractive new Residence, No.\u2014 Upper Peel Street.Unusual care and attention has been bestowed upon the erection of this fine house, and will be found, upon inspection, not only most admirably arranged, but to contaih many improvements and additions seldom found in even our most costly houses.The house is heated by Spence\u2019s Patent, with Cooking attach- ments\u2014a splendid arrangement.This excellent house was built expressly for the use ofthe present proprietor, but owing to circumstances in no way connected with the property, he has decided to sell, providing an iminediate purchaser can be ob tained.Double Tenement, 27 and 29 Richmond quare.First-Class Residences, 89, 81, 98, 95, and 99 Mackay street, New Stone-Front Cottages, 23 and 25 Windsor ee TH street.Send for Catalogue containing particu lars of the above and other properties which I am offering fer sale.H.H.GEDDES, Nordheimer,s Hall, 207 St.James St.April 14 3m 89 REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL ACENCY, Established 1863.Parties deslring to sell \u2018their pro rty are respectfully requested to comninicate with the undersigned, who will charge no Commission, or fer Advertising if a sale is not effected.The subscriber also continues to give his personal attention to purchasing roperty at public and prlvate sale, and as a Valhator of same.\u2018TO CAPITALISTS.Money Properly Secured on Mortgage.Notwithstanding the large amount of money invested in mortgages through my ast twenly years, none my clients have found it neeessary to buy in a single property or take legal proceedings for the recovery of either principal or in- res Real Estate and Financial Agency, 207 S1.JAMES STREET, NORDHEIMER'S HALL April 14 89 LIEB:@ An invaluable and palatable tonic in all cases of weak digestion and debility.EXTRACT OF MEAT FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT- FLAVOURING STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE DISHES & SAUGES, CAUTION.\u2014Genuine ONLY with fae-simile of Baron Liebig\u2019s Si \u201cIs a success and a boon for which Nations should feel gratefal.\u201d ture in Blue Ink across Label, \u20148ee Medical Press, Lancet, British Medical Journal, de To be had of all Storekeepers, Grocers, and Chemists, : Caution is necessary, owing te Tinited States (wholesale only) various cheap and inferior sub.Sole Agents for Canada and the Uni ates ( stitutes being in the Market.C.David & Co.9, Fenchurch Avenue, I.ondon, England.bears their Signature thus\u2014 without which no bottle of Ask for LEA and PERRINS' Sauce, and Stopper.Wholesale and for Export by In consequence of Imilations of THE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE which are calculated to deceive the Public, Lea and Perring have to request that Purchasers see that the Label om every boitle der Pense the original WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE is genuine., Label, Bottle and see Name on Wra , orcester; Crosse and the Proprietors, Blackwell, London, &., &%.; and by Grocers and Oslmen throughout the World, J.M.DOUGLAS & CO.AND ALEX.URQUHART, MONTREAL AGENTS \u2014\u2014 Medical.PEEEERS QUININE AND IRON TONIC retrengthens the Der yous and mouscular system, improves digestion, anima Spirits recruits the health.\u2019 For debilitated health from the effect of hot climates thie tonic is invaluable.- EPPER'S QUININE AND IRON TONIC contains an unvarying amount of quinine and iron.It possesses all the powers of these valuable tonics in banishing disease and symptoms traceable to weakness, a low state of the nervous system, enfeebled condition of the body, and derangement of the general health, OCKYER\u2019S SULPHUR HAIR RE 8T ORE R\u2014Sulphur being highly prized for its stimulant, cleavsing, healt ful action on the hair glands, LOCKYER'S RESTORER is strongly recommended.It is most agreeable in use, and never fails in its action on the colour glands always restoring and maintaining tha which has been lost.\u20ac Noother hair grossing is required.Large bottles, 18 6d.Sold by Chemists, Hairdressers and Perfumers in London, the Country, and throughout the world.Lockyer\u2019s isequal to any of the high-priced preparations.LIVER COMPLAINT.R.KING\u2019S DANDELION AND QUININF LIVER PILLS (without Mercury.) The BEST REMEDY for BILIOUSNESS STOMACH _ DERANGEMENT, FLATULENCE, PAINS BETWEEN THE SHOULDERS, BAD APPETITE, INDIGESTION ACIDITY, HEADACHE, HEARTBURN, an all other symptoms of disordered liver and dyspepsia.Acknewledged by many eminent surgeons to be the safest and mildest pills for every constitution: In boxes at 18 Bd, 2s 9d, and 3s 6d.Sold by Chemists and Medicine Vendor throughout the world, Prepared by Jas.Rorke, London.Bpecially valuable Pills for residents abroag and travellers._February 6 1 OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RESTORER is the best for restoring grey hair to its former colour.It produces a perfectly natural shade and is perfectly harmless, Recomended for destroying scurf and encouraging growth of new hair.I OUKYER'SSULPHUR HAIR RESTORER 4 will darken gray hair and in a few days completely bring back the matural colour.The effect is superior to that produced by an instantaneous dye, and does not injure the skin.Large bottles, 1s.6d.\u2014Lockyer\u2019s is equal to the most expensive hair restorer.EPPER'S QUININE AND IRON TONIC rouses and developes the nervous ener- gles, enriches the blood, promotes appetite, ispels langour and depression, fortifies the digestive organs, Is a specific remedy for neuralgia, ague, indigestion, fevers of every kind, chest affectlons, and in wasting diseases, scrotulous tendencies, &c.The whole frame is greatly invigorated by Peppers ed, Tonic, the mental faculties brighten the constitution greatly strengthened, and is return to robust health certain.Bottles.82 doses, 48.6d.; next size, 11s.Sold by Chemists everywhere.The name of J.Pepper, Bedford Laboratory, London, must be on the label.There is no Tonic so certain in effect as Pepper\u2019s Quinine and Iron.It is strongly recommended to residents of India and the Colonies, and should always be kept ready for use in every case of fever or febrile cone on.MABAXACUM AND PODOPHYLLIN.\u2014 À Prepared only by J.Pepper, London.This Fluid combination, extracted from medicinal roots, i8 now used instead of blue pill and calomel for the cure of dyspepsia.biliousness, and all symptoms of congestion of the liver, which are generally pain beneath the shoulders, headache, drowsiness, no appetite, furied tongue, disagreeable taste in the morning, disturbance of the stomach, and feelings o.general depression.It sets the sluggish liver in motion, very slightly «cts on the bowels, giving a sense of health and comfort in 24 hours.Tt is the safest medicine.Taraxacum and Podophyllin is a fluid made only by J PEPPER, Bedford Laboratory, London, whose name i8 on every label.Bottles 2s, 9d.and 48.6d.Sold by all Chemists.A most valuable and essential medicine for Iudia, Aus tralia, the Cape and Colonies general ly.L.TOUZIN'S HAIRINE, We, the undersigned Physicians, certif that we lave used the °° Great English Remedy \u201d known as L.TOUZIN\u2019S HAIR- INE, and that it is the best remedy to ar rest the falling off of the hair, also {o eradicate dandruff and relieve itching.We rommend it specially to the public.G.0.BEAUDR » M.D, Prof.Victoria University.À.MEUNIER, M.D., Prof.Victoria University.N.B.DESMARTEAU, M.D.Price 880c¢; per bottle.' P or Sie Everywhere.WHOLESALE BY J.H.TOUZIN & CO., 94 Notre Dame St, KERRY WATSON & CO.KENNETH CAMPBELL & CO.H.SUGDEN EVANS & CO.LYMAN, SONS & CO.H.HASWELL.LA VIOLETTE & NELSON.March 17 trs 65 Magnetic Medicine.Brain and Nerve Food Is a sure, Prompt and Effectual Remedy for Nervousness in ALL ils stages, Weu Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Sexuc.l rostration, Night Sweats, Spermatorr aa, Seminal eakness, and General Loss of power.It repairs Nervous Waste, Reuvenates the Jaded Intellect, Strengthens the Enfeebled Brain, and Restores Surprising Tone and Vigour to the Exhausted Generative Organs.\u201d The experience of thousands proves it an INVALUABLE REMEDY.The Medicine is pleasant to the taste, and gach box contains sufficient for wo weeks\u201d medication, and is the cheapest and best.B@FFull particulars in Pur pamphlet, which we desire to mail free to any address.Mack's Magnetic Medicine is sold by Druggists at 50 cts.per box, or 12 boxes for $5, or will be mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money, by addressin MACK'S MAGNETIC MEDICINE Co, in sor, Ont, C Soid in Canada by all Druggists, Canada This Great auks Amongs the Leading Necessaries of Life urify the BLOOD and act most powerfully, yet soothingly, on the These famous Pills Xiver, Stomach.Kidneys, and BOWELS, giving tone, cnerg and ¥ gour to these great MAIN SPRINGS OF LIFE.They are confidently recommended as a never-failing remedy in all cases where the constitution, from whatever cause, hag become impaired or weakened.They are wonderfully efficagious in all ailments incidental to Females of all ages; and, as a GENERAL FAMILY MEDICINE, are unsurpassed.lis searching and Healing Properties are known throughout the World.For the cure of BAD LEGS, Bad Breasta Old Wounds, Sores and .Ulcers, it is an infallible remedy.If effectually rubbed on the neck and chest, as salt into meat, it cures SORE THROAT, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and even ASTHMA.For Glandular Swellings, Abscesses, Piles, Fistulas, \u2018 Gout, Rheumatism and every kind of SKIN DISEASE, it has never been known to fail.The Pills and Ointment are manufactured only at 533 OXFORD STREET, LONDON, And are sold by all Vendors of Medicines throughout the Civilized World ; with directions for use in almost every language.The Trade Marks of these Medicines are registered in Ottawa.Hence, any one throughout the British Possessions, who may keep the American counterfeits fer sale, will be prosecuted.B@¥ PURCHASERS should look to the Label on the Pots and Boxes.If the address is not 533 Oxford Street, London, they are spurioys ctober 18.249 DE J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORO DYNE.\u2014 Vice-Chancellor Sir Pace Woon stated publicly in Court that Dr.J.Corus Browne was undoubtedly the inventor of Chlorodyne, 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, eolds, asthma, consumption, neuralgia, rheumatism, &e.Dr.J.Collis Browne's Chlorodyne.\u2014 The Right Hon.Earl RusserL conimuni- cated to the College of Physicians and J\" T.Davenport that he had received infor mation to the effect that the only remedy of any service in Cholera was Chlorodyne.\u2014See Larcet, December 31, 1864.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne is prescribed by scores of orthodox practitioners, Of course it would not be thus singularl popular did it not \u201csupply a want and fill 8 place.\u201d\u2014 Medical Times, January 125 Dr, J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne isa certain cure for Cholera, Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Colics, &c.Dr.J.Collis Browne's Chlorodyne.\u2014 Caution\u2014None genuine without the words \u2018Dr, J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne\u201d on the stamp.Overwhelming medical testimony accompanies each bottle.Sole manufacturer, J.T.DAVENPORT, 38 Great Russell Street, Bloomsbury, Londen.Sold in bottles, at ls.13d., 2s.9d., 48.6d., and 11s._ October 21 6m s 252 Manhood Restored, A victim of ; Deenr ia ot soif ih grec > vufierors.Aâcross).À REV ES SOhethanet NT.November 16 MT 6st 247W 45 HOW $2 INVESTED brings 830,000.A fortune within .J the reach of ALL.Circulars with FULL information sent FREE by addressing CHAS.MEEKIN, Courier-Journal Building, Louisville, Ky.March 31 str DW 77 .ve EL COMPANY'S uy as i ones, 188 red 168 di- ge.1e8 ne for he ad- on, 20 Ww at ily ole at 13 he 18, 185 ni- or- ro- re- rs.a THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE SATURDAY, APRIL 14 T _\u2014 = - ESE ET \u2014 EE ee es meurs mme cc Some - t find fault with any one whe conscien- | J Rail C .AMUSEMENTS , - = 5 A NES INION PARLIAMENT | oon believed in à protective tariff, but | To amend the acta.relating to the Great SE MECHANICS\u2019 INST.Rew Advertisements, Fliscellancous, 1] he could not help believing that the great | Western and Lake Ontario Shore Junction + Fist Session \u2014 Fifth Parliament, HOUSE OF COMMONS.OTTAWA, April 13.The SPEAKER took the Chair at 3.30 p.m.After routine, ELECTORAL FRANCHISE.Sir JOHN MACDONALD moved for leave to introduce a bill respecting the electoral franchise.He said that the object of the bill was on the whole to en- arge the franchise, and it was proposed to assimilate the franchises of the various provinces, so thut the same classes in each province would Lave the same franchise, the voters in cities, towns and incorporated villages to have the same qualification.Every British subject 21 years of age in these cities, towns and villages should have a vote if he was the owner of real property to tbe value of $300\u2014in Ontario it had been $400\u2014and every tenant who paid an anuual rental of not less than $20.In Ontario at present the rental is not less than $30.Residents of cities and towns having an income of $400, and who have been resident for a year, should also have a vote.lu the counties, the owner of real property of the value of $200, ora fenant under a lease of not less than one ear, paying a rental of $26, should also 1 entitled to.a vote.There was another clause to provide that a person who had an income from investments on real property in counties should have a vote.This as to cover tbe case of men who had conveyed theit Yroperty to their sons on condition of support, and who held security by wav; of mortgage on the property.¥.r BLAKE asked what would be the income qualitication in the counties.Sir JOHN MACDONALD replied that it would be $400 ; then farmers\u2019 sons, who were not otherwise qualified as voters, should have a right to vote if their fathers\u2019 farms was of sufficient value to qualify them all as voters, Under this Act, in the towns and cities the same pringiple would apply, the father being the occupant and owaer as well.Under this arrangement a widower, with the same qualification as the son, would also have the right to vote.There would be a revising officer over one or more constituencies, who would be a judge or.a barrister of five years\u2019 standing.he Government could not compel a judge to take it, but they could offer it, and when they would not take it, they could offer it to a barrister.These revising officers would hold office during good behaviour, subject to removal by a vote of the House ommons.oe MACKENZIE asked who ake out the list primaraly.Sir JOHN MACDONALD said the re vising officers would make it out from the assessment rolls.; Mr.BLAKE.said he did not propose to enter into a discussion of the bill at present until it had been printed and handed to hon.members that they might eon- sicer the proposals contained in it.Some of the changes proposed in the bill were very important to consider, not merely with reference to the Province of Ontario from which the Right Hon.gentleman seemed to draw his inspiration, but also with reference to the other Provinces, and there might be the same objection which the Liberal party took a number of ycars ago when the Right Hon.gentleman proposed a uniform franchise, namely, that there would be a disfranchisement of the fishermen of the Maritime Provinces.He regretted very much that the bill should be brought before the House at this late stage of the session, more especially when the state of the order paper was taken into eonsideration.Upon the last occasion, thirteen years ago, when the leader of the Govervment proposei such important legislation as a Franchise Act, he brought forward his measure on the ninth day after the opening of the session; and, after it had passed through several stages the Right Hon.gentleman proposed a discharge of the order, and he had never since invited the House to resume the consideration of the subject.During the past four years, and when before the country seeking a return of his party, the hon.gentleman had never spoken of guch a bill, yet here during the first session, just after the elections, he came down with the bill and roposed that the first session of a new Parjament should be signalized by a bill which stated that the constituency which returned him was not a proper constituency.If that was a true conclusion he should have provided for it long before this, or did the hon.gentleman propose to again appeal to the electors to see whether they would still have confidence in his Government.He hoped the leader of the Govermment would adopt the mode he adopted 13 years ago and allow time for a full and ample discussion of the subject, and also time to obtain the sense of those interested in the matter in the several VINCes.: - Pie JOHN MACDONALD wondered whether the leader of the Opposition opposed the bill asa Liberal.It had often been said, and it would seem so too, that Conservatives were the true Liberals.Mr.BLAKE said he had stated distinctly that he would not enter into a discussion would -of the details at present.The motion was carried and the bill was read a first time.WAYS AND MEANS.On the.motion to go into Committee of Ways and Means, .; ; r.MACKENZIE said he believed it was his duty to vindicate the policy which he had maintained while in office from 1874 to 1878, and he would, thercfore, address the House briefly in reference to the present tariff.He believed, no matter how his policy might have been defeated, in maintaining the struggle for the vindication of the right.It was claimed that the prosperity of the country was due to the National Policy, but this was not so, but it was rather due to the good crops which had been produced in this country and the poor crops in Englaud.He referred to the last general elections being held one year and a half before their time and also to the ,ermander- ring bill and said that if the Government had had implicit faith in their policy they would not have had to resort to these means to secure their maintainance in power.He believed that public opinion was rapid! veering round to the views which he reld.There had, no doubt, been a period of prosperity, but this would not last long, as under the present Policy they had been Sowing the seed of decay, and even now, over production had commenced to show its face.He referred to the speech of the hon.member for Selkerk (Mr.Sutherland), against lucreasing the duty on agricultural implements, as it seriously affected the agriculturists of the North West, and said that the tariff of 174 per cent.under his (Mackenzie\u2019s) Government was not only Protection enough for our own market but also enabled us to export our agricultural Implements to the United States.But it had been stated because manufacturers had to pay a duty on all the raw material, except lumber that went into the manufacture of these implements, the were now making an inferior article and it Was impossible to obtain sale for them in the North-West, the agriculturiets of which referred the American implements to the anadian ones, which this increase of duty would compel them to take.He did mass of the protectionists of the country were those who had selfish interests in view.He believed that if it were not for the good crops there would be an outcry against the policy of the present Government, that they would not be able to contend with.In fact, the state of the commercial affairs in our cities, at thia moment, was not indicative of prosperity, and the banks and moneyed institutions had, for months past, been exercising the greatest caution in order to meet the storm which, they believed, was aurel coming.As an evidence of the pending disaster m the commercial world, he said that during the first three months of 1881, there were 174 failures with liabilities of $2,750,000, as compared with 409 failures, with liabilities of about $6,000,000 during the corresponding period this year.The present tariff did not protect, in one single item, the two greatest industries of the country, the lumbering and farming industries.\u201c These industries, 1t was true, had flourished, but they had flourished in spite of the National Policy, and because it had pleased Providence to smile upon us.[Applause.] He referred to the duty of $1 upon a single baby\u2019s carriage, and of $3 upon a twin bables carriage, and said that a policy which was adverse to the creation of human life, could not be justified.It was a wonder that the Finance Minister had left the triplets alone.[Laughter.] It might be said that the United States had prospered under a protective tariff, but there were special causes for this.The climate of that country was such that they could produce every variety of products, and they also had an immense inter-provincial trade from north to south, and south to north.He believed it would be wise for us to adopt and follow the policy pursued by the Mother country, and asked if any one would assert that the imposition of taxation produced wealth.He could not see how it was possible that a thoroughly honest man, wishing to do justice to man and man, could support a protective policy.{Applause.] Sir LEONARD TILLEY said that*the hon.member for East York had juet reaffirmed his former views regarding free trade, and these views were] once more placed on record.It was daring the last election, and previous to it, of certain leading members of the Opposition, that when questioned as to the policy of the Liberal party on the tariffquestion, should \u2018they come into power, they had stated the would not change the present policy.He was sure the hon, member for East York was not one of these.With reference to the statement that the prosperity of the country was due to the large increase in exports rather than to the effect of the N.P., he said that from 1874 to 1878, when depression prevailed, the value of the exports was 80 mil'ions dollars annually, and that during the last four years they had only averaged 89 millions.There was, therefore, only an income of nine million dollars annually during the years of prosperity.An increase only in proportion to the increase in population.he ron.wember forjBrant [Mr.Paterson] had predicted on the floor of the House that ruin was near at hand.He [Mr.Paterson] bad declared that the Opposition had been waiting for this day of ruin, and hz said let this day of depression come, and where would the N.P.be.He [Sir Leonard] wished to say in reply that of all the periods ofthe history of the country requiring the assistance of the N.P.the day of depression, if it ever came, would re- quireit most.[Applause.J If there was any period of the country in which the N.P.had proved itself à success, it was when our exports were decreasing and when our industries were flourishing, thus decreasing the volume of imports.( Cheers).It was at this time above all other times when, perhaps, our lumbering and agricul tural industries might not be available as at present that the N.P.would shine out more brilliantly that it had ever done before, because people would feel that they had something to fall back upon.He regretted that hon.gentlemen opposite were always crying out that hard times were at hand, as if anything would bring hard times speedily, or induce.Bank managers and directors of financial institutions to withhold their hands and thus bring about this state of things.It was the course taken by the Opposition.He would rather use language expressing hope with reference to the future, even if it were considered a little extravagant, than be continually prophesying ruin and give our corpetitors statements to quote against us, and all those on his (Sir Leonard\u2019s) side of the House could do was to endeavour to meet these statements promptly in order that an antidote might go with the bane.He would re-affirm that, notwithstanding what had been said on the other side, with ordinary prudence on the part of our business men, there was no reason why the extraordinary expansion of trade which was sure to follow, the opening up of our North-West Territories and the development of our varied resources should not be healthy and enduring.He recollected a Canadian boot and shoe manufacturer informing him, about three years ago, that he was going to England for the purpose of entering into contracts to supply boots and shoes for the English market.When some surprise was expressed as the possibility of manufacturing boots for the English market, the gentleman stated that his hands were working only part time, and he would be willing to take a contract if it would'only pay expenses so that he might employ Lis hands full time.He made that contract and after its expiration declined to renew it, because he found that the home demand was sufficient to keep his establishment running all the time (applause).r.MACKENZIE enquired as to the representations made by the deputation of agricultural implement manufacturers, who had recently waited upon the Government.Sir LEONARD TILLEY said they had stated that arrangements had been made with American manufacturers b parties who had bitherto dealt with Canadian manufacturers for a large supply of implements, before the (Government con- gented to increase the duty.The manufacturers pledged themselves that they would not increase the price to their customers while they would continne to turn out implements of the best quality.He had no doubt that Americans would be willing to do as the had done before, to flood the country wit implements at a low price for & time, till the Canadian competition was driven out, and then they would have the market all to themselves.With reference to agricultural implements, however, the Government had decided that instead of a specific and ad valorem duty being charged, there would only be an ad valorem duty of 35 per cent.The same change would be made with reference to babies\u2019 carriages, so that the hon.member for East York would have no complaint to make in this respect in future.(Laughter.) At this stage of the discussion he did not think it necessary to make any further remarks, as therewould be ample opportunity for debate in Committee.Mr.Davies continued the debate, and was still speaking when the Speaker left the Chair, at 6 p.m.AFTER RECESS.THIRD READINGS.The following private bills were read a third time and passed :\u2014 Bill to incorporate the Quebec and Railway Company.Bill to incorporate the Cumberland Coal and Railway ompany.:Bill to incorporate the Qu\u2019Appelle, Lon Lake and Saskatchewan Rallvray and Steamboat Company.DEBATE CONTINUED.Mr.DAVIES continued his speech on the tariff.He said that the shipping industry had suffered in consequence of the National Policy as indeed it did, under a protective policy in all countries especially the United States.The hou.member for Kings, N.B., [Mr.Foster] had said that the shipping industry had increased, which was not the case.He regretted that the Government had not secured rece rocity with the United States, which Sir Charles Tupper had promised that we would get as a result of the National Policy, but which had not yet been secured.Mr.CAMPBELL [Victoria), said he had advocated the National Policy before it was introduced and he was glad now to see that it had been introduced, and that the country was prospering under it.He had been in England last summer, and he thought the people were as heavily taxed there as they were in Canada.Mr.McCALLUM referred to the statement of the Opposition that the Mackenzie Government liad reduced the expenditure which they sought to prove by citin the figures of 1878, the year in which they starved the public works of the country, because they were going to the people, and pointed out that in 1876 the controllable expenditure had been $276,613 more than in the last year of Sir John Macdonald\u2019s Government.[Applause.] As to the balance of trade, he believed if the articles imported for the permanent works in the Canadian Pacific ailway were deducted, the adverse balance of trade would disappear.[Applause.] Mr.FOSTER corrected a mis-statement of the hon.member for Queen\u2019s, P.E.L., (Mr.Davies) that he [Mr.Foster] had said that the shipping trade was not declining, and read from the Hansard to show that uc had said that the commerce, not the shipping, of the country was declining.After remarks by several of the members the motion was carried and the House went ifito cominitiee.In committee Sir Leonayd Tilley moved that the following articles be placea on the free list, in addition to the articles he mentioned in his Budget speebh:\u2014Anilyne dyes iu one pound packages; mineral\u2019 waters, newspapers, weekly literary papers and steel wire for mattresses, No 9 gauge and under.Carried.The Committee rose and reported progress.The House adjourced at 1.40 a.m.COMMITTEES.The Lommittee on RAILWAYS AND CANALS met this morning, when Mr.Dawson was granted leave to withdraw the Bill toin- corporate the Edmonton and Peace River Railway and Navigation Company.\u2018The Bill to incorporate the St.Lawrence Bridge and Manufacturing Company [the Shearer scheme] was then considered.After several witnesses had been examined, the vote was taken on the preamble of the bill, which was reiected.\u2018The Committee then adjourned.The Committee on IMMIGRATION heard to-day the evidence of Dr.Dawson, Assistant-Director of the Geological Survey of Canada, on the climate, agricultural, fisheries, and mineral resources of British Columbia, in which the doctor has spent several years in the work of exploration.THE ELECTION\u2019S COMMITTEE met to-day and adopted the repdrt seating Mr.Macdonald and declaring Dr.Robertson disqualified.The adoption was on a division of 13 yeas and 8 nays.A SPRING MESSAGE.[Card] \u201cI saw a smith stand with his hammer, The whilst his iron did on the anvil cool, With open mouth, swallowing a tailor's news.\u201d \u201c King John,\u201d Act IV., Sc 2.I can scarcely expect anyone in this nineteenth century to follow the example of the \u201c smith\u201d referred to above, but nevertheless I trust that this my spring card may recommend itself to my patrons and other gentlemen interested\u2014and which of them are not interested ?\u2014in the matter of appearing to advantage in clothes made up in an artistic manner from materials beyond reproach in point of excellence and durability.Following the course adopted heretofore so satisfactorily, I have again imported very largely\u2014in fact, I may, without boasting, say that probably my selection of spring and summer goods exceeds in variety, originality, and general excellence, that brought into Montreal by any other house.The suitings and overcoatings this season are, if possible, more pleasing in design than previously, and show a decided advance in point of finish and utility.Both English and Scotch tweeds possess undeniable merit in construction, pattern and mixture of colours.Overcoatings also are ahead of former years and a very pleasing choice can be made, suitable to all tastes.Diagonals and worsted goods remain much as usual, being what may be called © staple lines,\u201d but the trouserings of various makes are really pretty.Taken altogether the patterns this season are perhaps quieter in character, if more numerous in design.This increase of design, of course, necessi- lates a greater choice, particularly where [as in my case] only a single suit or trousers length of the same material is purchased.My selection, however, has been made in accordance with this practice, and in asking an inspection I confidently \u201canticipate a favourable opinion.The enlargement and re-arrangement of my store enables me to cope satisfactorily with a steadily increased volume of business, and the employment of two really first class artist cutters places my ability to.thoroughly please clients beyond a doubt.As usual, al garments will be finished in that excellent manner which has met with such approval, and be personally inspected by myself before delivery.In regard to prices, it is but fair that honest workmanship should receive adequate remuneration.Whilst, however, in cut, style and finish every order shall be of the best, my prices will not be found higher than those of any house of similar standing, the old-fashioned word moderate > being strictly applicable.I will engage to make suits such as gentlemen may wear with pleasure for what they can be procured from any similar high class establishment, and the same statement applies to single garments also.Whilst, then, commending what may fairly be called an unequalled choice of materials to the notice of my friends and the public, and soliciting an early inspection thereof, I confidently ask the continued confidence of past patrons, and the kind attention of those who may not as yet have favored me with their commands, and am, gentlemen, Yours respectively, L.ROBINSON.31 Beaver Hall Hill, March 31st, 1883.Aid spring and summer goods now on view at L.Robinson\u2019s.No DISAPPOINTMENT in fit or finish when gentlemen give their orders to L.Robingon.ACADEMY OF MUSIC.\u201cTHE FLORENCES.\u201d The Albany Evening Journal, in speaking of \u2018\u201c The Florences,\u201d who commence an engagement here on Wednesday evening next, says:\u2014 \u201cA social impetus was given the performance of \u201cThe Mighty Dollar\u201d at the Leland last night, the result of which wha the attendance of a polite and numerous audience.The Homeopathic Hospital, which shared the proceeds on encrous terms with Mr.and Mrs.Wiliam J.Florence, derive a substantial bege- fit from the enterprise.A handsome compliment was paid the stars and a satisfactory return for the money invested given the purchasers of tickets.The lower fco- of the theatre was largely occupied by ople of position resident in Albany.The oxes were sold al an advance.The following were the occupants :\u2014No.1, Senator Frank P.Treanor, wife and friends ; No.2, Dr.George Cox and wife; No.3, Mrs.Robert Lenox Banks, Mr.Robert Lenox Banks, 5 J.Me- Credie, jr.; No.4, r.J.W Cox and the teachers of St.Agnes\u2019 school.The generous spirit in which the Florences were treated with the managers of the benefitting charity was happily recognized in the tender to Mrs.Florence during the progress of the play, of an ornate bouquet of flowers, in which the words \u2018\u201c The Florences\u201d\u2019 and « Charity \u201d were wrought.The mellowness and ripeness of Mr.Florence\u2019s Hon.Bardwell Slote\u201d are retained by the comedian, whose characterization of the member from the Cohosh district has become a staple article on the stage.Of the same piece is Mrs.Florence\u2019s \u201cMrs.Gilflory,\u201d into the indiosyncrasies of which part she has fitted herself as perfectly as her modiste does those wonderful gowns she wears.The audience last night laughed immoder ately at the humours of the satire, which is 80 keen, penetrating and inoffensive that its longevity is not, after all, strange or unaccountable.The supporting company has stuff enough of the good sort to ake the play interesting.\u201d The box plan is now open NORDHEIMERS\u2019 HALL, Last night Mr.Stewart Cumberland, the celebrated mind-reader and exposer of so- called \u201c spiritualism,\u201d was greeted with an overflowing and enthusiastic house, Rev, J.F.Stevenson, LL.D, occupied the ehair; and uoon the platform with him were, among others.Rey.Alfred J.Bray, Messrs, E.K.Greene, J.H.Isaacson, & P.Davidson, Alfred Isaacson, James Darling, \u2014 Skaife and \u2014 Torrance.Mr.Cumberland opened with an exhibition and expose of what is known as « pellet reading,\u201d which he did most successfully, He then entered upon a display of lis powers as a mind-reader, finding in Mr.James Darling an excellent subject,who conformed to the essential condition he imposed that of concentrating his thoughts.Rev.A.J.Bray was much more difficult to handle, although Messrs Skaife and Alfred Isaacson were better.The trials were closely watched and the successes of Mr.Cumberland warmly applauded.The cabinet \u201c spiritual\u201d seances were a conclusive condemnation of the frauds practised by soi disant professors \u2018of the \u201cblack art,\u201d and Mr.Cumberland showed that he was fully able to cope with them, even though they might, as some have claimed, sold themselves to his Satanic Majesty.In this department Mr.Cumberland\u2019s manipulations of several watches and his transformation of a clergyman and a merchant into pickpockets were noteworthy.The materialization of spirits was an almost unexpectedly successful feat, and at its conclusion the de- moustrator, while thanking Montrealers for the best reception which had been accorded him upon this continent, announced the performance of this afternoon as his last appearance in this city, at any rate for the present.THEATRE ROYAL.\u201c MRS.PARTINGTON.\u201d Another fair house greeted the presentation of \u201cMrs.Partington\u201d at the Royal last evening, by Mr.Charles Fostelle, and the amusing incidents of the performance were duly appreciated.The usual matinee will be given this afternoon, and our theatre-goers should not fail to see one of the most amusing comedies that has ever occupied the Boards at the Royal.The attractions at the Royal next week will be the\u201c Rentz-Santley Burlesque and Novelty Company, who will open on Thursday next for the rest of the week.CHURCHES T0-MORROW.Kwox Cuurcu.\u2014Rev.Jas Fleck, pastor.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Zrox GxurcH.\u2014The pastor, Rev.A.J.Bray, will preach at 11'a.m.and 7 p.m.ST.GasriEL Cuurea.\u2014 Rev.Robert Campbell, M.A., the pastor, at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.EMMANUEL Cuunox (Congregational)-\u2014 The pastor,Rev.Dr.Stevehson, will preach morning and evening.ST.Jupes Cuurcu (Coursol street).\u2014 Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m\u2026 Preacher, the Rev.J.H.Dixon, rector.ProTesTANT House OF INDUSTRY AND ReFugE.\u2014Rev.Thomas Gales will conduct Divine Service at 3 p.m.St.ANDREW\u2019S CHURCH\u2014(Church of Scotland) \u2014Morning at 11 o\u2019clock ; evening at 7.Rev.J.Edgar Hill, officiate.Ouiver Baptist CuvrcH.\u2014 Rev.John Gordon, D.D., the first pastor of the Church, will preach at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Erskine Cavrcu.\u2014Corner of St.Catherine and Peel streets\u2014The Rev.J.8, Black will preach at Il a.m.and at?o'clock p.m.Tar ApvENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH.\u2014( Web» er Hall, 228 St.James street.)\u2014Preaching at1ll a.m.by E.Bain, and at 7 p.m.by Wm.W.Robertson.Sr.James Stree?MeTHODIST CHUROH\u2014 The pastor, Rev.Jolin Potts, D.D:, will preach in this Church to-morrow (Sunday) at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.CRESCENT STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH \u2014Services commence at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.The Rev.A.B.Mackay, the pastor, will preach at both services.Doxiniox Square METHODIST CHURCH\u2014 The Rev.E A.Stafford, B.A., will preach in this church to-morrow (Sabbath) morning at 11 o\u2019clock, and evening at 7 o\u2019clock T.«JAMES THE APOSTLE\u2014Holy Com munion at 8 a.m.Morning service at 11 Preacher, Revd.Canon _ Ellegood.Litany at4.16 p.m.Preacher, Rev.Canon Rev.F.H.Duvernet.Service on Friday morning at 11.TriviTy Caurcu, (Third Sunday after Easter).\u2014Morning prayer at 1! am.Preacher, the Rev.W.L.Mills.Sunday school and Bible class at 3 p.m.The Lord Bishop will hold a Confirmation in the evening at 7 pan.Preacher, the Lord Bishop; celebration of the Holy Communion after Confirmation service, Curisr Cuunca CATHEDRAL\u2014 Morning service at 11 o'clock.Preacher, Rev.J.A.Newnham, B.A.Afternoon service 4.15.Evening service, 7 o'clock.Preacher, Very Rev.Dean Baldwin, will preach the third sermon of the special course to young men.Subject: \u2018 Teachers and Scholars.\u201d Two ¥irsT-cLASS artist cutters at L.Rol- inzon\u2019s, 31 Beaver Hall Terrace.MA, BD.will Ellegood.Evenipg service at 7.Preacher, | .There is no institution in Montreal that is more deserving of the hearty support of all classes of our citizens than the Mechanics\u2019 Institute.Founded over forty years since with an earnest desire to benefit the working and middle classes, and, above all, putting within their reach a pure and unobjectionable literature, it has kept persistently on its course, quietly and unobtrusively doing a vast amount of good.During its existence it has seen several ventures of a similar character go to the wall in consequence of imprudence and weakness of management, whilst it has uninterruptedly kept open its doors to all classes in the Community, with an entire absence of selfishness or an thing approaching scectionalism.Doubtless: like many other mundane affairs, the Institute has experienced some change, and in so far as the discontinuance of classes for the education of workingmen, which were given up in consequence of the want of the means and funds to carry them on, mainly through the severance of the Board of Arts from the Institute\u2014it is not to-day so strictly a \u201c Mechanics\u2019 Institute\u201d as at its first organization.Indeed, the same may be remarked of many a similar institution, which had started under the most promising auspices.We believe that a Mechanics\u2019 Institute in Glasgow has so far fallen away from the aims of its founders that its distinctive name has been altered.Nevertheless, there appears to be, we are happy to be informed, sufficient of the old spirit and determination remaining to carry forward the usefulness of the Tostitute.We) learn that a stenuou effort is being made to increase the roll of membership, and that the desision not to dispose of the building, come to at the special meeting of members on Monday last, has already induced a considerable increase.Whilst every well-wisher to the city, will welcome a public library with all its useful adjuncts, i, nevertheless, a pears that the Mechanics\u2019 Institute, with its well supplied and comfortable reading room, and its library of nearly 10,000 volumes, is well worthy of general support ; and its spacious building, so centrally and admirably situated, is a nucleus towards which all efforts to establish a public library should naturally converge.I SLL 1N THE WorksHor.\u2014To do good work the mechanic must have good health.If lang hours of confinement in close rooms have enfeebled his hand or dimmed his sight, let him at once, and before some organic trouble appears, take plenty of Hop itters.His system will be\u2019 rejuvenated, his nerves strengthened, his sight become clear, and the whole constitution be built up to a higher working condition.For Sale or io Tet.FOR SALE.The Sheds and one storey Brick fit Building, corner Jurors and Beaver Hall Hill.The Iuinber almost new.Apply immediately to \u2018 T.STARR, Victoria Squaree 86 April 11 TO LET, A= A comfortable stone front Dwelling atgifll with every convenience, containing \" ten Rooms, bedrooms, parlor, kiteh- en, and sub-basement.Central locality, being No.820 Ontario street.Rent £70 ; no taxes.Apply 14 Lorne avenue._ April 10 85 TO LET, », That well-known business stand 355 Notre Dame street, at present occu , ied by Madame McConkey.Appl TIFFIN BROS.Vv.APPY April 10 5 8 TO LET, A Large Bright Double Office.APPLY TO BLAIKLOCK BROS, No.17 COMMON STREET._April3 ee 79 TO LET, FROM Ist MAY, the ROOM now occupied by the Montreal Stock Exchange (with or without adjacent Cfflces), No.58 St.Francois Xavier Street.Apply to ROBERT KANE, Ottice Heirs Hon.F.A.Quesnel, No.10 Exchange Court.February 13 37 TO 1.1571, A BEAUTIFUL VILLA, at \u201c\u201c Weredale Park,\u201d one mile West \u2018of Windsor Hotel ; Water, Gas and all modern improvements, fine Grounds, &c., &e.Will be let on very favourable terms to a desirable tenant.Apply to W.F.LEWIS & CO., 29 St.Sacrament Street.February 12 36 TO LET.==} Premises on corner St.James SAR, Street West and Cathedral, within fifty yards of Bonaventure Station, Suited for Railway Offices or Light Manu facturing Business.Alterations will be made for suitable tenant.Heated with het water if required.For information, apply to the proprietors on the premises.DAWES & CO.February 7 32 TO LX, A handsome flat, in the HeraLp Block, facing Queen\u2019s Statue, Victoria Square, St.James and Craig Streets; heated by steam; well lighted.Entrance on St.James Street.~ Apply at the HEeranp office.December 27 309 FOR SALE.Upon St.Antoine street, the dwel ling houses known as Nos.63; 65, \u201c7667 ahd 69 of said street, with large lot in rear.Large lot, corner of Craig and Sanguinet étreete, now occupied as a coal and lumber yard.That handsome villa residence, former] occupied by B.A.Dubois, Esq., wit about forty acres of land ; large cut-stone dwelling house, out-buildings, garden, ete.This desirable property is situated almost opposite \u2018\u2018 View Mount,\u201d the residence of the late Donald Ross, Esq.Title perfect.Terms easy.Apply to .R.8.DsBEAUJEU, or to 156 St.Denis street.E.C, MONK, Esq., Advecate, 182 8 James street.February 5 31 TWO SHOPS TO LET 4 _ ln Kingston, opposite Market si: Square, 33 feet x 16 feet 6 inches, with good cellars.Oue rear fire roof vault.Apply to P RAWDEN & MACHAR, Kingston.April 19 FOR SALE, Private Dwellings and Building Lots, In various parts of the city.MONEY LOANED ON FIRST MORTAGE.F.McMANN & CO, 96 St, Francois Xavier Street.November 1 261 se SALE, THESIDE-WHEEL STEAMER MAGGIE BELL,\u201d Hull 140 feet over all ; 24 ft.Beam; 74 depth ot hold.Beam Engine, Cylinder 37 inch diameter, 8 feet stroke of Piston ; Wraught Iron Shafts and Cranks, and in perfect order : Steel Boiler, light draft of water, and would make a goo Passenger Boat for a short route.Can be seen and examined in the Princess Louise Basin.Will be sold on liberal terms of Payment.Apply to MESSRS ROSS & CO.Or, to JOHN WILSON, 60, Dalhousie Street, ; Quebec.April 11 r 86 TO CIGAR MANUFACTURERS, R.HEYNEMAN._ TENDERS are invited by the undersigned for the purchase of all or any of the undermentioned Assets: \u2014 Imported Cigars in bond.$6,183 50 Domestic do .1,802 25 Gigars, duty paid.1,836 71 Leaf Tobacco, in bond.1,894 82 Do in store,.«.31817 Do Cuttings .\u2026.975 00 in process in Factory.oe 627 10 245,500 Labels.\u2026.4,810 00 200 pieces Cigar Ribbon., \u2026\u2026.250 00 Store and Factory Plant and Fix- » lures, &c.\u2026.san.eee 2,667 50 For particulars and to see Stock and Inventory, apply to the undersigned, by whom tenders will be received up to NOON of TUESDAY, 17th instant.The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted, EDWARD EVANS, For Trustee.215 ST.James STREEY, | 7th April, 1883.} r 84 PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, District of Montreal, } Insolvent Act of 1875 AND AMENDING ACTS.Superior Court for Lower Canada, The third day of April, 1883, Present\u2014The Hon.Mr.Justice MATHIED.No.724, In the Matter of THE MECHANICS\u2019 BANK, Insolvent, AND .ANDREW SOMERVILLE, Petitioner.IT IS ORDERED, on the application of the Petitioner, that a meeting of the Creditors of the said The Mechanics\u2019 Bank be held in the Rooms appropriated for matters in Insolvency.in the COURT HOUSE, in the City of Montreal, on TUESDAY, the Twenty-fourth day of APRIL instant, at eleven of the clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of appointing an Assignee to the Insolvent Estate of the said The Mechanics\u2019 Bauk, in lieu and place of James Court, deceased.(By order.) HUBERT, HONEY & GENDRON, \u2018 P.S.C.April 7 83 IN RE J.BH.McNULTY, OF ST.JOHNS, P.Q._ A FIRST DIVIDEND has been declared in the above matter, and will be ayable at the Office of Messrs.T'HIBAUDEAU BROS.& CO., 332 St.Paul Street, on and after Thursday.the 19th instant, We beg to request all persons having claims in the matter to fyle the same, duly attested.J.R.THIBAUDEAU, H.B.PICKEN, Jr, JAMES CRATHERN, Trustees.Montreal, 4th April, 1883.de 81 Ter EN CT 3 eda li Se ~ In lings, MOUNT ROYAL CEMETERY COMPANY.MEETINGS of the MEMBERS of the VARIOUS PROTESTANT RELIGIOUS DENOMINATIONS ( being Propietors in this Corporation) for the purpose of electing, by a majerity of votes, the number of Trustees to which each Denomination is, by law, entitled, will be held at the office at the Company, 198 St.James Street, On Tuesday, 17th day of April next In the following order :\u2014 1.Members of the Church of England to elect eight Trustees, at 3 p.m.2.Members of the Presbyterian Church to elect eight Trustees, at 3.15 p.m.3.Members of the Methodist Church to elect two Trustees, at 3.30 p.m.4.Members of the Congregational Church to elect one Trustees, at 3.45 p.m.5.Members of the Baptist Church to elect one Trustee, at 4 p.m.6.Members of the Unitarian Church to elect one Trustee, at 4.15 p.m.Tetal\u201421 Trustees.A.M.ESDAILE, : Secretary and Treasurer.Montreal, April 12th, 1882, b 88 La Compagnie de Filature Ste, Ame, HOCHELAGA.A SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING: of the Shareholders of « LA COMPAGNIE DE FILATURE STE.ANNE, HOCHE- LAGA,\u201d shall be held at the office of Messrs.D.MORRICE & CO., 39 St.Joseph Street, in Montreal, On Wednesday, the 18th of April inst, At THREE o'clock p.m., for the purpose of confirming the By-laws passed by the Board of Directors and sanctioning a By-law increasing the Capital Stock.By order.A.CINQ-MARS, Secretary.Hochelaga, 31st March, 1883.18A 83 Montreal City and District Savings Bank The ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Stockholders of this Bank will be held at its office, i: es Street, on TUE-DAY, 1st MAY next, at one o'clock p-m., for the reception of the Annual Rert and Statements and the Election of irectors.By order of the Board.HY.BARBEAU, Manager.April 2 T8 MOLINO DEL REY A Delicate, Dry, Non-Alcoholic Pen and Inl-stand in one.ANTI-STYLOGRAPH (HEARSON'S PATENT) ing reservoir fem ariles, A THE THE ORDINARY UN THE POCKET CHARACTERISTES WITHOUT OF THE LEAKING HAND-WRITING AND 1S ARE READY FOR ENTIRELY?IMMEDIATE USE PRESERVED) $1.00 150 POGKET SI2x DssK Sze\" REQUIRES NO PEN RENEWABLE ADJUSTMENT AT PLEASURE Supplied in a box, with Filler and full directions for wees NON-CORRODIBLE PENS TO REFILL, 40c.per Box.\u2018 (FI¥X, MEDIUM, OR BROAD POINTS.) DAWSON BROTHERS, MONTREAL.LYMAN'S STANDARD BLUE Wii} AND COPYING INK.APPROVED and USED by the Bank of Montreal, The Grand Trunk Railway, The Leading Newspaper Offices and Mercantile Establishments AND THEPUBLIC SCHOOL April 9 84 LIGHT WINES.Burgundies.SHIPPED BY Messrs, GEISWEILER & FILS Nuits, Cote d\u2019Or.\u2018 These Wines guaranteed to be according to label: \u2014MACON VIEUX, BEAUJOLAIS, POMMARD VOLNAY, NUITS, CHAMBERTIN 1874, CLOS DE VOU; GEOT 1865, and CHABLIS.Bordeaux.SHIPPED BY Messrs, DURAND FILS de JOHN Bordeaux.ST.ESTEPHE,ST.JULIEN, MARGAUX and HAUT BARSAC.Champagnes.\u201c PIPER-HEIDSIECK \"\u201d AND H.PIPER & CO0.'S \u2018Carte Blanche Sec.\u201d For sale to the TRADE ONLY by John Üshorn, Non & Co SOLE AGENTS FOR CANADA.20 & 22 ST.SACRAMENT STREET February 9 tf 34 JNO.H.R.MOLSON & BROS.ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 2786 St.Mary Streel MONTREAL, Have always on hand the various kinds or ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.Families Regularly Snpyiiad $e¥ ORDERS RECEIV»#v TELEPHONE May 2 ONS BREWERY CHABOILLEZ SQUARE, Superior Pale and Brown Malt; India Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and Single Stout, in Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.The following bottlers only are authoriz ed to use our labels, viz.: Thes.J.Howard.546 Dorchester street Jos, Virtue.19 Aylmer street.Thos.Ferguson.162 St.Elizabeth st.Wm.Bishop.\u2026.556 Ontario st.Thos.Kinsella.105 Colborne street, 1\" ORDERS RECEIVER BY TELEPHONE.WILLIAM DOW & CO.Brewers and Maltsters, August 19 _ .198 \u201c Hands all Round!\" NATIONAL SONG.By Alfred Tennyson.ET LAUREATE:) BY (PO : Sung by Santley, and destined to be popular all over the British Empire.For sale at H.PRINCES, New York Piane Co's Warerooms, 426 & 228-St.James Street.Juve 24 90 Sherry.Direct from the Duke of Wellington's Estate, at Gllora.SOLE AGENT, FRED.KINGSTON, 25 HOSPITAL.STREET, Montreal.November 25 282 \u2018was a sort of special transaction.THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY, APRIL 14 DOMINION DESPATCHES.The Late Mr.Greenshields\u2019 Bequest to Morrin College.THE WATER SUPPLY OF QUEBEC.DISASTROUS FRESHETS IN THE RIDEAU RIVER, OTTAWA, THE SALVATION ARMY IN TORONTO {EARLY DESPATCHES.] QueBkc, April 13.\u2014The Grand Jury have made their final presentment and have been discharged.They claim it to be the bounden duty of the municipal authorities to take immediate action for a better supply of water and thus remove the specious excuse made by insurance companies for charging exorbitant rates of premiums.The Council meet to-night to decide finally on advertising for tenders for a second pipe.Danger is again apprehended from ieces of reck falling from the cliff into hamplain street owing to the spring thaw.\u2018 CORNWALL, April 13.\u2014In the libel suit of Crites vs.Henry Sandfield Macdonald as proprietor of the Freeholder, the jury, after an absence of six hours, announced that they could not agree.Eleven were for rendering a verdict for defendant, and the twelfth man held out for one enny damages.Ten thousand dollars damages were claimed.The action was of political origin.WINNIPEG, April 13.\u2014The coroner\u2019s inquest on the body of young Dickson, who was found dead near Moose Jaw, resulted in a verdict that \u201cdeceased died from congestion of the brain.\u201d There was an effusion of scrum at the base of the skull.He had smeared himself over with carbolic acid to get rid of vermin, and this, through the blood, affected the | Turtle Mountain City is a city no more.The finishing stroke has been given by the suspension of Messrs, Hamon & Tobias, which leaves the burgh with only one inhabitant.The post office will probably be removed to Waubeesh.[LATEST TELEGRAMS.] QUEBEC.\u2014\u2014 Mr.Greenshield\u2019s ,Bequest to Morrin College.Quæste, April 13.\u2014The recent bequest of $5,000 by the late Mr.Greenshields, of Montreal, to the Morrin College, Quebec, is the first gift of the kind ever received since the College opened.It has been decided to apply the legacy to the endowment of a chair to be called the Greenshields Chair of Theology.Dr.Cook is to be its first occupant.Scetch Coals.A cargo of Scotch coals has just been sold in the market, to arrive, at $5.80, It m- porters.who have cargoes afloat, are asking $6.erect em OTTAWA.Fatal Freshets on the Rideau.Orrawa, April 13\u2014This afternoon an ice shove on the Rideau carried away a house occupied by a Mrs.Laframboise, at the foot of Botteler street.The lady was in the kitchen at the time, and was crushed to death.The house was fired by theaccident, and the brigade lost no time in reaching the scene of the disaster.The flames were soon extinguished, and the firemen cut away the ice, and secured the lifeless form of the unfortunate woman.The greatest excitement prevails along the banks of the stream, and many of the residents have became so terrified that they have deserted their homes.In five minutes the water rose five feet.The freshet is the severest in the memory of the oldest inhabitant.General Volanteer Review.This morning a deputation of the City Council waited upon-the Honorable Mr.Caron, Minister of Militia, with a view to having the next military review on the 24th prox., held in this city.Ald.Mac- Cuaig presented the claims of the city to the review.It was stated, he said, that the House of Commons would remain in session until the middle of June, and in that case the event coming off here would afford an opportunity for the members to witness it, and would induce a large number of outsiders to visit the capital.The Hon.Mr.Caron, in reply, said he did not expect the House would be in session till the date mentioned.He proceeded to explain that military reviews are made more expensive according to the locality in which they are held.In some cities the batal- lions could be congregated with but little expense, while at other places the cost of transportation amounted to a great deal and there is no estimate made for a review, the money being taken from the drill fund.As far as he was concerned, he would like to see the review held here.There was no decision arrived at yet whether a review would.be held anywhere this year.Toronto, he said, was very anxious to haveit.He had applications also from other places.He was at present having made out a statement of the expenditure that would be entailed in holding it at the different cities desirous of having the review, and until this was completed, he could not give a definite answer.He expected they would be placed before him in a few days and he would then decide.He again assured them that their claim wonld receive every consideration from him.Canadian Pacific Railway.Three liundred and fifty navvies left this morning by special train to work on the Mattawa section of the Canadian Pacific Railway\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 TORONTO.Salvation Army.Toronto, April 13.\u2014The Salvation Army have become such an intolerable annoyance in this city that property owners, in the vicinity of their \u201cBarracks,\u201d are going to petition the Police Commissioners to suppress the nuisance.They say that no respectable tenants will live in the houses near the place in question.FREDERICTON.Legislative Assembly., FREDERICTON, April 13.\u2014The address in reply to the Speech from the Throne was passed to-day without division.DON'T BE ALARMED at Bright's Disease, Diabetes or any disease of the kidneys, liver or urinary or ang, as Hop Bitters will certainly\u201d and.satin cure you, and it is the only thing that will.: FROM THE OLD WORLD, New Guinea added to the British Empire.THE CHURCH IN GERMANY.Probable War between China and France.IMPORTANT NIHILIST CONFESSION [EARLY TELEGRAMS.) LoNDoN, April 13.\u2014A few months ago large quantities of American wheat were bought for forward delivery.The purchasers assumed that the continuous bad weather would cause prices to rise.There has been a decline, however, of five shillings per quarter, and heavy losses are thus caused in London and the provinces, A number of failures is probable.NEWMARKET, Eng., April 13.\u2014In the race for the Newmarket Handicap \u201c Faugh-a-Ballagh\u201d won; \u201cAllison\u201d second, and \u201cCohort\u201d third.There were seven starters.BERNE, April 13.\u2014The villages of Silvestre, Ticino and Salvatore in Italy are on fire.BELGRADE, April 13.\u2014The widow of Colonel Marcovich, who attempted, in October, to shoot King Milan, has committed suicide in prison.Helen Kintuanin, connected with the same offence, committed suicide in prison recently.BERLIN, April 13.\u2014It is reported that a new Church Bill will be submitted to the Diet, removing the restrictions against the celebration of mass and administration of the sacraments.It is declared, however, | that no such bill is contemplated at present, although Prince Bismarck may have privately expressed himself in favour of granting liberty to exercise these func- ons.At the Guildhall, on Wednesday, Lord Wolseley (General Wolseley of the Beyptian war) was presented with a complimentary address on behalf of the city au- authorities, and Lord Alcester (Admiral Seymour) was tendered the freedom of the city} ENGLAND.New Gaines.LoNDON, April 13.\u2014 Commissioners have been sent from Queensland to take possession of the Island of New Guinea, as a dependency of Queensland.IRELAND.Relief Work.LoNDon, Ap.il 13.\u2014At a meeting to-day of the Liberal members of the House of Commons it was resolved to urge on the Government the necessity of undertaking without delay the public relief work.FRANCH.\u2014\u2014outsee Mr.Ferry's Tendencies.Paris, April 13.\u2014M.Cazeot, Minister of Justice under Gambetta, has been appointed President of the Court of Cassation.The appointment is regarded as an indication of the tendencies of Prime Minister Ferry.Death of Arch-Duchess Maria.Cannes, April 13\u2014Arch-Duchess Mariasister-in-law of Emperor Joseph, is dead, Conversion of \u2018\u2018 Rentes.\u201d It is semi-officially stated that the 5 per cent.Rentes will shortly be converted into 44s.GERM AIN Y.American Pork.BERLIN, April 13.\u2014The regulation forbidding the importation of American hog products has been gazetted.New Church 311.BERLIN, April 13.\u2014At a Council of Ministers to-day the basis of the New Church Bill was settled.AUSTRIA.Socialists Arrested.PRAGUE, April 13.\u2014The Socialists were arrested to-day.The arms and documents found on them were seized.RUSSIA.Nihilist Confessions.ST.PETERSBURG, April 13.\u2014Nearly all the Nihilist prisoners on trial have confessed.The trial will soon be brought to a conclusion.TON QUII.China will fight.LoNpoN, April 13\u2014 A Hong Kon, despatch says the French Ministér arrange the Tonquin affair satisfactorily in December, but the new Freneh Ministry rejected the arrangement.The result will probably be a long and costly war for France.China will use her best troops which will probably be commanded by European leaders, and she will perhaps have the assistance of a Russian ally.PASSENGERS Per steamship Hiser1ax,\u201d which arrived at 5 p.m., on Friday :\u2014 Mr.Allan, Frederick Annand, F.A.Bailey, J G Cotton Browne, H J Burnett, Mrs Burnett, Mr.Callender and wife, Mrs.Cassell, Miss M Cassell, Master Henry Cassell, Master C Cassell Miss Maud Cassell, Miss E Cassell, Mr.Cormier, E A Carroll, Miss DeBas, À Dupont, J G Dysart, F Field, Mrs.Flint, E Foquet, Lt R F Fox, R A., ET Frere, A G Gibb, Mr Girardin, Mr.Hamonet, H D Harper, C T Haslam, Mr.Hervey, Mr.\u2014Heyland, Mrs.W Hilder, J Noran James C Nowes, John Howell.G B Hudson, J N J N Iceby, G Knowling, Mr.Legasse, Robt L Mare and wife, John Martin, i K Mar tin, J H Mathers, C Nugent, Mrs Nugent, Miss H Nugent, Master C Nugent, Master S Nugent, Hrs Quintette, Miss Quintette, E Romerill, Master T R Sisson, Master R Sisson, Master G R Sisson, Master J W Sisson, R J Steel, Mrs Steel, Lieut R C Stevenson, Miss M H Sturgeon, Mr E Thomson, J U F Tizard.Mrs Tizard, J Tomlinson, Mrs Tomlinson, Master Tomlinson, Mr Vidart, James P Watts, C T Wright, Major Freeland and wife.Also 546 intermediate and steerage.PRESS LACROSSE TEAM.A meeting of members of the local staff of the city papers will be held at the St.Lawrence Hall this afternoon, at half-past four, to consider the advisability of forming a Press Lacroes Club, and also to hear the delegate from the Toronto Press Club regarding.propesed matches during the coming summer.\u2014Sir Leonard Tilley, it is expected, will be able to resume his official duties to- day.PHENIX PARK MURDER TRIAL Conclusion of the case against Joe Brady.HE IS SENTENCED TO DEATH.An Able Address by the Counsel for the Defence.CHARGE OF JUDGE O'BRIEN.[EARLY TELEGRAMS.] DUBLIN, April 13.\u2014When the Court assembled this mording in the Joe Brady trial, counsel for the prisoner produced as a witness a clerk named Kennedy, who swore that he spoke to Brady, who was accompanied by a girl, in Dominick street, between ve and seven o\u2019clock on the evening of the Phœnix Park murders.He recognized her as the girl Annie Meagher, who testified yesterday she was with Brady that evening.The witness also met Brady the following day.The latter declared the murders would ruin the cause of Ireland.The defence announced yesterday they would call no other witnesses.The argument of coun- gel for the defence and prosecution then followed.The judge then charged the jury.The jury retired, soon returned and announced they found Brady guilty of the murder of Lord Frederick Cavendish and Mr.Burke.Dr.Webb moved for arrest of judgment.He alleged that under the Crimes Act the jury were not legally formed.The motion was refused peremptorily, and Brady was thereupon sentenced to be hanged on the 14th of May.When the judge pronounced the sentence of death Brady turned deadly pale.[LATEST DESPATCHES.}] DusLIN, April 13.\u2014The jury were out deliberating 40 minutes.Addresses of Cennsel.In the trial of Brady to-day, Mr.Webb, the prisoners counsel, protested against the admission of evidence bearing upon the existence of a conspiracy prior to the 6th May, even though evidence would be thus excluded which would throw light on the plot existing before that date to murder Mr.Burke.The only exception to this principle would be that the evidence which concerned the words and acts of the prisoner might with propriety, and according to the rules of jevidence, be admitted.Mr.Webb said the prisoners were first arraigned on a charge of conspiracy.This was followed by a charge of murder.He contended that such a combination of charges was unprecedented.The Court said the present indictment was not one of conspiracy and murder but a simple indictment for murder.Mr.Webb said an indictment for conspiracy to murder may only be bas on evidence going to show that there was a design to murder a definite person.He declared the law regulating evidence as to aiders and abettors in cases of conspiracy did not apply to the present case.Mr.Sullivan, arguing for the defence, supported the same views.Mr.Porter, for the prosecution, replied that the evidence of Kavanagh yesterday was only of that kind relating to his own doings rior to the murder.Mr.Adams, for the Sefence, declared that the change in Kavanagh\u2019s evidence, yesterday, and his sudden discovery that it was Smith, not Delaney, whom he drove to the scene with Carey, was a story concocted between Kavanagh and Carey.There were other discrepancies between the evidence of the informers and that of the other witnesses, by whom the Crown sought to back up perjuries.Only one of the Crown witnesses ever saw Brady before the 6th of May, yet they now claimed to recognize him es the man they saw in Phoenix Park that day.If these witnesses were mistaken, then the case rested solely on the spurious evidence of the informers.The doubtful character and unreliability of their evidence was obvious.If the jury would set the evidence of the innocent irl Meagher against that of the in- amous Carey, a damned lar, hypocrite and murderer, they would undoubtedly declare in accordance with the fact, the probabilities and evidence that Brady was not guilty.The Court said the points Mr.Webb raised against the introduction of the evidence could not be sustained.M#.Adams said \u201cHeaven forbid I should ever be arranged before the tribunal of public opinion asBradyhas been in advance of a regular trial.Brady\u2019s case has been prejudiced and his guilt has been presumed in a manner the most scandalous on record.Let not the jury be prevented from doing justice because the crime is awful; but let them consider solely whether Brady is guilty.Let them bear in mind that the chief evidence against him comes from persons who spoke to save their own necks.Such evidence must ever be regarded with great suspicion.\u201d Mr.Adams said the principals in the conspiracy have fled to the United States and France before Carey and Kavanagh testified.Mr, (Naish, for the Crown, said it is conceded that the crime was the fruit of a conspiracy.The account of its organization and its objects and plans given by Farrell, could never be encountered by the most skillful lawyer.It had been shewn that Brady was absent from his werk on the 5th and 6th May.It had also been proven that he had enquired for Mrurke on the 5th of May.The fact that Kavanagh amended his evidence proved his veracity.If Carey and Kavanagh had been engaged in concocting evidence, they would both have sworn to the same atory on the minor aswell as the major points.The evidence of the various witnesses.who had sworn to having seen Brady in Phenix Park, furnished the strongest possible proofs that Brady was there.There was an utter failure on the part of the defence to establish an alibi.e evidence of Little was so entirely at variance with the actual facts that it stood alone.Judge\u2019s Charge.Judge O\u2019Brien in charging the jury commented on the evidence adduced by the defence to prove an alibi and said there was nothing so far as could be discovered to fix the particular evening of the 6th of May in the mind of Miss Meagher.Evidence tending to prove an althi was frequently resorted to, or invented s ecially by women when it would assist their friends.He dwelt on the evident desire of Kennedy make the time at which he saw Brady, fit in as being before nine o\u2019clock pm.The testimony of this witness was open to the same comment as that of the other witness for the defence namely that he was declaring as having occurred on one day what actually happened on another, The Judge said, although Carey had every conceiv- able motive and inducement to give statements calculated to serve his own purposes, he told à straight story which id not spare himself.The jury were exhorted to consider that if he had been detected in swearing falsely, the Crown would be justified in proceeding against him the same as the other prisoners.The same general rule was applicable to all informers, 2 There was no evidence su porting the suggestion of Mr.Adams that the persons in the park, as principals, were now all in France or the United States.The reverse was the case.The evidence went to show that the men in the park with the object of murder were Invincibles, although some who were cognizant of the plan and were not there, might most have been members of that brotherhood.The judge exhorted the jury to render an impartial verdict.He hoped they would be influenced by divire inspiration.There was breathless silence in the court when the jury announced the verdict.Tynan No.1.During the proceedings in Court to-day Mr.Murphy, the Crown Solicitor, handing Mr.Webb (for the defence) a photo of Tynan, said \u201cYou can keep it till we get the original.\u201d .The report that Tynan known as \u201cNo.1,\u201d of the Phœnix Park conspirators, has fled to Mexico is discredited.The Government authorities assert that they have à positive knowledge of the place where he is located.NEW WORLD TELEGRAMS, [EARLY TELEGRAMS.) MILAN, Ohio, April 13.\u2014A tornado in this section on Thursday.The buildings and crops were badly damaged.Nicholas Gira was blown from the roof and killed.John James was struck by a barn door and his legs broken.Several others were injured.One person was killed at Chicago Junction.It was the severest storm in years.The cylone only struck a small portion of the country.SpriNaFIELD, Ill, April 13.\u2014There have been daily assaults on the men who have taken the places of the strikers at the Rolling Mill here.Yesterday several men from the mill walked two miles into the country.A gang of strikers followed, beat them and threw them off the bridge.Two of the victims have not returned.They are said to be very seriously injared.Physicians left here to attend them, but became alarmed and re turned.Last night as a party was leaving the mill the strikers fired on them with rifles, shot guns and pistols.It 1s said that fifty shots were fired.John Waldron was killed.Thirty-four buck- shots entered his side, breast, threat and face.Brainard Mulkurn was shot in the chest and arm.It is thought he will survive.Sam Britton was slightly wounded.There is great excitement.No arrests have been made.The murderers are unknown as they fired from ambush The workers express determination to continue to run the mill.Sanpy Hoox, April 13.\u2014The steamer \u201cCity of Richmond \u201d is anchored off the r.Nasevine, April 13.\u2014Small-pox is being spread here by the criminal carelessness of the people, especially the coloured folks, who refuse to stay away from the houses where the disease exists.A nurse at the Pest house entered the bank and transacted business.Boston, April 13.\u2014The Marquis of Lorne arrived here at 8.30 this morning via the Vermont Central Railroad.His first enquiry was regarding the prevailing winds, the query having reference to the expected arrival in this harbour from Bermuda of the British corvette \u201cTenedos\u201d with H.R.H.the Princess Louise on board.His party consisted of the Duke de Blacas, Col.de Winton and three attendants.He would not take a conveyance, but, accompanied by the English Consul and members of his party, followed by a detective, walked leisurely to the hotel.Boston, April 13.\u2014The Marquis of Lorne has arrived.He expects the Princess to come here from Bermuda.A small tin bomb was exploded by a carriage in front of the Post-office to-day, causing some commotion but no damage.The explosive used is unknown.The incident caused talk in connection with the Marquis of Lorne\u2019s arrival, but the olice attach no significance to it.They believe the bomb dropped accidentally.On examination proved it to be an ordinary torpedo.{LATEST TELEGRAMS.) Maple Sugar in Vermont, Sr.JorNsBURY, Vt., April 13.\u2014Ad- vices from various sections of the maple sugar territory indicate that the snow is so deep that many farmers will not attempt to make sugar unless there is colder weather.All agree that the sugar crep will be a failure in this part of the State.Ex-President Diaz.BosToN, April 13.\u2014Ex-President Diaz has gone to New York.He will return to Mexico as soon as possible.Mysterious Oscillation.PaILADELPHIA, April 13.\u2014A rod with wieghts hun on scales in the store of Westchester has been oscillating regularly as a pendulum for sixty-four Bons.The cause is a mystery.It is supposed to be due to an electrical current.The matter excites much interest.The Newhall Fire.MILWAUKEE, April 13.\u2014ÀA sensation was caused at the Scheller trial this morning by the testimony of Sinehan, chief engineer of the Newhall House, to the effect that recently Mr.McKenny, the attorney for Scheller, and Adam Roth had asked him to swear that the fire was caused by a gas jet at the bottom of the elevator shaft, as that would clear the accused, The President\u2019s Movements SANFORD, Fla., April 13.\u2014The President this morning started in a waggon across Sandy Stretch, 35 miles to New Symona, on the Atlantic coast, a very hot and tiresome ride, which will last all day.The party are all well, sunburned, and in fine condition.It is believed the President will embark on the \u201cTalla Hoosac\u201d to-morrow.MOTHERS! MOTHERS! MOTHERS Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cut- ing teeth ?If so, go at once and get a bottle of Mrs.WiNsLow\u2019s SooTHING SYRUP It will relieve the poor little sufferer im- mediately\u2014depend upon it; there is no mistake about it.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, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States.Sold everywhere.Twen- ty-five cents a bottle.wim at the end of the beam THE DYNAMITE FIEND, The Cork Prisoners Again Examined and Remanded.\u201c CURE FOR THE GOVERNMENT.\u201d Canadian Detectives After Fenians in Buffalo.PRECAUTIONS IN LONDON.{FARLY TELEGRAMS.] NEw YORK, April 13.\u2014Holland, owner of the alleged Fenian torpedo ram which quietly left Jersey City the other day and has not been heard of since, says the vessel was taken away because watched b an Irishman employed by the English Consulate.Holland intimates that the Fenians intend to use his vessel.Loxpon, April 13.\u2014The Metropolitan Board of Works has recommended, because of the danger from explosives, the workmen entering the sewers be carefully watched.rere tee tll ete, [LATEST DESPATCHES.} Rigorous Searches.LONDON, April 13.\u2014The police authorities are rigorously searching all boxes, parcels, portmanteous, etc, brought into the Committee Rooms of the House of Commons.Detectives at Work.Burra\u2026o, N.Y., April 13.\u2014Two Canadian detectives have been in the city for over a week.It is rumoured that they have been shadowing members of the Land League, and looking for members ofthe gang that recently attempted to blow up Rideau Hall at Ottawa.It is further rumoured that they have discovered that the Fenians are engaged in the manufacture of dynamite here, but the latter is discredited.Examination Continaed.Cork, April 13\u2014Featherston, Carmody and Oherlihy, arrested for conspiracy to murder, were arraigned again to-day.Evidence was produced of the finding on Featherston of a document headed \u201cCure for the Government,\u201d but which was a receipt for producing explosives.Also a letter in Oherlihy\u2019s writing, asking Featherston to forward twe carboys of nitric acid from Glasgow.The prisoners were remanded.A Model Mayor.Cricago, April 13.\u2014Mayor ;Harrison proposes to make his present term of office a moral one.The police are ordered to close every house of evil repute, all Italian restaurants and disreputable saloons in the section which has been the most dangerous and disreputable portion of the city since the free and almost entirely given over to criminals and vicious practices.LATEST SHIPPING.Et \u2014\u2014 The British steamer Craigton, which arrived at Glasgow on Wednesday, landed the crew of the barque Gatineau, from Halifax, which was abandoned waterlogged on the fourth instant.HarrFrax, N.S., April 13.\u2014The steamer Nova Scotian arrived to-might from Portland, Me., and will sail to-morrow with the mails for Liverpool.The steamers Alpha, for Bermuda, and Jamaica,an:! Newfoundland, for St.Johns, Nfld., sailed to-night.The mail steamer Hibernian, from Liverpool, which arrived this evening, reports the prevalence of severe westerly gales throughout the whole passage and her decks being frequently swept by tremendous seas.Un Wednesday in lat.43.55 long.51.30 she passed several small icebergs.The steamer brought 68 cabin, 33 intermediate and 449 steerage passengers for Halifax, and 4 cabin and 66 steerage for Baltimore.WEATHER REPOET.MONTREAL, April 13.Temperature in the shade by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn, Harrison & Co., opticians and mathematical instrument makers, 242 and 244 Notre Dame Street: 8 a.m., 40°; 1 p.m., 46°; 6 pm.45°; max., 48°; min, 36° ; mean, 42.°.By Standard Bar ometer\u20148 a.m., 30.36°; I p.m., 30.389; 6 p.m., 30.42.Meteorological Office, ToroNTo, Ont., April 14, ! a.m.Prdbabilities for the next 24 hours\u2014 Lakes - Strong winds and moderate gales east veering to south and south-west ; generally fair weather to-day ; local rains to-night and Sunday ; higher temperature.Upper St.Lawrence\u2014Fresh to strong easterly winds ; fair weather ; higher tem- erature.Lower St.Lawrence and Gulf\u2014 Moderate winds ; fine weather ; stationary or slightly higher temperature.Maritime \u2014Moderate to fresh winds ; mostly northerly and fair cool weather.A BLAZE LAST NIGHT.A disastrous fire occurred last night about 10 o\u2019clock at St.Jean Baptiste village.The fire originated in the stables of Mr.Vincent, who runs omnibuses between Montreal andjthe Back River.In a short while the flames spread to- the adjoining stables of Mr.Villeneuve (the Mayor of the village), and very soon reached the stables of Mr.Lauzon, a wood merchant.It seems that the stables were constructed in one continuous line, and as soon as one caught it was almost impossible for the others to resist the flames, and they were completely destroyed.The entire loss will not amount to over $7,000.Mr.| Lauzon loses $300 on his stable, while his stock is damaged to the amount of $200, He is fully insured.The remaining loss of $6,500 is divided between Mr.Villeneuve and Mr.Vincent, who are also fully insured.While engine No.1 was proceeding to the fire fireman Bonsenen jumped off the engine and fell under the wheels of the reel, which was fastened behind the engine.The reel passed over his leg, which was broken.A CARD.To all who are suffering from the errors nd in indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c.I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.This great remed was discovered by a missionary in Sout Amerioa.Send à \u2018self-addressed_envelo to the Rev.Josep T.InMaN, Station D, New York City.\u2014The name of the Mexican ex-Presi- dent now visiting this country is pronounced as though spelled \u2018 dee-ath, the \u2018\u2018 a \u201d having the sound of \u201ca\u201d in\u2018 far.\u201d His father wag a German, who dealtin canary birds in the City of Mexico.\u2014Sadlv ungallant, too, is the fickle Mr.Biggar.A friend asked him, just after the Court had condemned him to pay $2,000 to Miss Hyland, \u201c Why did you kiss her foot 7\u201d ° ¢ Because,\u201d growled the honourable member for Cavan, ¢ it was hand- somer than her face.\u201d RRR TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS.\u2014The health of Prince Bismarck has greatly improved.\u2014It is thought the President will return to Washington où Tuesday.\u2014Hayti advices state that the revolutions have captured three more towns.\u2014The French Ministry deny rumors which have been current that a new loan was to be issued.\u2014The two brothers of the Khedive, whose vessel was overdue, have arrived safely at Alexandria.\u2014It is understood that Captain Weston of Halifax has been appointed second in command of the Wimbleton team.\u2014Herr Sandtmann, progressist member of the Reichstag from Hamburg, has com- .ae A 2 mitted suicide, owing to financial reverses.\u2014Itis stated that Mr.Bruneau, Postmaster at Quebec, is to be superannuated to make way for a troublesome politician.\u2014At the close of the current fiscal year it is understood that Mr.Griffin, Deput Postmaster General will retire on full \u2014Wheeled vehicles have generally made their appearance on the streets in Qnebec, although there is a good deal of ice in places yet.\u2014 The whiekey man who thought of importing whiskey in bond into Mexico have discovered that Mexico has no warehouses nor bonded system.\u2014A number of Toronto lacrosse players left yesterday for Montreal to attend the annual meeting of the National Amateur Lacrosse Association.\u2014The Government has, it is said, consented not to impose the proposed extra duties on American agricultural imple ments until next session.\u2014Temperance men will wait on the License Commissioners next week to ask for a reduction in the number of tavern and shop licenses at Toronto.\u2014The Emperor Willam in receiving the credentials of Said Pasha, the New Turkish Ambassador, on Wednesday, met him with great cordiality.\u2014Dorman B.Eaton, of Washington, says 1t will probably be thirty days before the Civil Service Commission will reach the real work of examination.\u2014Prof.Weir, of Morrin College, will begin his annual tour of inspection of academies and model schoole in this Province during the first week in May.It is said that Mr.Lynch, Minister of Crown Lands, has been offered the Managership of the Trust and Loan Company of Montreal, with an annual salary of $6,000.\u2014Chas.Rhoades and B.Tinsley started into the country from Muncie, Ind., carrying a can of Hercules powder.It exploded, tearing Rhoades to pieces, and fatally injuring Tinsley.\u2014John Morrison, carriage maker, Chicago, yesterday confessed judgment for $2,500 in favour of his brother, and the latter reported that his safe was robbed during the night of over $7,000.The detectives discredit the story.\u2014Vice-Admiral Von Batsch was so bitterly disappointed at his failure to receive the appointment of head of the German Admiialty that he has decided to retire in a short time from active service.Admiral Berger has also resigned.\u2014The Dominion of Canada Kennel Club passed a resolution of condolence with the family of the late Mr.Vicars, who acted as honerary Secretary of the club, and to whose energy ana zeal the success of the recent bench show was mainly due.\u2014Civil servants at Ottawa are now refused access to their offices in the departmental buildings after office hours.Those who are engaged in extra work are obliged to have special permits from the Deputy head.This is caused by the recent dynamite scare.\u2014Tt 18 reported in New York that arrests will be made on account of alleged frauds in the finance department, in connection with bond coupons.It is said the Mayor and comptroller have ascertained that the names endorsed on some of the warrants paid on second presentation of coupons.he Mayor savs the embezzlement will probably reach $150,000.\u2014One of the pleasantest recent events at Vassar College was the visit of Mrs.Julia Ward Howe, during which she delivered her lecture on \u2018\u2018 Personel Recollections of Longfellow and Emerson.\u201d Mrs.Howe was the guest of Professor Mitchell, who gave her visitor a reception at the Observatory, which was attended by the teachers, professors and a few seniors.\u2014Lyman Hese, a barber, of Lebanon, Pa, sent Governor Pattison an Easter egg which is artistically engraved with repre sentations of the Godness of Liberty, the American eagle with a steamer in its mouth, with the words Deniocratic vie- tory ;\u201d a rooster, crowing; the words 40,000 for Pattison,\u201d and a rose encircled by stars.\u2014The Hannibal & St.Joe road earned during the same period $47,800, an increase over last year of $9,600.Tew Aderti Adrertisements.JOHN HOPE & CO, Agents in Canada for JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam, MARTELL & CO, Cognac, JULES ROBIN & CQ., Cognac.MOET & CHANDSN, Epernay.DEINHARD & CO., Coblen z, BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.M.MISA, Xeres de la Frontera, COCKBURN, SMITHE, S & CO., Oporta.MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona, FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles, E.& J.BURKE, Dublin, PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London, BULLEUH, LADE & CO, Glasgow.WM.JAN: ESON & CO., Dublin, CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin.&c., Kc.N.B.\u2014_ORDERS RECEIVED FROM THE WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY.TEE BOLT AND IRON CO OF TORONTO MANUFACTURE EVERY KIND OF Carriage and Fancy Head Bolts, Tire and Sleigh Shoe Bolts, Stove and Sink Bolts, Railway and Machine Bolts, Boiler Rivets and other Rivets, Railway Spikes and other Spikes, Lag ard Gimlet-Pointed Screws, Plough and Special Shaped Bolts, Specify early.Specify now and avoid dis} appointment in deliveries.| February 2! \u201c fem _ Aducrtisenrents, ms Se GENTLEMEN ! Read This ! SPECIAL SALR TO-DAY OF TIES ! SOCKS! Gents\u2019 Gloves ! AND Umbrellas | ALL NEW GOODS ANB LATEST STYLES See our Window for Latest Novelties.R.J.TOOKE, 177 ST.JAMES STREET, \u201cApril 14 OPENING NAVIGATION 1883! ORDER YOUR Shipping Blanks, Bills of Lading AND ALL KINDS OF AULED and PRINTED MATTER REQUIRED FOR OPENING OF NAVIGATION FROM THE \u201cHERALD\u201d PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY, Victoria Square.ESTIMATES FURNISHED.SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.WANTED KNOWN! STODD ARTS S10 SOLID SILVER LEVER WATCHES Sent free to all parts of the Dominion.STEMWINDERS, Same Quality, $12.50.The aboveenamed Watches are SOLID SILVER CASES, SOLID SILVER CAPPED, JEWELLED IN 15 ACTIONS, and WARRANTED FIVE YEARS All risk of damage in conveyance Of otherwise, to be paid by the firm.R.W.STODDART, 41 and 413 BLEURY ST.MONTREAL, CANADA, AND 13 RED LION STREET, LONDON, ENGLAND.R&7 12,000 of the above Watches Kept in stock to'select from.arch 23 c 89 70 BARB WIRE FENCIN FIRST PRIZE awarded us at the Exh bition held in Montreal, September, 1882 and SILVER MEDAL for the \u201cMachine used in the manufacture of same THE MANITOBA .ire F Ordinary Fencing Barbs 74 inches apart.Hog Wire for bottom line, Barbs Inches apart.Plain Twisted Wire Fencing, without Barbs, ast REDUCED RATES.B&\" Send for Circulars and Price Lists- THE CANADA WIRE CO.H.R.IVES, President and Manager.QUEEN STREET, Montreal._ February 26 48 GENTS\u2014TO CANVASS FOR OUR BRIGHT and pleasant paper.\u2018\u201c The Canadian Band of Ho e\u201d venty ize cents a year.Address Tr MADDOCKS, Publisher, London, Ont.Four-Point Barb_ Galvanized Stoei w encing.A \u2014\u2014\u2014 amt co ice d all fron the ashe rive ac has yes seq int dam cot uit ft: Ran this fee soin Th bas a ong sligh the sino the was wa the tain fron exce TISIN int like wa wee foot slow Law ve and ing ice à frog Wil firs pre nels fro; T Bal Ÿ poo cab} pass 26 \u20ac for cabi pass eri nd banl arri No erpô ing § load Deey vand hou alwg of th idle ed gran enbe Mag nesa Bon Jam Brig Brig and fron Han Cit Lam way § carg tant ove of mve Gla gan due able of th stea: othe crew the (Br {br C (Br da; m Tia, DOO0 \u201d phe "," mers, co, LAND 1glish pened NTO 8 can f the geous es are value- Ze for Ire to | these 0 teng which, IN > ver d, not | cèpers nadian fora w nole- nufac- buyer will be nadian y the.410 0 510 9 6106 |! 310 410 0 610 0 7100 so | 410 0 1104 2090 -\u2014 \\ alf the nd, and prohibi oughout ; realize ! system buyer N S EVERS.1 led in ada un- ace with reakable £7 108.10s.or kind, in 3 ENG- pen-face hanism, Keyless ve, that * [RONO- re, Ele \u2018acme of D.& Co.{ Watchuction of PICENT ivals 10 .Every ss than ders for trial and one dis ) ee to the t vith key, sed wih aymen er Eng ALD } this e to our the turn SON nada, wart neral ; for Ste Pamphlé all ther le and ir of most i | parts of Gold at stric mail for ° ; 30.) DA, WES 24 ublication TRADE & COMMERCE.MARINE INTELLIGENCE GULF REPORTS\u2014April 13, 3 p.m: Sours PoiNT\u2014Ice outside as far as can be seen with the glass from the top of the tower.S.W.Porvr\u2014No open water.Brscre Riven\u2014No open water.| West Poixt\u2014 Very little open water in both channels.Encuisx Bar\u2014Open water in the north channel.Porxr Macquersss \u2014 Gulf fuil of ice floating.Care Despair \u2014Gulf partially covered with drift ice.; Porreur Ligar\u2014First vessel left this morning for Rimouski.Tapousao\u2014No ice in sight.L\u2019IsLer\u2014No ice.Fox River \u2014No ice.MAGDALEN\u2014 NO ice.Marane Lionr\u2014No ice.Mrris Lieur\u2014River clear.Faur Porwr\u2014No ice.Faruer Poixr \u2014 No ice; one sailing yacht inward.Low Poinr, C.B., April 13.\u2014No ice in sight.Schooner Harmony outward at 2.30 p.m.Meat Cove, C.B.\u2014No ice in sight.Erawa pu Norp\u2014 A large quantity ofice scattered, drifting southward.AMBERST ISLAND\u2014No ice in sight.Grosse IsLx\u2014A large quantity of ice drifting westward.No shipping.No seals, ST.HyaornTee \u2014 The Yamaska river here is still slowly rising to-night.This morning it carried away a dam and bridge.The damage done is about $40,000.The ice is still coming down.More damage may be expected.SoREk, Que \u2014The Richelieu ice, opposite and above the town, is breaking up in several places.The water is unusually high.Reports from the upper paris of the river say the water has risen four feet since yesterday.The water on the Yamaska river is extremely high.The Southeastern bridge is in a precarious condition.Trains have stopped running over it.The water is still rising.A mail carrier reports the crossing on the St.Lawrence very unsafe.Grave apprehensions are felt for the safety of the fleet in the harbour, if no sudden change for the better takes place.; Orrawa, April 13.\u2014 The water in the Rideau river continues to rise rapidly and it is feared will occasion a reat loss of property.The track of the t.Lawrence and Ottawa Railway in the vicinity is submerged and greatly damaged.It is reported this afternoon that St.Patrick\u2019s bridge has been swept away by the freshet.It is valued at $15,000.Cumming\u2019s bridge, further up the river, is in great danger.Toronto, April 13.-\u2014The first vessel will leave this port for Oswego on Monday.Yesterday and to-day a number of small boats have been on the bay.HALIFAX, April 13.\u2014The Inman steamer City of Chester sailed at one p.m.for Liverpool.; The steamer Hibernian, from Liverpool with mails, arrived at five this evening.ST.Joux, NB\u2014CIld April 9, chips Vanduara [Br], Goudey, Liverpool; Vancouver [Br], Allen, London.Ar April 11, ship Lydia [Br], Lang, Queenstown.Sr.Jouws, NF \u2014 Cld April 2, schs Fruit Girl [Br], Driscoll, Lisbon [not Oportol; 3d, 8 Z C Morse [Br], Pike, artinique.FOREIGN PORTS.New York, April 13\u2014Arrived\u2014Penn- land, from Antwerp; Baltic, from Liver 1 New OrLEANS, April L3\u2014The steamship Venezuelan, from Liverpool, is ashore near the mouth of the South Pass.BANJoEWANGIE\u2014Passed Feb 6, Parlan, Schroder, Passaroang for Montreal.GrEENOCK, March 29\u2014The Quebec ship Mount Pleasant, while being taken from Garvel Graving Dock to Port Glasgow, grounded yesterday off the west harbour there, but was got off and safely berthed at Port Glasgow.LrverpooL\u2014Ent out March 27, brigs Trusty [Br], Parsons, and Chas W Oulton [Br], Layton, Harbour Grace, NF; 28th; ship Queen of Nations [Br], Edwards, Quebec; ship Aarvak (Nor), Leegard, Quebec; Barques Capenhurst (Br), for Miramichi Wimmera (Br), Rotbins, Montreals Gerda (Nor), Olsen, Pictou, NS.Loxpox, April 11\u2014Steamers Craigton (Br), which arrived at Glasgow to-day, landed the crew of barque Gatineau, froam Halifax, which had been abandoned in a waterlogged condition on April 4.SeviLLe\u2014Ar March 21, Maid of Leangollen, Tucker, St John, NB.New York, April 11\u2014The Direction of Bureau Veritas has just published the following statistics of maritime disasters reported during the month of February, 1883, concerniug all flags: Sailing vessels reported lost\u201416 American, 3 Austrian, 6 British, 3 Danish, 5 Dutch, 14 French, 16 German, 1 Greek, J9 Italian, 14 Norwegian, 6 Portuguese, 2 Russian, 1 Spanish and 3 Swedish\u2014total, 154.In this number are included 22 vessels reported missing, Steamers reported lost\u20141 American, 15 British, 1 Danish, 2 German and 2 Norwegian-total, 21.In this number are included 3 steamers reported missing.aa ea MoNTREAL, April 13.\u2014The Allan 8.8.\u201c Hanoverian,\u201d from New York for Glasgow, arrived out on Friday.\u2014The Allan Mail 8.8.\u201cHibernian,\u201d from Liverpool, arrived at Halifax at 4.30 p.m.on Friday.\u2014The Allan 8.88.\u201c Manitoban,\u201d from Boston, arrived at Glasgow on Friday, and landed her entire live stock shipment of 207 cattle and 532 sheep without mortality.\u2014We bave a circular signed by the Ontario Rolling Mills Co., of Hamilton, Ont., and Messrs.Scovil & Purdy, of St.John, N.B., protesting against the recent re-adjustment of the duties om iron, which they claim discriminates against them as manufacturers of merchant bar iron, in favour of the producers of pig iron.act Captain Vogelgesang, of the steamer \u201cSilesia,,\u2019 at New York report that during the gales encountered between N.50° 53\u201d, W.23° 00 and N, 49° 417, W.32° 22\u2019, from the 7th to the 9th of February, the atmosphere was filled with eleetri.city.The tops of masts, yards and all iron stays were ti ped with electric Yight, and a sudden obération of the compass of 224 points to the nor twice observed, which di P vend ras the extinction of the electric Îi ht on the Yards and stays.There was also felt one eavy stroke of lightning, which weut down the funnel, causing a blast of fire to come out of the funnel, and lighting the stoke-hole, steerage and cabins with an electric light.It sounded like a gunshot, but no thunder was heard.The electri.City was most felt before the setting in of e squall.AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.11 VOL.LXXV.\u2014No.89.MONTREAL, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1883.PRICE, THREE CENTS.FINANCIAL, re The latest English mail advices are to the effect that the money market in London continues firm.Money has been in strong demand at the Bank of England and lenders outside have been busy throughout the day.The advance in the New York exchange, however, and the prospect of still further ease there caused a slight diminution in the stringency, and loans were obtained towards the close of business with somewhat less difficulty, 3 Per cent, being quoted for call money, and 2 per cent.for three months\u2019 bank bills.The rates for loans to the Stock Exchange for the fortnight were unchanged from 34 to 4 per cent.The return of the Bank of England shows the effect of the movements which are usual at the end of the.month and quarter, the efflux of notes and coin to the country amounting to £444,000.Including the exports of bullion, the reserve is reduced by £631,000, and now stands at £12,- 965,000, and, the total deposits having been increased, the proportion of the reserve to the liabilicies has fallen 2§, to 381 per cent.There is an increase of £1,213,000 in the \u201cother\u201d securities, which is due to the heavy borrowings of the last few days.The public deposits have increased by about £690,000, and now stand at £10,846,000.During the corresponding week last year the increase in the public deposits was £890,- 000, and the smaller net increase this year is evidently due to the payments on account of the military operations in Egypt, since the higher rate at which the income-tax is being paid this year .must have materially added to the revenue receipts.The Canadian Railway market was dull, notwithstanding the publication by the Grand Trunk Railway Company of, a favourable revenue statement for February.Subsequently, however, when it was known that the half- yearly meeting had passed off satisfactorily, there was a demand for most descriptions, and quotations finally left off with a strong tone.Great Western of Canada shares were especially inquired for, on the proposed conversion of the shares into preferred and deferred securities, and rose 7-16 ; Grand Trunk 2d preference advanced %, the 1st and 3d preference stocks 4 each, and the Ordinary §.\"It was reported on \u201cthe street\u201d to-day that at the meeting of the Directors of the St.Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba Railway Company, held in New York, yesterday, a quarterly dividend of 2 per cent was {declared.and it was decided.to issue $10,000,000 in bonds te the shareholders of the road at 10 per cent, which practically means a bonus of 45 per cent to present stockholders.There is a fair demand in the local money market for accommodation and prime mercantile paper is negotiated at 64@7, as to name and date, and call loans at 6@64, as to the nature of the collateral.The market for Sterling Exchange is a shade weaker at 9 5-16 for bankers\u2019 60- day bills, with buyers at 9}; demand drafts 93/@10 and currency on New York 9-16 premium.The market for Foreign Exchange in New York was very quiet, but firm, at unchanged figures from yesterday.There was no pressure of bills of any sort, and commercial bills were very scarce.The posted rates were 4.84 and 4.864.Actual rates were as follows, viz, Sixty days, 4.83@4.833, demand, 4.85}@ 2; cables, 4.86@4.86}.Commercial bills were 4.813@4.82%.Continental bills were as follows, viz.: Francs, 5.20§@5.21} and 5.18}{@$; reischmarks, 944@$ and 95 @95%; guilders, 40@40 1-16 and 401/@3-16.The following are the posted rates of the leading drawers of foreign exchange : 60 days.3 days: Sterling .\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.84 Paris, francs .,.5.19% 5.16.Antwerp, francs .5.20 5.17 Zurich, Irancs.819% 5.16 Berlin, reichsmarks 95 Bremen, reichmarks.8% 95, Hamburg, reichsmarks.95 Amsterdam, guilders.4e} 40 Consols in London are firm at 102 9-16 for money, and 102% for account.United States bonds steady, 44's at 116%, 5% at 105%, and American railroad securities strong.Erie, 393; Ill.Central, 151%.The amount of bullion withdrawn from the Bank of England on balance yesterday was £72,000.* Paris advices quote three per cent.rentes at 79 francs 771 centimes for ac- eount, and exchange on London at 25 francs 233 centimes for cheques The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows a decrease of 3,475,000 francs in gold, and of 10,775,000 in silver, It is noted that nearly all the banks of Europe have lost considerable amounts of specie in the last week, This, however, appears to be from no special cause except the usual call for money in the first week of April for settlements, dividends, etc.All late mail advices say that money is plenty, and that the tendency is toward greater ease.A cable from Bome says that specie payments have been resumed in Italy, and that everything is progressing satisfactorily.The money market in New York is easy and steady at 6 per cent.on cal] fry | loans on stock collaterals, and the New York stock market is higher and more animated.The local stock exchange was fairly active and strong this morning, but there was a slight weakening towards the close in the afternoon.Toronto was the principal feature of the day and the transactions were considerable.The early sales were made at 189, advancing to 1894 and closed at the opening figure, 189.Bank of Montreal were stronger, selling up from the opening at 202 to 203 at the close for regular.Ex-dividend sold down from 1994 to 199.Ontario were placed at 114, and Peoples\u2019 were dull and unchanged at 79 @ 81.Holders of Molsons ask 126, while buyers go no higher than 121.Merchants sold firmly at 125 all day, and Commerce declined from the opening at 1344 to 134.Exchange changed bands at 149 and Federal were quiet, though stronger, at 160 bid 162 asked.Canadian Pacific were firm at 603 @ 61}, without any trading been done.Transactions in Montreal Telegraph were effected at 122 \u201cdown to 1213, Richelieu were dealt in at 731 down to 73.City Passenger changed hands at 143 down to 1421 @ 1424, Gas declined § from the opening at 1704 to 170 at the close.St.Paul & Minneapolis were strong and higher, selling up from 165 to 166.Canada Shipping Cowere inquired for at 90.Canada Central Railway were steady and unchanged in offer at 103, and L.C.& St.L.Junction Railway at 93.Dundas Cotton Co.were inquired for at 824, but nothing offering under 90.Montreal Loan and Mortgage Co.could have been purchased at 104, but buyers advanced no higher than 1024, and Royal Canadian Insurance Co.were wanted at 55, but there were no sellers North-West Land sold up from 72s 6d @ 73s.The rest of the securities are nominally as quoted: \u2014 MORNING BOARD.Montreal.3 at 202, 170 at 2023 Do, x d.175 at 1994, 50 at 199, 135 at 199} Toronto.370 at 189, 75 at 1894, 150 at 1894 Merchants.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026e 32 at 125 Commerce.85 at 1344 Exchange.49 at 149 Richelieu.15 at 73}, 100 at 73 as.\u201ceres s.\u2026.265 at 1704 AFTERNOON BOARD.Montreal.25 at 2023, 25 at 2024, 25 at 203 Do,xd.avocsc00 60 at 199}, 50 at 199 Ontario.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.++.c+\u20260.L1at1l4 Toronto.25 at 1894, 30 at 189}, 25 at 189 Merchants.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.25 at 125 Commerce .ve rrre aan 1 at 134 Montreal Telegraph.3 at 122, 160 at 121} Riehelieu.14 at 73}, 60 at 73 City Passenger .50 at 143, 24 at 142} senase a aneneun es asrccaun se 25 at 1423 GAS.sssecsce ane nec 0000 225 at 170 St.Paul & Minn,.125 at 165, 25 at 166 North-West Land.25 at 72s 6d, 25 at 73s The following are the quotations of the stock market, as reported by Mr.D.Lorn MacDougall :\u2014 92 2,45, n°, #5 STOCKS.25 dre se|se | = © Pal Ha 28 a8 Bank of Montreal.$200 16 p.c.| 2034] 2013 Ontario Bank.100 8 p.c.| 115 | 114} Bank B.N.A.£5018 pe.| - dl.Banque du People.50 i24p.c 81 79 Molsons Bank.50 Bip.c.j 126 | 121 Bank offoronto.\u2026.100 [3}pe.| 189 | 188: Bank Jacques Cartier.| 25 [3ip.e.! 115 | 10 Merchants\u2019 Bank.100 Bip.c.| 125 | 1242 Bank d\u2019Hochelaga.| 100 13 PCferee diana.Bast\u2019n Townships I3'k| 58 tp.cl.o dea Quebec Bank., 100 3 ped Li.Banque Nationale.50 P.Cj.\u2026\u2026.Union Bank.1008 p.c.i 8 | 7% Can.B'kofComraerce| 50 [4 p.c.| 184] 184 Dominjon Bank.50 4 ped.|.Bank of Hamilton.j 100 Sip.c.l.tue Muorltilae Bank.,.100 0.7, afse ssh Exchange Bank .100 |4 p.e.} 150 | 149 Ville Marie.100 124p.c.] 100 | 9 Standard Bank 508 pe .0.Federal Bank.10 j4 p.c.| 162 | 160 Imperial Bank.LLU] TIN I I ers MISCELLANEOUS.Intercolonial Coal Co.| 100 |.42 35 Montreal Tel'gr\u2019ph Co.40 4 p.c.| 1223] 1214 Dominien Tel\u2019gr'pu Go| 50 18 p.e.f.0l.0., Rich & Ont.Nav.Co.25 p.City Passenger R.R.p.City Gas Co.p.Merchants\u2019 Exchange.Canada Cotton Co.A Canada Paper Co.,.Canada Shipping Co.90 Dundas Cotton Co.,.|.5.7 pc] 90 824 Graphic Printing Co.{ -.|.40 |.Mont.Loan&Mort\u2019e Col 50 Bip.c.| 104 | \"102} Mont.Invest.&Bldg Co| & [8 p.c.] 70 65 Royal Can, Ins.Co.| 100 5 pel 56 Montreal Cotton Co.|.dune Stormont Cotton Co.}.{.| .Buriapd Lith.Co.Bell Telephone Co.Guarantee Co.of N.A.Accident Ins.C, of N.A L.Ch'u&St.Law.J'n Bi.}.Canada Centr\u2019l R\u2019yBds SL.Paul, M & M R'y.|.Montre al5 p.c.Stock, .Canada N Land Co Canada Pacitic Ry.Co.Can.Pacific L.G.B.The following were the fluctuations in New York to-day:\u2014 Py wg .0 S| EK STOCKS.Z| 8 = 2 ze & 1.30 2 = Cao >; 2 Western Union.833] 834.8331 4900 Lake 8hore .11311113311144/113%| 24800 Pacific Mall.ce.0v00e 433} 43 43 900 Erie.+.3831 3811.aa 3600 Do.2nd.«1 081985 .| 08%.Do.Pref J8L LS Ohio & Miss .3) 354 36 900 North-West.+.{138£13041139411304| 18800 Do.Pref je» 15421, .|157 700 St.Paul.1043/1044 |104#/1045; 21500 Do.Pref.[12180218 .1213 1500 Michigan Centr .964 951, 4600 Jersey Central.«| 7541 753|.| 76 | 10300 N.Y.Cent .[127 Lau 8600 Del., Lack.& West xd.130 |.Del.& Rudso: A.St.Joseph sesefe unes sceles0000 Do.Pref.cies code nes Rock Island x .126 126 Ill.Central.-Jl 147.200 B&Q.a0se -.J180 (128 1283) 2200 O.C.&L CC.ns di Sa.200 \u2018Wabash.ves 314.18270.Do.Pref.| 58 | 52 521] 600 Union Pacific.»{101 [101£{10021200 | 38800 H.&Tex.JTL feeds Manhattan Elv.frs 424, i 56 | 66 .| 554 2600 324] 6300 24 20 .2600 514 3400 108 | 2200 50}| 28400 513; 9600 8St/.| 88%.Ont.& Western.27 | 2841 284 19600 Ohio Central.134 1341 18y 3300 Erie & Wester! 4 323] 32% 32; 100 Mob: & Ohio | 18 |.4 18 |.Lou.& Nash.574] 574] 68 ; 574 5500 CCC &1I JT 424 BANK OF ENGLAND RETURNS.Loxpon, March 31.\u2014 Table showing the Bank of England Returns, the Rate of Discount, Price of Consols and heat, during a period of three years, corresponding with the present date.At cor\u2019sp\u2019d\u2019g dates Mar.30, Mar.20, Mar.55.with present week| 1881.| 1882, | 1883.£ £ £ Circulation.}25,885,335 125,166,110125,108,530 Public deposits.[10,701,721 10,074,358(10,845,938 Other deposits.|25,204,627 24,042,840 22,885,747 Gov'm\u2019t securities.|15,362,908 13,396,649/13,361,623 Other securities.22,002, 485(24,617,458125,910,332 serve.[17,022,513/14,606,854(12.065.343 Coin and Bullion.|{27,857,848(24,082 984 22,318,873 Bankrate.dpe dpe $pe Price of Consols.100} 101 102, Av priceof Wheat.! 48s1di 445 ou 428 A THE SEAL FISHERY, The Cromwell Line steamer \u201c Alhambra,\u201d arrived at St.John\u2019s on April 11.She reports having steamed through large quantities of ice and many seals were seen.The sealing steamer \u201c Esquimax,\u201d of the Dundee fleet, arrived on the same day with a cargo equal to 18,000 young harp seals.CHARGES ON GRAINA writer in a recent issue of the New York Herald compares the charges on grain shipments via New York and Montreal in which he arrives at the conclusions that the difference in favour of Montreal as a grain shipping port is 827.75 per thousand bushels.Furthermore he states that grain shipped from Chicago to Liverpool via New York must break bulk twice, once at Buffalo and again at New York.On the other hand via Montreal there is but one transfer, and when the enlargement of the Welland canal is completed, steamers can load at Chicago direct for Liverpool.New York, if she means to continue to compete, must lower the rates very materially, which, if course, will tend to work injury at that point.But New York cannot compete with the improved Welland canal until the Hudson river is deepened and the Erie canal made navigable for steamers of heavy draft\u2014 is in fact converted into a ship canal.\u2014\u2014\u2014 ss RAILWAY NEWS.*\u2014The St.Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway have declared a scrip dividend of 40 per cent., payable in six per cent.gold bonds running fifty years.\u2014The B.&O.Railway has filed a mortgage deed at Baltimore to secure the payment of $12,000,000 worth of bonds issued to defray the cost of construction of the new line between Baltimore and Philadelphia.\u2014The Globe\u2019s correspondent telegraphs from London on Wednesday : There were many rumours current yesterday and today that a check had occurred in the ne- otiations between the Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific Railways.I learn this afternoon, however, from the best authority, that very satisfactory progress is still being made.No difficulty\u2019 whatever has been experienced in settling the general basis of the contemplated agreement, but the arrangement of the details will necessarily occupy some considerable time.PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.MONTREAL, April 13, FLOUR\u2014Buyers were more numerous in the flour market to-day which resulted a fair volume of business, one holder getting rid of about deven car loads in various lots.The general tone is a little more confident but fully as easy terms were obtained.Holders judiciously refrain from attempting to force an advance on the slender grounds furnished 4s such a course would only form a barrier against further business.Indeed the disposition seems to be to encourage the demand until some superfluous stock has been worked off, which would leave the market in such shape that healthy appreciation in values could ensue.On \u2019Change an improved demand took about 1,000 barrels off the market.Reported sales were\u2014 125 barrels extra at $4.70; 125 barrels spring extra at $4.65; 125 do at $4.65; 125 barrels medium bakers at $5; 125 barrels superfine at $4.40; 125 barrels fine at $4.10; 250 Ontario bags (extra) at $2.35; and 250 do at $2.35 both with bags, We quote prices steady as follows :\u2014 Superior Extra, per brl., » 30.00 @ $4.85 Extra Superfine.we @ » 75 Faney.- 000 @ 0.00 Spring Extra.4.65 @ 4.75 Uperfine.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.0.00 @ 4.40 Strong Bakers\u2019 (Canadian).5.15 @ 6235 Strong Bakers\u2019 (American).6.25 @ 8.75 ine .$902 4.00 Middling « 375 @ 3.80 Pollards .\u2026 0.00 @ 3.50 Ontario bags, (medium).335 @ 2.40 \u201c (spring extra).id @ 2.39 6 \u2018\u201c (superfine).,.1509 2.2 City bags (delivered) .000 @ 3.10 GRAIN\u2014At the moment buyers are neither plenty nor anxious on the market which retains\u2019 much of the old slow and unsatisfactory features.More willingness to do business, however, has beqn exhibited by western holders, who, ; while not disposed to readjust their views, show some desire to move in the matter provided that buyers extend some little encouragement.As it is, the gap between buyers and sellers has been considerably narrowed, enough so to warrant the assumption that a free movement will take place erelong.Sales of wheat for future delivery have been made, culars have been allowed Some large shipments of corn from Chicago to whether on t by shippers here has not been determined.Peas are stagnant and evidently not wanted.spot transactions is limited, and holders evince an inclination to ask more money.but no parti- to leak out.ingston have been advised, but ough account or purchased The stock of oats available for ley and rye are nominal, In wheat barley.55c@65¢ ; rye 70c ; and corn 70c large total of exports of bacon to Great Britain last week, as shown above, the \u201c has stirred up quite a little gossip, and, moreover, cause thata portion of the movement was brought about by purchases by English we hear of a small movement in car lots | at about quotations.We quote : Canada red winter wheat $1.15@$1.16 ; Canada white $1.10@$1.12 ; Canada spring $1.11 @$1.13 ; peas 94c@95c ; oats 40c@41c : in bond.In New York sales of 10,000 bushels choice Canada barley are reported and local bullish influences.Yesterday's early advance in wheat was a \u201cbull\u201d effort to force the \u201cshorts\u201d out of the contest, but subsequent heavy selling depressed the market, which was prolonged uring the early hours this morning.Later a strong upward movement was developed that sent prices up 1jc @ 2c and at the close the tone was strong.April closed unchanged at $1.01.May opened gc lower at $1.043, fell back to $1.04}, but at the close of the morning session had advanced to $1.08, to whieh on the afternoon call 3c was added, the \u2018market closing lc above yesterday at $1.06.June followed a similar course and closed Jde higher at $1.08ÿ.Corn was again strong despite the further increase in the visible supply.April closed 4e higher at 50jc.May opened lower at 54¢, quickly advanced to 55c¢, but eased off a fraction on the call board, closing fc higher than yesterday at b54%c; June gained lic, closing at 56}c.Oats were strong and closed ÿc@1}c bigher at 40c April, 433c May, 42§c June.Rye advanced ic, closing at 593c May, 60jc bid June.The sales on call this afternoon were 5,000 bushels rye, 50,000 oats, 760,- 000 wheat and 680,000 corn.The estimated receipts for to-morrow were 37 cars spring wheat, 4 winter, 122 corn, 49 oats, 34 barley and 5 rye, The receipts by canal were 3,909 bushels corn and 7,700 oats.The New York wheat market developed additional strength during the morning session, but lost a little in the after- noou, when the market closed lc@le higher at $1.18¢ May, $1.197 June, $1.20 July.Corn was active and stronger, closing jeje higher at 653c April, 652c May, 653c June, 66§c July.Cash corn was lc lower at 65£c.The sales on the last call were 1,200,000 bushels wheat and 1,400,000 corn.Ocean grain freights were steady at 3d per bushel by steam to Liverpool.Beerbohm\u2019s cable advices of to-day\u2019s date report the British markets as follows: Cargoes off coast \u2014 Wheat, firm ; corn, nothing offering.Cargoes on passage and for shipment \u2014 Wheat rmly held; Do.do.corn, advanced about 34@6d per qrs; Mark Lane, wheat, steadier; corn advanced about 3d per qr; red winter wheat, Joff coast, 44s 6d, English country markets, steady; French do.do.quiet; mixed American maize, present and following month, 27s 3d@ 27s 6d; Liverpool wheat, spot, firm ; maize do.strong ; Liverpool mixed\u2019 maize, 5s 64d ; Canadian peas, 7s 7d; Paris, wheat and flour firmer.Liverpool, 2 p.m.\u2014~Bacon, C.C., 55s 6d; L.C., 52 6d; lard, prime western, 57s 6d.The following table shows the amounts of grain in sight in the United States and Canada on the dates mentioned :\u2014 April 7, March 81, April 8, 1883.1883.1882.Wheat, bush.22,349,053 22,631,645 11,782,326 Corn, bush .18,223,008 17,788,249 8,919,448 Oats, bush.- 4,057,698 4,310,782 1,529,799 Barley, bush.998,230 1910863 033/233 Rye, bush.1,857,858 1,489,978 939,233 April, 9, April 10, April 12 \u2018 1881.1880,\u201d \u201cigre, Wheat, bush.20,723,000 23,838,000 18,187,000 Corn, bush.13,445,000 15,877,000 LL.Oats, bush.,, 2,985,000 2.253,000 2,120,000 Barley, bush.1,685,000 1,680,000 2.206000 Rye, bush.447,000 637,000 1,004, The following were the exports from seven Atlantic ports for the week ended April 7, 1883 :\u2014 Flour, Wheat, Corn, ris Bush.Bush To United Kingdom.119,710 707,304 1,333,363 To Continent.4,788 379,602 457,208 Total for the week 124,490 1,086,996 1,790,661 M Previous week.And for the last four weeks :\u2014 To United Kingdom.387,351 8,184,506 5,829,678 .To Continent.10,698 1,812,302 1,522,920 Total for four weeks .308,047 4,916,808 7,352,508 ProvisioNs\u2014The views of buyers are based on clearly defined wants with little showing of inclination to invest largely.Prices are steadily at their former level, We quote :\u2014 83,727 1,204,510 1,451,407 Canada short cut, per brl.,, +.2225 @ 2275 Western Mess 21.50 @ 22,00 Thin Mess.00.00 @ 21.00 Lard, western, per lb.00.00 @ 00.14 do Canadian, per lb «oo 00.144 @ 00.00 Hams, uncovered, per lb.00.14 @ 00.15 Green do per lb.«eo 00.00 @ 00.11 Bacon, per Ib.00.00 @ 00.14 Flanks per lb.00.104 @ 00.104 Tallow, per lb.+.00.09 @ 00.09 The Liverpool provision market continues steady.The 5 pme cable quoted pork 88s ; lard 57s 9d; bacon 52s 6d @ 55s ; and tallow 44s.The Chicago provision markets were quiet and firm though showing little change in speculative operations.~ At the opening the tone was weak, which merged into firmness with the advance in grain.Pork closed bc better at $18 April, $18.15 May, $18.324 June.Lard was active and an advance of 5c on May.~ Ribs closed unchanged at $9.90 May, $10.05 Junee sales on call this afternoon were 50,000 pounds ribs, 2,250 brls pork, and 13,000 tes lard.The hog market was steady at yesterday\u2019s prices.Light grades sold at $7.10@87.65; mixed packers at $7.10@87.55; and heavy shipping 87.60@ $7.90.The estimated receipts were 9,600, against yesterday\u2019s official 10,782, with shipments of 5,994.The following statements give the exports of hog products from Atlantic ports uring the week ended April 7, and from the beginning of the packing season to that Commenting on the comparatively the suspicion to prevail When the effect, rumours similar to those now the beginning siderable, on 39-inch \u2018medium and low qualities of shirtings, amounting nearly New York Commercial Bulletin says it |-to 10 per cent, but on 44 to 54 inch goods only 5 per cent; printing cloths, T cloths and long cloths have also given way about 5 per cent in the same period, while the lighter and finer fabrics, such as mulls, buyers who are about to embark into the very risky business of repacking the goods, br selling as such in the German market.To the casual observer, this would appear probable, and if the relation between Germany and the United States was reversed there would be sufficient reason for be- anding them as Irish bacon and at 98c.lieving that such an undertaking The Chicago grain markets were| would be carried out.As it is, stronger under more favourable cables | however, the smuggling of American bacon in Germany is impossible.Germany takes our bacon mainly because it is cheaper than their own product, and have been selling the greater portion of theirs to England, and taking American meat to supply home wants as it is by the peasantry simply because if the difference of cost.With these facts in view there seems no difficulty in explaining the increase of exports to Great Britian.The prohibition in Grmany changes matters so that England is unable to draw upon Germany for the usual supply, as Germany quite, a sumption.obliged to take more make up the deficiency; hence the in- preferred will now require nearly, if not her own product for home con- As a consequence England is merican bacon to creased exports from the United Statesrench prohibition went into current were unlimited ; but it is a noteworthy fact .that, if bacon of any description has been shipped from England to France, the British Board of Trade returns fail to record it.There is one little item in changing our bacon to appear as English that would operate against success, namely, the cost of doing so.Assorting, repacking, etc., would very likely make the cost so near that of the German article that cheapness, which is the main attraction of American meats, would be | practically putrout of the question.\u201d Burrer\u2014Sellers retain the advantage on all good butter, which has been sold right up to the supply, leaving old flavored stock only in the hands of holders, and that is in very small compass, New butter is scarce and firm at 22c@26¢, and old stock ranges from 16c@22¢, as to quality.For odd packages of stricily fine, these prices have been exceeded.The small receipts of new butter have attracted no little attention, and some explanation has been looked for.This has been furnished by recent advices from different sections which state that some farmers are holding on to their newly made butter.Such a course cannot be too severely condemned as foolish in the extreme, and will produce nothing but loss to the farmer who indulges in it.On all sides farmers have been advised to sell quickly when the product is fresh\u2014ad- vice which it will be profitable for them to follow.CHERSE\u2014The market remains quiet.We quote 13c@l5e as to quality.The public cable was steady at 71s.Eaas\u2014It isa bad market for sellers, who find it impossible to make yesterday\u2019s price.\u2018The available supply is small, but demand is smaller.O erings to-day at 184c were refused.We quote 18c per dozen.AsHEs\u2014 Pots are $4.90@$5 as to tares.CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET.(Reported by E.McLennan.) CHICAGO, April 13.quiet, but firm, at S\u2019me op'g.|Hi\u2019stiLo\u2019st (Closing.| {ay year.WHEAT\u2014 vane JS.$ ne 1h ud 129 1061 1088 1% Laucee 0504} 050} [074 0 54 0 54 a0 77; 055} 056] [075 03% 040 [050 .0'i2 0 421 0 81 0 June.04210424042 042} 05 i 1800 |.1815 [18371 18 23 1855 11 1006 1022 NEw York, April 13.Wheat, No.2 red, closing $1.18} May, $1.19 June, $1.20 July, Corn\u201465jc April, 6556 a 651c June, 66fc July.RECEIPTS OF PRODUOR\u2014April 13.750 Ashes, pots.Butter, kegs.Dressed Hogs \u2026 Leather, rolls.Nniskey ah wines Tallow, bss.\" TRADE IN THE UNITED STATES.New York, April 13\u2014Telegraphic des- atches to Bradstreet\u2019s this week, from the eading trade centtes, indicate that there - has been but little change in the general state of trade.There are si closed at $11.30 April, $11.37} May-June, provement, and the general outlook is 8 of im- avourable, but there is some uneasiness owing to various disturbances and prospective trouble in industrial lines, the iron mills of the west.improvement in the iron market.leum is lower, owing to the announcement of a new 400 barrel well.The petroleum situation, generally, however, is bullish, Ocean freights on oil are hi her, on grain and provisions nominal.There were 153 failures in the United States reported to Bradstrest\u2019s during the week, 37 less than last week, and 42 more than in like week in 1882.Canada and the Provinces had 25, one more than last notably There is no date :\u2014 week.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 April 7, 18, Pork.bes Tes.Aha COTTONS AND WOOLLENS.ork, brls.7,984 \u2014\u2014e Lord, Ibs .2,508,961 Messrs.Robert Barbour and Brother\u2019s Beene 6,528, monthly circular, dated Manchester, 188% 881, March 31, says : T e same lanquid condi- to April 7, to Aprils, Dee.| tion of markets reported in February has Pork, bris.112,554 187,762 25,208 prevailed all through the month, the Lard, 1bs.116,323,521 132,852,233 18,538 712 | tendency o Tices being again easier.Meats, lbs.223,869,086 236,464,704 12,585,618 | The decline which has taken place since P of the year is very con- Petro- | \u2014 jacconets, &c., have altered but very slightly, chiefly owing to the fact that Egyptian cotton has hardened in value.The prices of manufactures are now undoubtedly cheap, but yet do not seem to attract more than a very mediocre demand, which has barely sufficed to prevent accumulation of stock, and leaves the engagements of producers, in the majority of instances, on a comparatively light scale.In twist there has been little movement and the demand on a limited scale, transactions of any importance being brought about by some cowcession on the part of sellers.Prices are nominaliy about $d lower on the month, In goods, 39- inch shirtings have been difficult to move owing to the dulness of eastern demand! The business on the whole has been under average.Seven-eighth printing cloths have not improved.e quote 26-inch, 64 reed, 43 lbs 3s 6d @4s; and 27-ineh, 66 reed, 44 lbs, 3s 44d @ 3s 10d.Maddapollams are quoted 84d @ 10}d per 1b., 36-inch shirtings 66 reed, 74 lbs are quoted 58 9d @ 7e, 72 reed, 84 @ 83 Iba, 739d @ 8s 9d.In 39-inch shirtings or fine long cloths the position is unaltered.We quote 50 reed, 5} Ibs, 3s 9d @ 4s 3d; 56 reed, 6 lbs, 3s 104d @ 5s; 60 reed, 7 lbs, 4s /@ 53 9d; 64 reed, 8 @ 8} Ibs, 4s 10 @ Ts; 66 reed, 8$ @ 9 lbs, 7s 3d/@8s 74d; and 72-reed, 9}/@94 lbs, 7s 9d @ 9s 6d.In 44 inch a fair business has been put through.T.cloths, long cloths and domestics are dull.Bradford \u2014Wool\u2014A more cheerful tone has pervaded the market, the better qualities have been in most request and command full rates, but lower sorts have been a trifle easier.Yarns\u2014 There has been more activity in the market, a better trade has been done for export.Spinners have been better engaged and are seekin higher rates.Pieces\u2014 The piece market is without alteration, the demand is most active on home account, and manufacturers are fairly engaged.Leeds and Huddersfield\u2014The trade of these districts has ruled quiet, in the latter place there has been a general strike of weavers, but as it is now considered that this is settled it will in no way interfere with the value of goods made in these localities.Dewsbury\u2014The hea woollen trade has continued steady, wi little or no alteration in prices.Blanket manufacturers are less busy, but the firm state of the wool market has given some impetus to purchasers.Rochdale\u2014Manu- facturers of all descriptions of flannel are well engaged, and values are fully maintained.Wool\u2014A fair business has been passing in wool, rates extremely firm.COPPER.Messrs.Richardson & Co\u2019s.monthly circular dated March 31, gives the stocks in Swansea at 9,778 tons copper or 4,944 tons regulus, 8,060 tons copper, an 669 tons precipitate representing about 12,050 tons fine copper.The private sales during the past month consist of 315 tons of New Quebrada yellow ore at 12s 6d\u2014Cueva de la Mora precipitate 330 tons, for delivery in Liverpool, at 13s, 1,163 tons at 12s 9d, and 32 tons of Aljustrel at 12s 73d per unit.Chile Charters for second half of February 1,200 tons\u2014800 tons bars and ingots, and 50 tons furnace material for England, and 350 tons bars for the Continent.For the first half of March, 2,300 tons in bars and ingots, divided equally between England and the Continent.The market continues extremely quiet, and very few transactions take place in furnace material, which we believe is attributable to absence of demand for the manufactured article.We quote :\u2014Copper, ores and regulus 125 9d to 13s 3d per unit ; tough cake and ingot £69 to £70; Chile bars (G-O.Bs.) £65 to £65 10s.Silver bar 43 23d per oz.standard.Tin, English block £101; Straits £96 5s to £96 15s ; Banca £98 to £99.Lead, English pig (0.5.Bs.) £13 78 6d to £13 10s.Spelter, £16 per ton.RETAIL MARKETS MONTREAL, April 13.\u2014The city markets at Bonsecours have not materially changed from last Tuesday either as regards the volume of trade or values, which, for farm produce, at least, are firm.Bad roads prevent many farmers from attending the market, and it follows that the offerings of grain are light.Oats | sold at $1 @ $1.10 per bag, as to quality, and buckwheat at $1.20@$1.25.A.quiet business progressed in vegetables, roots, and fruits at steady rates.Dairy produce was in fair demand and steady.Poultry was scarce and firm.Fish ruled quiet as before quoted.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE HAY AND STRAW MARKETS, MONTREAL, April 13.\u2014Owing to the cessation of traffic over the river roads the focelpts of hay have merely consisted of a few loads, for the best of which $12 was asked.We quote $8@$11.50 per hundred bundles asto quality.Straw was nominal at $5 per hundred bundles.In New York supplies are not excessive, and the marke 1s steady.Fancy timothy 8bc; good 75¢ @80c; medium 65c/@70c; shipping 60e; clover mixed 55c@60e; clover 55c@60c; No.1 rye straw 50c@55e; short rye 40c@ 45c; oat 35c/@40c.\u2014 THE HORSE MARKET.MONTREAL, April 13.\u2014The demand for most description of horses has been good during the week at fairly remunerative rices.Offerings have been more liberal, -but can barely meet the demand.Mr.James Maguire, of College Street Market, reports the following sales \u2014One bay horse, at $165; one brown horse, at $165; one bay mare, at $175; one brown horse, at $140; one black horse, at $140; one bay horse, at $160; one brown mare, st $185; one brown working horse, at $135; and one grey horse, at $165.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 LIVERPOO.PRODUCE MARKET.April 12, 5 p.m.April 13,5 wm, 8.d.s.d 8.d A .8.d.Flour percwt .11 0@11 611 0811 6 Spring wheat .\u2026.\u2026 8686\u2014- 9086-99 Red Winter., 89\u2014 93 89\u2014 93 No 1 California.9 3\u2014 9 8 9 3\u2014 9 6 No.2 California.811 \u2014 9 2 811- 9 8 Corn (new)percwt.5 5 \u2014 6 9 5 6\u2014 00 Corn (old) percwt.6 9\u2014 9 89\u2014-060 Oats, percental.5 6\u2014 0 $ 56\u2014 #00 Barley.ieee 56\u2014 0056-09 - 80\u2014 00 80-060 -880\u2014 0 08 0\u2014- 069 - 577 9\u2014 0 0/67 9\u2014 | 52 6-56 0/52 6 \u2014 55 $ \u201c4 0\u2014 0 0144 0\u2014 0 10-001 0\u20140Ÿ f.o8\u2014 0000-60 No.2 Red Winter.0 0\u2014 ¢ 0] 0 0 \u2014 00 -\u2014 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE MONTREAL HERALD.CANADIAN.o Wheat.F TORONTO, April 18, RAIN-\u2014 eat, Fall, No .29 @ $1.00 : 3, 95¢ @ $0.96; Sprin No 4 @ ions Ne 5 31036 $104.Barley, No 1,7% @ Dee 3 c @ 70c : No3 Extra, fc @ \u2018Sic; No 3, 48 @ 50c.Peas, No 2, 78\u20ac @ 80c.Oats, No 1, 46c @ 47c.2 son) R\u2014Superior, $4.40 9 $4.45 ; Extra, $6.50 AN-\u2014$00.00 @ $16.00.R.s 210 EEE over, 38.75 @ $0.00; Timothy, BUTTER\u2014I2c @ 2lc per 1b.ON THE STREET Bari + 58c @70c.Market rather better.Fiour quiet but b firmly.Wheat moving considerable, sale a ; br JT Du - 1 THE MUNTRHAL IIERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY, APRIL 14 - \u2014 ne ; CS « Mo.2 Fall on p.t., but 98¢ refused.Oats scarce ! bale; Wood & Leggatt 200 plates; Order 1 cs; - \u2014\u2014\u2014 - and unchang d.Barley Inactive, No.3 offered + H dé Bug 1 bx; J Muckleston&co 2s; 3 { .Te 3 at 50c withou bidg, but No.1 and No.2 worth ; Paper Mills 53 caks; Thomson Srna AI \u2014 Insurances.Vo Steamsitips.Steamstiips.Steamships.Railwaussormer rice Yoas offered at ae Seeds i Daniel Boyd6 car F Jonestco 12 pkgs; Order THE MDA EAVRAU à ADD | \u2018 TT ae - - - = mn.Eggs declined to 5e.8 | 75 sks; Can Loc Eng Co 2.cs; : 3 ; .steady, alot of TW sides of Cumberland sold at | cs, 200 kegs, 10 cs; Geo Watson rs LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE ALLAN LI N E W H ITE ue Paul R aoû chaney\u201d Bhépatadoo TA pas Son INSURANCE CO LE .3 \u2018 ; A 506; Sidne epard&co 12 ._ .- \u2014_\u2014 , i 2 Cla cE os EUROPEAN- Curdy&McMillan 5 cs; McCall, Shehpnaeo à \u2014\u2014 ES Las ; = a = : a \u201cwg w LONDON, Aprill3.a | dei D Hattonaco 100 do; Chesting&co 2 do; Canada Board of Directors: ge Calling at Cork darbour, Liesand.SRS \\ CENTR AL VERM \u20ac MONELARY\u2014 11.30 a.m.\u2014 Consols, 1029-17 Hodesong Sumner 9 do; J G Mackenzie&co | y, .: CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERI EVR ONT G monsy ; 1021 account ; 4bs, 1161; 5's, 10547 | 4 do Robertson, finion&eo 11 do; Legeotid The Honorable HY.STARNES, Chairman.CAN MAILS mé LE LNT AIR LINE re aie mons A TIT A tog do; J Robertson 395 bxs; Medrthur Corneille THOS.CRAMP, Esq., Deputy Chairman.\u2019 : \u2014_\u2014 , Bion Enns hI Chall | sa Pa Res opte CURSE | THEODORE MART, Ta nto eta IMPORTANT TO SHIPPERS,| 01a Beniabe Short Route : .uthner Bros 1 bx; à ; : = \u2014_\u2014 .Lrenroon, Ape 1.| ES CD Poe ÉLIRE es Augie | EDMOND I.BARBEAU, i.Capua snd Nowiounaignd, oF he =) Taree Express Trains duly to Now York ; COTTON\u2014I 9 p.m.\u2014Good demand, freeix yt box.and UNITED STATES : FROM ANTWERP.| Pullman and Wagner Sleeping Cars atiacheq 1 mci, previous prices.ü GRAND TRUNK WEST.Capital vested in Can: $10,000,000 Maite, A ; : \u2014_\u2014 Two Express Trains daily to Boston y v n Can j 2 A R wi UNITED STATES.pofilviedco 500 bush wheat; Ogilviedcold), Assets, « - = = = - « « ,000,000.-\u2014 ¢ Ë Pallman\u2019s Elegant Parlour and Sleeping via al Omsoaco, Apt 13.| BES ASOnOMSTID doi WF Johnston 122 1882- Winter Arrangements-1883.| a ote 1 | attached Gur à C.s10.15: 8 R, $9.85 | 40} NS Oliver&eo 250 do; J E Hunsicker 250 Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowest TRAINS LEAVE MONTRE | LO A riders, $1.45; D.5% © | do; O Dufresne 140 do; Magor Bros 1875, do; | current rates.PROVIDED WITR EVERY MODERN The Belgian steamer \u2018\u2018\u201c BELGICA\u201d' wil | 7.15 a.m:\u2014Day Express tor Troy, = H 10.40 : S.R., $10.10; L.G., $10.00 ; Shoulders\u2019 LordéMunn 125 do; Mayor Bros 125 do; Ram- | Churches, Dwelling Houses and Farm tonnis Company's Lines are com of the IMPROVEMENT.i ae fo ob à.Montreal | New York, Springñie d and Boston vis Kany 70; S.P.H., $11.25.y 'Fäco2 barrele ashes; Order 2 do; Shawë | p ties.1 d at reduced STE RAS Double Engined, Clyde ulit IRON | Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVER- | leave Antwerp for Quebec an ontreä! | burg.Also to Waterloo.ch- b co 3 cars leather; D R Northy 1 do; Order 400 | E roperties, insured at reduced rates.AMSHIPS.They are built in water-tight POOL, via Queenstown, are appointed direct, on the 25th APRIL.9.00 a.m.\u2014Limited Expr Næw YORK, April 13.| hides do; W C McDonald 14 hhds tobecco; F G.F.C.SMITH compartments, are unsurpassed for strength 10 16ave as FOLIOWS 1e rests LO ; H t | Concord, Manchester.Nate {or Boston Vis GRAIN-10.5a.m.\u2014Wheat, No 2 Rod, $L.16} | TiMin&co 50 casks whishey.Chief Agent for the Dominion.| *Péed and comfort, are rpassed for strength | GERMANIC Saturday, Mar i7,at 12.80 p.m.| Lhrough Billsof Lading to all parts of | JCS Boston at 7.20 p.m., and Lowell, a April, $L.17{ May; $1.19 June.:Corn, 65jc GRAND TRUNK EAST.& \\ .| modern improvements that practical expe | ADRIATIC.Thursday, Mar.22, at 8.30 p.m, | Canada and the United States granted.For | SW R Junction and Springnels 7, Tork F \u2018April ; 654c bid May ; 650 bld June Be July.| Various15 ; Sub Agents: rience can suggest, and have made the fastest | REPUBLIC.Saturday, Mar.31, at 10.30 a.m.| freight and other information, apply to p.m.Also, to New London at 103 lm am \u2014wheat.No 2 boi Mis May ; | Various ls cars coal; Wilson, Paco 8 barrels | Cyriie Lavery, Fre.C.Hensmaw ume on record GRITANNICThursday, April 5, at 3.00 p.m.Messrs.KENNEDY & HUN TER 3.20 p.m.\u2014For Waterleo and Mago Li June ; $1.19} July.Corn, 65je May ; Hic Co'180 bags, TE x 0; St Lawrence Sugar R 16 Place d\u2019À > * 94 Hospital sel \u2018Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders.CELTIC.Thursday, April 12, at 9.30 a.m.£ 3 3.205.m._Night Express for New Por, ol id June ; 66¢ bid July; 67e August.1150 Ags, 8,76 brls, sugar.ace rmes.ospital St.Numidian.6100 Building.tBALTIC.Thursday, April 19, at 3.00 p.m.Antwerp.Troy, arriving in New York at 6.45 the »via ni æm.\u2014Corn, 64je @ 85jc\"April ; 000, Slo May; NORTH SHORE RAILWAY.Having been appointed Sub-Agent for | Garpian.5400 Capt.Jas.Wylle, GERMANIC.Saturday, April 21, at 3.30 p.m.Or to WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, | morning.: met BH 8,000, 65}c June; 65jc @ 6530 July; 5.0 le | M Lafortune 1 car seed oats; P S Bulverl car | the above C for the City of M Pol Bian.485 Capt.J.E.Dutton ADRIATIC .Thursday, April 26, at 7.30 a.m.317 St.Paul Street, Montreal 6.30 p.m.\u2014Nigh Ex-ress for Bosten al August.12 noon\u2014Wheat, irregu 5.000 © 2| live stock; J B Desrosiers 1 packages butter; J e above Lompany for the Lily of Mont So yneslan.4100 Capt.R.Brown.BRITANNIC.Saturday, May 8 at 3.30 p.m.ii {ali NS Lowell, or via F teabarg, for Greenfio} Red, $1-163 @$1.17} cash and April 1600 $L.18 | &S Charland 1 do; Jas Rackages bultoTit | real, I take the liberty of asking my friends armatian.8600 Capt.John Graham.REPUBLIC.Thursday, May 10,at 8.00am | And at West India Wharf, Halifax, N.8.| Northampton, Holyozeand Springfield eld, T @$1'15} May; 96,000, $1.19) @ 3120 June ; | Lafortune 1 do; 8 Délorme 8 rolls leather; W | to favor me with a share of their Insurance Circassian.4000 Lt.W.H.Smith, RN.| OB! TIC.Saturday, May 19,at 3.00 p.m.| March 10 59 | out change; to New London, Hartford, mat M0} 0 $1.19] July; $1.18} @ $1.19 August.} Turcotte 9 dressed hogs; J B Desrosiers 2 do; 8 | Ri ¥ Peruvian .3480 Capt.Joseph Ritchie.| 1BALTIC.Saturday, May 19,at 3.00pm.| - - LD \u2014 er += | Haven and New YOrg ! ord, New L rn irregular at 6Sjc.Oats, st ady.I pnt.| Banbonnierie bdo: Se Moseaw 2 do; M Lafor Risks.F.C.HENSHAW, Nova Scotian.3300 Capt.W.Richardson.| GERMANIC.Saturday, May 2, at 8.00 a.m.: | =W heat, rr ular | No 2 Bed, 3 List May ; | tune 1do.\u2019 i 24 Hospital St, | Hibernian.-\u2026+.8440 Capt, Hugh Wylie.© ADRIATIC .Thursday, May 31, at 1230 p.m.C AN A D A S H | PPI N G CO The Night Express Ne Troy leaves Ne EK J ne ; .ay wee .B.Thomso .© a nter 00! te 1 a - rea A host May; 65ic June; 66ic July.| CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION.115700 Tt.R.Bacrott, B.N.R.discontinued after tho shlling of this steamer, York at 6.30 p.m., arriving in Montrea| a de Ore, Mtéady.140 p.m\u2014 Carn, @e @| ChsGrethon 7 heads live stock; D Lauzon 6 April 10 85 2700 Capt.D.J.James.tExtra steamer not calling at Queenstown.en 8.25 a.m.\u2018 &c April ; 66\u20ac asked May ; 651c @ Sie June ; | do; C Pigneu 17 do; A Fourniere6 do; G St = .8000 Capt.Alex.McDougall CABIN RATES.B Li f Steamships Day Express leaves New York at8.00 am ar @6lc July: sTp@ëTt, \u2018August.Wheat\u2014No | Pierre 6 do; À Mallette 26 do; L Champagne 2 î 3 .3000 Capt.John Parks.NewYork to Liverpool and Queenstown, $60, eaver ne o eamsNIpS.| arriving in Montreal at 10.15 p.m.to de ha 1.164@$1.174 April ; $L.18{@ $1-18} May; | do; P Delorme 3 do; P Vaillancourt 1 do; J B \\ -4000 Capt.J.G.Stephen.| $80 and $100 gold.Excursion Tickets, good for - r Day Express leaves Boston, via Lowel] a 3 ed, 0 $1.20 June | 48,000, $1.20 July; | Benette 6 do; C Drummond 240 bags oatmeal; ULI ; : one year, $143 and $180 gold.Tickets to Lon- FE 3 9.00 am, arriving in Montreal at 8.00 pm, ï $4000, $1.10} August, 3 p.m Wheat, Close, | Toss, C&W l'bripotash; Ben Lewronge 1 lot À > OAR : y.don $7 Quad to Paris\u201d 8%, gold, additional.\u2019 = ; Le: es Boston via Fitchburg, at 8.00 a.m.and be io 2 Red, $1.17 April; $1.18} May; $1.20} | h goods; J B Maren 1 packages butter; Thos FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y recian \u20188600 Capt.G.Le Gallais, | Children between one and twelve years, half- Trey at 130 p.m: a.m., arriving in Montreal] at June ; $194 July.Corn, close, 859\u20ac cash; 65i¢ | Shaw&bo 1 barrel tallow J Roussil 2barrels .3 price.Infants free.Servants, $60.10.15 p.m.\u2018m April; 65je May : Sse June ; he J uly.Gate eggs; J B Marien 1 dressed hogs, \u2014\u2014\u2014 Canadian .2600 Capt.C.J.Menzles.THESE STEAMERS DO NOT CARRY CATTLE rien! Express leaves Boston at 1.60 pm.via steady.5.30 p.m.\u2014Close\u2014W oat, ve com \u2014 CANADA BRANCH.Phœnioiau.2800 Capt.John Brown.SHEEP OR PIGS.Err = DR es I we ot p.m., la Fit urgh, and New .| @1.18} May; 1.19f June ; $1.2) July.Corn, - - Waldensian, \u201c2800 Capt.R.P.Moore.NOTICE.\u2014Special Winter Rates, $60, $80, SE a | York at 4.30 p.1a., via Springfield, arriving jn su ki.S ominal April; 65je May ; G5je June ; édie || GENTLEMEN ordering suits can rely on Capital full : uoerne.2208 Capi.John Kerr.and $100.Return Tickets available from Liv- Wi ee Montreal at 8.2 a.m: pl Thy.prowpt delivery.\u2014L.Robinson.apital fully subscribed.$9,260,000 | Newfoundiand.1500 Capt M; lius.erpool until the end of March, 1883, $110.$144, inter Arrangements.| Jor fickols and Frelght gratos, apply at th COTTON Firma at 10jc.Eers\u2019s C Assets, cash and invested funds.2,605,926 Acadian.,.,.1350 Capt.F.McGrath.bat 9, according to stateroom accomodation, Cot tr vermon ilroad Office Sy | b FR .PPS\u2019S \u2014 - : aving equal privileges in the saloon.FETROLEUM rod pu ue Grades la | rortine.\u20146 Bya thorough Jen wled A Alll d at H i The Steamers of the ÉTEÉRAGÉ RATES.DIRECT SAILINGS BETWEEN A.C.STONEGRAVE, 2 bris, 7jc@7jc ; refined, Bjod 8jc ; cases, lic.the natural 1 y bi g 0 ge o asses paid at Head Office in Toronto .: .From Montreal to Liverpool or London.| Liverpool and New York, New York mm Cemadian Passenger Agent, 1 N ToLEDO, April 13.he natural laws which govern the opera.without reference to England.Liver ool M ail L derry, $31.00 prepaid.To Montreal from abeve | And connecting by continuous Rail at latter ew York O.ces 271 Broadway.q GRAIN-\u201410.20 a.m.\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1.09 tions of digestion and nutrition, and by | F.À.BALL, Chief Agent for Canada.p ine places, $31.00 prey aid \u201cwi Port with Montreal and all important g Boston Office, 200 Washi su ear { to Fais FLO Aueant Bu old June; 3104 | a careful application of the fine properties Suling from Liverpool avory, THURSDAY, | ers/'as & rule, artive in London 1m 0 dayi places In Canada snd the West Gow Pasinger Avent.Generali |g uly; $L ugust; $1.50 fi 551s | of well-selec ocoa, Mr.Ep a8 pro- and f wn Y | rom New York.November 15 .oy ; Corn, ate Dae He A Hy Mes vided our breakfastitables with a delicately P.8.STEVENSON and E.L.BOND, at Lough Foyle to receive on board and lan Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all Le following Steamers of this Line will \u2014 Ma don-Wheat, No 2 Red, $L10 nominal | flavoured beverage which may save ua Agents for Montreal.Malls and Passengers to and from Ireland Br Pat ther torn ation a ad Pa ee ae OR RUE MA tres ] hier NG dS Sh Rane | as Tokens lo Th by the orCE: so Resta SEES EAST TO | Jer EO TI I RY | ARERR mt | AI \u2018 2 1e - 2 > , \u2019 - \u2019 x rer Stn 55ic eed.cash and April; S51 bid judicious use of such articles of diet that 87 and 89 St.Francois Xavier Street, Queenstown on passages from Britain, arein- | *°1$- OF 0 LAKE WINNIPEG.April 18 = tN Be 6c asked May.Oats, 45¢ bid, 45jc asked May, a constitution may be gradually built up JC.tended to he despatehed B.J.COGHLIN, LAKE MANITOBA.April 35 tic PES ee pa a | EE orn El | EAS ny PCC : Say; \"gLo8k Hoa) Gorn, de May; Séic bid | Cy to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies December 29 312 Sarmatian.\u2026.\u2026.Saturday, Mch 24 { December 1 \u2019 287 | o Sabin, from Montreal te Liverpool, $57.60; i lif Jane.are floating around us ready to attack Parisiann Saturday, Mch 31 eerage, $27.50.Return Cabin passages, co MILWAUKEE, April 13.| wherever there is a weak point.We ma Nova Scotian Saturday, Apt 7 | 8 8 3 $105.Eastern Division.all GRAIN-9.30 am.\u2014 Wheat, $1.04 May; | escape many a fatal shaft by keepin ous.0 à nsuran ce 0.Hibernian.aturdey, ADI 2 - Liver NE EN ROSE RTS Man et .ill gt Tune \u20ac oo Vines, Me 00 \u201caly.0 | selves well fortified with pure Blood and ' Sermatian.ll æ À da Shipping Co., 21 Water Streets in New Dail Ti Rm Went, 31.034 oasis of) April beat properly nourished frame.\u201d \u2014 Civil Ser OF ENGLAND.Parisian.cu.oenss od Tork, to SEAGER Bros.63 Beaver Street ; or BC = 0 il be ay ; $1.05} June.No 5, 2.1) p.m\u2014 » | vice Gazette\u2014Made simpl ith boili \u2014_\u2014 At TWO o'c 5 : a.2.33 p.m.\u2014Wheat : ply wi ing | > .\u2026.> LER H.E.MURRAY, FOR a fit ried Js ane Pp \"| water or milk.Sold only in Packets an NLS INVES EER )00,000 or on the arrival ofthe Intercolonial Railway N 180 General Manager, oT | Dersorr, april 13.| Tins @lb, and Ib) by grocers, labelled\u2014 326,000,000 | FROM PORTLAND TO LIVERPOOL.| 72 .January 150m House Square, Montreal.TTAWA; an GRAIN\u201410.25 a.m.\u2014Wheat, No 1 White, Janes Eres & Co., omaopathic Che | Invested in Can- , » Circassian .PE SE Fr And th The Capital of the Dominten, an 1.031 cash.a bid, $04 asked Aprils $1048 mists, Loudon, Eng\u201d\u2014Also makers of| ada for Proteo- Nova Scotian._ 10 Thursaay, ) Moh 2 he mien Qumaber Distriots of the ay: $!.06{ June; No.2 >, bid.s\u2019s Chocolate E .: \" pursdas\u201d ITE CROSS LI Of Rai Vie, NO À Ve Eee | PolloyeHolders.AVONE dciccie PE MS AP .THE GREAT SCENIC ROUTE OF CANADA i April RL Oo ying IR BAS HI Evenysonr who has seen L.Robinson\u2019s ones Holders, or on the arrival of the Grand Trunk Rail- tan lig en pm.Whoat, No 1 Ï bite, L033 Kei new goods unanimously praised them.exceeds - - - -$ 700,00.way Train from the West.STE! N MAN N & OÙ DWIG, ghorfoot Boadbod, Steel Rails, Iron Bridges, tre and April; $1.04{ May; ®L- ; $l = Cy eve .FROM B .gf ; \u2018Ouclies, Luxurious Parlor Cars an July; $1084 year.Liability of Shareholders Unlimitec Barmaation, oor reo NOBLE, yen 19] grin TW HRP ee drama of Lake, Mountain and Rives BE, Pav Te BOSTON APT 00 Hotels.M.H.GAULT Hibernian.Mondays AD 18 YRS AND OFTTRAL AGENTS GUION LINE Ciro, 7 ve hl rod eric oli X) EE a rte A .a.* 3 .FLOUR\u2014In buyers\u2019 favour.Fine, $3.00 @ po \u2019 } Chief Agents, Sarmatian .Monday, Ap! 30 Steamers of this - ., al: BB per Pe ne 8325 0 $5.50 car $4.50 R U S S E 9 W.TATLEY, g Parisian .NU Mondas May 7] tablished line botmeays O#R and old es- UNITED STATES Ma Primes ONDAY, JAN.8th., 1888, th SITE, New York roller, 3573 @ SSP Ron (AE) Liveroosh Man.| Rates of Passage from Montreal| ANTWERP AND CANADA, oD STATES MALL STEAMER | 30 nmosiorming past Expr noel i 00; Canada Superior, $ .00 ; at the Companys Offices, corner Place yax : will sail ag fol} .\u2019 \"\u20ac 58 Wi arlor e ers\u2019, $5.75 @ $0.00; ichi- a ! , ee oliows 1 : , ar attached, for Ottawa, Penfiers\u201d Sikes\u201d en = A D BL UO Sgn $8 | 85.MELVETLY roy rer or maa, | VOB York nd Live, alg of Qensow pot Sy | 5 ; Michi; 25 @ $5.50; io and In- s - .about 1st March.Ç .® dé roll #7 2 3 is % Louis and South- Ni II Ipiermediate.ese {50m ss.HERMAN N° from Antwerp for Boston, | PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK 12.00 Noon-Midday Local (Express ; for o& ! ele ern Illinois roller, $6.25; cho - scellaneonus.| Rates or Passage from.POL April.CH \u2018mediate Sta.: otl t patents, $7.50 @ $7.75; neous.Rates of Passage from SS.HELVETIA, from Antwerp for Montreal | ABYSSINIA .90, 8.2 ous, ice Ÿ En sin SPTiA heat emis $700 : 7 via F5 0 Jre .Montreal direct, on 20th April.P TeBl | WYOMING , Feb 2 230 Pa 4.20 p.m.\u2014Afterncon Express fer Otrawa and an @ 37.50; winter wheat patents, $8.50 @ $6.75.Cabin von: Through Bills of Lading granted at low | ALAEKA.Mech.6,2.30 p.m | 5.00 p.- all Intermediate Stations.tiv Bolnmea)\" autel, 306 & $410\" per bri rye HC NORTH-WEST || Coithsosrisis io isolimmonstiodie®® | aid other mais of ioe Bopmmion.© ores | VISCONE Men\u2019, Goa m | $00» \u2014Aecommodation Train, for tye he .75@ $4 per brl.Oatmeal steady, $9.: , ; nlon.ON h.13, 8.me, Sh nd all th a po ground, $7.25 @ #2 cut.' Intermediate.#00 The White Cross Line Steamers offer su ARIZONA.\u201cMoh.20, Sa bi other suburban | points \u2018East he \u201c O\\TS\u2014Stronger.No 1 and extra white, \u2014 : .$31.00 perlor accommodation for Cabin, Interme- | ABYS-INIA.Mch.27, 7.00 am | 6.05 SL Jerome.ter §0c @ 60c per bush ; No 2 white, 57c @ 57jc; A .Rates of Fassage from Montreal Far Stoernge Passengers, These Steamers are bullt of iron, in water- p.m.\u2014Evening Lightning Express for a No 3 white.56}c @ 56¢ ; mixed, 53¢ @ 66c.Ore on Washin on and idaho via Portland: o ates of Freight, Passage, and other | tight compartments, and are furnished with tawa, Brockville und all points Ë BRAN\u2014Dull.Bran, $21.00 @ $00.00 per I § | Cabin $57.60, $77.5û and particulars, apply to every requisite to make the pas.age across the West.Parlor Car for Ottewsand e ton spring; $22.00 winter wheat, feed and mid- (Recording 207,60 $ 115 9 and $57.50 STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bath Sleeping Car for Toronte.Yietzoil mi diings, $21 @ $24.00; Cottonseed meal, firm, of the best field fi - ti Intermediate ols 00 Antwerp.reom, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, Piaao 3.50 and Chicago.) mi 27.00 @ $00.00 per ton spot ; prompt shipment, ers the best fie or Emigration\u2014 Steerage.\u2026nui NN eo, Lo .MUNUERLOH & CO., and Library; also, experienced Surgeon | 990 8-1u.\u2014Mixed \u2018Train for Local savons \u2018 26.00 ; poorer grades lower.; viz.: a mild, equable, and healthy cli- | vote \u2014Third-class Ra \u2018es do Mot AD toc | Febru General Agents, Montreal, | Stewardess \u201cand Caterer on each steamer East of Ottawa, at which Morviog we TABTEY AND MALT-\u2014Quiet.Two-rowed = Pa , © > .y | .Note.\u2014Third-class Rates do not apply to $8.ebruary 14 _ 38 | The State-rooms are all upper deck, thusin | -7- Fast Express does not stop.pre State, 85c @ 90c per bush ; six-rowad State, 80c x Sul hey mate; cheap lands of great fertility, Parisian, ; suriug those greatest ef at luxuries at sea, | ç, The time given above leaving Montreal ls Co ® 9c; Canada, 9c @ $1.Malt steady; two- oducing all varieties of Grai : \u2014 M AN Li NE perfect ventilation and light.| San the New City Terminus, Quebec Gah rowed State, 90c @ %c ; six-rowed State, 25c @ producing all varieties of Grain, Fruit, .: CABIN PASSAGE, For Ticket ab 1.06; sixrowed G 5e $1.10 por bush, ST.LO U ISH OTE L and Grasses in wonderful abundance ; an N ewfo und la nd Li ne.SAILINGS, 1SS3 $60, $80 aud $100, according to location, de.Time Tables, and ail \u2019 IanO i d Ph atoms po a ST.LOUIS STREET, |'Béxhustibie supply of Timber; vast| Tess, Nea touNDl aD ented to] 570m NEW YOIIS io QUERNSTOWN a | Tis ias ols Sa Afri pop moa, | HERG ice\u201d 7 17 #1 Co or BUTTER\u2014Very dull for low grades.Extra oal Fields, and other mineral deposits dst.nter Service between Halifax ERPOOL.rate means a respectable way of travelling { fue tresnly mado Worle to, 3 8 QUEBEC.cheap and quick transportation by rail | ur eee a Moy Connecting | Carrying the United Staton Malle | willed Wel seiurats bining on ins | 103 St.JAMES St.ha 2° - , \u2014 q ans ( ! 3 , e I g- ; cs gon fo sole, ob mA 501% | THE RUSSELL HOTEL COMPANY | Toes and river navigation; direct oom.| Sse.\u201d o> 1 ebro, Maren, March 1 Shther Cabin or Siceraes big provided.Fas GEO.W.HIBBARD, be @ lic; fresh Northern creameries, 2ée @ 28 ; : .From Halifax\u2014Tuesday, J 20 Rteerage gle ; 380 round trip.Asst.Gen.Pass t ; sta fresh New York dairy, 2e@24c ; do Vermont WILLIS RUSSELL, Presi merce with all parts of the world, OWLAS | Feb.27, March 13, March y À De 10.Feb.13, Appl Sor aasage at Low Rates, ; - Agent.! foi Boe Talk 105000 250 De, woud fl President.| to ta proximity to the Pacific Ocean.» | \u201cfront SE Sonic Hic\u2019, AL kes, », poly io lias quon, | 9.VAN HORNE, | ARCHER Axia ! C \u2019 .Te = il 2, Apr : H jen.} .D a te feu pear by |, This Hotel, which is uarivalld for size, | NO DROUTES, NO INSECT PESTS, | navss cv rassace Bervrnen masirax avo Orto LY.GLMOUR&Co, © | sontrew, Jun diss | CP SUP, ; Bastern, 23¢ @ ; Northern, 2% ; best fresh oy! et alt het Quebec, is OPEN NO HURRICANES, WHIRLWINDS, Cabin az poms.aiat : => A February 21 s , Lo poeme be Southern, 22c @ 00c; fres estern, 22c@00c.e year for rleasure and bus:- HER ere SE ermediata.\u2026.$15.00 roposed Sailin : A i © BEANS-Barely steady.Large hand pick.{ ness travel, having accommodation for 500 OR OT DESTRUCTIVE PHENO- teerage.$6.00.City of Berlin.Saturday Mar.55, 3.00 NERY 17 sivgirboape, $16 cholos mall bund plesed | guests MENA CUS on Paris Mar BABE a © .55 ; choice s .ardinian.eS ; ÿ : Bie band picked medium, $250 2 3240 August 17 196 The Lands of the Pacific North-West Clasg ow Line.City or Richmo d'elerdas, API 7, 0pm mu Im tic .éhoice acreene 0, $! «où ; COMM \u2014 \u2014_\u2014 _\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\"\u2014 \u2014 \u2014\" 3 altic.; ; C0 a 3G T Sholce screened on Paire fnprovéd yellow show an average yield of wheat per | puring the season or Winter Navigauon, a | City of Beil reds) Abi hy SXpm NS OOK S GRAN D EXCURSIONS leave TH-E | i N R AILW Al K eyes, $3-40 @$3.45 ; old-fashioned, $3.30 @ $3.40; T H E U S S E L acre largely in excess of that of any steamer will be despatched each week from City of Paris.Thursday, May 3, 2.00 mn Ye Ors SPT 26, June lst, Jupe 13th C a rod kidneys, $3.50 @ $3.55.Canada peas, quiet, h : : Glasgow for Portland or Boston (via °K rom City of Chester.Saturday, May 12, 9.00 pm | and June 30th, 1883.PASSAGE TICK- \u2014AND- wa 9c @ $1: common roasting, $l-100$1-15 choice, OTTAWA.other section of the United States.when occasion requires), and each weok from | City of Rlchmond.Thursday, May 17; 1.00 pm | ETS by all ATLANTIC STEAMERS.| MONTRE su Do SE toire Western, $1 0s Ne failure of crops has ever occurred.Boston or Portland to Glasgow direct.Oly of Montreal.Thursday, May 24, 7.00 a Special facilities for securin GOOD EAL & BOSTON AIR LINE lik , » $L- .- UT ound Tr Tick.a 1 Northern.live but steady.Timothy, | The Palace Hotel of Canada,| Oregon Wheat commands a higher | 4ustrian TRON BOSTON.available to 31st March.1883.©.| BERTHS.TOURIST TICKETS for in-| THEDIRECTANDE = AD 42.00 D $21.05 prime 3215852.\" .price than that of any other country in Manitoban.\".\"./About Satardes, on it Ing to comma all and So ocord: dividual travelers in EUROPE, by all : CT AND BEST ROUTE T0 A choice, $2.90 @ 32.55 ; Western clover, 14jc @} This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up in | the Liverpool market Yaldensian OR About Saturday, Apl 7 | Joon privileges.Children phaving ° ual sa routes, at reduced rates.BO STON hi Iie ; Northern, Isjo 8 1610 per 1b, New SH the most modern style, is now open.The | an immense area of ors Jortile Raîtroad Phœænielan viens vus About Saturday, Apl i years te 50 half-fare.Servants, $50.Inler- COOK'S EXCURSIONIST, with Maps, ; * - 75 ; 1 ) 3 .A y Je crestor arenas A ay, media 0, fi , 4 ES ihe $167 L658 | sel contains secommoations tor over | afb Fulah ag Fgh) Frese ON PORTANT APE Spee onde ke un an an Pertioulare, by mail 10 cents.| Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowe\" a , $1.70.i as / ?- ets to $7: ; Sih SEP ince, oxaopt Bonnes | sage and baggage levator, and commen | Bs re E Bo tit & Nesivaon, ind 5 | sandman 1.Monde, Mason 19 Hé on decor te te route ea | nr SON: 261 Braanay 3X | sna gn prints NE ee a onions ir v ; + .eir num- | Buenos Avrean Ti \u2019 ee 5 9 ebruar ï nts in M 3 ©3525 por brl; beets, SLID per bush ; flat | splendid ylew of the city, Parliamentary | erous branches in the great Valleys of the Buenos Ayrean.Thursday, March 2 | \u201cFor FEE OF Paviose.anirerpo 91 58100.= Ty ee v sw 35 the EASTERN TOWNS Per Aa Sant the Eber Sie po Dusk sO Andrews,\u201d $175 | grounds, river and canal.Visitors to the | Columb and is ioutarics, wre now ered | ppp 0 up BILLS 0 pans Ofices = | LAKK MEMPRREMAGOG, 4%, and me ke r bush ; Western yellow onions, $2.256 ap À dit rs USINESs with the Govern- | or open to pre-emption and Homestead Entry.| granted in Liverpool and al F LADING JOHN I: DALE, Agent, Railways.° Only.Line Running through the ( D per brli Norfolk Spinach 33.000$4.00 per Rin Te h most conv eurent to stop at the où e great movement of population in the | Continental Pore God points in (and at all C.C.MOFALI, roadway, N.Y.eT ountains to he ri: kale, $L @ $l.per bush; dandelions | hussel, where they can always meet lead- 'olumbia region now in progress will be en- ta ; v a 1.25 @ $1.50; lettuce, 40c © He per doz i ra- ing ublic men.The entire Hotel is sup- oymously increased by the completion of the Slates and Gonads, and, States to ryoons ln Or to J.Y.GIT Soros street.PORTI, A N TD.one ishes, 5c @ $1 per dou; Bermuda onions, | Dlied with escapes, and in case of fire th Northern Pacific RR.and the Oregon, Rail\" | and Glasgow, 354 St.Paul street, Montreal.Ww ! SLB GILT Payers favour.Choice prime, | would not be any confusion or danger ere ders certain @ rapid increase in the value af Via Boston, Portland or Halifax.February 2 \u2014 4 ERE NIN Sr err XB bor arrange ements.fro 16 @ $17; fancy, $18; medium, $14 @| - : : : ands now open to purchase or to entry | Connections bythe Intercolonial f : cave Montreal asfollows:\u2014 rec Es.choicè Eastern fine, $15 ; poor, $113 $13; Every attention paid to guests \" under the United States Land Laws.Trunk Railways via Halifax ; \u201cand \u201coy the U N LI N E Delaware & Hudson C > attached.100 BeT Express, with Parlor Caf ha amaged, $11 @ $l4 ; Eastern swale, $9 @ $00; .GOTIN, For Pamphlets and Maps, descriptive of the | Central Vermont and Grand Trunk Railways \u2019 .os ter, Nashua Boston, vig Concord, Manches rat Yo straw steady, $13'@ $14 choice; oat, $9.Propric «;.| Country, ils resources, \u2018climate, routes of | (Nutional Despatch) and by the Boston and OF Railroads vi whenua and Lowell ; also for Portland | at POTATOES\u2014Steady.We quote North- Ottaw .February 13, 1882 3 travel, rates and full information, address Albanv, New York Central and Great West S T = A M.a .5.00 P.M ountains.| gar ern and Maine Central rose, $c @ Oc per or \u2019 : 29 A.L.STOKES, ern Railways (Merchants\u2019 Despaich), via SHIPS .Waterlog \u2014Local Train for Newport 4 bush; Mouton SNC, sha poriens, Be 2 900.CHARLOTTETOWN, ¥.E.[ General Eastern Agent, Dans ie orang nd Trunk Rallway Com- Æ \u201d termediate stations.i rg and all pla LOU 5 odd, Tr M ; iN .ni white brooks, 75c@80c; Burbanks seedlings, 906 ! 52 Clark St., Chicago, lil.Through Rates aud Through Bills of Lading où GR elim À f did ( à ne neotioat Ringed dud all points on the Com ass @ 00c ; silver dollars and chenangoes, 75e @ R STOP 85000 REWARD.for East-bound Traffic, can obtained from 4 - 7 oo } | termediate \u20ac ne.Alse for Horel and lr two 89e por pus , PAL ro He Rew 750 y THIEF Beware of Counterfelts, The high repn.any ofthe Agents of the above-named Rail- g NS > 24; 6.30 P ME.ns: E î à 1 wick rose, =.60.1 90 = tation of Adameon's Rotanle Couch Bulsam 8.Ë New England xpress for Boston an .1.00 per brl best New Jersey - .: for the Cure of Goughs, Celds, Astb d Consumpti \u2018or Freight, passage or utne.inf + = \u2014To\u2014 w England Points, with P lace ud $ POULTRY \u2014Dull.We quote Eresn killed Mre MoNeu, Proprietress bas given rise to spurious combosads, The penaine Ma apply to JeHN DL CORRIR, 21 Quai oan =r = Iz Saratogs Troy Albanv, Bosto Slee ng Gar attached.1th Pullman Pals Tha her Be to oh ickens, 180 @ 210) H First class Commercial and Private | Kiasman & Co.soleproprietors, Auzusta, aie.To pro- Te Ee Ca! doe Gluck, Running in connection with the ew Y k Phil }, 0 | fons, 0 rain will stop only at prineipä 4 Western do, 18c @l9e; fowls and chickens, { HOWL.Good Sampie Rooms, convenient | thettho name of F.W.Kineman, Draggiet, Augucta, Me, | BERN, Antwerp; Rus & C0., Rotterdam ; | Grand Trunk Railway of Canad on or +hiladelphia, cungeage checked through and passed by the by mixed, 13¢ @ 16¢ ; choice young Northern tur- a:{mav and Steam boats.18 blown in the glass of the bottle.A reward of 8600 in | C.HUGo, Hamburg; JAMES Moss & Co., Bor- y 0 anada AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST ustoms at Bonaventure Depot.i keys, 23c @ 2c; fair to good do, 0c @ 00c; | ~~ .gold is offered for & better article.We also offer sreward | deaux : FISCHER & BEHMER Schussalkorb Tons.Ut 23 Miles the Shortest Line between For Tickets and all information, apply st 18 Wastern turkeys, 20c @ 22c choice ; fair to a ee ee eee Eten and Lung | NO.8, Bremen ; CHARLEY & Marcors, Bel | Montreal.3,284 | Toronto Montreal and New York @% 202 St.James street, Windsor Hotel or Bo ous good, 00c @ 00c per Ib.Philadelphia squabs, disedses In the same fength of time, For sale by ail Te fast ; JAMES SCOTT & Co., Queenstown ; MoNt- Dominion Tree 3,176 | Ontario Raventure Station.- or | Soler 34 @ $0.00 per doz.Black ducks,00¢ @ 00 Miscellaneous spectable Drupgiots and Country besiors, Price, 19 and 36 | GOMERIE & WORKMAN 1% Gracechureh street Texas.2,700 | Sarnia.Fast Trains leave Montreal : T A.MACKINNON, BRADLEY BARLOW ( r r ; quail, $1.00 @ $1.26 per doz ; grouse, + ets.Reduetion, $2.15 per doz.to dealers.GANONG BROS-~ | London; JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN 70 Greaf Quebec.2,700 | Oregon 7.15 2.m.\u2014Day Express \u201cWagner Dra Asst.Mgr.Pres.& Gen.M pod @ $1.10 per pair.\u2014 Advertiser.81.Stephen, N.B., W Agents for Canada.Clyde street, Glasgow; ALLAN BROTHERS Mississippl .2,680 | Vancouver .Room Car ached,\u201d for Saratoga Troy an._November ii - & Gen.5 con pt CORDON PRESS.CDA \u2014\u2014 | James streot, Liverpool\u2019; ALLANS, RAK & Oo.) | DCOEWR ooo 3,600 570 | Altany, arriving in New York at 9.00 p.m.Pres ee S For IMPORTS .F AZ E Quebec ; ALLAN & Co., 72 La Salle street, Chi- DATES OF SAJLINGS, ant Sleeping Con rust press\u2014 Wagner's Ele \u2018 feet .cago ; H.BOURLIER, Toronto ; LEVE & ALDED FROM PORTLAND FOR LIVERPOOL 64 a ing Car run through to New York 2000000 FOR SALE 7 Broadway, New York, and 15 State street, \"SARNIA.\u201c.22nd March | nm Les one cour ring.7 This Train ed FROM SEA.A half medium Gordon (CYLINDE:, morte H.& A.ALLAN BROOKLY oe HE | with Sleeping gas Ton & Tioy and Albany ed Per steamship Toronto, from Liverpool 29th Press; Stesm or Treadle; good as new 11India Street, Portland.TORONTO at 9.20 a.m, oston, arriving thi; March, Gibson, master, to Portland, D Tor- | Disposing of it to make room for a larger 8 80 State Streel, Boston, and SSARNIA.New Yorx .-rough Mails and Express car- 1 twe rance à Co, agents general\u2014Frothinghamé& | machine.Can be t th 25 Common Street, Montreal | _ *These steamers ried via this Line, eng Co 20 bris; Crathern&C 2 csks: Mr Stacy 2¢s; | () : seen: at the HERALD | Bestin the world.Made only by the | M 8rch 16 64 | Sheep.Information given, and Tickets sold, at al} 2 \u201cThos Donahue 1 cs; Mackay Bros 2 cs; A Ra fice Frazer Lubricator Company, at Chica.RATES OF PASSA Grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company\u2019 cine&co 1 es; H Morgan&co 2 bales; Lonsdale Ko, New York, and St.Louis.à q CABIN\u2014Montreal to Li GE.Othoe ve mo eee ess VE 555\" #7k rwirins Bo FHT tar ST STE | Et Frames Bret, onions.& os © 25.it D.M.KENDRICK ; pos 3 bales; Jacques Grenier&eo 2 cs; Jas Baylis& EVERYB 2 Prepaid Stee: , CHA#, C.MCFALF co Son 3 bales; Wood Bros 1 cs; 8 Carsley I bale; LIKES 9 2 y X na rates.rage Tickets issued at the lowest General Pas Agent Agent, MONDAY, Sent s or ! TJ Leclaire&co 1 es, W J Patterson 2do; L& GET SOME OF THE : ; , Through Tickets can be had at all th May 6 ve Hontreal » Sept.25th, 188% a fi Hamilton 7 rolls; M Davis 8 pkgs; Frothing- FINEST FINISH .THE SUN S first aim is to be truthful and CE - cipal Grand Trunk Rallway Ticket O a prin- À Trains will run as follows: ( hamaW 84 bdls 17 pkgs; Ramsay D&co 1 cs; .ED fseful ; its second, to write ah interesting his- ER AR ST EER Canada, and Through Bills of Lading © in - ==> \u2014\u2014re\u2014\u2014 ç Vineberg 2 cs; L&Hamllton 2 do; A L'CMer-| XY : ory of the times in which we live.It prints granted to and from ail parts of Canada t ore Halls VEGETABLE Sicrmx H et rill 2 bales; Lamarche P&co 1 cs; J R Clogg&co * 3 OS In OW | onan average, more than a million copies a For Freight, or Passage, apply in Fat HENEWER is TA AIR pet 100 cs; Kinloch, Lé&co 62} chests 1 brl; Thos T : .week.Its circulation is nov larger than eyer E Bowering, Jamieson & Car 17 Spondon, tof ESEWER 1S 4 scientific combination 9 : J (EE Turnbull 10 \u2018cs; Crathern&C bdls; AT before.Subscription: DAILY (4 pages), by .Avenue; In Liverpool, to Flin, M t India| of some of the most er #|=1|8 à Lo R H Holland 3 cases; James John: \u2019 mail, 55e.a month, or 86.50 a year; SUNDAY Le, gomery, 24 James Breet: in Que Main & Mont- tiv : st powerful restora- M = 1% ZC ol stondco 8 PHEE.Jad nr Prés, J do; M R.P ARKS STUDIO 3 Bn per year ; WEEKLY (8 pages), LANE ROUTE.Oacpherson ; at all Grand Trunk\u2019 us uve agents in the vegetable kingdom A |A |R a C 3 3 - TIT ; ; orto : , sti ! .I.W.EN ND, < \" > restores gra .So.pM i serie ian) Berkley pki J SSN (CO, aNd TRY.Te Compt | Srna ea color To mike the sap whan | Lo, onan aun ENSHOE pe , » .2 14 0 a en Mon .w i e ) nu E Spinning Co 34 = Oe es gon ples: 195; ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL GON SUMP | ION canne at CORK HARBOUR, L, March 28 , 4 | clean.It cures dandruff and and Arrive at Quebec., cen] 9.50 i] 8 pl galt; F J Leclaire&co 21 cs; B&S H_ Thompson +B.NEW YORK, a ing- in La A.M.P.\u2018 ps 408; Order tér iron plates; Cabb Manufac- AIR DESTROYER\u2014ALEX.ROSS'S Fe Ee roma?tho mera oro isons; bY a See ceeneens ednesday, June 6 nd falling out of the hair.It furnishes |LeaveQuebec for Montreal.9.10 | 10.00 an : turing Co 2cs; Wood&Leggatt 28 bdls; James DEPILATORY removes hair from uso thousinds, of cases of the worst kind and of long BOTH «Wednesday, Apr.18 the nutritive principie by which the | Arrive at M P.M.ax but yg! L&co à és; Order I8 | lates 36 channels; the face, neck and arms; 3s.6d, per bot | in its odicac \u201cshat Fill snd TS SORES LEUR | PAVONTAL Wednenaay, 4 pr B hair is nourished and supported.It Leave Montreat vor \u201d gi qe 4.001 6- not | ams 2 cs: nnerdc bres: | tle; sent by post, secretl acked together with & VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease, | SERVIA TS » ay.- .Felix de Val A } A B Lambe chests tea; Order 93 do; Mr ?Uy y packed, for $1.to any sufferer.Glve Express and P.O.address.cree.Wednesday, May, 9 m- kes the hair moist, ; BOIS.ve0 000 0| 5,15 [acc of ; Foune Den WoodéLegeatt 400.chaias 40 kegs | Hair Dye, for light or dark colours; Oil TPR, 4 BLOCUR, 161 Pouri 8, Now York.CALLA rnin see Wednesda}, May 16 ard is unsurpassed as oh nd glossy, | drrive at St.Fe the : 2eks 2 cs; Rice, Lewis&Son 20 bdls 2 cs; J | of Cantharides, for growth of hair ; Curl- IVORCES.\u2014No publicity : residents of | BOTHNIA Jl.00\" Wednesday, May.23 I's th & hair dressing.Leave St.Felix \u2018de coo] 8.20 bocanafeeent\u201d he! ; Davis 2 pkga; James Turner&co 100 bags rice; | ing Fluid; Bloom of R ; vu OR Doseriion a, en ANA ttes Wednesday, May.30 +8 the most economical preparation for Mont elix .A ; W Thomsondco 2 cks; H -Graham&co 7 pkgs; he li oses, for giving | y y State, Desertion, Nen-support.Ad- | + And every following Wednesday from Kew ever offered to th Arrive ot Montreal.1110 BB ep i T Smith kes 5 chests toa; Eby Biainiedco 6 do: | beauty to the lips and cheeks; the Skin- | V1% 09 TER, Atty.289 Broadway Steame .oe © public, as Mts effects ve at Montreal.| 8.50 |.Cla bi Far 8 Joo, 2a Dxs 10 on A Harvey, &co2 tightener, for furrows; Liquid for black | goxspaner Advertisi ¥ ur roadway, N- ¥ | oro ee ee (aus © do not carry Steer- == mp remain a long time, making only an | pgp 1 oo has cott, 0 2 do; Orde: ewspaper vertising ea - 5 ~ a Fi asi nt a as sacks; WE Bleasdell'&vo d'os.Cote or 1008 specks, each 3s.6d., sent by post for $1.pap Spracé Street, N.Y.ca ATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$60, $80 and $100, ac- UEBECSTEA occasional application necessary.It is | senger Dax Tram se Cars on es À i 4B 08; Geo Kelsey 1 cask; Mr Quetton 124 cke; plints for crooked limbs, 21e.: Medicine | ppm ppp oppor | © Biootage ot smy lou ics Stee For BERMUDA AMSHIE COM PANY, recommended and used by eminent Trains copine Gen (og 4 ars ; , a .3 : : ps 5 Pas, ar 158., Nerllot 4 dés 1 8 Le cé 5 PEs; er obesity, 58.; Complexion Pills, 25.94.; | |B | AR Jef 13 i slg 2b] from Liverpool and Queenstown, and all ones?Son LAMBOROUGH, April 12, Aprill9 and | medical men, and officially endorsed by ath pony Trains leave Montreal and Quebe® Pon | Elliott &co 16 kegs 1 cask 2 cs 4 cks; Kloepper ose Machine, for shapening the nose, 10s, | : Ë A a.Pre hgh ope at lowest rates.MARTIN] KITTS, ANTIGUA, DOMINICA.| the State Assayer of Massachuset All Trai ; ; i A | & W 3 pkgs; Rice, L& 8 8 bars 152 bals: W | 60.3 Ear Machine, for outstanding ears Gihrough Bills of Lading given for Belfass, | and INIQUE, ST.LUCIA, BARBADOES | Th 20080 ASS setts.ains run by Montreal Time.tin Angus 13 tlercos; WT P Currle 29 es; Wood | 10s.6d.; sent for $3.\u201421 Lamb's Conduit- Glasgow, Hayre.Antwerp and other Ports oz | SS MONTS AD,5S.FREGA April 11 and | 4 © popularity of Hall\u2019s Hair Renewer | ggijic.connections with the Canadian Posie tior 8; Order 659 sacks; C M à ; .ae : A - nd fer Mediterrane: el .ras i i : ; om awa.+ & 525 bals; Once der Bass tir bale; street, High Holborn, London.Had of all oker Freight and Passage, at tho Comparer For frei ht.passage And insurance, apply to | yea Moreguod with the test of many GENERAL OFFICES\u2014QUEBEC.A co 1 cs; Vincent, QO &co 3 hhds; Merchants | Chemists, or of LYMAN & SONS, Drug ce, No.4 Bowling Green.- OUTERBRIDGE &CO,, Agent years, both in this country and in Ticket O, : i Bea Bank 200 bales; D, McCall &co 250 bxs; Daniel | gists, M nt y > 2 VERNON H.BROWN & CO.51\" Broadwa foreign lands, and it is now k 13 Place d\u2019Armes foes: ; bo Boyd 1 cs; W S Héwetson 1 do; R, Forbes &co 1 8 Ma ci Or te THOS.WILSON, LEVES À Lens 99 | esed in all the civili W Xnown and | 203 St.James street, { MONTREAL.side March 21 DW 68 Desem 58 St.Francois Xavier street.t.James street, Montreal.ed in all the civilized countries of Opposite St.Louis Hotel, QUEBEC: till bor W.MOORE, Manager, Quebec.the world.Canadian Pacific Rallwa, WA.Marek % » Quebe _ ilway, OTTA au w | For sale by ali dealers, December 23 A.LAVIS, Soge Than Fitohn olf, w York t 10.3 rk,via e ne + n.rand real at m., via d New ring in a E, gent, 5 = } Of the NADA Bridges ars an 1g Panscenery, holiday » 1883, \u2018eal : 1 Parlor , Peme Upper for State Sta- | Awa and r St.Je all the East of ess for 1 points V WA AN ; Vetolt Savons Morving ) atreal le | ec Gal lur Cangarding mpanys St.BAKER Supt.! Lowe! | D, also Ww VPORE ugh the D.tS.arlor Car Manches Portland | Newport, id all in | conne the Con- 1 and io ston and an Palace principal sed by the apply a oF ot Bocertes) excusez (TI wm ail Pas son Night 14 Quebés Timejan Pacidé BEC.SEC.AWA.18, 8 - \u2014\u2014 TT TERE \u2014 \u2014_\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 > \u2014 \u2014 = THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY OOMMERMIAL GAZETTE SATURDAY, APRIL 14 3 \u2014 = Sm ee IT \u2014_\u2014 \u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 me 2 00 i I ill Mr.| husky tones, gave hi der to th th CIVIC AFFAIRS, emer be hae or Se perio he eu | Mrotessional Cards.Pliscellancous Miscellaneous.| Professional Cards, FIRE COMMITTEE.A meeting of the Fire Committee was held yesterday afternnoon in the City Hall, when there were present Ald.Hood [in the ehair] J.C.Wilson, Beausoleil, Berger, Genereux and Tansey.PETITIONS.; After the minutes of last meeting were read and accepted, a petition was submitted grom Malo & Thomas to have a second wood vard on Craig street.A question then arose as to whether the license that Malo & Thomas had obtained for their yard on Bonaventure street would hold good for the one on Craig street.It was determined that it would.Ald Wilson asked if this petition had been presented to the Council.The Chairman replied in the affirmative, and stated that it had been referred to the Fire Committee by the Council.Mr.Rivard was then asked if the yard on Bonaventure street was in a3 g con- nition as when the license was granted.He said that he had examined both yards and pronounced them in a safe condition.The license was granted.M Another petition was read from Mr.Lapierre for permission to erect a 25 horse wer enginé in the second story of the Rouse, No.294 St.Paul street, which he desired to use in the manufacture of boots and shoes.Several objections from residents were read with regard to the steam engine, which it was found had already been erected.On motion of Ald Tansey, however, per- * mission was granted to Mr.Lapierre.A complaint was then read from the residents in the vicinity of Mr.J.Date\u2019s plumber shop on Craig street, in which they stated that they were greatly troubled by the volumes of smoke which proceeded from the chimney of the shop, and re quested that the committee do something to abate the nuisance.Ald.Wilson moved that Mr.Date be re- _ quested to raise his chimney.The motion was.carried.TRE ELECTRIO LIGHT QUESTION.À letter was then read from the Montreal Board of Fire Underwriters, on the question of electricity, asking the Committee to take such steps for the protection of life and property as will ensure the proper construction of wires, and maintenance of all electric wires and apparatus used for illuminating purpeses in this city.Ald.Beausoleil thought that it ought to be referred to the City Attorney to prepare a by-law.The Chairman then asked Mr.Badger, an expert, to give his opinions on electricity and its consequences.\u2018 Mr.Badger said that Fire Insurance Companies will now very seldom insure houses where there is even an electric light wire.It was true, he said, that Montreal had not witnessed a single accident of account, through the use of electric lights but then there had been several ac cidents in New York and other places.He also stated that it was the opinion of all those who had studied the question, that the only radical means of escaping accidents would be to lay the wires underground.Ald.Tansey said that not only the electric wires, but also that telegraph and other wires ought to be put underground, and do away with the large and obstructive telegraph poles erected in the front of houses.The Chairman stated that he had intended to invite some of the insurance companies to be present at the meeting, but be had forgotten it, so he begged the Committee to defer the consideration of this matter until the next meeting, when he would be able to have some insurance men present, and get their views, before the Committee would attempt to do anything about it.The Chairman then asked if it was the desire of the Committee to have the report of the Building Inspector published.Some of the Committee stated that they had not read it, and besides it had not been before the Council, but the chairman stated that he had read it through and had found nothing objectionable.It was then resolved that copies of it be rinted and distributed among the mem- Bers of the Committee so that they could read it.NEW APPOINTMENTS.The Committee then took up the question of appointments., Mr.Lacroix was proposed to fill the position of \u2018Assistant Building Inspector, and was appointed.The Chairman then stated that he would like to have it remembered that the Assis- tant-Inspector is to be always under the supervision and direction of the Inspector himself.Mr.Mount was then proposed as Clerk to the Building Inspector, and was also appointed.} he Chairman then announced that there was a vacancy in the Fire Department to be filled, the engineer of No.12 station (Mr.Brown) having resigned.Chief Patton proposed Mr.Clark, whom he recommended as a competent man and one used to the care of fire engines, The Chairman then read an application from Mr.Antoine Fortin, who was highly recommended as a steamboat engineer, he had appended to his application a third- rate certificate.The old dispute with regard to nationality here arose - Ald.J.C.Wilson thought that the best plan would be to give the position to the assistant engineer who has had already two years experience.Aid.Beausoleiïl\u2014\u201cI should think to judge from Mr.Fortin\u2019s recommendations that he is worthy of the position.\u201d Ald.Wilson\u2014\u201cWell if you want to judge by the merits, why here is Mr Clark, who is recommended by the Chief, and he ought to know whether Clark is competent or not and who is fit for the position.\u201d Chief Patton\u2014*¢ I know Mr.Clark is a competent man, but I have never seen Mr.Fortin.I don\u2019t know whether he is two feet or five feet high, it is true he is highly recommended and has a certificate attached to his application, but this is only a third-rate steamboat certificate, and between a steamboat engineer and a fireman engineer there is a vast difference.\u201d Id.wilson\u2014 Why not advertise for more applications then ?Ithink that the Chief ought to know who is fit for the Position.\u201d Ald.Beausoleil.\u2014\u2018\u2018 Perhaps Mr.Clark is a friend of the Chief.\u201d ; Chief Patton\u2014Oh, no, he is not a friend of mine, but I know that he is fully competent to fulfill the duties of the position,\u201d Ald.Beausoleil\u2014\u201cI knew three days ago that two a plications would be sent in, aid that Claris would be one of them, still I think, from Mr.Fortin\u2019s recommendations, that he is an able man, and I propose that he be appointed.\u201d hief Pattoa\u2014\u201c I do not doubt that he is an able man and perhaps an able engineer, but still he is not a fireman, and he has not the Sy perience * one.\u201d .son\u2014* Well, wh int the Assistant Engineer to all the vacaacy s be has experience enough.\u201d Ald.Beaousteil\u2014\u2018 But neither he nor Clark have certificates like Mr.Fortin as.Ald.Wilson\u2014 Still they might be able to get them if the appointment be postponed.\u201d , Ald.Beausoleil\u2014\u201c I move that Mr.Fortn be appointed Engineer of No.12 Staon.\u2019 Ald.Berger.\u2014\u201cIn amendment to Ald.Beausoleil\u2019s motion, I move that the consideration of the appointment be left over till next meeting.\u201d and the Ontario and Quebec Roads.leave on Monday next, but the assistant will be able to take charge for a while.The amendnient to Ald.Beausoleil\u2019s motion was then curried.Before adjourning the Chairman stated that it was his intention to go the rounds of the different stations and see where and what repairs and improvements ought to be made.In this he would desire the concurrence of the whole committee if possible.He then stated that as Saturday would be a free day to most of the members, he would notify them on what Saturday they would go.The meeting then adjourned.CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.In the Canadian House of Parliament, on March 5th last, Mr.Blake, the leader of the Opposition, moved for copies of the official memorandum describing the position and prospects of the Canadian Pacific Ralway.Evidently, with the very return which he asked for in his hand, AM.Blake went into a resume of the advantages that the Company had secured from the Government.\u201d We may recall the fact that the Canadian Pacific line will extend, when completed, through Canadian territory from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and alone of all the Transcontinental lines, will form a continuous route over the property of one Company only.In consideration of the construction by the Railway Company of 2,593 miles ¢f road, the Government agreed to give it a subsidy of $25,000,000 in money; 25 million acres of land, all fit for settlement ; the road-bed of the railway and lands for stations, workshops, water frontage, &c.; and 713 miles of railway, part completed and pari to be completed y the Government, and transferred absolutely to the Company free of charge, the estimated cost of the 713 miles being about $35,000,000.At the beginning of December, according to the Company\u2019s statement, 1,730 miles out of the 3,306 miles of the total system had been completed and equipped, and only 1,576 were under construction.The capital of the Company consists of $100,000,000 in ordinary stock and $25,- 000,000 bonds.The bonds are secured by mortgage upon the land grant.Mr.Blake pointed out the great advantages the Company were securing from their lands.Of the $25,000,000 bonds, $5,000,000 bearing no interest had been placed with the Government as \u2018security for the performance of the contract, leaving $20,000,000 to be accounted for.Already the Company has sold abaut 6} million acres of its land, which, when completely paid for, will redeem all the bond issue except about $2,700,000, which will be represented by the 184 million acres unsold.With respect to the ordinary stock, $25,000,000 was issued in 1881, and recently a further $10,000,000 has been placed in Amsterdam, New York, Paris and London.Mr.Blake evidently was of opinion that the Company had made a very fine bargain with the Government; but it should be remembered that when the contract was entered into, the value of the land acquired was very problematical.One of the main points of Mr.Blake\u2019s speech, which will have an interest for uglish readers, was his reference to the engagement of the Company in railway enterprises, in the eastern district, including engagements with the Credit Valley e contended that the action of the Company had excited the hostility of the Grand Trunk, and he was of opinion that it was undoubtedly owing to the opposition of the latter Company, that ofthe recent issue of $10,000,000,only $800,000 had been sold in London.Sir Charles Tupper, Minister of Railways and Canals, deferred entering into any explanation of the Government policy until the Estimates were laid before the House.He did not desire to go into the argument twice, and therefore delayed his reply till that time, in order to dispose of the whole question.Both the Opposi tion and the Government appeared to resent the attacks which have been made upon Canadian enterprise generally, and the Canadian Pacific Company in particular Sir Charles regarded the progress and presperity of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company as vital to the progress and prosperity of Canada.He considered Mrlake\u2019s criticisms of great value, Mr.Blake, he pointed out, had been obliged to admit that the enemies of the Canadian Pacific Railroad had been able to exclude it from the London market, and alleged that there was nothing that could impair the position of Canada that the enemies of the Canadian Pacific Railway hesitated to resort to.Mr.Blake, in reply, said that nobody could regret the hostility alluded to more than he did.He thought it deplorable, and if any word of his could mitigate it in any degree, he would be very glad, and would feel he had done a good day\u2019s work.for his country.The further debate of this question has doubtless ere this come off, and as soon as particulars are received, we hope to learn more on the subject, more especially of the relations between the Canadian Pacific Company and the syndicate which is said to be arranging for a through route from Montreal to Chicago.Since the Grand Trunk Company, by its Grand Trunk and Chicago section, gained direct access to Chicago, the passage of through grain freights to Canadian sea- rts as been taken from the American ompanies.It is well known that Mr.Vanderbilt is anxious to secure access to Montreal for the traffic which could be carried by the Michigan Central and Canada Southern lines, in conjunction with the links, now all but tomplete, between the junction of the Credit Syndicate lines with the Canada Southern Railroad and the Canadian Pacific near Montreal.Large sums have been spent by the Canadian -| Government on deepening the river between Quebec and Montreal, and awaple accommodation has been provided for oceangoing vessels, and the sole.monopoly of the port by one Canadian Railway is now sought to be broken up.What the Government views on the subject are we have yet Lo Jearn.\u2014Loudon, (Eng.) Statist, March 4th.A PANIC AT THE DELAVAN HOUSE LAST NIGHT.The usual quietness of the Delavan House was broken in upon lget night in a strange manner, and for an hour or more the guests of that hitherto orderly and first-class hostelrie were in a ferment of excitement.At precisely 5 minutes past 10 o*clock, accordin to Senator Grady\u2019s chronometer, an individual was\u2019 seen to enter hurriedly by the main entrance on Broadway and rush in an excited manner to the desk.His appearance was somewhat startling, and the swaying motien of his long y, coupled to the wildly gesticulating manner with which he stood and questioned the clerk, would lead a beholder at once to know that there was something of import in connection with his nightly visit.We approached the desk, or rather we were pushed thither with the crowd eager toBhear his question pro- unded.He spokein a husky voice, and in that peculiar key akin to stage whispers, so that his question was lost to our ears, as well as the answer of the attentive night clerk, Mr.Leland Simons, who appeared to share in the anxiety of the nocturnal visitor.Having received an answer, however, he turned towards the elevator in the same hurried manner which had characterized his entrance, and pulling the door shut after him,he again, in maton, and as x result, and before we could gather onr -enses, which ha: gone wool gathering, he was rapidly ascending.Our journalistic car however, had vaugut the words ¢ fourth flour \u201d as they fel from the lips of the long-haired and exict- ed individual and ina moment more we were mounting the stairs.We were not long in reaching the floor adverted to, and just as we gained it we saw the coat-tails of the excited personage just turning the corner in the southeast end of the building.We hurried after the receding figure and gained the corner just in time to see our \u201c chase \u201d bolt into the room of Col.M.C.Murphy, representative of the first New York district.Here he remained closeted for some time, during which we were joined by several others who had mounted the stairs out of çuriosity like ourselves and who now stood open-mount- ed around the door.Of course we all listened, but not even our journalistic news hunting tact, backed by all the ingenuity present, could devise a plan by which we could hear.One reckless individual, thinking probably of a former occasion, suggested a step-ladder, amd muttered something about the transom.Another, whose ear was glued to the key-bole, remarked that after all may it not bea Platt-or plot\u2014or something of that sort ; for his remark wasalso lostto us.A third suggested that the trained ear of a chambermaid be brought into requisition.But before either plan was made use of, the man glowering on the group, mae his way through the doorway and crowd and started off again.He entered another room on the same floor, and again the listener followed, but it was of no avail; not a sound could be overheard save indistinct mutterings.On leaving this room he decended to the floor beneath, and entered the room of a well-known military gentleman, who bears the distinguished title of general, and who arrived a day or two ago; bere the tones were somewhat louder but still not loud enough to be clearly overheard.For an hour this continued.The excited individual with the elongated hirsute appendage and the Faber fortified ear, flew around the hotel, At last he decended to the ground floor, where he stood for a moment and looked about him.Soon his eyes rested on Mr.Ed.C.Sheehy, the representative of the twenty-second district of New York, and a most instantaneous change came over him, He no longer glared savagely, he approach; ed the honourable gentleman with the air of an Adonis, smiling as sweetly as a lovesick swain.He apparently met with an old friend in the person of Mr.Sheehy, \u2018judging by the way that gentleman thrust forth his extended, and somewhat extensive palm.A light burst upon us at this moment ; we remembered that Oscar Wilde has proved to be an Irishman.Was this Oscar in disguise, and speaking to a Milesian friend ?We had not long to wait for an answer.The crowd, which had momentarily accumulated, pushed us forward, and we caught the following remarks from Mr.Sheehy : \u201c Why, to be sure, I found St.Jacobs Oilan excellent remedy! Excellent, sir.Iwould not be without it.Iam a great admirer of St.Jacobs Oil.\u201d The cat was out of the bag.Our seusa- tion had taken wings.Our Oscar uad \u201c busted.\u201d We had been following one of the many press agents of St.Jacobs Oil, who was simply hurrying around among the notables to © do\u201d them for the columns of the newspapers.Later investigations proved this, and we have learne from the lips of several of our senators and assemblymen and others that were subjected to the reportorial pump.Let our readers look out for some excellent testimonials for St.Jacobs Oil soon\u2014 (Albany Press and Knickerbocker.) If you are sick Hop Bitters will surely aid nature in making you well when all else fails.If you are costive or dyspeptic, or are suffering from any other of the numerous diseases of the stomach or bowels, it is Jour own fault if you remain ill, for Ho itters are a sovereign remedy in all suc complaints.If you are wasting away with any form of Kidney Disease, stop tempting Death this moment, and turn for a cure to Hop Bitters.If you are sick with that terrible sickness Nervousness, you will find ©\u201c Balm in Gilead\u201d in the use of Hop Bitters.If you are a frequenter, or a resident of a miasmatic district, barricade your system against the scourge of all countries\u2014 malarial\u2019 epidemic, bilious and intermittent fevers\u2014iy the use ot Hop Bitters.If you have a rough, pimply, or sallow skin, bad breath , pains\u201d and aches, and feel miserable generally, Hop Bitters will give you fair skin, rich blood, and sweetest breath, health, and comfort.In short they cure all diseases of the Stomach.Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves, Kidneys, Bright\u2019s Disease.$500 will be paid for a case they will not cure or help.That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, sister mother or daughter, can be made the picture of health, by a few bottles of Hop Bitters costing but a trifle.Will you let them suffer ?FOR THE kidneys, Liver and\u2018 Urinary Organs, The Best Blood Purifier.There is only one way by which any disease can be cured, and that is by re moving the cause\u2014whatever it may be.The great medical authorities of the day declare that nearly every disease is caused by deranged kidneys or liver.To restore these therefore is the only way by which health can be secured.Here is where WARYER\u2019S SAFE CURE hus achieved its great reputation.It acts directly upon the kidneys and liver and by placing them in a healthy cone dition drives disease and pain from the system.For all Kidueys, Liver and Urinary troubles; for the distressing disorders of women ; for Malaria, and physical troubles: this great remedy has mo equal.Beware of impositors, imitations and concoctions said to be Just as good.For Diabetes ask for WARNER'S SAFE DIABETES CURE.Fos sale by alidealers.R.H.Warner & Co., Toronto, Ont., Rochester, N.Y., Londons England.J.RILLLE, ianda Surveyor, 146 ST.JAMES STREF1 H.COTTE, Accountant and Auditor.Address P.O.Box No.1,866, September ly 282 THOMAS DARLING, Accountant and Auditor, 1242 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.120 Barristers and Attornies OBFIC Corner Richmond and Carling Streets LONDON, ONT, Gzo, C.Gissons | Gro.MoNar, _ January 3 2 MacDOUGALL BROS.Stock Brokers, 69 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, Buy and Sell all Securities quoted on New York Stock Exchange, à rough their Agents, Messrs.Prince & Whitely.erms\u2014Ten per cent.margin on the par value.Commission for buying, } of one P cent., and same for selling.December 29 81: C.H.SMITHERS & CO., Bankers and Broker (ROOM 28 DREXEL BUILDING) No.3 Broad Stree , NEW YORK.C.H.SMITHERS, Member N.Y, Stock Exchange.Joux SMITHERS.Stocks, Bonds, Foreign Exchange, &c., bought and sold for cash or on margin.December 5 290 MACLENNAN & MACDONALD Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &c., CORNWALL, Ont.D.B.MaoLENNAaN, H.SanDFiELD Mac DONALD, Jamxs W.LippELL, April CARMAN & LEITCH, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &o., CORNWALL.ONT.Jas.LEiron.R.B.Canman June 14 142 MOFFAT & CALDWELL, Bankers, Stock and Real Estate Brokers, 444 MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG, Man Real estate bought and sold.Mortgages negotiated.Collections made.Correspondence invited, Address Drawer 1269, P.O., Winnipeg.August 18 197 MACDOUGALL BROS.STOCK BROKERS, 69 St.Fruncois Xavier Street, Montreal 64 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.Of the Montreal Stock Exchange, and New York Stock and Gold Exchange.BUY AND SELL STOCKS, BONDS, &c.November 13 272 WINNIPEG & THE NORTHWEST.87 The undersigned invite Correspondence Samples and Consignments, ail of which wii: nave pro.t and personal attention.SCHNEIDER & MEIKLE, Commission Merchants, Brokers, Real Estate and General ARR ; WINNIPEG.T.H.SouvE1DER, T.B.MEikLE, FormierlyofMontrea! | Late of Merrickville October 1 236 LEYS, PEARSON & KINGSFORD, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &e., Freehord Buildings, COURT STREET, TORONTO.Jouy Lers, JAuES Prarson, R.E.Kivasrorp.August 12 21 __ Miscellaneous.E.B.EDDYS Unmatchable Matches .IN BOTH Brimstone and Parlours BRIMSTONE MATCHES put up, viz.: Telegraph and Telephone Rubys in 100, 00\u2019s and 300s.PARLOUR MATCHES, without Sulphur, LION PARLOURS a.s0 in 200\u2019s and 300\u2019s, UP EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY CONSUMPTION, Warranted the Finest Match in the World.Portland Cement, Fire Bricks, Drain Pipes, \u2018Roman Cement, Water Lime.W.&F.P Carre & (0: Crev Nun Street.May 108 THE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE Published Semi- Monthly, containing the TIME-TABLES AND MAPS of all CANADIAN and the pone 1 AMERICAN RAILWAY an STEAM NAVIGATION LINES.For sale by News Dealers and Bookseller and by News Agents on Trains and Steamers.PRICE, - - - 20 CENTS.Annual Subscription, $2.00 payable in Advance.DOMINION NEWS CO, Publishers and Proprietors, 190 and 192 St.James Street West January 20 17 PLATE GLAS 1N STOCK AND TO IMPORT.B.& S.H.THOMPSON 2 and 4 D«BRESOLES STREET 8 YI \u2014\u2014 eee FAR OLD \u201c PEAVEIRL BRAND?\u201d PURE RYE WHISKEY What Dr.Baker Edwards Has to Say About It: OFFICE OF PUBLIC ANALYST, Montreal, Feb., 17th, 1883.1 hereby certify that I have analyzed and carefully tested several samples of PURE RYE WHISKEY \u2018 Beaver Brand,\u201d bottled by Messrs.SMITH, BURCH % CO., of this city.These samples were taken by myself, some from bulk in process of bottling, and some from originel cases, and I find the quality to be UNIFORMLY EXCELLENT, free from FUSIL OIL and CORN SPIRIT, of a MILD and PURE RYE FLAVOR, and therefore suitable for medicinal purposes, where a stimulant is required.(Signed,) J.BAKER EDWARDS, Phd.D.C.L., Public Analyist, Montreal, and Professor of Chemistry.FOR SALE AT A.McGIBBON & CO., St.James St., DUFREESNE & MONGENAIS, Notre Dame St., \u2018 GEORGE GRAHAM, Radegonde St., JOHN ROBERTSON, Phillips\u2019 Square., Andÿall leading Grocers and principal Hotels.Only Genuine with our Signature om Label and Capsule.SMITH, BURCH & CO., Proprietors, Montreal.February;13 du D HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY.FARMING, GRAZING, COAL AND MINERAL LANDS FOR SALE, In the Province of Manitoba, and the North-West Territories of Canada.The Company own 7,000,00 acres in the.GREAT FERTILE BELT! Extending from the International Boundary northward five miles beyond the north branch of the Great Saskatchewan River, and from the Eastern bonndary of Manitoba to the Summit of the Rocky Mountains.All these lands are carefully examined by competent Inspectors, eaeh quarter section being separately reported upon.Re,ortshave also been received upon the Com- \" COAL LANDS IN THE SOURIS RIVER DISTRICT And the Inspection of the Sections in the vast Coal Areas of the Saskatchewan, Bow and Belly Rivers will be proceded with in the course of the present year.The whole of these lands are now offered for sale on EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT | AND WITHOUT ANY Conditions of Settlement or Cultivation Duties.; 0: .TOWN LOTS are also for sale in the following Flourishing and Rising Centres of Trade: \u2014 WINNIPEG, WEST LYNNE, PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, RAT PORTAGE, ELPHINSTONE, FORT QU\u2019APPELLE, COLVILE, EDMONTON, PRINCE ALBERT.30: B&F Maps and Plans, with tull information in regard to these Lands can be obtain ed either personally or by letter, at the Company\u2019s Office, in the City of Winnipeg.C.J.BRYDCES, Land Commissioner.March 3rd, 1883 6m sw 53 THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COY Amended Land Regulations.The Company now offer lands within the Raiiway Belt along the main line at prices ranging from $2.50 PER ACRE UPWARDS, with conditions requiring cultivation.A rebate for cultivation of from $1.25 te $3.50 per acre, according to price paid for the land, allowed on certain conditions.= The Company also offer Lands Without Coniitions of Settlement or Cultivation, THE RESERVED SECTIONS along the Main Line as far as Moose Jaw, i.¢., the Sections within one mile of the Railway, are now offered for sale on advantageous terms, but only to parties prepared to undertake their cultivation within a specified time.The Highly Valuable Lands in Southern Manitoba.allotted to the Company South of the Railway Belt, have been transferred to the CANADA NORTH-WEST LAND COMPANY, to whom intending purchasers must apply.These include lands along the South Western Braneh of the Canadian Pacific Rai Way which will be completed and in operation this season to Gretna ou the International Boundary, and Westward to Pembina Mountain, also lands in the Districts of the Souris, Pelican and White Water Lakes and Moose Mountain, ' Terms ef Payment\u2014Canadian Pacific Railway Lands.Purchasers may ay one-sixth in cash, and the balance in five annual instalments with interest at S PER CENT.per annum, payablein advance.Parties purchasing without conditions of cultivation, will receive a Deed of Con veyance at time of purchase, if payment is made in full.; Payments may be made in LAND GRANT BONDS, which will be accepted at ten per cent.premium on their par value and accrued interest.These Bonds can be obtained on application at the Bank of Montreal, Montreal ; or at any of its agencies.FOR PRICES and CONDITIONS OF SALE and all information with respect to the purchase of the Railway Company\u2019s Lands, apply to JOHN H.McTAVISH, Land Commissioner, Winnipeg.By order of the Board.CHARLES DRINKWATER, Secretary.Montreal, 22nd January, 1883.6m Tst 276 XORTH-WEST DUFFALO ROBE COMPANY, SEASON 1882-1883.Beg to notify the trade that their large atid complete stock ot Buitalo Kotes, conj sisting of over 20,000 ROBES, INDIAN DRESSED, Are now ready for sale.This stock 18 the only complete lot of Buffalo Robes that will be offered this season.All are this year\u2019s Robes, and are strictly graded, properly cleaned, and will be delivered in perfect condition.We would also direct the attention of buyers to our large stock of Grey, White and Black Japanese Wolx Robes, which we import direct, and are unquestionably the finest collection in the market, we have a large stock of Lined and Trimmed Robes Bear, Wolf, Buftalo and Fancy Sleigh Robes, at all prices.We have also a large stock of BUFFALO, COON, BLACK RUSSIA AND WOLF COATS, All made in our own premiees, under our personal supervision, and guaranteed to give satisfaction.We keep constantly in stock a complete assortment of Dressed and Raw Furs of all deseriptions ; also Raw and Dressed Elk and Bear Skins.We respectfully invite the Trade 10 examine our Stock before purchasing elsewbere, OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE: } JOHN REUWPLINGER, No.Ÿ ST.JOSEPH ST.MONTREAL.Agenteptember 8 215 THE ORIENTAL FRUIT LAXATIVE.A refreshing, agreeable and healthful fruit Jozenge- It is pleasant to the taste, being compounded of choice and wholesome ORIENTAL FRUITS.The perfect combination of the medical properties of fruit into so small a compass, with the most agreeable purgative power, is\u2019 the perfection of laboratory achievements, and may, without controversy, be claimed as the latest and greatest medical discovery of the aye.A CERTAIN CURE FOR Indigestion, Consti , Sluggishness of the Intestines.Bil A Disordered Si hr Low Spirits Habitual Costiveness, É Headache, elanchely, Cerebral Congestion, Indisposttion Sallow Complexion, Internal Fever.And all irregularities arising from an obstructed condition of the systera.PREPARED BY THE MEDICAL SPECIALTIES MANUFACTURING COMPANY 16 VICTORIA SQUARE, MONTREAL, CANADA.s@r SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.EDWARD EVANS, ACCOUNTANT, 215 ST.JAMES SIREKT, NORDHEIMER\u2019S HALL._ March 30 JOHN FULTON, Accountant and Auditor, 242 ST.JAMES STREET, 76 MONTREAL.Nover:ser 15 273 JOHN FAIR, ACCOUNTANT.Commissioner for taking Affidavits © Ontario.115 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, March 23 70 H.MACMAHON, Q.C., MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG.January 12 10 STUART, MARLER & McLENNAN Notaries Public and Commissioners, 115 St.Francois Xavier Street E.H, STUART, W.DEM.MirLee W.McLENNAN.March 8 57 ROBT.DUNN, ACCOUNTANT, LR1LEMOINE STREET} Special attention given to Insolvent Matters, February 27 3m 49 JOHN McDONALD, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 230 St.James Street, Montreal .EsTABLISHED 1867.Special attention given to auditing t books and statements of Joint Stock Cc panies and Corporations.January 204 ARTHUR H.PLIMSOLL, Auditor and \u2018Accountant, HAMILTON CHAMBERS, ST.JOHN STREET, MONTREAL April 4 80 Wh.WINGFIELD-BONNYN, Consulting Civil Engineer, 26 HOSPITAL STREET, MONTREA\u2026.AGENT FOR ALL KINDS OF RAILWAY SUPPLIES _ November 18 276 RIDDELL & STEVENSON, CHARTERED AOCOUNTANTS, 22 St.John Street, Commissioners for the Provinces of Quebec, Ontario, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Manitoba.A.F.Rippers.| A.W.SrEvesson, _ November 274 COCKBURN, McINTYRE & LEWIS, Barristers and Solicitors, PARLIAMENTARY and DEPARTMENTAL AGENTS, Land Patents and Patents of Invention Procured.Solicitors of the Bank of Montreal, OTTAWA.Hon.Jas.CocsrryQ.C.| A.F.MoIxTYRs J.Travers Lewis.November 18 276 BEATTY, CHADWICK, THOMPSON & BLACKSTOCK, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &., MR.W.A.REEVE, Counsel, Offices, - BANK OE TORONTO, Corner Wellington and Church Streets TORONTO.W.H.Bearry.E.M, Caapwiox.D.E.THomson.T.G.BLACKSTOOK.March 21 JACKSON RAE, Office : Royal Insurance Chambers, NOTRE DAME STREET.General Financial, Investment and n mission Agent.Municipal or other Bons and Stocks Bought and Sold.Loau: .-a Mortgages or other Securities Etec ed.Advances on Stocks, Merch andise or Commercia.Paper Negotiated.April 12 MESSRS.BATEMAN & QUIRK, 3 Molsons Bank Chambers, MONTREAL, HYDRAULIC AND RAILWAY ENGINEERS.F.FOSTER BATEMAN, M.Inst.C.E.of Lond E.P.QUIRK.of London, England, M.Inst.C.E.of Dublin, Ireland, Mr.Bateman will attend to all Hydraulie questions, and Mr.Quirk to all ilway matters.March 2 63 JOHN F.WARNER, Real Estate and General Financial Ag .Specialties : Management of patates.egotiation 0 us on Mor other good Securities.\u2018gages or Commercial Paper Discounted.Insurances Effected.Houses and other Property Rented.Arbitration cases will receive careful at) Office; 246 St.J ce; .James OTTAWA BUILDINGS.\"0% May 26 125 Winnipeg, Manitob RUTHERFORD & CO.Land Brokers and Finducial Agents, HAVE FOR SALE, , A large list ot very desirable wild and improved Farm Lands cheap and on easy terms ; 23,000 acres of which are within a radiue of 30 miles of Winnipeg.One section and a half, pers in spected.is well situated, (Class I) and within 7 miles of Regina, at $5.00 per acre, Desirable City operties always on hand ; 28 Lots on Main street, Winni for sale cheap and easy terms, if sold at once.Special inducements offered to purch ers of Portage la Prairie Lots i hare over : 200 for dis 1 \u201d of which we so, Lots in Morris, Minnedosa, Pri Albert, Prince Arthur's Landing, Breer don, Regina, Tisdale, &c.nding, Bran umber Limits\u2014Severa]l val well located limits for sale ches able oud Money to Loan, M Moneys Invested.ortgages Cashed and August 9 189 Nice So, portage Avenue Winnipeg, | THE _ Printing and Publishing Company, (LIMITED) SVICTORIA SQUARE, MONTREAL.ivered in all part: DAILY HERALD id by Mail {prepaid Be Publishers) $6 per annum.WEEKLY HERALD-\u2014(8 pages) 73¢ per annum.PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.Rates for Advertising in the Daily: First insertion (Nonpareil).106 per line 0 Subsequent, if inserted every day.d If inserted everyother day.do If inserted twice a weck do If inserted once à week.do Ono year (every day).ce do Six months do .Le do Three times a week.Quarter offabove rates Twice a week.Third do do Bonding - Matier in\u201d Looat) 00 9° adin atter in News: Column.0% { 2c per line.D re 806, { 500 por Izsertion In the Weekly, Weentsperline.Per insertion.Yearly Rates of Advertising.No advertisements to be considered by the year, unless it is previously agreed upon.The privilege of yearly advertisers will be confined to their regular business; and all other advertisements, such as auction sales, houses to let, dissolution of partnerships, legal notices, ships, removals, &e., will be charged extra JAMES STEWART, General Manager.THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, Printed and Published by the MONTREAL HERALD PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY [Limited.] Cemmunications to be addressed to JAMES STEWART, General Manager, \u2018 VICTORIA BLOCK,\u201d corner VICTORIA SQUARE and ST.JAMES STREET WEST, Montreal.Uhe Montreal Herald, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 14.APPOINTMENTS.Theatre Royal \u2014Performances at 2 and 8 mM.Mordheimers Hall\u2014Performance at 3 p.m.Queen\u2019s Hall\u2014Lecture by Prof.Wiggins, at 8 pm.AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.BY JAMES LEA.Furniture, etc\u2014At his rooms, at 8 p,m.= NEUE.CONTENTS OF TO-DAY\u2019'S PAPER.First Pace\u2014Marine Intelligence ; Comwercial Items; Financial; Railway News; Produce & Provisions, etc.Suconp Pace \u2014 Commercial Continued, THirp Pace \u2014Civic Affairs, etc.Fourru Pace\u2014Editorial, ete.Firra Pace \u2014 The Lacrosse Association, etc.Sixru Pacr\u2014 Local News, etc.SEYENTE Pace\u2014Dominion Parliament, Ercaru Pace\u2014Telegraphic Despatches.THE OKA INDIANS.In a few days the members of the House of Commons will be called upon to pass the estimates, including those for the Indians, and, as has previously been the case, questions will undoubtedly be agked among them whether, as Was some time ago provided, the Okas, about whom all of us have heard so much, have been taken and domiciled at Gibson in the District of Muskoka.We think we may not inappropriately anticipate that question, and reply that enly about thirty or forty families have so far emigrated, which is only about a third of the number who make Oka and the Lake of Two Mountains their home.It is but natural to ask why is this thus?It is hardly needful to enter upon the merits of the controversy that has for so many years been going on apropos to the respective claims of the Indians and the rights of the Seminary of St.Sulpice, the present owners of the Seigneury.The old troubles were supposed to have been disposed of by the arrangement between the Sulpicians and the Govern- \u2018ment, by which the former undertook to indemnify the Indians for their property and improvements, to provide them with a reservation of 26,000 odd acres in the township of Gibson, Muskoka, to put up a house for each family, attached to whick would be 100 acres of land, and to supply sufficient provisions to enable them to tide over the interval between their arrival at their sew settlement and the time by which they should, if industrious and desirous of leading a civilized life, have accomplished something for themselves.In October, 1881, the agreement to which we have referred, was come to between the Government and the Seminary; during the session of 1882 $5,000 .were voted by Parliament to purchase the rights and the \u201cbetter- ments\u201d of some nineteen squatters who had established themselves upon this, at that time, unoccupied territory.So far it would seem that the Seminary have fully acted up to the agreement entered into in October, 1881, and to which the Indians in their council, by their chiefs and through their agents, assented.There are over 20,000 acres of land in Gibson which have not yet been allotted and are in reality the property of the Okas.For something over a quarter of a century the sound of the rights and wrongs of the Iroquois and Algonquins of the Lake of Two Mountains has been dinned in our ears, and, simply because it was made a religious question, has been rendered so difficult of adjustment, that outrages and incendiarisms became inseparably conmected with it.It was made a bone of contention between Catholics and Protestants, over which the Methodists and Sulpicians fought, not alone with weapens spiritual, but with those of a legal may, in fact, of a carnal character.The negotiations undertaken and carried out by the Government appeared to have removed it, for the time being, from its former arena, to which, however, it is certain to be returned unless the engagements which seemed equitable are carried into effect without.loss of time.There are some who hold that the Indians, who have not yet emigrated, remain where they are, because they cannot obtain compensation for their improvements.But to what do those im- THE MONTREAL HERALD, provements amount?The Indian farms are small, and their productiveness, under the system of agriculture employed, has not been sufficient to support their occupants, for whom it has been the custom periodically to pass round the hat.Iftoccursto ua that the Oka Indians have been badly advised when they decline to move.There are no prospects for them where they are The thousand or fifteen hundred acres of land to whose enjoyment they now lay claim are in no way sufficient to maintain the people now living upon them.This is the more evident when we consider the nomadic habits of the race, and their dislike of the customs and employments of white men.But there is more in this question than its mere merits, as at first sight they present themselves.Are the Oka Indians men or children?If the latter, they are the wards of the country, and ought to be made to comply with the arrangements entered into by what is to them a paternal government.Rev.Mr.Scott, Superintendent of the Indian Missions of the Methodist Church, and who is supposed to express the views of the body which he represents, has declared in his pamphlet that ample safeguards have been thrown around them, that the land which has been assigned fo them is in every way suited to their requirements, and he has unmistakably given it as his opinion\u2014 which is agreed with by the Indian Superintendent, and will be generally concurred in\u2014that at Oka there is no future before the Indians but à repetition of the miseries of the past.Under these circumstances does not the idea suggest itself that the authorities should take the steps necessary to remove those who, by their own showing, are so discontented and unhappy, to conditions under which they may have good reason to be hopeful?If they are in a state of tutelage, if they will not do as they are advised, the only course is tô make them do so.If, on the other hand, their object is to obtain enfranchisement, and to be placed upon the level of citizens, they ought to consider themselves amenable to the law, and subject to the regulations of the department which is charged with their supervision during their transition from barbarism to civilization.We admit they have made some progress, but the instincts of their normal state are and have been so powerful as to make that progress exceedingly slow, and to seriously affect the hopes of their friends and best wishers.For long there has been, or was supposed to have been, a strong desire among the Indians for an improvement in their social surroundings.The clergy who have laboured among them\u2014whatover may have been their creed\u2014have sought to impress upon them such lessons as that \u2018\u201c cleanliness is next to godliness,\u201d and, while raising their aspirations to something higher and more spiritual, sought to place them upon a more elevated temporal plane.They warned them against the vices of the whites, and at the same time showed them the beauties and benefits of the virtues possessed by many of them.It was understood when the question of removal from Oka was first mooted, it was hailed by many with great satisfaction, who regarded it as the opportunity of their lives and declared that, with different surroundings, they would show the white people that they could like them be men and take care of themselves.According to the latest advices, those who have gone to Muskoka have done well and are perfectly satisfied.However, on the ovher hand, the Witness has published an interview with a young Indian who has recently returned from the West in which it is announced that the land is sterile and covered with stones and rocks.But, it may be asked, was the Indian referred to competent to give an opinion ?Did he know aught about farming or civilization er was he not more likely to have based his opinion uponshis proclivities as an Indian ?Ÿ Besides, if his opinion is correct, haw came it that the squatters who had nothing to lose, but everything to gain, remained on the lands for four years and made no complaint, as far as we know, of barrenness and consequent starvation?It is stated, but we are not aware how true the story may be, that the reason why some of the Oka Indians have not yet left is because there is a difficulty among them as to chieftainship ; that whereas there are chiefs of well defined rank both at Gibson and Oka the redistribution of authority would involve the supercession of some who now hold office.We learn that some of the Okas would leave almost immediately provided another reservation were made for them.They wish to be a people of themselves, but can the country afford to lock up so much land and make it for years comparatively useless } The Indians of whom we speak have lived sufficiently long on the outskirts, if not in the midst, of civilization to have acquired, if ever they intend to do so, at least some of those qualities of which men are made, but the pampering which they have received, in the guise of succouring the weak and oppressed, appears to have diminished whatever manliness they had and to have induced at least some of them to desire to continue as children and as mendicants.So long, it would seem as charity and sectarianism will provide for them they will do little or nothing save complain of their wrongs, and continually place themselves in the attitude of receivers.We have every sympathy with the Indians ; but we cannot allow them to remain in a condition of uselessness to themselves and to the country.They have, it is very true, lost a vast proportion of their lands, which are now being turned to much greater advantage than formerly.We do not desire to see the last of them; but we want to witness them advance as our age is advancing.For each and all of them there is an opportunity ; it cer- tainly is not at Oka.If it is not at Gibson, whore a house and the neces- | sary land for each family is already provided, there is plenty of opportunity for them elsewhere, and this the Government will unquestionably provide.Their head men have approved Gibson, those who have settled there are satisfied.It is incumbent on the Government to see that justice is done to those who leave the Lake of Two Mountains, and after that to secure to those who go the fufillment of the conditions agreed upon, viz., the transportation of the remainder of the band, as we understand if, at the cost of the Seminary ; a house and one hundred acres of land for each family; with the understanding that each yourg man, when he chooses to get married, have the same privileges.The occasion appears to be opportune to settle the Oka question for all time, and, in all probability, the subsequent experience with the Okas will convince the Government of the policy which it will be for them te pursue in the adjustment of the Indian problem when it comes up, as it will on a scale of far greater | magnitude, when, indeed, the issue may be, as the country fillz up, whether it should be the white man ur the Indian who must go.THE VISIT OF THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION.When it was first suggested to hold a meeting of the British Association in Canada the London Times lifted up its voice against what it was pleased to consider a most absurd idea.For once the Thunderer shouted in vain, for, in spite of its protests, the Asseciation decided to hold the 1884 meeting in Montreal.Though the question has thus been settled the Times continues to grumble; and, in keeping with its past conduct, it ceases not to throw cold water on the arrangement and to attempt to belittle Canada and everything Canadian.In a late issue it says :\u2014 \u201cThe fear that the British Association may cease to be British in Montreal is still well grounded.The dangér is as great as ever that what is meant to be a scientific meeting may degenerate into a vast pic-nic to Niagara, the Rocky Mountains, and the North-West.It is unjust to the impecunious members of the Association, it is inconvenient te the busy members, that they should be forced to cross the Atlantic, or else forego their annual meeting for that year altogether.Probably those who avail themselves of the invitation will be not so much the pioneers of science as the men of leisure and long purses.The whole visit will be an incongruity, for there is no reason why a British Association should quit the four corners of Great Britain, or | why Canada in particular should be selected as the place in which to enunciate the recent conquests of science.\u201d Later on, our contemporary speaks in à patronizing way of Montreal as being in itself \u201cinteresting as American cities go,\u201d and predicts that the meeting will probably be inflicted with papers on the water power of Niagara and Indian ethnography.The Tumes need not trouble itself.Montreal is a larger and much more important city than many places in England where meetings of the Association have been held ; while Canada possesses nume- roug characteristics and peculiarities that cannot fail to preve both attractive and interesting to the members of that learned body.So faras accommodation is concerned, Montreal, with her usual hospitality, will see that the wants of members are in no way neglected.We venture the prediction that the meeting will prove one of the most interesting the British Association has ever held.THE FIRST CONVICTION.Joseph Brady, the first of the prisoners charged with the murder of Mr.Burke and Lord Frederick Cavendish, was yesterday brought in guilty by the jury, after a short absence from court, and, following the conviction, he was sentenced to be hanged on May 14.According to the outlines of the evidence sent out by cable there can be no doubt as to the righteousness of the verdict.Brady was connected directly with the terrible crime ; and, though he appears to have been defended with skill and ability, it does not seem to have been possible for the jury to have arrived atany other conclusion, in face of all the facts.During the course of the trial the informer Carey was shown up in all his hideous scoun- drelism.The very idea of a man attending regularly to his church \u2018duties, and actually going so far as to desecrate the tabernacle by receiving the sacrament, while he was all the time plotting murder, and leading his victims to the gallows, is something so revolting, so utterly horrible as to make one shudder at the depths of human depravity.Fer the ends ef justice it is well that his statements were substantiated by the evidence of other and better persons.No jury would have been justified in cenvict- ing a dog on the unsupported evidence of such a sacrilegious wretch.But, however bad he may be, the stery of the conspiracy is complete.That the \u201c Invincibles\u201d existed, that their purpose was assassination, and that they were the perpetrators ef the Phœnix Park tragedy, are facts now established beyond the shadow of a doubt.Therefore, they must suffer the penalty that their crimes have brought upon them.THE New York State Legislature is attempting to modify the penal code, under which so many convictions have lately taken place.The amendments which have been agreed on are those allowing the sale of food of all kinds on Sundays, alse cigars, and permitting various pastimes prohibited by the code.They also allow persons who keep another day holy besides Sunday to pursue their avocations on that day.This is specially for the relief of the Jews, who as a matter of faith, obserye their own Sunday, and as a matter of law are compelled to observe the Christian Sabbath.YESTERDAY Sir John Macdonald introduced a Bill reducing the franchise from $400 freehold to $300, and from $30 rental to $20.The Bill also contained AND DAILY COMMERCIAL, GAZETTE.SATURDAY, APRIT, 14.provisions similar to the Farmers\u2019 Sons amendment to the Ontario Act, and, under certain conditions, gave the right of vote te mort agees.Theleader of the Opposition, while refraining from a discussion of the measure, thought it singular thas it should have been introduced to a House fresh from the country without the electors having indicated their wishes in this particular.IN the Committee of the House last night on Ways and Means, the following articles, in addition to those already mentioned in the Budget Speech, were added to the free list:\u2014Aniline dyes, in one pound; packages; mineral waters, newspapers, literary papers, and steel wire mattresses, No.9 guage and under.erties THE time of the House was taken up yesterday afternoon and evening on the tariff, the motion to go into Committee of Ways and Means having been made.The motion was eventually carried._\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE Shearer Scheme received its death blow yesterday in the Committee on Rail ways and Canals, when it was decided that the preamble of the bill had not been proved.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ee eee eee Tus Allan Steamship \u201c Hibernian\u201d arrived at six o'clock last evening with fifty cabin and five hundred and forty-six intermediate and steerage passengers.THAT \u201cNEW COTTON COMPANY.\u201d To the Editor of the MONTREAL HERALD: Srr\u2014Le Monde and the Star of yesterday published an article in which it was stated that I am organizing a new cotton company, that I am going to Europe shortly, etc, etc.If these papers had taken the trouble to post themselves on the subject, they would have, instead of a new invention, announce l that a deputation from Longueuil came to consult me respecting the establishing of a factory in that focality, and that I had dissuaded them.from it, representing that the locality in which they wished to bailt it, was not suited for a factory.I do not accuse the papers in question with having invented the statement.Does not this information come from certain individuals who aspire to the monopoly in the manufacture of cotton in the vicinity of Montreal ?.V.Hopon.Montreal, April 13, 1883.DEATHS.AxpersoN.\u2014At Huntingdon, Que., 12th April, Jean Anderson, only daughter of Alex.Anderson, of Envernettie, Strathdon, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, and relict of the late Robert David, of Montreal, aged 69 years.uneral fromm Bonaventure Station on arrival of 9.30, Monday morning, to.place of interment, Mount Royal Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.Aberdeen and copy.Glasgow papers please Amusements.ACADEMY OF MUSIC.HENRY THOMAS, Manager.For 4 Nights and Saturday Matinee, Commencing WEDNESDAY, April 18.HR.AND MRS.W.J.FLORENCE, Supported by their Excellent Company, in THEMIGHTY DOLLAR SATURDAY NIGHT, TICKET -OF - LEAVE MAN! Plan now open.April 14 89 THEATRE ROYAL.J.B.SPARROW - - - Manager.Five Nights and Saturday Matinee, commencing TUESDAY, April 10th.The famous character impersonator, CHARLES FOSTELLE And his Company of Comedians, in the Funniest Play ever written, MRS.PARTINCTON! New York, Boston and the whole cour- try say it is the \u201c Most Laughable Play ever Seen\u201d! $50 Reward if you Don\u2019t Laugh! Popular prices ; Seats at Prince\u2019s.April 6 82 THE THIRD DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT MONTREAL SOCIAL AND DRAMATIC CLUB Will take place at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC, on SATURDAY EVENING, the 14th instant, at 8 o\u2019clock.Members who have not yet secured season tickets, can procure them from Dr F.W.CAMPBELI,, No.10 Phillips Place.April 12 88 NORDHEIMERS HALL.Stuart Cumberland FAREWELL PERFOMANCE.TO-DAY (Saturday) at 3.Special Matinee for Ladies and Schools ! a] Special Prices, 50 and 25 cts.LAST EXHIBITION TO-DAY! Tickets at Nordheimers\u2019.April 14 a 82 QUEENS HALL.PROF.STONE WIGGINS.PROF.STONE WIGGINS, astronomer, will lecture at the Queen\u2019s Hall, Montreal, Saturday Evening, 14th instant.SUBJECT :\u2014How worlds are made, and what causes great storms.Doors open at 7.30.Tickets, 50 cents.Reserved seats, 75 cents; to be had at the Box Office and at the door.April 11 b 86 Meur Advertisements.BUY THE BEST COOK STOVE! THE \u201cLEADER.Handsome in Design ! Perfect in Operation! All My Stoves Being made of the very best material, Mounted in the most substantial manner, Combining all the Latest Improvements.My Stoves are all Guaranteed as Represented.BEWARE OF IMITATIONS! W.CLENDINNENG, 216 and 218 ST.JAMES ST.April 14 89 INTIMIDAD CIGARS; Reina Victorias Regalia Reinas Regalia de Madrid Regalia Conchas One Case of the above Brand (Crop 879) Just Received by PHILIP HENRY, 134 ST.JAMES STREET.April 14 89 A MEETING Of the SHAREHOLDERS of the Magog Textile and Print Comp, will be held at the Office of the Company, No.7 ST.JAMES STREET, On Wednesday, 25th instant, At ELEVEN o\u2019clock am., for the election of Directors, adoption of By-laws, and any other business which may be necessary.WM.HOBBS, Secretary pro tem.April 14 8 SPECIAL NOTIE TO THE ThE Remember that Goods Well Bought are Half Sold ! During THIS MONTH we offer JOB LOTS of MEN'S AND YOUTHS\u2019 CLOTHING ! On which we guarantee Buyers A SAVING OF FROM 15 TO 20 PER CENT, WHOLESALE, April 14 BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, |{ 41 to 45 ST.JOSEPH ST, Montreal.Offi ART ASSOCIATION OF MONTREAL.THE ANNUAL SPRING EXHIBITION OF Paintings by Canadian Artists, Open from the 12th to the 26th April.HOURS\u2014From 10 A.M.to6 P.M., and 8 tol) P.M.ADMISSION\u2014Non-members, 25 cents.S.ENGLISH, Secretary, du 86 Hew Advertisements, J SATHER, Shoe Goods and Findings as Traveller in Ontario and west ; Salary, or commission ; long experience and first- class connection.Box 165, Mail Office, Toronto.April 13 m 88 CHANGE OF RESIDENCE.MR.D.McEACHRAN, VETERINARY SURGEON, Has removed his private residence to No.143 DUROCHER STREET.Office at the Veterinary College, 6 Union Avenue.April 11 B&F Telephone communication with both places April 12 du rst 87 New Advertisements, Hew Advertisements, May, the undersigned will se JEWELLERY, WATCHES AND April 11 SOFA BED des As Parlor Sofa.verted.With Hair and Spring Mattress, clean.Can be seen and had only from H.F.HOVER.Jr., No.April 14 NATIONAL ASS SAMUEL BEWLEY, Jr., Esq., Merchant.JONATHAN HOGG, Esq, Member of Dublin Port and Docks Board.| BRINDLEY HONE, Esq., Chairman Grand Canal Company, Commissioner of Irish Lights.WILLIAM HONE, Esq.THOMAS L.KELLY, Esq.,J.P., Vice- President of the Chamber: of Commerce.GEORGE KINAHAN, Esq., J.P., Mer chant ; Director of the Bank of Ireland.LUKE L.M\u2019DONNELL, Esq., Governor of the Bank of Ireland ; Director of the Great Southern and Western Raiiway Company ; Director of the Great Northern Railway Compan , (Ireland).RICHARD MANDERS, Esq., J.P., Merchant.HUGH O\u2019CONNOR, Esq., Merchant.Manager, HAROLD LAND before the public in the Dominion, Policy-holdersmiums charged will be found to be as low as as those of other first-class Companies.Officepany\u2019s Agents.Chief Agents for the Dominion, 78 St.April 11 TO CONSUMERS, English Ook Tane Leather BELTING ! MANUFACTURED FROM those who guide its fortunes, that it is second to none in stability, record, extending over SIXTY YEARS, proves the perfect security 1t offers to itg Further information will be gladly furnished from our office BOULT & BOURNE, Special Agents, \"REMOVAL! Previous to Removal to the Store 247 ST.JAMES STREET, about the ist il off their present Stock of ELECTRO - PLATED WAR, AT REDUCED PRICES.SAVAGE & LYMAN.86 AND MACIC LOUNGE.As Bedstead with Hair and Spring Mattregy, t practical article of the kind in existence.Its utility and usefulness jg beyond Question, its appearance pleasing.Simple in construction, durable, easily cont is perfect.No fixings.Easily kept 158 Dorchester Street, Clarke\u2019s Old Stand, near Windsor Hotel.W16 Dsy URANCE COY, OF IRELAND.ESTABIISHED «= = = = = CAPITAL (fully subscribed) £1,000,000 Sg, Home Office, 3 COLLEGE GREEN, Dublin.BOARD OF DIRECTORS: 1822.JOHN H.ORPEN, Esq., LL.D.GEO.PIM, Esq., J.P., Director of the Great Northern Railway Company, Ire land ; Commissioner of Irish Lights, THOMAS PIM, Esq., Merchant.JAMES TALBOT POWER, Esq., D.L.Merchant.\u2019 JOHN H.REID, Esq.PATRICK SWEETMAN, Bsq., D.L.Vice-President of the Chamber of Cour HENRY THOMPSON, E Memb 2 N, Esq., Member Dublin Port and Docks Bound ; Commie sioner of Irish Lights.THOMAS H, TODHUNTER, Leg.GRAVES SWAN WARREN, Eaq., Director of the Grand Canal Company.ROBERT WILSON, Esq.Deputy-Goy- ernor of the Bank of Ireland.ENGELBACH, Esq.Iu bringing the NATIONAL ASSURANCE COMPAN Y OF IRE.it will be\u2019 readily seen from the names of.while its successful FIRE RISKS accepted on all descriptions of Insurable Property, and the Pre 18 consistent with safety, and as reasonable LOSSES will be promptly and equitably adjusted, without reference to the Home » or by any of the Com- SCOTT & BOULT, Francois Xavier Street, MONTREAL.MONTREAL, 18A 86 Hem _ Aduertisements\u2014\u2014 MURPH C1 IMPORTERS OF New and Fashionable THE PURE OAK-TANNED LEATHER.CASSILS, STIMSON & CO, March 31 BEAUTIFUL ~~ ENGRAVINGS | Only 81.00 each ! 100 CHOYCE SUBJECTS ! LARGE SIZE! MAKE YOUR HOMES LOOK BEAUTIFUL ! ADORN YOUR ROOMS WITH PICTURES ! W.J.CLARKE, BOOKSELLER, BEAVER HALL SQUARE.April 13 88 REMOVAL NOTICE.JAS.BROWN & BRO.WILL SHORTLY REMOVE THEIR HARDWARE STORE No.220 ST.JAMES STREET, April 11 BUSINESS FOR SALE.The good will, trade marks, stock &e., of a well-established wholesale business, in excellent running order, and with good connections all over Canada, United States and Europe are offered for sale.It is the best of its kind in Canada, and a party with about $10,000 can continue it easil with success.Thisisan opportunity seldom offered to step into an established usiness.Satisfactory reason given for selling out.Address \u201cÎovestment* MErauD ce.April 10 r8 DRAINPIPES On arrival of FIRST STEAMSHIPS and SAILING VESSELS, the undersigned will receive a large and varied assortment of DRAIN PIPES, NECTIONS (of all si .VENT LININGS CEMENTS.VASES (all patterns).Ts CHIMNEY TOPS (all atterns).CATTLE TROUGHS.so.&e.We will keep the above constantly in Stock for sale at prices that will satisf buyers.Our stock of all goods will be of the first quality and we will guarantee prompt delivery.EA OT ril 82 PECK'S BAD BOY And His Pa ! THE GREAT COMIC HIT OF THE SEASON 1 By Geo.W.Peck, With Illustrations by Gean Smith ! PRICE - .= = « 30 cents.W.J.CLARKE, BOOKSELLER BEAVER HALL SQUARE.April 11 r 86 \u2018ROOFING | ROSIN CEMENT, Roofs Phi | stood 25 and 30 years\u2019 test.\u2018Genus have fashioned kind.\"Gravel Roofing; also Slate and Metal in all their different branches Materials and Workmanship First-class GEORGE W.REED ~ Slate, Metal and Gravel .783 and 785 CRAIG STREET, Montreal, April 13 ~ DRY GOODS, 403 & 405 Notre Dame Street, Corner ST.PETER STREET.Now Doing Business on the Net Cash Principle.Linens | Linens! Linens! One of the largest and best Stocks of Linen Damasks, Table Cloths, Napkins, Doylies, Towels and T ; : from at nd \u2018l'owelling to selec JOHN MURPHY & C0 NEW CASH DRY C0ODS STORE, Reductions for Cash .A lot of very fine Crape Linen Towels, ares and fringed ends, reduced from $4 credit price to $3 net cash per dozen.À lot of fine washed Huck Towsls, knotted fringed ende, reduced from $4 per dozen credit price to $3 cash price per a {I ot of ÿ-Linen Damask Napkins, re duced from $2 per doz sredit price Lo $1.50 net cash.P on ered pre ot of ÿ-Linen Damask Napkins, re duced from $4 credit price to $3 net cash.Come and see the wonderful changes in the prices of our goods and take advantage of our new cash system.JOHN MURPHY & CO.403 and 405 N OTREDAME STREET Corner ST.PETER STREET.footer, THE NEW CASH DRY GOODS STORE c 89 m trs 85 ! April 14 T il elar thel tend Can stre kin Uni ar ou = > = æ = 8 et \u20ac Of the \\y, Ireity, , D.L., D.L, f Comnber of ommis- » Direc- ty-Goy- IRE.mes of cessful 3 to ita he Presonable : Home e Comable ;, reet, ET.inciple.1S cka of pking, select 0S BE, ash lowels, rom $4 owsls, $4 per ice per 18, re rice 0 ns, re cash.nges in advan- L0.ET ET.[ORE c 89 2227 LA \u2014 T_T \\ C= THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY, APRIY, 14.5 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE AL AMATEUR LACROSSE NATION ASSOCIATION.ANNUAL MEETING.The annual meeting of the National Amateur Lacrose Association of Canada was opened vesterday afternoon in the hall of the Montreal Gymuoasium, Mansfield street.Mr.Ross McKenzie occupied the chair, and the following delegates were present :\u2014 MEMBERS OF COUNCIL.D.À.Ross, 2nd Vice-President of the Association; Donovan, of Toronto; J.J.Realsh, Maitland, Toronto; Walker, Indeperdent, Montreal; G.R.Starke, Montreal; J.B.I.'Flynn, Young Shamrocks, Montreal; W.R.McNaught, Secretary- Treasurer.DELEGATES FROM CLUBS.Shamrocks, Montreal \u2014Messrs.M.J.Polan, E.Theoret and Dr.J.J.Guerin.Montreal, of Montreal.\u2014Messrs.R.B.Ross, W.L.Malthy, Angus Grant and G.R.Starke.Torontos, of Toronto.\u2014Messrs.F.Garvin, R.B.Hamilton and C.A.Nelson.Independents, Montreal.\u2014Messrs.C.E.McGregor, Dr.M.M.Kannon, and John Lee anadien, Montreal \u2014Messrs.J.A.Girouard and À.Gibeau.Athletics, Montreal \u2014Messrs.A.Mec- Gregor and W.Drysdale.Young Shamrocks, of Montreal.\u2014 Messrs.John Sughes and H.J.Stafford.Thistle, of Quebec\u2014Messrs.W.B.Scott and Robt.Campbell.Excelsiors, of Brampton.\u2014Mr.J.J.Manning.Cornwall Lacrosse Club\u2014Messrs.Wm.Craig and J.W.McCrocken.Toronto Press Club\u2014Mr.G.M.Har rington.unior Shamrocks, Montreal.\u2014Messrs.M.P.Kelly and D.Kiely.Mechanics, Montreal.\u2014Messrs.E.0\u2019Sullivan and H Raines.The greater part of the afternoon\u2019s proceedings was occupied in electing the various committees, and the meeting then ad- Journed till the evening.THE ANNUAL REPORT.On the meeting bein continued in the evening the Secretary-Treasurer, Mr.W.K.McNaught, read the annual report of the Council for the past year, which was as follows :\u2014 In Great Britain, the progress of lacrosse is particularly gratifving.The interest in the game has materially increased, clubs have been organized in many parts of the country, while the play is ofa much higher order of merit than could have been expected, considering the short time that has elapsed since its introduction.Although having no political significance, it is nevertheless a fact that the hearty welcome extended by the British athletic public to Canada\u2019s national game, cannot fail to strengthen the bond that unites us to \u201c our kin across the sea.\u201d In one respect, Great Britain and the United States set us an example in re- ard toour own national game, which your Council would like to see copied in Canada.In both of these countries lacrosse has been taken hold of by the Universities.- In England, Oxford and Cambridge, and in the United States, Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Princeton and New York Universities have adopted the game as one of their regular sports, and we trust that very soon inter-collegiate lacrosse matches will be as popular in both countries, as rowing matches have heretofore been.Be this as it may, however, it still remains a fact, that (with the exception of football) our Universities have not only ignored their own national game, but all other athletic sports, such as are usual, in similar institutions in other countries.This should not s0 be; our McGill, Queens and Toronto Universities should have their intercollegiate lacrosse and rowing matches, just as regularly as do English and American Universities, and we fail to see any reason why, if properly managed, they should not become as popular here as there.Your Council learn with peculiar pleasure of the proposed visit to Great Britain, during the coming season, of a Canadian lacrosee team, under the captaincy of Dr.W.George Beers, and they trust that the tour may not only bea pleasant one to the gentlemen composing the team, but prove of decided and permanent advantage to the country they re- resent.The visit ofthe Montreal team In 1876, brought our national game into notice in the Mother country, and we sincerely trust that this second visit of Canadian amateur players, will so assure its popularity and permanance,that in the near future British players may be seen on this side of the Atlantic competing with good prospects of success for the lacrosse championship of the world.Your Council are happy to report that during the past season there has been but one dispute of sufficient importance to engage their attention ; Independent vs Shamrock, a full report of which has been published in the leading newspaners, and -also appears in the minutes.his is we think principally owing to the perfecting -of the laws of the game, which are now so \u2018complete as to leave but little chance for dispute.n this connection your Council desire to express their conviction that any future changes required in the laws of the game should necessarily be more of an explanatory than of a radical nature.Whatever they are, they should be well and maturely considered before becoming law.During the past year your Secretary has written over six hundred letters in answer to enquiries concerning the game and the business of the association, in addition to which he has sent away nearly three hundred copies of the \u201c Bye-Laws and rules of the Game.\u201d The last edition of these rules is now completely exhausted, and as changes have thrice been made since it was issued, our Council would recommend the consolidation of the laws and their publication in the new form.In conclusion, your Council trusts that the deliberations of this Convention will not only conduce to the best interest of our national game in Canada, but that they will make their influence feit wherever the game is played, and help te hasten the time when lacrosse will be, not only the national game of Canada, but recognized as the king of field games wherever it is played.Wu.K.MoNavesr, Hon.Seey.N.A.L.A, of Canada.On motion the report was unanimousl adopted.po y AMENDMENTS TO THB CONSTITUTION.The consideration of proposed amendments to the constitution of the Association was then proceeded with, and the following amendments were finally carried :\u2014 Rule VI Referee\u2014Ar ter the first sentenee in Sec.1., read the ing : \u201c When the captains have agreed mo 5 referee, they shall make & memorandum in duplicate of the agreement, which shall be signed by both captains.After the first sentence of Set.2, read the following : \u201c He shall also obtain from each of the captains a declaration and list of their team, and shall satisfy himself that the players are bona fide members of the clubs they represent.Rule V1I.\u2014Captains\u2014Add to the end of Sec.1 the following : \u201c Before com.Mencing a match each captain shall furnish the referee with a full and correct list of his twelve, and a declaration stating that they arc all bona fide members in good standing of the clubs they represent.\u201d After some discussion, on motion of Mr.W.K.McNaught, tie President, Vice- President,;and Secretary were appointed a committee for the purpose of making arrangements for dividing Quebec and Manitoba into local championship districts, medals to bejoffered to each district for competition.The Committee was also empowered to offer for competition, at the close of each season, a medal for competition among the district champions, such medal to become the property of the winner.On motion of Mr.Maltby.the action of the Executive in calling the Convention two months earlier this year in consequence of the departure of the team for England was confirmed, and it was also resolved that hereafter the meeting of the Convention should be held on the second Friday in April instead of the first Friday in June, LONG THROWING.The Chairman announced that Mr.W.K.McNaught, the Secretary-Treasurer of the Association, had denoted a valuable gold medal for long throwing, the competition to be regulated by the following rules :\u2014 1.Competitors must be members in good standing of some club belonging to the National Amateur Lacrosse Association of Canada.2.The prize shall be awarded at the close of the season to the competitor beating the present record (1404 yards) by the reatest distance.If the record is not roken during the present season, the competition shall be continued from year to year on the same conditions.3.The competitions must take place at any publicly advertised athletic meeting of any club belonging to the Assoeiation, and the grounds selected shall be as nearly level as possible, and in the opinion of the judges, a fair ground on which to obtain a legitimate record.4.Throwing with the wind shall not count.+ Records must be made in calm weather or against the wind.5.There shall be three (3) judges present at each competition, who must be officers of the National Lacrosse Association of Canada.6.No competition where the record has been broken shall count, unless the full particulars of the competition are properly rawn up in writing, and signed by the J udges and forwarded to the Secretary of the N.A.L.Association, by post registered, within one week from its date.Competitors shall throw in regular rotation in accordance with their numbers, and any one who shall refuse to throw when his name is called shall have scored against him a \u201cno throw,\u201d which shall count as one of his trials.8.The ball must be thrown from the Crosse.Competitors shall have unlimited run, but must throw from behind the scratch.Touching the ground in front of the scratch line before the ball alights shall make the attempt \u201cno throw,\u201d and shall count as a try.Each competitor shall be allowed three [3] throws and shall be credited with the best of all his throws.After the first round the leading competitor shall be allowed to reserve his throw until his lead has been taken from him.\u201c 9.The measurement shall be from the centre of the scratch line to the place where the ball first alighted.One judge shall act as starter, and see that the competitors throw in proper rotation, and do not overstep the scratch line.The other two shall act as judges of where the ball alights.The place where the ball first touches the ground shall at once be marked by the judges by a flag pole, which shall not be removed until after the throw has been properly measured.Each throw shall be measured as soon as made, and a record carefully taken in writing by the judges, and no other throw shall be allowed to count until the previous one has been completed and the judges again in position.After some discussion a vote of thanks was returned, on motion of Dr.Beers, to Mr.McNaught for his handsome donation and the rules were adopted, with a further rule that the throw should be declared \u201c no throw \u201d unless it passed between two two flags placed at a distance of 120 feet apart.NOTICE OF MOTION.Mr.Angus Grant of the Montrealers gave notice of the following motion :\u2014 \u201cThat the present conditions under which the lacrosse chainpionship is now: held is susceptible of improvement, and towards that end the Montreal Lacrosse Club gives notice that at the next annual meeting of the Association they will move that the constitution and by-laws relating to the championship be amended as follows :\u2014That the champhionship be held from the lst of November in one year to the 30th of October in the following year by the club winning the majority of a, series of matches held throughout the season between a certain number of clubs who should be recognized as * first class clabs,\u201d and that the present laws governing the championship be altered to provide for the change.\u201d Mr.Grant in presenting his motion nade a few remarks on the great importauce of the matter.Messrs.M.J.Polan and F.Guerin were then appointed scrutineers, and THE ELECTION OF OFFICERS was then proceeded with, and resulted as follows :\u2014 President\u2014Mr.W.K.McNaught, Toronto.Ist Vice-President\u2014Dr.Guerin, Montreal.2nd Vice-President\u2014Mr.J.J.Manning, Brampton, Ont.MScoretary-Treusurer, Mr.D.A.Rose, oronto.Council\u2014Messrs.W.L.Maltby, A.Gibeau, M: Crocken, LeBrue, R.B.Hamilton, Hughes, Orchard Surns, Kelly and O\u2019Lehghlin.TRE NEW PRESIDENT.Mr.W.K.McNaught returned \u2018his thanks in very appropriate terms for the honour that had been conferred upon him.On motion of Dr.Guerin, seconded by Mr.F.Garvin, it was then unanimously resolved : \u201c That a committee, consisting of Messrs.Maltby, Quinn and Polan, be appointed to draft an address expressive of the thanks of this association for the valuable services rendered us by Mr.McNaught while filling the position of Secretary,and that the same be [properly engrossed and presented to him, and that the necessary money to carry out this object be placed at the disposal of the said committee.\u201d After a vote of thanks had been passed to the retiring officers for their services during the past year, the meeting adjourned till the second Friday in April next.FOOTBALL.THE BRITANNIA CLUB.The annual meeting of the members of the Britannia FootballfClub took place last evening in the Montreal Gymnasium, the President.Mr.R.D.McGibbon in the chair.There was a large attendance of members.The annual reports of the Secretary and Treasurer were read, each showing a very satisfactory condition of affirs.Qver thirty-nine new members were elected and arrangements are being made for numerous matches, Toronto, Ottawa and Kingston being included in th.number.The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows: \u2014 President\u2014Mr.R.D.McGibbon.Ist.Vice-President\u2014Mr.W.S.Kerry.2nd.Vice-President\u2014Mr.J.G.Ross.Secretary\u2014Mr.R.McLeod.a jeasurer-\u2014Mr- A.B.Gwilt.ommittee-Messrs.H.M.Belcher, J.McLennan, K.D.Young, J.J.Arnton, jr., W.H.Cook, J.Barclay aud J.K.Bruce AQUATICS.Ortawa, April 13 \u2014Should the City- Council at its next meeting a propriate a sufficient sum to warrant the Ottawa Rowing Club in holding the annual regatta of the Canadian Association ofA mateur oarsmen at Ottawa, the following programme of races and prizes will be carried out :\u2014 1st, junior single sculls (in shells), one gold medal, one silver medal.2nd, senior single sculls (in shells), $300 challenge cup and gold medal.3rd, pair oared race (in shells), two gold medals.4th, junior four oared race (in shells), four silver cups.5th, single scull in rigeed race (in skiffs) silver cup.6th, double scuil race (in shells), Hop Bitters challenge cup and two silver cups.7th, double scull in rigged race (in skiffs), two silver cups.8th, Senior four oared race (\u2018n shells), $600 challenge cup and four gold medals.9th, canoe race (double), two silver medals.\u2014Nichols, the alleged instructor of the convicts in the prison, boycotted by the hatters at Orange, N.J., has been driven from the town.Auction Sales.BY C.F.KLWES.HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS AND SADDLERY, AT AUCTION, TWO o'clock TUESDAY, 17th Instant.At the Family House, 300 Mountain St., belonging to Estate Prevost.Sale without reserve, the family leaving for Europe.Very stylish pair Bay Mares, 164 hands, 6 and 7 years, perfectly safe in every way, superior for family driving, and are war ranted sound, kind and true in every particular; first-class Team for Lan au, Brougham and Coupe driving; one is a good Saddle Mare.Eight Spring Landau, on C.Springs, made by Binder & Co., Paris, entirely new.Also, a Set Double Harness, mounted to match the Landau.Brougham, built by Wm.Carr & Co., of Manchester, Eng, in good order, and Set fine Silver-mounted Harness to match.Lady\u2019s Park Phæton, built by Howe, Sons & Co., Norwich, Eng., specially imported for the young ladies of the family.as seen but little]service.Elegant T Cart with Poles and Shafts, Wood Bros.& Co., of New York, makers, is entirely new.Four-seat Rockaway, built by Ledoux, dark blue Morocco Lining, with Pole and Shafts, is quite new, Cart, Lariviere, maker, is in good order, Pole and Shafts, Family Rockaway, lined in drab, in good order.Two English and one Mexican Saddles, the latter a curiosity in a gentleman\u2019 stable.Lady\u2019s Side Saddle, imported, has had very little use.very good Brass-mounted Harness, McLaren, maker.Horse Clothi g of every description, and Rugs, Covers, Saddle-cloths, Ri ing Bits, Whips, &c.Sale to begin at TWO o\u2019clock p.m.on TUESDAY, 17th instant.Permits to view the Stables, Horses, Carriages, &c., on Monday from 10 a.m.to 5 pme and on Tuesday to hour of sale, can e obtained from 8517A C.F.ELWES, Auctioneer.A Valuable Chestnut Carriage Mare, 6 years old, 16 hands, warranted sound; good in harness, kind, gentle and stylish.A very desirable family animal.The property of a gentleman friend.Will be sold at MB.PREVOST\u2019S SALE, 300 Monntain Street, on TUESDAY AFTERNOON NEXT.Sale at TWO o\u2019clock.C.F.ELWES, Auctioneer.N.B.\u2014Can be seen at Mr.Prevost\u2019s Stable on Monday.\u2014C.F.E.m 89 BY M.HICKS & CO.M.HICKS & CO, General Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, Nos.447 and 449 NOTRE DAME STREET.We beg to inform those who intend selling their Household Furniture this Spring that our lists are now open.Our friends and the public in general who intend favoring us with their commissions would do well to give us early intimation, to secure choice of days.All the sales will be conducted by Mr.Hicks personally.Having been favored with some of the most important Sales of last year we feel confident that all entrusted to our care this Spring will be executed to the entire satisfaction ot our patrons as in the past.Liberal terms and prompt returns will be given.Sales of Real Estate, Trade Sales, and Sales of Groceries, Damaged Goods, and General Merchandise solicited.M.HICKS & CO, Auctioneers.36 Tew Advertisements.DECKER BROTHERS PIANOS! BEST NOW MADE DeZOUCHE & CO.SOLE AGENTS, 233 St.James Street.March 7 THE CARPET WAREHOUSE! ESTABLISHED 1S59 LINOLEUMS and ENGLISH OII- CLOTHS all grades; COCOA, JUTE and NAPIER MATTINGS for heavy wear.Private offices fitted up in any style from a cheap HEMP CARPET to a fine BRUSSELS or VELVET.Fine line of KENSINGTON ART SQUARES just opened.We make a specialty of BORDERED RUGS, in Tapestry, Brussels, Velvet, Axminister and Imitation Turkish.Door Mats and Rngs of every kind.Window Blinds fitted up with Spring Rollers.JAMES BAYLIS & SON, 459 and 461 NOTRE DAME STREET.April 9 84 OFFICE FURNISHINGS A SPECIALTY.Auction Sales, BY SHAW & GOWDEY.HIGHLY IMPORTANT SALE, ELEGANT AND COSTLY FURNL TURE, rich Crystal Gasaliers, Inlaid Marquetry-work Cabinets and Tables, Valuable O11 Paintings, Water-Colours, Engravings and splendid Harp.NEW YORK WEBER UPRIGHT PIANO\u2014Cost $1,100.THE DRAWING-ROOM FURNITURE (En Suite), with Mirror to match, is in English Holly, richly Inlaid, by the cele brated makers Bruner & Moore, of New York.SPLENDID CABINET ORGAN.with Two Manuals and 19 Stops; almost new.DOUBLE ACTION HARP, by Dodd & Son, of London ; splendid tone.COSTLY STATUARY, Bric-a-Brac and Ornaments, Mantel Clocks, Candelabra.DINING-ROOM FURNITURE, in Solid Oak, by Thomson, CHINA, GLASS and PLATED WARE.LIBRARY AND SITTING-ROOM FURNITURE, Bedroom Furniture, in French Walnut, Handsome Mahogany Wardrobe with Plate-glass Mirror Door, other Bedroom Furniture, Carpets, &c.PAIR STYLISH CARRIAGE HORSES Sets of Single and Double Silver and Brass Mounted Harness by McLaren.EXMOOR PONY, MILCH COW.BEAUTIFUL COUPE BROUGHAM (equal to new), Victoria Phaeton by Richot, Pony-Cart and Sleigh, Victoria Sleigh, by Richot.MUSK OX and other Robes.The Subscribers are instructed to sell , at the Residence, No.692 Dorchester Street (opposite St.James Club), On Monday, the 16th Inst., the magnificent \u201cFurniture, Horses, Carriages, &c., as above.Full particulars will appear in Catalogue, and the whole on view Saturday previous to sale.Sale at TEN o'clock.; SHAW & GOWDEY ;Auctioneers.Horses and Carriages will be sold at 2.30 p.m.\u2014S.&G.83 In the matter of PERRY & CASSILS, INSOLVENTS.The undersigned will sell by publie auc- ion, at No.10 LEMO INE STREET, on TUESDAY, the 17th Instant, At half-past TEN o'clock a/m., the Assets of the above Estate, en bloc, comprising :\u2014 Stock manufactured and in pro- CESSE.00 12000 à acsasecou0s Book Debtsand Bills Receivable.8,103.33 Machinery, Office Furniture, &c.6,787.91 Inventory, Stock and Machinery, can be seen at 10 Lemoine Street.Terms of sale, cash.Intending bidders must deposit with the Trustees accepied cheque for $1,000.JOHN CASSILS, E.A.WHITEHEAD, HENRY J.FISK, Trustees.SHAW & GOWDIY, Auctioneers.10 Lemoine St., 2nd April, 1823.3,5,7,9,11,13,14,16 80 Chickering Grand Pianoferte, A very fine instrument, cost $800 ; Cry=- tal Gasaliers, fine Brussels Carpets, beautiful Inlaid Cabinet, Solid = Rosewood Double Drawing-room Set, richly upholst- cred, Table to match, Rep Curtains and Cornices, large Engraving, Portfolio, Easel, Mantel Clock, 5 o'clock Tea Tables, Canterbury, Card Tables, Whatuot, &c.DINING-ROOM FURNITURE\u2014Costly Dinner and Dessert Services, fine Set Dish Covers.Very handsome Walnut Bedroom Set, with Marble Tops, fine Mattresses and Bedding, Wardrobe, Shaving Stand, Leunges, Easy Chairs, Walnut and Ebony Escritoires, Curtains, Sitting-room Sets, Lightwood Bedroom Furniture (on top flat), Fine Plate Safe, some Platedware, Hall Lamp, Walnut Hall Stand, Kitchen Requisites, Mangle, &c.Important Sale at the Residence No.20 DUROCHER STREET, for Estate late Geo.H.FROTHINGHAM, Ésq., on TUESDAY NEXT, the 17th INSTANT, At ELEVEN o'clock.SHAW & GOWDEY, Auctioneers.MPORTANT SALE OF ELEGANT HOUSEHULD FURNITURE, VUSE PIANO, BEVELLED PLATE MANTEL MIRRORS, Bronze Gasaliers, EBONY PARLOUR SUITE in Raw Silk and Plush, about 100 PICTURES, Oil Paintings, Water Colors and Steel Engravings, very tine MARBLE and ORMOLU Mantel Clock, runs 28 days, and strikes on gongs the hours and half- hours, BRONZE, PARIAN and ALABASTER Ornaments, Vases, Jardi- nieres, Lusters, &c., elegant INLAID MUSIC STAND, 1 Piano, Music Chair, Fancy Chairs, Bookcase and Writing Desk, Library and Sitting-room Sets, Gilt Poles ,Lace Curtains and Cornices, Walnut Sideboasd and Dinner Wagon, Walnut PILLAR EXTENSION 12 feet Dining Table, LEATHER COVERED CHAIRS and COUCH, Queen Ann style, BEST QUALITY QUADRUPLE SILVER PLATEDWARE, Tea Ser vices, Cruets, Cake Baskets, Pickle Stands, Spoons, Forks, Knives, RODGERS\u2019 IVORY HANDLE TABLE CUTLERY, CHINA DINNER, DESSERT and Tea Services, Glassware, Brussels and Tapestry Carpets, GRANDFATHER'S CLOCK, all Stand and Chair, Marble-Top WALNUT and OAK BEDROOM SUITES, BEST CURLED HAIR MATTRESSES, Fine STUART COOKING RANGE only a year in use, cost $75, Hall Stove, &ec., &ec.$42,996.55 87 The subscribers have received instrne- tions from Mr.Alex.Shaw, to sell without reserve, at his residence, 25 Chomedy Street, first street west Fort, off St.Catherine Street, all his neat Household Furniture as above, most of which has been only a short while in use, and is all first-class.On WEDNESDAY, the 18th INSTANT.Saleat TEN o'clock.88 SHAW & GOWDEY, Auctioneers.B@\"On view from 2 to 5 o\u2019alock the day previous.FINE FURNITURE, BRUSSELS CARPETS, ROSEWOOD PIANO, CABINET ORGAN, OIL PAINTINGS, CHINA AND GLASSWARE, &ec.Sale at the Residence of D.R, NORTEEr, Esq., 924 DORCHESTER STREET, Thursday Morning next, 19th inst., At TEN o\u2019clock.89 SHAW & GOWDEY, auctioneers, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE SALES At Private Residences, Sales of Farm Stock, Agricultural [m- plements, &e., in the City and Country, and General Merchandise.All receive our best attention.SHAW & GOWDEY, Auctioneers, 32 Aucfion Sales.BY JAMES LEA.THIS EVENING.Qe OF FURNITURE and HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, at the UPTOWN AUCTION ROOMS, 1412 St.Catherine Street, SATURDAY EVENING, 14th instant, at 7.30 o\u2019clock.Sale of a Stock of GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS, at the Store 114 Fulton Street, MONDAY MORNING, 16th instant, at 10 o\u2019clock.Sale of the FURNITURE AND EFFECTS, at the Residence No.56 Upper St.Lawrence Street, TUESDAY MORNING, 17th instant, at 10 o\u2019clock.Sale of SECOND-HAND FURNITURE AND EFFECTS, at the Urrowx AucTION Rooms, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, 18th instant, at 2.30 o\u2019clock.ATTRACTIVE SALE, at the Resi dence No.62 Mackay Slreet, THURSDAY, 19th instant, at 10 o\u2019clock.88 JAMES LEA, Auctioneer.THEUPTOWN AUCTION ROOMS, l4i2 St.Catherine Street.JAMES LEA, - - - - - Auctioneer.WEEKLY SALES Household Furniture and Effects and General Merchandise.Consignments received for sale.SALES AT PRIVATE RESIDENCES receive special attention.Sales of Real Estate, Farm Stock, Hox ses, Carriages, &c., &c.Valuations and Appraisalspril 11 86 Miscellaneous.Ly D3 ata) XTR UN AT Henry Chapmand Ca Sole Agents FOR THE DOMINION.February § tes Steel Rails AND : FISH PLATES A Quantity in Store ready for Delivery.LOCOMOTIVES, To Lease or Sell.FROGS, Crossings, and Switches SEMAPHORES, And Steel Wire Cope TRACK BOLTS With Atwood Patent Lock Nuts.TRACKLAYERS' TOOLS, &c,, &c.Apply or address JOHN TAYLOR & BROTHER 16 ST.JOHN STREET, Merchants and Contractors in Railway Equipment and Engineering Supplies._ December 11 295 .ART IN BUSINESS ENVELOPES stamped in Relief Cameo and illuminated in colours by PA TENT PROCESS, quicker, cheaper and betier than by any other house in the country.Neo charge for Business Dies.All our Work is Designed, Enraved and Stamped on the Premises by ompetent Artists, GEO.BISHOP & CO, Engravers, Lithographers and Printers, 169 St.James Street.November 11 str 270 Light! Light! Light! COAL OIL CHANDELIERS! NEW STYLES! NEW DESIGNS! Beautiful Polished Brass! Beauttful Bronze! Pretty Chandeliers, $3 to $5.COLE'S LAMP STORE, 418 Notre Dame Street.__ March 3 53 RIZONA!! Certificate fromgDR.GIRDWOOD, M.R.C.S, Eng.\u201cI have examined the sample of \u201c¢Rizona\u2019 sent me, and find it to be a \u2018 pure Farina, prepared from Rice, of \u2018 pleasant taste when cooked, and when \u201c go treated in the various modes to which \u201cit is applicable, either with or without \u201c milk, it forms a good and nutritious ad- \u201c dition to our list of farinaceous foods, use- \u201c ful alike in health or in sickness.\u201d (Signed,) G.P.GIRDWOOD, M.D, M.R.C.S., Eng.Professor of Chemistry.Chemical Laboratory McGill College, Medical scully.March 19 JOSEPH JAMES & CO., Corner LATOUR STREET and BUSBY LANE Metal,\u201d Slate and Gravel Roofers.SOLE AGENTS FOR SPARMAM CEMENT ROOFING, BE\u201d Estimates given on application.April 11 Auction Sales.BY THOMAS WALLS & SONS.THOMAS WALLS & SONS, At our Warerooms, 10 DEBRESOLES STREET, On Tuesday and Wednesday, l7th and l8th instant, AN EXTENSIVE Spring Trade Sale of Dry Goods, COMPRISING IN PART White and Grey Cottons, Shirtings, Sheet ings, Bleached and Unbleached Tablings, Damasks, Turkey Reds, Towels, Black and Colored Cashmeres, Dress Goods, Prints, Silks, Satins, etc., etc., and on an exporters\u2019 account, 15 Cases 10-4 x 11-4 Quilts, 5 \u201c Lace Curtains, T \u201c Men\u2019s I.R.Braces, 2 \u201c German Table Covers, 1 < Piano Covers, 2 \u201c Hair Brushes, 1 _¢ Cloth Brushes, 24 BalesHempt Jute, Tapestry and Brussels Carpets.ALSO, On a Canadian Manufacturer\u2019 account, à large line of Canadian Twecds, Shirts and Drawers, Felt and Wool Hats, Floor Oilcloths, Waddings, Ready made Clothing, sud a City Merchant Tailor\u2019s Stock of Fine Scotch and Irish Tweeds, W.E.Trouserings, Sutings, Worsteds, Trimmings, Buttons, Braids, &c ; likewise | 10 Bales Hochelaga Cottons, 500 bundles Cotton Remnants, 50 Cases Tinware, and a miscellaneous assortment of Fancy Soods, Wrapping Paper, Stationery, &c., c Sale positive and without reserve, commencing at TEN o\u2019clock.THOMAS WALLS & SONS, Trade Auctioneers, 89 MONTREAL AND TORONTO.THOMAS WALLS & SONS Trade Auctioneers AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.\u2014 TRADE SALE EVERY TUESDAY MONTREAL AND TORONTO._ Liberal Advances iu Cash madeZon Consignments, when necessary.Correspondence Solicited From Merchants, Manufacturers and Trustees.THOMAS WALLS & SONS, 10 DeBRESOLE STREET, MONTREAL.February 10 35 VIERA BAKING.POWDER Messrs 8.H.& A.S.EWING Beg to announce that they have purchased the right of manufacturing and selling the justly celebrated and wellknown VIENNA BAKING POWDER from the executors of the late Mr.C.M.Putney, and will continue its manufocture at their mills 97 & 61St.James Street MONTREAL.À continuance of that patronage already so extensively accorded 1s respectfully solicited.For Sale by all Grocers.IS! CONS COALS | FOR SALE IN YARD, English Beamish Smiths\u2019 Coals Orders taken for the well-known CALEDONIA MINE COALS, For delivery during season of navigation f.0.b.at Mines.J.& R.McLEA, 8 Common Street.February 21 44 2,00 SUGAR CORN We offer to Wholesale Buvers the full pack of HOEGG SUGAR CORN.Quality is not excelled by any of tho Maine Varieties.PRICES LOW In 100 Case Lots.167 Send for Price List.HARDING & HATHEWAY\" ST.JOHN, N.B.November 17 GIBB & CO.HAVING RECEIVED THEIR SPRI NG COODS Talorme and Haberdashery, Also, PATTERN SUITS FROM POOLE, INVITE INSPECTION.March 21 es Auclion Safes.BY BENNING & BARSALOU.SAIL.E OF DRY GOODS BY AUCTION.The subscribers will sell at their Stores, Nos.86 and 88 St.Peter Street, on WEDNESDAY, 18th APRIL, A Wholesale Stock of DRY GOODS, consisting of Woollen+, Linens, Cottons and Silk Goods.A good Stock, such as 18 usually kept in a first-class Wholesale Establishment.All of recent urchase, well-assorted and suitable for the Spring and Summer Trade.ALSO, 47 Cases of Assorted Dry Goods 13 Bales of Grey Cottons 6 Cases White Shirtings 5 do Fancy Prints Black Lustres Black A.W.Cashmeres Ladies\u2019 Corsets Gents\u2019 Shirts Black Silks Black and Colored Satins Colored Wool Damasks Serge Coatings Wool Italians, 6-4 Beetle Twills and Sleeve Linings Persian Cords Grey Meltons Black Satin Brocade Assorted Felt Hats Bales Cotton Yarns, Assorted AND A complete assortment of Linen Goods, consisting of, in part: : 4 Cases 80 and 90 inch Linen Sheetings 6 do Bleached Linen Damask 4 do 3 do do do 3 do W.B.do do 4 do Stair Linens, assorted 6 do Damask and Huck Towels 2 Bales Canvas 8 Cases Job Towels, to clear 3 Bales Hessians To be sold in Lots to suit purchasers.NO RESERVE.Terms liberal.Sale at TEN o\u2019clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers.SALE OF Oilcloths, &c., BY AUCTION.The Subscribers will sell at their Stores, Nos.86 and 88 St.Peter street, on Thursday, the 19th April, 239 Pes.Floor Oilcloths, Superior quality, and newest patterns 56 Pcs.Stair Oilcloths, Superior quality and newest patterns 6 Bales Tapestry Carpets 3 do Hemp and Dutch Carpets.In lots to suit purchasers.NO RESERVE.: TERMS LIBERAL.Sale at TWO o\u2019clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers.3 4 6 6 2 2 2 4 do 3 4 2 3 2 18 7 MESS PORK (FREE OR IN BOND) Barbadoes I 0 | ISS | Antigua Trinidad GREEN CODFISH BONELESS CODFISH In 35, 20 and 5 lbs.Boxes.FOR SALE BY MAGOR BROS.& COU Office ve 4 and 6 Port Street, December FOR SALE.300 QUINTALS LARGE AND MEDIUM SIZE Prime: Table Codfish.Green Codfish, In Barrels and Hhds, Fish Oils! Steam Refined, Pale, Straw and Brown Seal Oil.Halifax and Newfoundland Cod, in iron-bound barrels.SYRUPSI Barrels and Half-Barrels arriving regularly from the Atlantic Refinery, Halifax Nova Scotia.JOHN BAIRD & CO0,, No.191 COMMISSIONERS STREET.January 17 14 SCOTCH WHISKEY ! \u201c GLENMAHRA\u201d in in Cases of one dozen Quarts.Scotch Pale Ale! AITKEN'S of Falkirk, In QUART and PINT BOTTLES C 11 A R ET! (VINTAGE, 1874.) CRUSE & FILS, Bordeaux, QUARTS AND PIN».Bottled by SHIELS & CO.ottled by WILLIAM ira FOR SALE BY J.G.SIDEY, Commissioners St., Montreal.December § 290 Montreal Brags Works B.AITCHELL & CO.MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINEILRS AND PLUMBERS\u2019 SUPPLIES.The Continuous Feed Lubricator Bulk anp VENU ULA: = ON APPLICA TON Aramis aN Se 8 ren MONTREAL THRRANN AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY, APRIL 14.LOCAL NEWS, Tax best suits in town come from L.Robinson\u2019s, 31 Beaver Hall Terrace.Tok Pusric Bates.\u2014 Workmen hive sommenced the construction of the West Bad public bath in the canal at Wellington street.TrE SHOOTING CASE\u2014George Jones alias Geerge Brown has been committed to the Court of Queen's Bench to stand trial for shooting with intent to kill.A Morning Paver \u2014 Yesterday was issued the last morning issue of Le Courier de Montreal.It will be issued henceforward, commencing to-night, as an evening paper.Tue Post Orrick CLook\u2014The clock on the Post Office tower has been set in motion.The clock, it is stated.will not vary a second from the true time in a month.Tae house 137 Mansfield street and a small cottage 65 Yupper street, will ve sold without reserve at my room on Friday morning next, 20th April.Thos.J.Potter, auctioneer.TuMIGRATION\u2014TWo hundred immigrants arrived at the Tanneries yesterday, from SS.« Toronto,\u201d via Portland, from Liverpool.Most of them proceeded West to Toronto and Manitoba.HiceLy Favorep \u2014 Milloy, the condemned murderer, who is to suffer the extreme penalty of the law on Monday, was tavored by a visit yesterday from His Lordship Mgr.Fabre.Visiting GoverNors \u2014 The Visiting Governors to the Montreal General Hospital for the week commencing Monday, the 16th inst., will be Messrs.Benjamin Dawson and Thos.A.Dowse.No two svi lengths alike at L.Robinson\u2019s.Suoxe Hymax\u2019s CELEBRATED Cur PLus.\u2014It is the only cut tobacco that smokes mild and does not bite the tongue.Bold loose in any quantity from one ounce upwards at S.Hyman\u2019s, 308 Notre Dame street.Stray CHILDREN.\u2014Five young children were brought to the police stations yesterday as lost.They were too young to give any information as to their parents, They were cared for in the meantime by the police.Kiokep By A Horse.\u2014James Cannon, a carter, reports that one of his horses in the stable was kicked by another horse.The horse was so badly injured that its instant dispatch was necessitated.It was valued at $150.Writ oF Haseas Corpog \u2014 Angele Henault apperred before Hon.Judge Mouk yesterday on a writ of habeas corpus issued at the instance of her attorney.She was released immediately, and is now a free woman again, CLEARING THE TRACKS \u2014 Men are employed clearing the tracks of the City Passenger Railway Company, and in a few daye the cars will be running, in fact they have commenced to run on Notre Dame and St.Joseph streets.A Discrace.\u2014The ice and Jeity refuse carters have turned Bonaventure street at the foot of Windsor into a dumping ground.It is to be hoped that such a disgraceful proceeding will have the immediate atten- tention of the Road Departinent.THE sale at the residence of Mrs.Wm.Hall has been fixed for Friday and Saturday, 27th and 28th inst.Catalogues of the fine furniture and paintings in this mansion will shortly be issued by the auctioneers, Messrs.Shaw & Gowdey.Porice Courr.\u2014 In the Police Court yesterday Christopher Bertrand aged 72 was charged with stealing a wooden shovel from Pierre Chartrand.Bertrand who is recoguized as an old offender was sentenced by the Police Magistrate to six months ai hard labor.\u2018 DRAMATIC PERFORMANCE.\u2014 The next dramatie performance of the Montreal Social and Dramatic Club will take place at the Academy of Music this evening, at 8 p.m., on which occasion the Club will lay < The.Two Bonnycastles\u201d and * Cut ff With a Shilling.\u201d Horses, CARRIAGES, &c.\u2014The sale of horses, cuamriages, harness and saddlery, tue property of the estate Prevost, which is to come off on Tuesday, is an occurrence which should not be lost sight of.Mr.Elwes has, we need scarcely say, some splendid lots to offer.To Youxe Mex.Very Rev, Dean Baldwin will preach the third of his series of germons to young men in the English Cathedral, to-morrow evening, at 7 o\u2019clock.The subject will be \u201cTeachers and Scholars,\u201d and is sure to be an attractive and eloquent discourse.ProsasLy Faran\u2014The old lady, Mrs.McEnroe, who was injured the other day on Craig street by being gored by a bull, and who is at present confined in the Notre Dame Hospital, is in a very low condition, and in all probability her injuries will result fatally.THE lovers of a good cigar are notified that the Vice-Regal Tobacco Emporium, 134 St.James street, has just received one case of Intimidad cigars of the crop of 1879.There is no occasion to dilate on the merits of the above, for good smokers know what they are, and will call and get them.Sur LABORERS WaNTED.\u2014 The engineers in charge of the repairs being made on the Richelieu and Ontarie Company\u2019s boats laid up at Lachine complain of the insufficiency of workmen.Tliey fear that on this account it will be impossible to put some of the boats on their routes as early as usual.Tar River Ice.\u2014Farly yesterday morning the ice in the vicinity of Nun\u2019s Island shoved on to the railway track at the mouth of the Victoria Bridge.The men who are usually appointed at this season of the year to look out for shoves, were on hand and succeeded in clearing the track before the regular trains passed.A grand complimentary piano recital will be given in Weber Hall, N.Y.Piano Co.\u2019s Buildings, this afternoon, by one of our rising pianists, Miss Coderre.She will be assisted by Mr.Chas.Doucet, Baritone.We are sure all those who attend will have a rare mu sical treat.The admission is by presentation of visiting card at door.THE furniture of the residence, No.692 Dorchester street, to be sold by Shaw & Gowdey, Monday next, will be on view this afternoon.It is many years since our citizens have had such an opportunity offered them.We would wish to particularize some of the beautiful things, but think the public had better go up and see for themselves.Ciry TREASURERS STATEMENT.\u2014A statement has been furnished by the City Treasurer showing the total area of property in the city to be 3,494, 1-12 acres,.the aggregate value of property subject to taxes, $681,576.55, and the amount of revedue derivable from real estate $812,776.42.There are 7,872 persons liable for assessment rolls, and 32,238 liable for water rates, CHARTERED FOR SErvice\u2014Two of the largest of the Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Company\u2019s vessels, the Spartan\u201d and the \u201cMagnet,\u201d have been chartered for service on the Georgian Bay, to run a route in connection with the Canadian Pacific.There is a doubt as to whether these two large vessels are adapted for lake service and a trial will at first be made, TxmPerance Service\u2014The dosing entertainment of the Knox Church and Sabbath School Temperance Asseciation was held last evening and proved v ery success ful, During the evening an address was delivered by the Rev.J.Edgar Hill of St.Andrew\u2019s Church.Goop Ixvesruent.\u2014 The firstclase double tenement house, No.40 Shuter street, will be sold en the premises without reserve to the highest bidder on Tuesday, 17th inst, at 10 o\u2019clock, by order of Mr.Downs, who is leaving for Manitoba.The Steinway piano, furniture, &c, will al- go be sold.Thos.J, Potter, auctioneer.Tee Beavriruvn Cabinet Weber Piano used by Madame Albaniduring her stay in Montreal, has just been sold by the New York Piano Company to adorn the home of one of our rising young merchants.The lovely upright Weber sent on for the use of Madame Careno is now offered for sale by this firm.u Trosk wishing to change or dispose of their pianos should apply to the New York Piano Company, St.James street.This firm will allow full value for second-hand instruments.They also employ careful and competent men for tuning and repairing in all its branches, and they give ape- cial attention to packing and shipping pianos and organs.u Tee ScHOOL INVESTIGATION.\u2014 At the meeting of the School Commission yesterday afternoon the concluding evidence of Mr.Lagrue was taken, this was to show that the monies received by the Board was spent in payingjcurrent accounts or helping to pay off the old standing debt.After the conclusion of his evidence Mr.Monk addressed the meeting in behalf of the Board, and only concluded at 10.30, when the meeting adjourned.Mr.Monk spoke for over four and a half hours.The meet ing will reassemble at 3 p.n.to-day.Br Eurorriciry.\u2014The latest scheme in the electric light line is a proposal to light up the Back River road at night by means of the electric light.Beginning from Wiseman\u2019s corner, at the Mile End, and continuing to Peloquin\u2019s Hotel, at the Back River, an electric jet is to be placed over nine acres, and the lamps will be fixed on the telegraph poles already there.The scheme is the proposal of Mr.A.Belanger, of the Back River, and the motive power will be supplied from the large body of water at the Back River.A Committee has been formed to take the matter into consideration.CoNcerT AND PRESENTATION\u2014The members of Inspector Street American Presbyterian Church gave a pleadant entertainment on Thursday evening, which comprised numeious musical selections by Madame Parratt, the Misses Stewart, Mrs.Carter, Miss Turner, and Messrs.Vaughan, Broughton, Carter, Turner, Bell and Sim son.Mies J.Reid, a girl of seven, sweetly sung \u201c Will you meet me at the fountain.\u201d The members of the church and choir took advantage of the occasion to present Mr.H, L.Broughton, the organist, with a handsomely illuminated address, setting forth the appreciation in which he is held, and a massive gold locket with suitable inscriptions.After the concert a social tea was partaken of.\u2018\u2018 Our ConNTINENT.\u201d\u2014TFhe following 18 the list of contents for the number of April, 18th instant.The Tenth Muse, Mary Wager Fisher, with illustrations.The King\u2019s Daughters.Poem, Margaret Vandegrift, with illustrations.At Eventide.Poem, Amelia D.Alden.A Question of Taste, Margaret J.Preston.Love's greeting.Poem, Rebecca Cameron.The Children of Shakspeare\u2019s Plays, Amelia E.Barr.Hot Plowshares, XXXIX., A.W.Tourgee.Migma, Editorial.A Statistical Criticism \u2014 À Fortunate Artist\u2014 Wanted, a Pronoun\u2014The Siege of London and the Pension Beaurepas.The Bookshelf, New Books, In Lighter Vein, A.B.Frost, ACCNOWLEDGMENTS\u2014The Treasurer of the Montreal General Hospital acknowf ledges, with thanks, the receipt of $17.15 subscriptions from the émployees of the Bookbindery Department of Messrs.Dawson Bres., and $13, subscriptions from the employees of the Bank of British North America.The Lady Superintendent also acknowledges with thanks the receiot of the following donations for the benefit of the Institution :\u201412 night shirts from Lachine Sewing and Reading Society ; parcel of cast off clothing, anonymous ; parcel of night shirts from Mrs.W.Hutton ; two baskets toys, &c., from two little girls; papers from the Thistls Curling Club, a friend ; one bag carrots from Mrs.Kerry.Magic LouxGEs.\u2014It is-not every one who is able to rest, even when the hours when \u2018\u2018 nature\u2019s sweet, restorer, balmy sleep,\u201d is naturally expected to be on hand, and in consequence there are many who would be willing to make almost any sacrifice in order to court the unwilling visiter and induce him to tarry for at least a few hours.Mr.H.F.Hover, jr., of 758 Dorchester street, has made himself renowned for a sofa-bed and magic lounge, said to be one of the most practical articles of its kind in existence.\u201cSo say we all of us,\u201d will be the expression of many.Besides its practical utility, this sofa-bed and magic lounge is an elegant article of household furniture, for which we are assured there will be a great demand.Tae Insaxe DETECTIVE.\u2014 The family history of ex-detective Lafon, who is at present confined for insanity, is worthy of notice.His father was a member of the French Chamber of Deputies, representing one of the arrondisements of Paris.He was first returned in 1848, and served several years.In 1851, immediately after the coup d\u2019etat of Napoleon III, the family were forced to leave France for political reasons, and they finally settled down in New Orleans, where Mr.Lafon, sr., who was a physician, practised medicine for some years.Meanwhile the son came north and finally entered the Montreal police force.In 1878, Lafon, the elder, returned to Paris.À singular feature of the story is that he was shortly after his return appointed Medical Superintendent of one of the insane asylums of Paris, a position which he holds at present.PERSONAL.The many friends of Mr.Thomas Walls, auctioneer, who has been very ill at the St.Lawrence Hall, will be pleased to learn of his rupid recovery.: Among the guests at the St.Lawrence Hall may be mentioned, E.B.Eddy, Hull; P.L.Luorn, New York; J.B.Thorp, New York; J.P.Rand.St.Johns, and W.Lansen, New York.The Rev.Allan L.Macfadyen, who is called to the pastorate of the Second Congregational Church, Kingston, will preach a farewell sermon to the Inspector street congregation on the 22nd of April.Mr.Cyrus P.Orr, representing the Louisville Lacrosse Club at the Coenvention here, registered at the Windsor Hotel yesterday.He was warmly welcomed by a large number of his former friends.FINE ARTS.Among the many fine oil pictures exhibited in the Art Gallery, and of striking interest, is that entitled * A Jacobite Hidng Place,\u201d by Mclan.The subject is broad and bold in treatment, the colouring of the rocky fastness being excellent, while the bold Highlander on sentry in the fore ground, has about him the attitude and de termined look of those who fought and died for Prince Charlie.Another capital contribution is that of the « Empiy | Cradle,\u201d by C.E.Samuel.The pain and grief pictured on the poor mother\u2019s face is most matural, and this is enhanced by the delicacy of the flesh colouring.The same artist has also another fine subject.\u201c Perplexed,\u201d wherein we see the old philosopher puszled and trying to solve out some knotty problem.A.Boisseau\u2019s * Salut \u201d is capital in the expression of the face of the Montreal © Cabby\u2019, but there is a weakness in the colouring.\u201c Papa\u2019s Boat,\u201d off Cape Finisterre, is hardly up to the mark for the gallery, water eo very blue is rarely seen.The treatment and subject is flat\u2019 and tame.Mr.T.M.M.rtin, R.C.A., shows * A Wet Day in Muskoka,\u201d and < At Port Credit.\u201d Both are done in his usual masterly style.Anyone who has had the misfortune to be caught on a road in the Muskako district on a wet day will not fail to ap- reciate the spirit in which it is pictured y Martin.A vase of \u201cRoses,\u201d by H.Mdwards, is worthy of special mention.Whither,\u201d by Maria Brooks, is an excellent story, told most faithfully on canvass.A woman is seen hurrying through a dark street, and to her breast she clasps her child wrapped in her scanty shawl.On ber arm is a small bundle containing, we presume, all her easthly goods.The face wears a toil-worn and grief-stricken air, and one can almost imagine hearing her exclaim \u201cWhither shall T go.\u201d We shall deal with the rest of the subjects in another issue, THE PROTESTANT SCHOOL C(OM- MISSIONERS.MONTHLY MEETING.At the regular monthly meeting held Thursday, April 13th, in addition to routine business the monthly statement of sac- counts for March, duly audited, was submitted, showing total expenditure, including two months\u2019 salaries, of $10,861.80; total receipts, being a small balance of High School fees, and the fees of February and March from all the Common Schools but one, of $2,429.50, and a total floatin debt of $3,111.35.The returns of attendance for March gave an enrolment of 3, 509 pupils, and a daily attendance of 89.1 per cent in Common Schools, and 91 per cent in High Schools.The falling off in attendance was reported due to the prevalence of measles in some districts of the city.Mr.Stephens was charged to superintend the drawing of plans for new Senior and Preparatory Schools.Instructions were issued to pay the School Committee of the Congregateon of Portuguese Jews the sum of $149.31, the balance of their account, and to provide, as far as possible, accommodation for their weekly sewing class.The Secretary was direcied to furnish the Dominion Alliance with the information necessary to bring before friends of the public schools the Alliance offer of prizes for the best essays on * Total Abstinence as an aid to success in life.\u201d Miss C.D.Anderson was appointed teacher in the Sherbrooke Street School, and application for employment as teachers from 4 Dixon and Mise Kemp and as caretakers from Messrs.Eaton and Brown, were received and filed.AAS ES IMPORTANT When you visit or leave New York City save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire and stop at Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot.450 elegant rooms,fitted up at a cost of one mil- ion dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day.European plan.Elevator, estaurant supplied with the best.Horse cars, stages and elevated railroads to all depots.Families can live bet\u2018er for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any first-class hotel in the city.ON THIRTY DAYS\u2019 TRIAL.Tre VoLTarc Berr Co., Marshall, Mich., will send Dr.Dye\u2019s Celebrated Electro- Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who are afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality and kindred troubles, guarantee ing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigor.Address as above\u2019 N.B.\u2014Norisk is incurred, as thirty days trial is allowed.Horroway\u2019s OISTMENT AND PrLLs.\u2014 Old Sores, Wounds, and Ulcers\u2014-The readiness with which Holloway\u2019s unguent] removes all obstructions in the circulation of the vessels and lymphatics explains their irresistible influence in healing old sores, bad wounds, and indolent ulcers.To insure the desired effect the skin surrounding the diseased part should be fomented, dried and immediately well rubbed with the Ointment.This will give purity to the foul blood, and strength tothe weakened nerves, the only conditions necessary for the cure of all those ulcerations which render life almost intolerable.No sooner is this Ointment\u2019s protective powers exerted than the destructive process ceases, and the constructive business beging\u2014new, healthy growth appears to fill up the lately painful excavated.\u201cAres CRHEGRER REM FOR CHEUMATION, Nauralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sora Throat, Swellings end Sprains, Burns and Scalds, Cenoral Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Fest and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches.No Preparation on earth equals St.Jacoss On ty a safe, sure, simple and cheap External Remedy.A rial _utails but the comparatively tritiing outlay of bd Cents, snd every one suffering with pain can bave cheap and positive proof of rts claime.Directions in Eleven Languages.80LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS .IN MEDICINE.A.VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, Md., U.8.4s Excellent Storage Apply at ASHES INSPECTION OFFICE.For Sale or to Tet.H.H.GEDDES.Real Estate and Financial Agent; NORDHEIMER\u2019S HALL, 207 ST.JAMES STREET.PROPERTY FOR SALE Br H.H.GEDDES.ELEG\\NT NEW RESIDENCE, No.164 Drummond Street, close to Sherbrooke Street.One of the finest houses that has been offered in this city for many years.Three stories, handsome stone front, 28 feet wide and 75 feet deep ; elegant rdraw- ing and dining-room, with extension kitchen, 10 fine bedrooms and extensive cellerago, with all modern Improvements throughout ; stone steps and handsome fencing.Any person requiring a really first-class residence should examine this pron rty.Lot 283x132.with lane in rear.THE TWO PReTTY CUT STONE HOUSES, Nos.23 and 25 Windsor Street, each containing about twelve apartments with all modern improvements; the opening up of this street has greatly enhanced the value of these houses, and being situated in the immediate vicinity of the several Churches, Windsor Hotel, Dominion Square, and so convenient to the business centre, renders them desirable for private occupation or as an investment.Also, THE HANDSOME STONE COTTAGE, No.49 St.Mark Street.This house was most carefully built by one of our leadin architects for his private investment, an can be confidently recommended.1t desired, a large portion of the price can remain on the property at six per cent.A fine Building Lot, 40x118, with lane in rear, close to the above, is offered at a very modarate price.SHEKBROOKE STREET, Nos.732, 73, 786, corne: of City Counciilor Street, These three 3-story Cut-stone houses are most desirably situated and are all occupied by first-class tenants.The Lot contains 7,418 superficial feet.An excellent position for investment.- DORVAL\u2014A most desirable Residence, with excellent Outbuildings, situated on a beautiful point, possessing a most commanding view.Fine Boating, Fishing and Bathing, and is, undoubtedly.one of the most delightful and convenient Summer Resorts on the Island of Montreal.THE NEW AND SUBSTANTIAL FAMILY RESIDENCE, No.1697 St.Catherine Street.This house was carefully con- siructed for private occupation, and can be co fidently recommended.SHERBROOKE STREET No.911\u2014This handsome and very commodious first-class Residence is 3} stories, over forty feet square and contains sixteen apartments replete with all the conveniences necessary to constitute \u2018a really first.class Residence.The house was built by order of Andrew Allan, ¥sq,, and adjoins the elegant mansion of the Hon.John Hamilton, and is, undoubtedly, the finest situation on Sherbrooke Street.Lot is about 40x170, fine Outbuildings, and lane in rear.THE CHARMING NEW VILLA, No.364 Park Avenue (formerly Upper Bleury Street) ; the house is 2} stories, 42 ft.front and 40 ft.deep, exclusive of the depth of the two bay windows; contains about 12 apartments, replete with the latest improvements; thoroughly heated by Spencer\u2019s Patent Hot Water Apparatus; beautiful Marble Mantle; nice little Conservatory, wide Varandas, &c¢.This house was built expressly 50r the use of the present owner, and completed only last Spring, and is offered for sale only in consequence of the death of Mrs.Smardon.The lot is 855x104, with frontage on twostreets, A VERY FINE CUT-STONE RESIDENCE on Mansfield Street, close to Sherbrooke Street.The house is elegantly papered and decorated, and contains the most moderate Improvements, has extensive Outbuildings, with lo} 64x100 and lane; must be seen to be properly appreciated.THE LOT OF LAND 24x10, and lane in rear, adjoining the residence No.163 Mansfield reet.eet.THE COMMODIOUS RESIDENCE, with ood Outbuildings and lot 832x122, No.485 uy Street, near St.Catherine.THE LOT OF LAND, about 300 fect, front by 70 feet deep, with lane in rear, forming the corner of German and Lagauchetiere Street, adjoining the handsome Terrace, Jamaica Place.No better site in the city to build for a paying tenements or manufacturing purposes.A BEAUTIFUL LITTLE VILLA, with 81,7 feet of land, on Dorchester Avenue, near the City Cars.Photograph on view atmy office.THIS HANDSOME HOUSE of two tenements, Nos.¢ and 8 Fort Street, corner of Dorchester Street.LORNE TERRACE\u2014Those five very handsome, first-class Stone Houses, Nos.3) and 48 McKay street, near Dorchester street.Each house is adapted for two families, and have all modern improvements, with separate yards and sheds for each tenant.Were built three years ago, and can be confidently submitted to the inspection of any expert, or the most experienced purchaser.Are all leased to highly respectable and prompt paying tenants, and presents, probablly without exception, the best and safest investment that esn be offered in this city.Rent at \u2018 2,600.HOUSE AND GARDEN\u2014The fine brown stone front residence, No* 64 Durocher street, with nice garden of 111 feet front and 10 feet deep.If desired, the house and stabling, with the Lot of 87x120, can be sold separately.The drainage is new and perfect.VILLA RESIDENCE \u2014 A handseme Villa Residence,very commodiousand elegantly finished, situated on one of our most fashionable streets, possessing a most commanding and charming view.Only a personal inspecton can adequately convey the desirability of this fine residence, which was built expressly for the use of the present proprietor, who is desirous of selling only in consequence of the premises being too large for his present revirements.Perfect title and easy terms RESIDENCE-That superior first-class and very commodious four-story cut stone residence.No.696 Dorchester street, directly opposite the eicgant mansion and beautiful grounds of the late Harrison Stephens, Esq.The house is constructed in the most subsvintial manner, and contains about 18 mc st conveniently arranged, well finished apartments; Plate Glass in the principle windows and doors, Elegant Marble Mantles, Wash Basins, with hot and cold water ; handsome stone steps to front entrance, with trost proof cellar underneath, two Coal Cellars, Furnace, &c., Stabling and other outbuildings, with lot 170 feet deep, and lane in rear.The whole constituting one of the finest terrace residences in the cfty.The beautiful and convenient position of this property is too well known to require comment.A large portion of the price can remain at six per cent.Perfect title.THAT FINE RESIDENCE with 10 arpents of garden land belonging to Alex.Ramsa, Esq., situated on the Lower Lachine Road.ELEGANT COTTAGES \u2014 Two strikingly handsome, most substantially built Stone Cottages; high, bright basements, mansard roofs, stone bay windows, ten exquisitely finished apartments, heated b: Spence's Patent, concreted and rat-proof, andall the floors deafened and division walls of solid brick, Coal Cellars in front, with slides, and many other improvements constituting them probably in every respect the most charming little homes\u201d ever offered for sale in this city.RESIDENCE\u2014No, 1 Cypress street, facing the Windsor Hotel.102 UNIVERSITY STREET, FOR SALE\u2014 This commodious house contains about twelve well finished apartments,thorough- heated by steam, expressly fitted up for the use of the formerproprietor (Mr.Chas.Tuggey).Nothing is wanting to render it a comfortable home, and it is quite ciose to business.THAT FIRST-CLASS CUT STONE MODERN RESIDENCE, No.6 Stanley St., near to Osborne St., and directly opposite to St.George\u2019s Church, and in the immediate vicinity of the Windsor Hotel, and close to general business.This property is worthy of special attention.EXCELLENT VILLA LOT 62x120, adjoining the pretty store cottage No.85 Durocher street.ALSO FOR SALE\u2014The commodious residence at present occupied by E.H.Bot terell, Esq., No.128 Upper St.Urbain street, having garden lot of about 10,000 superficial feet.À nice home for a\u2018gentleman of moderate means.THE TWO HANDSOME CUT-STONE COTTAGES, bay windows, Nos.75 and 77 Maple street, above 265 Sherbrooke street, belonging to R.McKeown, Esq.The houses are thoroughly well built, attrac- FI tive in appearance, pleasantly and sub- urbously situated.ill be sold at a very moderate price and on easy term Lotsx100, TO MANUFACTURERS\u2014I offer that ver central property, Nos.18, 20 and 22 8 Charles Borrommee street, close to Crai street.The lot measures 86 feet in widt and 148 feet deep\u2014I11,900 superficial feet, mere or less, with the buildings thereon.The size of this lot, and its being situated in the very midst of business, renders it valuable for manufacturing purposes.CENTRAL RESIDENCE\u2014The tine Cut-stone Residence, containing about 14 commo- diousapartments, also good Stabling and large Lot.belonging to Dr.Dugdale, No.645 Palace street, oining the Messiah Church.The most prominent position on Beaver Hall Hill, and is probably, without exception, the finest site in the West- End for an institution, boarding house, store, or any public building.GOOD INVESTMENTS.Thote two exceedingly well built solid brick houses of four tenements.Nos, 116 1164, 118, 120 St, George street, and the two fine brick agency during the 0 houses of four tenements, Nos.51, 51§, 53 &550n Anderson street.The whole forming one block and occupied by eight excellent tenants, § OSBORNE STREET\u2014Second house from Drummond street.\u2014Elegant Double Stone Cottage \u2014 This beautiful Cottage was built one year ago, expressly for the use of the present owner.and Te situated on one of our most favourite streets, and close to business.The house is 87x41, two stories high, bright basement, twelve apartments in perfect order, pantry, linen closets, bath, w.c., turnace, &c., In fact nothing is wanting to constitute a cosy and attractive home.Lot 42x100.TWO ELEGANT RESIDENCES, Nos.1129 1131 Dorchester Street West\u2014Three Stories, high bright basements, Mansard reofs, cutstone, bay windows in front and rear.cutstone steps and fencing, 26 feet frontage with a depth of 62 feet, (ineluding the bay windows) 16 apartments.finished im the most modern and elegant manner.Lots 28 x 160, with outbuildings and lane in rear, situation is exceptionable.The design is by one of the most prominent Architects, and erected under the supervision of a thoroughly practical man, and are admitted by experts and property buyers to be two of the finest terrace houses in this city.Can be inspected by rmit only.DESIRABL PROPERTY, consisting of several Shops and Dw.llings, corner of St.Lawrence, Roy and 8t.Dominique Streets, belonging to the Estate of the late Mr.Reinhardt, will be sold en bloc or separately as required.Nos.18 and 20 DRUMMOND STREET.\u2014These two very substantially built three-story houses were erected by the late Wm.Stuart, Esq., for his private investment and are s0 advantageouslyconstructe that each house can, 1f desired, be occupied by one or two families, and are consequently adapted for good or bad times, and is one of the best positions in the city for renting purposes.Each lot, 25 x 106, with lane in rear.THE HIGHLY VALUABLE WELL-RNOWN PROPERTY, for many years owned by John McClellan, Esq., measuring 202 feet on Wellington street, 192-8 feot on Murray street, 140-4 feet on Young street, being 32,600 superficial feet, English measure.This property offers a rare opportunity to Capitalists, Companies or r- porations, who contemplate the erection of Warehousing, Manufacturing or other premises requiring a large area, and especially worthy of the attention of the Flour and Grain trade, beir g close to the G.T.R.Depot, and opposl, - the magnificent Stores and Elevators of the Montreal Warehousing Company With the Grand Trunk Railway track running along its \u2018Wellington street front to the wharves of the ycean steamers and Vessels.it is un- excelled a8 a site for receiving and shipping.Its close proximity to the splendid new Dock and Basins, and all the large Manufactories and Mills, and the fact that the Government owns all the land near it on the Canal side (which cannot be sold), make it invaluable as an investment for speculation.Notwithstandiirg that an offer of over $65,000 was refused for this property five years ago,I have positive nstructions to sell at a comparatively lew figure.Commuted and perfect title, Noground rent.Liber] terme.EXCEEDINGLY COMMODIOUS RESIDENCE.\u2014Thal fine four-story first-class residence No.13 Plateau Street, A NEW AND VERY PRETTY DETACHED DOUBLE RESIDENCE, with good stable on Dorchester street West.No city taxation.No.120 MANSFIELD STREET.~This fine residence is comparatively new, three stories, stone front, about 14 apartments, modern improvements, and in excellent order.This fis a nice house and well situated.Notwithstanding the great increase in the cost of building, Iam instructed to sell on terms exceedingly advantageous to the urchaser.FERNCLIFF\u2014The charming residence and beautiful Grounds belonging to W.G.Murray, Esq., Massawippi, Stanstead, P.» This very attractive residence was built five years ago, and is adapted for Summer and Winter, with excellent furnace and modern conveniences; also, fine Stabling,Tee-house and other Oufbuildings, 17 acres of Land under a high state of cultivation, consisting of Flower and Vegetable Garden, Young Orchard and other Fruit Trees in full bearing, nice Lawn, etc.This property is on the line of the Massawippi R., 18 miles from Sherbrooke and same distance from Newport, Vt.The R.R.Station and Telegraph office is only a few minutes\u2019 walk from the house.The beautiful Lake and other fine surroundings renders it one of the most attractive homes in the Dominion.VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY\u2014Nos.595 to 601 on Craig Btreet, opposite St.Francois Xavier Street.Two commodiou : stores with dwellings.This property is situate in the very midst of general coin- merce and on one of the leading thoroughfares, and is well adapted for most any kind of mercantile business or manufacturing purposes.Size of Lot, 148x110, 5,280 sup.feet, with lane in rear.CADIEUX STREET\u2014Those neat Brick Cottages, Nos.36, 42, 102, 143.These houses are within reachfof small capitalists and paying investments.A HANDSOME VILLA with pretty little Conservatory at Weredale Park, on Dorchester street West.Free from city xes.CRAIG STREET PROPERTY \u2014 That very central and prominent corner property Nos.517, 519 and 521 Craig street, corner St.Charles Borromee street, consisting of two rut stone front stores with dwellings.This property is situated on one of the greatest thoroughfares in this city, and in he hands of an energetic business man cannot fail to prove a good investment.Sheriff title.FIRST-CLASS DOUBLE STONE TENEMENTS, Nos.67 and 67} Victoria Street\u2014 This fine property was erected by a practical builder for his own occupation.Size 28x50, three story mansard roof, fine, bright basement and large cellar.Also, in rear, agood outbuilding, which was formerly used asa dwelling, Lot 28x295, laneinrear.This house is situated on one of our leading West-End streets, close to Sherbrooke street.The two Stone residences.with bay windows and 90 St.Famille street; only $1,000 cash required down.Building lots on Peel, near Burnside street.Three Cut-Stone, conveniently arranged houses, 621, 623 and 625 Sherbrooke street.Brick cottages, Nos.86 and 42 Coursol street, close to C.P.Railway.Neat brick residence, 258 St, Antoine street! close to Lusignan street.Five first-class Houses, Windimere Terraee, 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 s'reet, opposite St.Lawrence market.The depth of the land and the convenient entrance will enable the purchaser to build two additional houses in rear, which, in that central locality, will prove a good investment.Two first-class Cut Stone residences, 28 and 30 St.Famille street, near Sherbrooke strect.That very attractive new Residence, No.\u2014 Upper Peel Street.Unusual care and attention has been bestowed upon the erection of this fine house, and will be found, upon inspection, not only most admirably arranged, but to contaih many improvements and additions seldom found in even our most costly houses.The house is heated by Spence\u2019s Patent, with Cooking attach- ments\u2014a splendid arrangement.This excellent house was built expressly for the use ofthe present proprietor, but owing to circumstances in no way connected with the property, he has decided to sell, providing an iminediate purchaser can be ob tained.Double Tenement, 27 and 29 Richmond quare.First-Class Residences, 89, 81, 98, 95, and 99 Mackay street, New Stone-Front Cottages, 23 and 25 Windsor ee TH street.Send for Catalogue containing particu lars of the above and other properties which I am offering fer sale.H.H.GEDDES, Nordheimer,s Hall, 207 St.James St.April 14 3m 89 REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL ACENCY, Established 1863.Parties deslring to sell \u2018their pro rty are respectfully requested to comninicate with the undersigned, who will charge no Commission, or fer Advertising if a sale is not effected.The subscriber also continues to give his personal attention to purchasing roperty at public and prlvate sale, and as a Valhator of same.\u2018TO CAPITALISTS.Money Properly Secured on Mortgage.Notwithstanding the large amount of money invested in mortgages through my ast twenly years, none my clients have found it neeessary to buy in a single property or take legal proceedings for the recovery of either principal or in- res Real Estate and Financial Agency, 207 S1.JAMES STREET, NORDHEIMER'S HALL April 14 89 LIEB:@ An invaluable and palatable tonic in all cases of weak digestion and debility.EXTRACT OF MEAT FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT- FLAVOURING STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE DISHES & SAUGES, CAUTION.\u2014Genuine ONLY with fae-simile of Baron Liebig\u2019s Si \u201cIs a success and a boon for which Nations should feel gratefal.\u201d ture in Blue Ink across Label, \u20148ee Medical Press, Lancet, British Medical Journal, de To be had of all Storekeepers, Grocers, and Chemists, : Caution is necessary, owing te Tinited States (wholesale only) various cheap and inferior sub.Sole Agents for Canada and the Uni ates ( stitutes being in the Market.C.David & Co.9, Fenchurch Avenue, I.ondon, England.bears their Signature thus\u2014 without which no bottle of Ask for LEA and PERRINS' Sauce, and Stopper.Wholesale and for Export by In consequence of Imilations of THE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE which are calculated to deceive the Public, Lea and Perring have to request that Purchasers see that the Label om every boitle der Pense the original WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE is genuine., Label, Bottle and see Name on Wra , orcester; Crosse and the Proprietors, Blackwell, London, &., &%.; and by Grocers and Oslmen throughout the World, J.M.DOUGLAS & CO.AND ALEX.URQUHART, MONTREAL AGENTS \u2014\u2014 Medical.PEEEERS QUININE AND IRON TONIC retrengthens the Der yous and mouscular system, improves digestion, anima Spirits recruits the health.\u2019 For debilitated health from the effect of hot climates thie tonic is invaluable.- EPPER'S QUININE AND IRON TONIC contains an unvarying amount of quinine and iron.It possesses all the powers of these valuable tonics in banishing disease and symptoms traceable to weakness, a low state of the nervous system, enfeebled condition of the body, and derangement of the general health, OCKYER\u2019S SULPHUR HAIR RE 8T ORE R\u2014Sulphur being highly prized for its stimulant, cleavsing, healt ful action on the hair glands, LOCKYER'S RESTORER is strongly recommended.It is most agreeable in use, and never fails in its action on the colour glands always restoring and maintaining tha which has been lost.\u20ac Noother hair grossing is required.Large bottles, 18 6d.Sold by Chemists, Hairdressers and Perfumers in London, the Country, and throughout the world.Lockyer\u2019s isequal to any of the high-priced preparations.LIVER COMPLAINT.R.KING\u2019S DANDELION AND QUININF LIVER PILLS (without Mercury.) The BEST REMEDY for BILIOUSNESS STOMACH _ DERANGEMENT, FLATULENCE, PAINS BETWEEN THE SHOULDERS, BAD APPETITE, INDIGESTION ACIDITY, HEADACHE, HEARTBURN, an all other symptoms of disordered liver and dyspepsia.Acknewledged by many eminent surgeons to be the safest and mildest pills for every constitution: In boxes at 18 Bd, 2s 9d, and 3s 6d.Sold by Chemists and Medicine Vendor throughout the world, Prepared by Jas.Rorke, London.Bpecially valuable Pills for residents abroag and travellers._February 6 1 OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RESTORER is the best for restoring grey hair to its former colour.It produces a perfectly natural shade and is perfectly harmless, Recomended for destroying scurf and encouraging growth of new hair.I OUKYER'SSULPHUR HAIR RESTORER 4 will darken gray hair and in a few days completely bring back the matural colour.The effect is superior to that produced by an instantaneous dye, and does not injure the skin.Large bottles, 1s.6d.\u2014Lockyer\u2019s is equal to the most expensive hair restorer.EPPER'S QUININE AND IRON TONIC rouses and developes the nervous ener- gles, enriches the blood, promotes appetite, ispels langour and depression, fortifies the digestive organs, Is a specific remedy for neuralgia, ague, indigestion, fevers of every kind, chest affectlons, and in wasting diseases, scrotulous tendencies, &c.The whole frame is greatly invigorated by Peppers ed, Tonic, the mental faculties brighten the constitution greatly strengthened, and is return to robust health certain.Bottles.82 doses, 48.6d.; next size, 11s.Sold by Chemists everywhere.The name of J.Pepper, Bedford Laboratory, London, must be on the label.There is no Tonic so certain in effect as Pepper\u2019s Quinine and Iron.It is strongly recommended to residents of India and the Colonies, and should always be kept ready for use in every case of fever or febrile cone on.MABAXACUM AND PODOPHYLLIN.\u2014 À Prepared only by J.Pepper, London.This Fluid combination, extracted from medicinal roots, i8 now used instead of blue pill and calomel for the cure of dyspepsia.biliousness, and all symptoms of congestion of the liver, which are generally pain beneath the shoulders, headache, drowsiness, no appetite, furied tongue, disagreeable taste in the morning, disturbance of the stomach, and feelings o.general depression.It sets the sluggish liver in motion, very slightly «cts on the bowels, giving a sense of health and comfort in 24 hours.Tt is the safest medicine.Taraxacum and Podophyllin is a fluid made only by J PEPPER, Bedford Laboratory, London, whose name i8 on every label.Bottles 2s, 9d.and 48.6d.Sold by all Chemists.A most valuable and essential medicine for Iudia, Aus tralia, the Cape and Colonies general ly.L.TOUZIN'S HAIRINE, We, the undersigned Physicians, certif that we lave used the °° Great English Remedy \u201d known as L.TOUZIN\u2019S HAIR- INE, and that it is the best remedy to ar rest the falling off of the hair, also {o eradicate dandruff and relieve itching.We rommend it specially to the public.G.0.BEAUDR » M.D, Prof.Victoria University.À.MEUNIER, M.D., Prof.Victoria University.N.B.DESMARTEAU, M.D.Price 880c¢; per bottle.' P or Sie Everywhere.WHOLESALE BY J.H.TOUZIN & CO., 94 Notre Dame St, KERRY WATSON & CO.KENNETH CAMPBELL & CO.H.SUGDEN EVANS & CO.LYMAN, SONS & CO.H.HASWELL.LA VIOLETTE & NELSON.March 17 trs 65 Magnetic Medicine.Brain and Nerve Food Is a sure, Prompt and Effectual Remedy for Nervousness in ALL ils stages, Weu Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Sexuc.l rostration, Night Sweats, Spermatorr aa, Seminal eakness, and General Loss of power.It repairs Nervous Waste, Reuvenates the Jaded Intellect, Strengthens the Enfeebled Brain, and Restores Surprising Tone and Vigour to the Exhausted Generative Organs.\u201d The experience of thousands proves it an INVALUABLE REMEDY.The Medicine is pleasant to the taste, and gach box contains sufficient for wo weeks\u201d medication, and is the cheapest and best.B@FFull particulars in Pur pamphlet, which we desire to mail free to any address.Mack's Magnetic Medicine is sold by Druggists at 50 cts.per box, or 12 boxes for $5, or will be mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money, by addressin MACK'S MAGNETIC MEDICINE Co, in sor, Ont, C Soid in Canada by all Druggists, Canada This Great auks Amongs the Leading Necessaries of Life urify the BLOOD and act most powerfully, yet soothingly, on the These famous Pills Xiver, Stomach.Kidneys, and BOWELS, giving tone, cnerg and ¥ gour to these great MAIN SPRINGS OF LIFE.They are confidently recommended as a never-failing remedy in all cases where the constitution, from whatever cause, hag become impaired or weakened.They are wonderfully efficagious in all ailments incidental to Females of all ages; and, as a GENERAL FAMILY MEDICINE, are unsurpassed.lis searching and Healing Properties are known throughout the World.For the cure of BAD LEGS, Bad Breasta Old Wounds, Sores and .Ulcers, it is an infallible remedy.If effectually rubbed on the neck and chest, as salt into meat, it cures SORE THROAT, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and even ASTHMA.For Glandular Swellings, Abscesses, Piles, Fistulas, \u2018 Gout, Rheumatism and every kind of SKIN DISEASE, it has never been known to fail.The Pills and Ointment are manufactured only at 533 OXFORD STREET, LONDON, And are sold by all Vendors of Medicines throughout the Civilized World ; with directions for use in almost every language.The Trade Marks of these Medicines are registered in Ottawa.Hence, any one throughout the British Possessions, who may keep the American counterfeits fer sale, will be prosecuted.B@¥ PURCHASERS should look to the Label on the Pots and Boxes.If the address is not 533 Oxford Street, London, they are spurioys ctober 18.249 DE J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORO DYNE.\u2014 Vice-Chancellor Sir Pace Woon stated publicly in Court that Dr.J.Corus Browne was undoubtedly the inventor of Chlorodyne, 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, eolds, asthma, consumption, neuralgia, rheumatism, &e.Dr.J.Collis Browne's Chlorodyne.\u2014 The Right Hon.Earl RusserL conimuni- cated to the College of Physicians and J\" T.Davenport that he had received infor mation to the effect that the only remedy of any service in Cholera was Chlorodyne.\u2014See Larcet, December 31, 1864.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne is prescribed by scores of orthodox practitioners, Of course it would not be thus singularl popular did it not \u201csupply a want and fill 8 place.\u201d\u2014 Medical Times, January 125 Dr, J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne isa certain cure for Cholera, Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Colics, &c.Dr.J.Collis Browne's Chlorodyne.\u2014 Caution\u2014None genuine without the words \u2018Dr, J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne\u201d on the stamp.Overwhelming medical testimony accompanies each bottle.Sole manufacturer, J.T.DAVENPORT, 38 Great Russell Street, Bloomsbury, Londen.Sold in bottles, at ls.13d., 2s.9d., 48.6d., and 11s._ October 21 6m s 252 Manhood Restored, A victim of ; Deenr ia ot soif ih grec > vufierors.Aâcross).À REV ES SOhethanet NT.November 16 MT 6st 247W 45 HOW $2 INVESTED brings 830,000.A fortune within .J the reach of ALL.Circulars with FULL information sent FREE by addressing CHAS.MEEKIN, Courier-Journal Building, Louisville, Ky.March 31 str DW 77 .ve EL COMPANY'S uy as i ones, 188 red 168 di- ge.1e8 ne for he ad- on, 20 Ww at ily ole at 13 he 18, 185 ni- or- ro- re- rs.a THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE SATURDAY, APRIL 14 T _\u2014 = - ESE ET \u2014 EE ee es meurs mme cc Some - t find fault with any one whe conscien- | J Rail C .AMUSEMENTS , - = 5 A NES INION PARLIAMENT | oon believed in à protective tariff, but | To amend the acta.relating to the Great SE MECHANICS\u2019 INST.Rew Advertisements, Fliscellancous, 1] he could not help believing that the great | Western and Lake Ontario Shore Junction + Fist Session \u2014 Fifth Parliament, HOUSE OF COMMONS.OTTAWA, April 13.The SPEAKER took the Chair at 3.30 p.m.After routine, ELECTORAL FRANCHISE.Sir JOHN MACDONALD moved for leave to introduce a bill respecting the electoral franchise.He said that the object of the bill was on the whole to en- arge the franchise, and it was proposed to assimilate the franchises of the various provinces, so thut the same classes in each province would Lave the same franchise, the voters in cities, towns and incorporated villages to have the same qualification.Every British subject 21 years of age in these cities, towns and villages should have a vote if he was the owner of real property to tbe value of $300\u2014in Ontario it had been $400\u2014and every tenant who paid an anuual rental of not less than $20.In Ontario at present the rental is not less than $30.Residents of cities and towns having an income of $400, and who have been resident for a year, should also have a vote.lu the counties, the owner of real property of the value of $200, ora fenant under a lease of not less than one ear, paying a rental of $26, should also 1 entitled to.a vote.There was another clause to provide that a person who had an income from investments on real property in counties should have a vote.This as to cover tbe case of men who had conveyed theit Yroperty to their sons on condition of support, and who held security by wav; of mortgage on the property.¥.r BLAKE asked what would be the income qualitication in the counties.Sir JOHN MACDONALD replied that it would be $400 ; then farmers\u2019 sons, who were not otherwise qualified as voters, should have a right to vote if their fathers\u2019 farms was of sufficient value to qualify them all as voters, Under this Act, in the towns and cities the same pringiple would apply, the father being the occupant and owaer as well.Under this arrangement a widower, with the same qualification as the son, would also have the right to vote.There would be a revising officer over one or more constituencies, who would be a judge or.a barrister of five years\u2019 standing.he Government could not compel a judge to take it, but they could offer it, and when they would not take it, they could offer it to a barrister.These revising officers would hold office during good behaviour, subject to removal by a vote of the House ommons.oe MACKENZIE asked who ake out the list primaraly.Sir JOHN MACDONALD said the re vising officers would make it out from the assessment rolls.; Mr.BLAKE.said he did not propose to enter into a discussion of the bill at present until it had been printed and handed to hon.members that they might eon- sicer the proposals contained in it.Some of the changes proposed in the bill were very important to consider, not merely with reference to the Province of Ontario from which the Right Hon.gentleman seemed to draw his inspiration, but also with reference to the other Provinces, and there might be the same objection which the Liberal party took a number of ycars ago when the Right Hon.gentleman proposed a uniform franchise, namely, that there would be a disfranchisement of the fishermen of the Maritime Provinces.He regretted very much that the bill should be brought before the House at this late stage of the session, more especially when the state of the order paper was taken into eonsideration.Upon the last occasion, thirteen years ago, when the leader of the Govervment proposei such important legislation as a Franchise Act, he brought forward his measure on the ninth day after the opening of the session; and, after it had passed through several stages the Right Hon.gentleman proposed a discharge of the order, and he had never since invited the House to resume the consideration of the subject.During the past four years, and when before the country seeking a return of his party, the hon.gentleman had never spoken of guch a bill, yet here during the first session, just after the elections, he came down with the bill and roposed that the first session of a new Parjament should be signalized by a bill which stated that the constituency which returned him was not a proper constituency.If that was a true conclusion he should have provided for it long before this, or did the hon.gentleman propose to again appeal to the electors to see whether they would still have confidence in his Government.He hoped the leader of the Govermment would adopt the mode he adopted 13 years ago and allow time for a full and ample discussion of the subject, and also time to obtain the sense of those interested in the matter in the several VINCes.: - Pie JOHN MACDONALD wondered whether the leader of the Opposition opposed the bill asa Liberal.It had often been said, and it would seem so too, that Conservatives were the true Liberals.Mr.BLAKE said he had stated distinctly that he would not enter into a discussion would -of the details at present.The motion was carried and the bill was read a first time.WAYS AND MEANS.On the.motion to go into Committee of Ways and Means, .; ; r.MACKENZIE said he believed it was his duty to vindicate the policy which he had maintained while in office from 1874 to 1878, and he would, thercfore, address the House briefly in reference to the present tariff.He believed, no matter how his policy might have been defeated, in maintaining the struggle for the vindication of the right.It was claimed that the prosperity of the country was due to the National Policy, but this was not so, but it was rather due to the good crops which had been produced in this country and the poor crops in Englaud.He referred to the last general elections being held one year and a half before their time and also to the ,ermander- ring bill and said that if the Government had had implicit faith in their policy they would not have had to resort to these means to secure their maintainance in power.He believed that public opinion was rapid! veering round to the views which he reld.There had, no doubt, been a period of prosperity, but this would not last long, as under the present Policy they had been Sowing the seed of decay, and even now, over production had commenced to show its face.He referred to the speech of the hon.member for Selkerk (Mr.Sutherland), against lucreasing the duty on agricultural implements, as it seriously affected the agriculturists of the North West, and said that the tariff of 174 per cent.under his (Mackenzie\u2019s) Government was not only Protection enough for our own market but also enabled us to export our agricultural Implements to the United States.But it had been stated because manufacturers had to pay a duty on all the raw material, except lumber that went into the manufacture of these implements, the were now making an inferior article and it Was impossible to obtain sale for them in the North-West, the agriculturiets of which referred the American implements to the anadian ones, which this increase of duty would compel them to take.He did mass of the protectionists of the country were those who had selfish interests in view.He believed that if it were not for the good crops there would be an outcry against the policy of the present Government, that they would not be able to contend with.In fact, the state of the commercial affairs in our cities, at thia moment, was not indicative of prosperity, and the banks and moneyed institutions had, for months past, been exercising the greatest caution in order to meet the storm which, they believed, was aurel coming.As an evidence of the pending disaster m the commercial world, he said that during the first three months of 1881, there were 174 failures with liabilities of $2,750,000, as compared with 409 failures, with liabilities of about $6,000,000 during the corresponding period this year.The present tariff did not protect, in one single item, the two greatest industries of the country, the lumbering and farming industries.\u201c These industries, 1t was true, had flourished, but they had flourished in spite of the National Policy, and because it had pleased Providence to smile upon us.[Applause.] He referred to the duty of $1 upon a single baby\u2019s carriage, and of $3 upon a twin bables carriage, and said that a policy which was adverse to the creation of human life, could not be justified.It was a wonder that the Finance Minister had left the triplets alone.[Laughter.] It might be said that the United States had prospered under a protective tariff, but there were special causes for this.The climate of that country was such that they could produce every variety of products, and they also had an immense inter-provincial trade from north to south, and south to north.He believed it would be wise for us to adopt and follow the policy pursued by the Mother country, and asked if any one would assert that the imposition of taxation produced wealth.He could not see how it was possible that a thoroughly honest man, wishing to do justice to man and man, could support a protective policy.{Applause.] Sir LEONARD TILLEY said that*the hon.member for East York had juet reaffirmed his former views regarding free trade, and these views were] once more placed on record.It was daring the last election, and previous to it, of certain leading members of the Opposition, that when questioned as to the policy of the Liberal party on the tariffquestion, should \u2018they come into power, they had stated the would not change the present policy.He was sure the hon, member for East York was not one of these.With reference to the statement that the prosperity of the country was due to the large increase in exports rather than to the effect of the N.P., he said that from 1874 to 1878, when depression prevailed, the value of the exports was 80 mil'ions dollars annually, and that during the last four years they had only averaged 89 millions.There was, therefore, only an income of nine million dollars annually during the years of prosperity.An increase only in proportion to the increase in population.he ron.wember forjBrant [Mr.Paterson] had predicted on the floor of the House that ruin was near at hand.He [Mr.Paterson] bad declared that the Opposition had been waiting for this day of ruin, and hz said let this day of depression come, and where would the N.P.be.He [Sir Leonard] wished to say in reply that of all the periods ofthe history of the country requiring the assistance of the N.P.the day of depression, if it ever came, would re- quireit most.[Applause.J If there was any period of the country in which the N.P.had proved itself à success, it was when our exports were decreasing and when our industries were flourishing, thus decreasing the volume of imports.( Cheers).It was at this time above all other times when, perhaps, our lumbering and agricul tural industries might not be available as at present that the N.P.would shine out more brilliantly that it had ever done before, because people would feel that they had something to fall back upon.He regretted that hon.gentlemen opposite were always crying out that hard times were at hand, as if anything would bring hard times speedily, or induce.Bank managers and directors of financial institutions to withhold their hands and thus bring about this state of things.It was the course taken by the Opposition.He would rather use language expressing hope with reference to the future, even if it were considered a little extravagant, than be continually prophesying ruin and give our corpetitors statements to quote against us, and all those on his (Sir Leonard\u2019s) side of the House could do was to endeavour to meet these statements promptly in order that an antidote might go with the bane.He would re-affirm that, notwithstanding what had been said on the other side, with ordinary prudence on the part of our business men, there was no reason why the extraordinary expansion of trade which was sure to follow, the opening up of our North-West Territories and the development of our varied resources should not be healthy and enduring.He recollected a Canadian boot and shoe manufacturer informing him, about three years ago, that he was going to England for the purpose of entering into contracts to supply boots and shoes for the English market.When some surprise was expressed as the possibility of manufacturing boots for the English market, the gentleman stated that his hands were working only part time, and he would be willing to take a contract if it would'only pay expenses so that he might employ Lis hands full time.He made that contract and after its expiration declined to renew it, because he found that the home demand was sufficient to keep his establishment running all the time (applause).r.MACKENZIE enquired as to the representations made by the deputation of agricultural implement manufacturers, who had recently waited upon the Government.Sir LEONARD TILLEY said they had stated that arrangements had been made with American manufacturers b parties who had bitherto dealt with Canadian manufacturers for a large supply of implements, before the (Government con- gented to increase the duty.The manufacturers pledged themselves that they would not increase the price to their customers while they would continne to turn out implements of the best quality.He had no doubt that Americans would be willing to do as the had done before, to flood the country wit implements at a low price for & time, till the Canadian competition was driven out, and then they would have the market all to themselves.With reference to agricultural implements, however, the Government had decided that instead of a specific and ad valorem duty being charged, there would only be an ad valorem duty of 35 per cent.The same change would be made with reference to babies\u2019 carriages, so that the hon.member for East York would have no complaint to make in this respect in future.(Laughter.) At this stage of the discussion he did not think it necessary to make any further remarks, as therewould be ample opportunity for debate in Committee.Mr.Davies continued the debate, and was still speaking when the Speaker left the Chair, at 6 p.m.AFTER RECESS.THIRD READINGS.The following private bills were read a third time and passed :\u2014 Bill to incorporate the Quebec and Railway Company.Bill to incorporate the Cumberland Coal and Railway ompany.:Bill to incorporate the Qu\u2019Appelle, Lon Lake and Saskatchewan Rallvray and Steamboat Company.DEBATE CONTINUED.Mr.DAVIES continued his speech on the tariff.He said that the shipping industry had suffered in consequence of the National Policy as indeed it did, under a protective policy in all countries especially the United States.The hou.member for Kings, N.B., [Mr.Foster] had said that the shipping industry had increased, which was not the case.He regretted that the Government had not secured rece rocity with the United States, which Sir Charles Tupper had promised that we would get as a result of the National Policy, but which had not yet been secured.Mr.CAMPBELL [Victoria), said he had advocated the National Policy before it was introduced and he was glad now to see that it had been introduced, and that the country was prospering under it.He had been in England last summer, and he thought the people were as heavily taxed there as they were in Canada.Mr.McCALLUM referred to the statement of the Opposition that the Mackenzie Government liad reduced the expenditure which they sought to prove by citin the figures of 1878, the year in which they starved the public works of the country, because they were going to the people, and pointed out that in 1876 the controllable expenditure had been $276,613 more than in the last year of Sir John Macdonald\u2019s Government.[Applause.] As to the balance of trade, he believed if the articles imported for the permanent works in the Canadian Pacific ailway were deducted, the adverse balance of trade would disappear.[Applause.] Mr.FOSTER corrected a mis-statement of the hon.member for Queen\u2019s, P.E.L., (Mr.Davies) that he [Mr.Foster] had said that the shipping trade was not declining, and read from the Hansard to show that uc had said that the commerce, not the shipping, of the country was declining.After remarks by several of the members the motion was carried and the House went ifito cominitiee.In committee Sir Leonayd Tilley moved that the following articles be placea on the free list, in addition to the articles he mentioned in his Budget speebh:\u2014Anilyne dyes iu one pound packages; mineral\u2019 waters, newspapers, weekly literary papers and steel wire for mattresses, No 9 gauge and under.Carried.The Committee rose and reported progress.The House adjourced at 1.40 a.m.COMMITTEES.The Lommittee on RAILWAYS AND CANALS met this morning, when Mr.Dawson was granted leave to withdraw the Bill toin- corporate the Edmonton and Peace River Railway and Navigation Company.\u2018The Bill to incorporate the St.Lawrence Bridge and Manufacturing Company [the Shearer scheme] was then considered.After several witnesses had been examined, the vote was taken on the preamble of the bill, which was reiected.\u2018The Committee then adjourned.The Committee on IMMIGRATION heard to-day the evidence of Dr.Dawson, Assistant-Director of the Geological Survey of Canada, on the climate, agricultural, fisheries, and mineral resources of British Columbia, in which the doctor has spent several years in the work of exploration.THE ELECTION\u2019S COMMITTEE met to-day and adopted the repdrt seating Mr.Macdonald and declaring Dr.Robertson disqualified.The adoption was on a division of 13 yeas and 8 nays.A SPRING MESSAGE.[Card] \u201cI saw a smith stand with his hammer, The whilst his iron did on the anvil cool, With open mouth, swallowing a tailor's news.\u201d \u201c King John,\u201d Act IV., Sc 2.I can scarcely expect anyone in this nineteenth century to follow the example of the \u201c smith\u201d referred to above, but nevertheless I trust that this my spring card may recommend itself to my patrons and other gentlemen interested\u2014and which of them are not interested ?\u2014in the matter of appearing to advantage in clothes made up in an artistic manner from materials beyond reproach in point of excellence and durability.Following the course adopted heretofore so satisfactorily, I have again imported very largely\u2014in fact, I may, without boasting, say that probably my selection of spring and summer goods exceeds in variety, originality, and general excellence, that brought into Montreal by any other house.The suitings and overcoatings this season are, if possible, more pleasing in design than previously, and show a decided advance in point of finish and utility.Both English and Scotch tweeds possess undeniable merit in construction, pattern and mixture of colours.Overcoatings also are ahead of former years and a very pleasing choice can be made, suitable to all tastes.Diagonals and worsted goods remain much as usual, being what may be called © staple lines,\u201d but the trouserings of various makes are really pretty.Taken altogether the patterns this season are perhaps quieter in character, if more numerous in design.This increase of design, of course, necessi- lates a greater choice, particularly where [as in my case] only a single suit or trousers length of the same material is purchased.My selection, however, has been made in accordance with this practice, and in asking an inspection I confidently \u201canticipate a favourable opinion.The enlargement and re-arrangement of my store enables me to cope satisfactorily with a steadily increased volume of business, and the employment of two really first class artist cutters places my ability to.thoroughly please clients beyond a doubt.As usual, al garments will be finished in that excellent manner which has met with such approval, and be personally inspected by myself before delivery.In regard to prices, it is but fair that honest workmanship should receive adequate remuneration.Whilst, however, in cut, style and finish every order shall be of the best, my prices will not be found higher than those of any house of similar standing, the old-fashioned word moderate > being strictly applicable.I will engage to make suits such as gentlemen may wear with pleasure for what they can be procured from any similar high class establishment, and the same statement applies to single garments also.Whilst, then, commending what may fairly be called an unequalled choice of materials to the notice of my friends and the public, and soliciting an early inspection thereof, I confidently ask the continued confidence of past patrons, and the kind attention of those who may not as yet have favored me with their commands, and am, gentlemen, Yours respectively, L.ROBINSON.31 Beaver Hall Hill, March 31st, 1883.Aid spring and summer goods now on view at L.Robinson\u2019s.No DISAPPOINTMENT in fit or finish when gentlemen give their orders to L.Robingon.ACADEMY OF MUSIC.\u201cTHE FLORENCES.\u201d The Albany Evening Journal, in speaking of \u2018\u201c The Florences,\u201d who commence an engagement here on Wednesday evening next, says:\u2014 \u201cA social impetus was given the performance of \u201cThe Mighty Dollar\u201d at the Leland last night, the result of which wha the attendance of a polite and numerous audience.The Homeopathic Hospital, which shared the proceeds on encrous terms with Mr.and Mrs.Wiliam J.Florence, derive a substantial bege- fit from the enterprise.A handsome compliment was paid the stars and a satisfactory return for the money invested given the purchasers of tickets.The lower fco- of the theatre was largely occupied by ople of position resident in Albany.The oxes were sold al an advance.The following were the occupants :\u2014No.1, Senator Frank P.Treanor, wife and friends ; No.2, Dr.George Cox and wife; No.3, Mrs.Robert Lenox Banks, Mr.Robert Lenox Banks, 5 J.Me- Credie, jr.; No.4, r.J.W Cox and the teachers of St.Agnes\u2019 school.The generous spirit in which the Florences were treated with the managers of the benefitting charity was happily recognized in the tender to Mrs.Florence during the progress of the play, of an ornate bouquet of flowers, in which the words \u2018\u201c The Florences\u201d\u2019 and « Charity \u201d were wrought.The mellowness and ripeness of Mr.Florence\u2019s Hon.Bardwell Slote\u201d are retained by the comedian, whose characterization of the member from the Cohosh district has become a staple article on the stage.Of the same piece is Mrs.Florence\u2019s \u201cMrs.Gilflory,\u201d into the indiosyncrasies of which part she has fitted herself as perfectly as her modiste does those wonderful gowns she wears.The audience last night laughed immoder ately at the humours of the satire, which is 80 keen, penetrating and inoffensive that its longevity is not, after all, strange or unaccountable.The supporting company has stuff enough of the good sort to ake the play interesting.\u201d The box plan is now open NORDHEIMERS\u2019 HALL, Last night Mr.Stewart Cumberland, the celebrated mind-reader and exposer of so- called \u201c spiritualism,\u201d was greeted with an overflowing and enthusiastic house, Rev, J.F.Stevenson, LL.D, occupied the ehair; and uoon the platform with him were, among others.Rey.Alfred J.Bray, Messrs, E.K.Greene, J.H.Isaacson, & P.Davidson, Alfred Isaacson, James Darling, \u2014 Skaife and \u2014 Torrance.Mr.Cumberland opened with an exhibition and expose of what is known as « pellet reading,\u201d which he did most successfully, He then entered upon a display of lis powers as a mind-reader, finding in Mr.James Darling an excellent subject,who conformed to the essential condition he imposed that of concentrating his thoughts.Rev.A.J.Bray was much more difficult to handle, although Messrs Skaife and Alfred Isaacson were better.The trials were closely watched and the successes of Mr.Cumberland warmly applauded.The cabinet \u201c spiritual\u201d seances were a conclusive condemnation of the frauds practised by soi disant professors \u2018of the \u201cblack art,\u201d and Mr.Cumberland showed that he was fully able to cope with them, even though they might, as some have claimed, sold themselves to his Satanic Majesty.In this department Mr.Cumberland\u2019s manipulations of several watches and his transformation of a clergyman and a merchant into pickpockets were noteworthy.The materialization of spirits was an almost unexpectedly successful feat, and at its conclusion the de- moustrator, while thanking Montrealers for the best reception which had been accorded him upon this continent, announced the performance of this afternoon as his last appearance in this city, at any rate for the present.THEATRE ROYAL.\u201c MRS.PARTINGTON.\u201d Another fair house greeted the presentation of \u201cMrs.Partington\u201d at the Royal last evening, by Mr.Charles Fostelle, and the amusing incidents of the performance were duly appreciated.The usual matinee will be given this afternoon, and our theatre-goers should not fail to see one of the most amusing comedies that has ever occupied the Boards at the Royal.The attractions at the Royal next week will be the\u201c Rentz-Santley Burlesque and Novelty Company, who will open on Thursday next for the rest of the week.CHURCHES T0-MORROW.Kwox Cuurcu.\u2014Rev.Jas Fleck, pastor.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Zrox GxurcH.\u2014The pastor, Rev.A.J.Bray, will preach at 11'a.m.and 7 p.m.ST.GasriEL Cuurea.\u2014 Rev.Robert Campbell, M.A., the pastor, at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.EMMANUEL Cuunox (Congregational)-\u2014 The pastor,Rev.Dr.Stevehson, will preach morning and evening.ST.Jupes Cuurcu (Coursol street).\u2014 Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m\u2026 Preacher, the Rev.J.H.Dixon, rector.ProTesTANT House OF INDUSTRY AND ReFugE.\u2014Rev.Thomas Gales will conduct Divine Service at 3 p.m.St.ANDREW\u2019S CHURCH\u2014(Church of Scotland) \u2014Morning at 11 o\u2019clock ; evening at 7.Rev.J.Edgar Hill, officiate.Ouiver Baptist CuvrcH.\u2014 Rev.John Gordon, D.D., the first pastor of the Church, will preach at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Erskine Cavrcu.\u2014Corner of St.Catherine and Peel streets\u2014The Rev.J.8, Black will preach at Il a.m.and at?o'clock p.m.Tar ApvENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH.\u2014( Web» er Hall, 228 St.James street.)\u2014Preaching at1ll a.m.by E.Bain, and at 7 p.m.by Wm.W.Robertson.Sr.James Stree?MeTHODIST CHUROH\u2014 The pastor, Rev.Jolin Potts, D.D:, will preach in this Church to-morrow (Sunday) at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.CRESCENT STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH \u2014Services commence at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.The Rev.A.B.Mackay, the pastor, will preach at both services.Doxiniox Square METHODIST CHURCH\u2014 The Rev.E A.Stafford, B.A., will preach in this church to-morrow (Sabbath) morning at 11 o\u2019clock, and evening at 7 o\u2019clock T.«JAMES THE APOSTLE\u2014Holy Com munion at 8 a.m.Morning service at 11 Preacher, Revd.Canon _ Ellegood.Litany at4.16 p.m.Preacher, Rev.Canon Rev.F.H.Duvernet.Service on Friday morning at 11.TriviTy Caurcu, (Third Sunday after Easter).\u2014Morning prayer at 1! am.Preacher, the Rev.W.L.Mills.Sunday school and Bible class at 3 p.m.The Lord Bishop will hold a Confirmation in the evening at 7 pan.Preacher, the Lord Bishop; celebration of the Holy Communion after Confirmation service, Curisr Cuunca CATHEDRAL\u2014 Morning service at 11 o'clock.Preacher, Rev.J.A.Newnham, B.A.Afternoon service 4.15.Evening service, 7 o'clock.Preacher, Very Rev.Dean Baldwin, will preach the third sermon of the special course to young men.Subject: \u2018 Teachers and Scholars.\u201d Two ¥irsT-cLASS artist cutters at L.Rol- inzon\u2019s, 31 Beaver Hall Terrace.MA, BD.will Ellegood.Evenipg service at 7.Preacher, | .There is no institution in Montreal that is more deserving of the hearty support of all classes of our citizens than the Mechanics\u2019 Institute.Founded over forty years since with an earnest desire to benefit the working and middle classes, and, above all, putting within their reach a pure and unobjectionable literature, it has kept persistently on its course, quietly and unobtrusively doing a vast amount of good.During its existence it has seen several ventures of a similar character go to the wall in consequence of imprudence and weakness of management, whilst it has uninterruptedly kept open its doors to all classes in the Community, with an entire absence of selfishness or an thing approaching scectionalism.Doubtless: like many other mundane affairs, the Institute has experienced some change, and in so far as the discontinuance of classes for the education of workingmen, which were given up in consequence of the want of the means and funds to carry them on, mainly through the severance of the Board of Arts from the Institute\u2014it is not to-day so strictly a \u201c Mechanics\u2019 Institute\u201d as at its first organization.Indeed, the same may be remarked of many a similar institution, which had started under the most promising auspices.We believe that a Mechanics\u2019 Institute in Glasgow has so far fallen away from the aims of its founders that its distinctive name has been altered.Nevertheless, there appears to be, we are happy to be informed, sufficient of the old spirit and determination remaining to carry forward the usefulness of the Tostitute.We) learn that a stenuou effort is being made to increase the roll of membership, and that the desision not to dispose of the building, come to at the special meeting of members on Monday last, has already induced a considerable increase.Whilst every well-wisher to the city, will welcome a public library with all its useful adjuncts, i, nevertheless, a pears that the Mechanics\u2019 Institute, with its well supplied and comfortable reading room, and its library of nearly 10,000 volumes, is well worthy of general support ; and its spacious building, so centrally and admirably situated, is a nucleus towards which all efforts to establish a public library should naturally converge.I SLL 1N THE WorksHor.\u2014To do good work the mechanic must have good health.If lang hours of confinement in close rooms have enfeebled his hand or dimmed his sight, let him at once, and before some organic trouble appears, take plenty of Hop itters.His system will be\u2019 rejuvenated, his nerves strengthened, his sight become clear, and the whole constitution be built up to a higher working condition.For Sale or io Tet.FOR SALE.The Sheds and one storey Brick fit Building, corner Jurors and Beaver Hall Hill.The Iuinber almost new.Apply immediately to \u2018 T.STARR, Victoria Squaree 86 April 11 TO LET, A= A comfortable stone front Dwelling atgifll with every convenience, containing \" ten Rooms, bedrooms, parlor, kiteh- en, and sub-basement.Central locality, being No.820 Ontario street.Rent £70 ; no taxes.Apply 14 Lorne avenue._ April 10 85 TO LET, », That well-known business stand 355 Notre Dame street, at present occu , ied by Madame McConkey.Appl TIFFIN BROS.Vv.APPY April 10 5 8 TO LET, A Large Bright Double Office.APPLY TO BLAIKLOCK BROS, No.17 COMMON STREET._April3 ee 79 TO LET, FROM Ist MAY, the ROOM now occupied by the Montreal Stock Exchange (with or without adjacent Cfflces), No.58 St.Francois Xavier Street.Apply to ROBERT KANE, Ottice Heirs Hon.F.A.Quesnel, No.10 Exchange Court.February 13 37 TO 1.1571, A BEAUTIFUL VILLA, at \u201c\u201c Weredale Park,\u201d one mile West \u2018of Windsor Hotel ; Water, Gas and all modern improvements, fine Grounds, &c., &e.Will be let on very favourable terms to a desirable tenant.Apply to W.F.LEWIS & CO., 29 St.Sacrament Street.February 12 36 TO LET.==} Premises on corner St.James SAR, Street West and Cathedral, within fifty yards of Bonaventure Station, Suited for Railway Offices or Light Manu facturing Business.Alterations will be made for suitable tenant.Heated with het water if required.For information, apply to the proprietors on the premises.DAWES & CO.February 7 32 TO LX, A handsome flat, in the HeraLp Block, facing Queen\u2019s Statue, Victoria Square, St.James and Craig Streets; heated by steam; well lighted.Entrance on St.James Street.~ Apply at the HEeranp office.December 27 309 FOR SALE.Upon St.Antoine street, the dwel ling houses known as Nos.63; 65, \u201c7667 ahd 69 of said street, with large lot in rear.Large lot, corner of Craig and Sanguinet étreete, now occupied as a coal and lumber yard.That handsome villa residence, former] occupied by B.A.Dubois, Esq., wit about forty acres of land ; large cut-stone dwelling house, out-buildings, garden, ete.This desirable property is situated almost opposite \u2018\u2018 View Mount,\u201d the residence of the late Donald Ross, Esq.Title perfect.Terms easy.Apply to .R.8.DsBEAUJEU, or to 156 St.Denis street.E.C, MONK, Esq., Advecate, 182 8 James street.February 5 31 TWO SHOPS TO LET 4 _ ln Kingston, opposite Market si: Square, 33 feet x 16 feet 6 inches, with good cellars.Oue rear fire roof vault.Apply to P RAWDEN & MACHAR, Kingston.April 19 FOR SALE, Private Dwellings and Building Lots, In various parts of the city.MONEY LOANED ON FIRST MORTAGE.F.McMANN & CO, 96 St, Francois Xavier Street.November 1 261 se SALE, THESIDE-WHEEL STEAMER MAGGIE BELL,\u201d Hull 140 feet over all ; 24 ft.Beam; 74 depth ot hold.Beam Engine, Cylinder 37 inch diameter, 8 feet stroke of Piston ; Wraught Iron Shafts and Cranks, and in perfect order : Steel Boiler, light draft of water, and would make a goo Passenger Boat for a short route.Can be seen and examined in the Princess Louise Basin.Will be sold on liberal terms of Payment.Apply to MESSRS ROSS & CO.Or, to JOHN WILSON, 60, Dalhousie Street, ; Quebec.April 11 r 86 TO CIGAR MANUFACTURERS, R.HEYNEMAN._ TENDERS are invited by the undersigned for the purchase of all or any of the undermentioned Assets: \u2014 Imported Cigars in bond.$6,183 50 Domestic do .1,802 25 Gigars, duty paid.1,836 71 Leaf Tobacco, in bond.1,894 82 Do in store,.«.31817 Do Cuttings .\u2026.975 00 in process in Factory.oe 627 10 245,500 Labels.\u2026.4,810 00 200 pieces Cigar Ribbon., \u2026\u2026.250 00 Store and Factory Plant and Fix- » lures, &c.\u2026.san.eee 2,667 50 For particulars and to see Stock and Inventory, apply to the undersigned, by whom tenders will be received up to NOON of TUESDAY, 17th instant.The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted, EDWARD EVANS, For Trustee.215 ST.James STREEY, | 7th April, 1883.} r 84 PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, District of Montreal, } Insolvent Act of 1875 AND AMENDING ACTS.Superior Court for Lower Canada, The third day of April, 1883, Present\u2014The Hon.Mr.Justice MATHIED.No.724, In the Matter of THE MECHANICS\u2019 BANK, Insolvent, AND .ANDREW SOMERVILLE, Petitioner.IT IS ORDERED, on the application of the Petitioner, that a meeting of the Creditors of the said The Mechanics\u2019 Bank be held in the Rooms appropriated for matters in Insolvency.in the COURT HOUSE, in the City of Montreal, on TUESDAY, the Twenty-fourth day of APRIL instant, at eleven of the clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of appointing an Assignee to the Insolvent Estate of the said The Mechanics\u2019 Bauk, in lieu and place of James Court, deceased.(By order.) HUBERT, HONEY & GENDRON, \u2018 P.S.C.April 7 83 IN RE J.BH.McNULTY, OF ST.JOHNS, P.Q._ A FIRST DIVIDEND has been declared in the above matter, and will be ayable at the Office of Messrs.T'HIBAUDEAU BROS.& CO., 332 St.Paul Street, on and after Thursday.the 19th instant, We beg to request all persons having claims in the matter to fyle the same, duly attested.J.R.THIBAUDEAU, H.B.PICKEN, Jr, JAMES CRATHERN, Trustees.Montreal, 4th April, 1883.de 81 Ter EN CT 3 eda li Se ~ In lings, MOUNT ROYAL CEMETERY COMPANY.MEETINGS of the MEMBERS of the VARIOUS PROTESTANT RELIGIOUS DENOMINATIONS ( being Propietors in this Corporation) for the purpose of electing, by a majerity of votes, the number of Trustees to which each Denomination is, by law, entitled, will be held at the office at the Company, 198 St.James Street, On Tuesday, 17th day of April next In the following order :\u2014 1.Members of the Church of England to elect eight Trustees, at 3 p.m.2.Members of the Presbyterian Church to elect eight Trustees, at 3.15 p.m.3.Members of the Methodist Church to elect two Trustees, at 3.30 p.m.4.Members of the Congregational Church to elect one Trustees, at 3.45 p.m.5.Members of the Baptist Church to elect one Trustee, at 4 p.m.6.Members of the Unitarian Church to elect one Trustee, at 4.15 p.m.Tetal\u201421 Trustees.A.M.ESDAILE, : Secretary and Treasurer.Montreal, April 12th, 1882, b 88 La Compagnie de Filature Ste, Ame, HOCHELAGA.A SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING: of the Shareholders of « LA COMPAGNIE DE FILATURE STE.ANNE, HOCHE- LAGA,\u201d shall be held at the office of Messrs.D.MORRICE & CO., 39 St.Joseph Street, in Montreal, On Wednesday, the 18th of April inst, At THREE o'clock p.m., for the purpose of confirming the By-laws passed by the Board of Directors and sanctioning a By-law increasing the Capital Stock.By order.A.CINQ-MARS, Secretary.Hochelaga, 31st March, 1883.18A 83 Montreal City and District Savings Bank The ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Stockholders of this Bank will be held at its office, i: es Street, on TUE-DAY, 1st MAY next, at one o'clock p-m., for the reception of the Annual Rert and Statements and the Election of irectors.By order of the Board.HY.BARBEAU, Manager.April 2 T8 MOLINO DEL REY A Delicate, Dry, Non-Alcoholic Pen and Inl-stand in one.ANTI-STYLOGRAPH (HEARSON'S PATENT) ing reservoir fem ariles, A THE THE ORDINARY UN THE POCKET CHARACTERISTES WITHOUT OF THE LEAKING HAND-WRITING AND 1S ARE READY FOR ENTIRELY?IMMEDIATE USE PRESERVED) $1.00 150 POGKET SI2x DssK Sze\" REQUIRES NO PEN RENEWABLE ADJUSTMENT AT PLEASURE Supplied in a box, with Filler and full directions for wees NON-CORRODIBLE PENS TO REFILL, 40c.per Box.\u2018 (FI¥X, MEDIUM, OR BROAD POINTS.) DAWSON BROTHERS, MONTREAL.LYMAN'S STANDARD BLUE Wii} AND COPYING INK.APPROVED and USED by the Bank of Montreal, The Grand Trunk Railway, The Leading Newspaper Offices and Mercantile Establishments AND THEPUBLIC SCHOOL April 9 84 LIGHT WINES.Burgundies.SHIPPED BY Messrs, GEISWEILER & FILS Nuits, Cote d\u2019Or.\u2018 These Wines guaranteed to be according to label: \u2014MACON VIEUX, BEAUJOLAIS, POMMARD VOLNAY, NUITS, CHAMBERTIN 1874, CLOS DE VOU; GEOT 1865, and CHABLIS.Bordeaux.SHIPPED BY Messrs, DURAND FILS de JOHN Bordeaux.ST.ESTEPHE,ST.JULIEN, MARGAUX and HAUT BARSAC.Champagnes.\u201c PIPER-HEIDSIECK \"\u201d AND H.PIPER & CO0.'S \u2018Carte Blanche Sec.\u201d For sale to the TRADE ONLY by John Üshorn, Non & Co SOLE AGENTS FOR CANADA.20 & 22 ST.SACRAMENT STREET February 9 tf 34 JNO.H.R.MOLSON & BROS.ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 2786 St.Mary Streel MONTREAL, Have always on hand the various kinds or ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.Families Regularly Snpyiiad $e¥ ORDERS RECEIV»#v TELEPHONE May 2 ONS BREWERY CHABOILLEZ SQUARE, Superior Pale and Brown Malt; India Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and Single Stout, in Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.The following bottlers only are authoriz ed to use our labels, viz.: Thes.J.Howard.546 Dorchester street Jos, Virtue.19 Aylmer street.Thos.Ferguson.162 St.Elizabeth st.Wm.Bishop.\u2026.556 Ontario st.Thos.Kinsella.105 Colborne street, 1\" ORDERS RECEIVER BY TELEPHONE.WILLIAM DOW & CO.Brewers and Maltsters, August 19 _ .198 \u201c Hands all Round!\" NATIONAL SONG.By Alfred Tennyson.ET LAUREATE:) BY (PO : Sung by Santley, and destined to be popular all over the British Empire.For sale at H.PRINCES, New York Piane Co's Warerooms, 426 & 228-St.James Street.Juve 24 90 Sherry.Direct from the Duke of Wellington's Estate, at Gllora.SOLE AGENT, FRED.KINGSTON, 25 HOSPITAL.STREET, Montreal.November 25 282 \u2018was a sort of special transaction.THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY, APRIL 14 DOMINION DESPATCHES.The Late Mr.Greenshields\u2019 Bequest to Morrin College.THE WATER SUPPLY OF QUEBEC.DISASTROUS FRESHETS IN THE RIDEAU RIVER, OTTAWA, THE SALVATION ARMY IN TORONTO {EARLY DESPATCHES.] QueBkc, April 13.\u2014The Grand Jury have made their final presentment and have been discharged.They claim it to be the bounden duty of the municipal authorities to take immediate action for a better supply of water and thus remove the specious excuse made by insurance companies for charging exorbitant rates of premiums.The Council meet to-night to decide finally on advertising for tenders for a second pipe.Danger is again apprehended from ieces of reck falling from the cliff into hamplain street owing to the spring thaw.\u2018 CORNWALL, April 13.\u2014In the libel suit of Crites vs.Henry Sandfield Macdonald as proprietor of the Freeholder, the jury, after an absence of six hours, announced that they could not agree.Eleven were for rendering a verdict for defendant, and the twelfth man held out for one enny damages.Ten thousand dollars damages were claimed.The action was of political origin.WINNIPEG, April 13.\u2014The coroner\u2019s inquest on the body of young Dickson, who was found dead near Moose Jaw, resulted in a verdict that \u201cdeceased died from congestion of the brain.\u201d There was an effusion of scrum at the base of the skull.He had smeared himself over with carbolic acid to get rid of vermin, and this, through the blood, affected the | Turtle Mountain City is a city no more.The finishing stroke has been given by the suspension of Messrs, Hamon & Tobias, which leaves the burgh with only one inhabitant.The post office will probably be removed to Waubeesh.[LATEST TELEGRAMS.] QUEBEC.\u2014\u2014 Mr.Greenshield\u2019s ,Bequest to Morrin College.Quæste, April 13.\u2014The recent bequest of $5,000 by the late Mr.Greenshields, of Montreal, to the Morrin College, Quebec, is the first gift of the kind ever received since the College opened.It has been decided to apply the legacy to the endowment of a chair to be called the Greenshields Chair of Theology.Dr.Cook is to be its first occupant.Scetch Coals.A cargo of Scotch coals has just been sold in the market, to arrive, at $5.80, It m- porters.who have cargoes afloat, are asking $6.erect em OTTAWA.Fatal Freshets on the Rideau.Orrawa, April 13\u2014This afternoon an ice shove on the Rideau carried away a house occupied by a Mrs.Laframboise, at the foot of Botteler street.The lady was in the kitchen at the time, and was crushed to death.The house was fired by theaccident, and the brigade lost no time in reaching the scene of the disaster.The flames were soon extinguished, and the firemen cut away the ice, and secured the lifeless form of the unfortunate woman.The greatest excitement prevails along the banks of the stream, and many of the residents have became so terrified that they have deserted their homes.In five minutes the water rose five feet.The freshet is the severest in the memory of the oldest inhabitant.General Volanteer Review.This morning a deputation of the City Council waited upon-the Honorable Mr.Caron, Minister of Militia, with a view to having the next military review on the 24th prox., held in this city.Ald.Mac- Cuaig presented the claims of the city to the review.It was stated, he said, that the House of Commons would remain in session until the middle of June, and in that case the event coming off here would afford an opportunity for the members to witness it, and would induce a large number of outsiders to visit the capital.The Hon.Mr.Caron, in reply, said he did not expect the House would be in session till the date mentioned.He proceeded to explain that military reviews are made more expensive according to the locality in which they are held.In some cities the batal- lions could be congregated with but little expense, while at other places the cost of transportation amounted to a great deal and there is no estimate made for a review, the money being taken from the drill fund.As far as he was concerned, he would like to see the review held here.There was no decision arrived at yet whether a review would.be held anywhere this year.Toronto, he said, was very anxious to haveit.He had applications also from other places.He was at present having made out a statement of the expenditure that would be entailed in holding it at the different cities desirous of having the review, and until this was completed, he could not give a definite answer.He expected they would be placed before him in a few days and he would then decide.He again assured them that their claim wonld receive every consideration from him.Canadian Pacific Railway.Three liundred and fifty navvies left this morning by special train to work on the Mattawa section of the Canadian Pacific Railway\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 TORONTO.Salvation Army.Toronto, April 13.\u2014The Salvation Army have become such an intolerable annoyance in this city that property owners, in the vicinity of their \u201cBarracks,\u201d are going to petition the Police Commissioners to suppress the nuisance.They say that no respectable tenants will live in the houses near the place in question.FREDERICTON.Legislative Assembly., FREDERICTON, April 13.\u2014The address in reply to the Speech from the Throne was passed to-day without division.DON'T BE ALARMED at Bright's Disease, Diabetes or any disease of the kidneys, liver or urinary or ang, as Hop Bitters will certainly\u201d and.satin cure you, and it is the only thing that will.: FROM THE OLD WORLD, New Guinea added to the British Empire.THE CHURCH IN GERMANY.Probable War between China and France.IMPORTANT NIHILIST CONFESSION [EARLY TELEGRAMS.) LoNDoN, April 13.\u2014A few months ago large quantities of American wheat were bought for forward delivery.The purchasers assumed that the continuous bad weather would cause prices to rise.There has been a decline, however, of five shillings per quarter, and heavy losses are thus caused in London and the provinces, A number of failures is probable.NEWMARKET, Eng., April 13.\u2014In the race for the Newmarket Handicap \u201c Faugh-a-Ballagh\u201d won; \u201cAllison\u201d second, and \u201cCohort\u201d third.There were seven starters.BERNE, April 13.\u2014The villages of Silvestre, Ticino and Salvatore in Italy are on fire.BELGRADE, April 13.\u2014The widow of Colonel Marcovich, who attempted, in October, to shoot King Milan, has committed suicide in prison.Helen Kintuanin, connected with the same offence, committed suicide in prison recently.BERLIN, April 13.\u2014It is reported that a new Church Bill will be submitted to the Diet, removing the restrictions against the celebration of mass and administration of the sacraments.It is declared, however, | that no such bill is contemplated at present, although Prince Bismarck may have privately expressed himself in favour of granting liberty to exercise these func- ons.At the Guildhall, on Wednesday, Lord Wolseley (General Wolseley of the Beyptian war) was presented with a complimentary address on behalf of the city au- authorities, and Lord Alcester (Admiral Seymour) was tendered the freedom of the city} ENGLAND.New Gaines.LoNDON, April 13.\u2014 Commissioners have been sent from Queensland to take possession of the Island of New Guinea, as a dependency of Queensland.IRELAND.Relief Work.LoNDon, Ap.il 13.\u2014At a meeting to-day of the Liberal members of the House of Commons it was resolved to urge on the Government the necessity of undertaking without delay the public relief work.FRANCH.\u2014\u2014outsee Mr.Ferry's Tendencies.Paris, April 13.\u2014M.Cazeot, Minister of Justice under Gambetta, has been appointed President of the Court of Cassation.The appointment is regarded as an indication of the tendencies of Prime Minister Ferry.Death of Arch-Duchess Maria.Cannes, April 13\u2014Arch-Duchess Mariasister-in-law of Emperor Joseph, is dead, Conversion of \u2018\u2018 Rentes.\u201d It is semi-officially stated that the 5 per cent.Rentes will shortly be converted into 44s.GERM AIN Y.American Pork.BERLIN, April 13.\u2014The regulation forbidding the importation of American hog products has been gazetted.New Church 311.BERLIN, April 13.\u2014At a Council of Ministers to-day the basis of the New Church Bill was settled.AUSTRIA.Socialists Arrested.PRAGUE, April 13.\u2014The Socialists were arrested to-day.The arms and documents found on them were seized.RUSSIA.Nihilist Confessions.ST.PETERSBURG, April 13.\u2014Nearly all the Nihilist prisoners on trial have confessed.The trial will soon be brought to a conclusion.TON QUII.China will fight.LoNpoN, April 13\u2014 A Hong Kon, despatch says the French Ministér arrange the Tonquin affair satisfactorily in December, but the new Freneh Ministry rejected the arrangement.The result will probably be a long and costly war for France.China will use her best troops which will probably be commanded by European leaders, and she will perhaps have the assistance of a Russian ally.PASSENGERS Per steamship Hiser1ax,\u201d which arrived at 5 p.m., on Friday :\u2014 Mr.Allan, Frederick Annand, F.A.Bailey, J G Cotton Browne, H J Burnett, Mrs Burnett, Mr.Callender and wife, Mrs.Cassell, Miss M Cassell, Master Henry Cassell, Master C Cassell Miss Maud Cassell, Miss E Cassell, Mr.Cormier, E A Carroll, Miss DeBas, À Dupont, J G Dysart, F Field, Mrs.Flint, E Foquet, Lt R F Fox, R A., ET Frere, A G Gibb, Mr Girardin, Mr.Hamonet, H D Harper, C T Haslam, Mr.Hervey, Mr.\u2014Heyland, Mrs.W Hilder, J Noran James C Nowes, John Howell.G B Hudson, J N J N Iceby, G Knowling, Mr.Legasse, Robt L Mare and wife, John Martin, i K Mar tin, J H Mathers, C Nugent, Mrs Nugent, Miss H Nugent, Master C Nugent, Master S Nugent, Hrs Quintette, Miss Quintette, E Romerill, Master T R Sisson, Master R Sisson, Master G R Sisson, Master J W Sisson, R J Steel, Mrs Steel, Lieut R C Stevenson, Miss M H Sturgeon, Mr E Thomson, J U F Tizard.Mrs Tizard, J Tomlinson, Mrs Tomlinson, Master Tomlinson, Mr Vidart, James P Watts, C T Wright, Major Freeland and wife.Also 546 intermediate and steerage.PRESS LACROSSE TEAM.A meeting of members of the local staff of the city papers will be held at the St.Lawrence Hall this afternoon, at half-past four, to consider the advisability of forming a Press Lacroes Club, and also to hear the delegate from the Toronto Press Club regarding.propesed matches during the coming summer.\u2014Sir Leonard Tilley, it is expected, will be able to resume his official duties to- day.PHENIX PARK MURDER TRIAL Conclusion of the case against Joe Brady.HE IS SENTENCED TO DEATH.An Able Address by the Counsel for the Defence.CHARGE OF JUDGE O'BRIEN.[EARLY TELEGRAMS.] DUBLIN, April 13.\u2014When the Court assembled this mording in the Joe Brady trial, counsel for the prisoner produced as a witness a clerk named Kennedy, who swore that he spoke to Brady, who was accompanied by a girl, in Dominick street, between ve and seven o\u2019clock on the evening of the Phœnix Park murders.He recognized her as the girl Annie Meagher, who testified yesterday she was with Brady that evening.The witness also met Brady the following day.The latter declared the murders would ruin the cause of Ireland.The defence announced yesterday they would call no other witnesses.The argument of coun- gel for the defence and prosecution then followed.The judge then charged the jury.The jury retired, soon returned and announced they found Brady guilty of the murder of Lord Frederick Cavendish and Mr.Burke.Dr.Webb moved for arrest of judgment.He alleged that under the Crimes Act the jury were not legally formed.The motion was refused peremptorily, and Brady was thereupon sentenced to be hanged on the 14th of May.When the judge pronounced the sentence of death Brady turned deadly pale.[LATEST DESPATCHES.}] DusLIN, April 13.\u2014The jury were out deliberating 40 minutes.Addresses of Cennsel.In the trial of Brady to-day, Mr.Webb, the prisoners counsel, protested against the admission of evidence bearing upon the existence of a conspiracy prior to the 6th May, even though evidence would be thus excluded which would throw light on the plot existing before that date to murder Mr.Burke.The only exception to this principle would be that the evidence which concerned the words and acts of the prisoner might with propriety, and according to the rules of jevidence, be admitted.Mr.Webb said the prisoners were first arraigned on a charge of conspiracy.This was followed by a charge of murder.He contended that such a combination of charges was unprecedented.The Court said the present indictment was not one of conspiracy and murder but a simple indictment for murder.Mr.Webb said an indictment for conspiracy to murder may only be bas on evidence going to show that there was a design to murder a definite person.He declared the law regulating evidence as to aiders and abettors in cases of conspiracy did not apply to the present case.Mr.Sullivan, arguing for the defence, supported the same views.Mr.Porter, for the prosecution, replied that the evidence of Kavanagh yesterday was only of that kind relating to his own doings rior to the murder.Mr.Adams, for the Sefence, declared that the change in Kavanagh\u2019s evidence, yesterday, and his sudden discovery that it was Smith, not Delaney, whom he drove to the scene with Carey, was a story concocted between Kavanagh and Carey.There were other discrepancies between the evidence of the informers and that of the other witnesses, by whom the Crown sought to back up perjuries.Only one of the Crown witnesses ever saw Brady before the 6th of May, yet they now claimed to recognize him es the man they saw in Phoenix Park that day.If these witnesses were mistaken, then the case rested solely on the spurious evidence of the informers.The doubtful character and unreliability of their evidence was obvious.If the jury would set the evidence of the innocent irl Meagher against that of the in- amous Carey, a damned lar, hypocrite and murderer, they would undoubtedly declare in accordance with the fact, the probabilities and evidence that Brady was not guilty.The Court said the points Mr.Webb raised against the introduction of the evidence could not be sustained.M#.Adams said \u201cHeaven forbid I should ever be arranged before the tribunal of public opinion asBradyhas been in advance of a regular trial.Brady\u2019s case has been prejudiced and his guilt has been presumed in a manner the most scandalous on record.Let not the jury be prevented from doing justice because the crime is awful; but let them consider solely whether Brady is guilty.Let them bear in mind that the chief evidence against him comes from persons who spoke to save their own necks.Such evidence must ever be regarded with great suspicion.\u201d Mr.Adams said the principals in the conspiracy have fled to the United States and France before Carey and Kavanagh testified.Mr, (Naish, for the Crown, said it is conceded that the crime was the fruit of a conspiracy.The account of its organization and its objects and plans given by Farrell, could never be encountered by the most skillful lawyer.It had been shewn that Brady was absent from his werk on the 5th and 6th May.It had also been proven that he had enquired for Mrurke on the 5th of May.The fact that Kavanagh amended his evidence proved his veracity.If Carey and Kavanagh had been engaged in concocting evidence, they would both have sworn to the same atory on the minor aswell as the major points.The evidence of the various witnesses.who had sworn to having seen Brady in Phenix Park, furnished the strongest possible proofs that Brady was there.There was an utter failure on the part of the defence to establish an alibi.e evidence of Little was so entirely at variance with the actual facts that it stood alone.Judge\u2019s Charge.Judge O\u2019Brien in charging the jury commented on the evidence adduced by the defence to prove an alibi and said there was nothing so far as could be discovered to fix the particular evening of the 6th of May in the mind of Miss Meagher.Evidence tending to prove an althi was frequently resorted to, or invented s ecially by women when it would assist their friends.He dwelt on the evident desire of Kennedy make the time at which he saw Brady, fit in as being before nine o\u2019clock pm.The testimony of this witness was open to the same comment as that of the other witness for the defence namely that he was declaring as having occurred on one day what actually happened on another, The Judge said, although Carey had every conceiv- able motive and inducement to give statements calculated to serve his own purposes, he told à straight story which id not spare himself.The jury were exhorted to consider that if he had been detected in swearing falsely, the Crown would be justified in proceeding against him the same as the other prisoners.The same general rule was applicable to all informers, 2 There was no evidence su porting the suggestion of Mr.Adams that the persons in the park, as principals, were now all in France or the United States.The reverse was the case.The evidence went to show that the men in the park with the object of murder were Invincibles, although some who were cognizant of the plan and were not there, might most have been members of that brotherhood.The judge exhorted the jury to render an impartial verdict.He hoped they would be influenced by divire inspiration.There was breathless silence in the court when the jury announced the verdict.Tynan No.1.During the proceedings in Court to-day Mr.Murphy, the Crown Solicitor, handing Mr.Webb (for the defence) a photo of Tynan, said \u201cYou can keep it till we get the original.\u201d .The report that Tynan known as \u201cNo.1,\u201d of the Phœnix Park conspirators, has fled to Mexico is discredited.The Government authorities assert that they have à positive knowledge of the place where he is located.NEW WORLD TELEGRAMS, [EARLY TELEGRAMS.) MILAN, Ohio, April 13.\u2014A tornado in this section on Thursday.The buildings and crops were badly damaged.Nicholas Gira was blown from the roof and killed.John James was struck by a barn door and his legs broken.Several others were injured.One person was killed at Chicago Junction.It was the severest storm in years.The cylone only struck a small portion of the country.SpriNaFIELD, Ill, April 13.\u2014There have been daily assaults on the men who have taken the places of the strikers at the Rolling Mill here.Yesterday several men from the mill walked two miles into the country.A gang of strikers followed, beat them and threw them off the bridge.Two of the victims have not returned.They are said to be very seriously injared.Physicians left here to attend them, but became alarmed and re turned.Last night as a party was leaving the mill the strikers fired on them with rifles, shot guns and pistols.It 1s said that fifty shots were fired.John Waldron was killed.Thirty-four buck- shots entered his side, breast, threat and face.Brainard Mulkurn was shot in the chest and arm.It is thought he will survive.Sam Britton was slightly wounded.There is great excitement.No arrests have been made.The murderers are unknown as they fired from ambush The workers express determination to continue to run the mill.Sanpy Hoox, April 13.\u2014The steamer \u201cCity of Richmond \u201d is anchored off the r.Nasevine, April 13.\u2014Small-pox is being spread here by the criminal carelessness of the people, especially the coloured folks, who refuse to stay away from the houses where the disease exists.A nurse at the Pest house entered the bank and transacted business.Boston, April 13.\u2014The Marquis of Lorne arrived here at 8.30 this morning via the Vermont Central Railroad.His first enquiry was regarding the prevailing winds, the query having reference to the expected arrival in this harbour from Bermuda of the British corvette \u201cTenedos\u201d with H.R.H.the Princess Louise on board.His party consisted of the Duke de Blacas, Col.de Winton and three attendants.He would not take a conveyance, but, accompanied by the English Consul and members of his party, followed by a detective, walked leisurely to the hotel.Boston, April 13.\u2014The Marquis of Lorne has arrived.He expects the Princess to come here from Bermuda.A small tin bomb was exploded by a carriage in front of the Post-office to-day, causing some commotion but no damage.The explosive used is unknown.The incident caused talk in connection with the Marquis of Lorne\u2019s arrival, but the olice attach no significance to it.They believe the bomb dropped accidentally.On examination proved it to be an ordinary torpedo.{LATEST TELEGRAMS.) Maple Sugar in Vermont, Sr.JorNsBURY, Vt., April 13.\u2014Ad- vices from various sections of the maple sugar territory indicate that the snow is so deep that many farmers will not attempt to make sugar unless there is colder weather.All agree that the sugar crep will be a failure in this part of the State.Ex-President Diaz.BosToN, April 13.\u2014Ex-President Diaz has gone to New York.He will return to Mexico as soon as possible.Mysterious Oscillation.PaILADELPHIA, April 13.\u2014A rod with wieghts hun on scales in the store of Westchester has been oscillating regularly as a pendulum for sixty-four Bons.The cause is a mystery.It is supposed to be due to an electrical current.The matter excites much interest.The Newhall Fire.MILWAUKEE, April 13.\u2014ÀA sensation was caused at the Scheller trial this morning by the testimony of Sinehan, chief engineer of the Newhall House, to the effect that recently Mr.McKenny, the attorney for Scheller, and Adam Roth had asked him to swear that the fire was caused by a gas jet at the bottom of the elevator shaft, as that would clear the accused, The President\u2019s Movements SANFORD, Fla., April 13.\u2014The President this morning started in a waggon across Sandy Stretch, 35 miles to New Symona, on the Atlantic coast, a very hot and tiresome ride, which will last all day.The party are all well, sunburned, and in fine condition.It is believed the President will embark on the \u201cTalla Hoosac\u201d to-morrow.MOTHERS! MOTHERS! MOTHERS Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cut- ing teeth ?If so, go at once and get a bottle of Mrs.WiNsLow\u2019s SooTHING SYRUP It will relieve the poor little sufferer im- mediately\u2014depend upon it; there is no mistake about it.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, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States.Sold everywhere.Twen- ty-five cents a bottle.wim at the end of the beam THE DYNAMITE FIEND, The Cork Prisoners Again Examined and Remanded.\u201c CURE FOR THE GOVERNMENT.\u201d Canadian Detectives After Fenians in Buffalo.PRECAUTIONS IN LONDON.{FARLY TELEGRAMS.] NEw YORK, April 13.\u2014Holland, owner of the alleged Fenian torpedo ram which quietly left Jersey City the other day and has not been heard of since, says the vessel was taken away because watched b an Irishman employed by the English Consulate.Holland intimates that the Fenians intend to use his vessel.Loxpon, April 13.\u2014The Metropolitan Board of Works has recommended, because of the danger from explosives, the workmen entering the sewers be carefully watched.rere tee tll ete, [LATEST DESPATCHES.} Rigorous Searches.LONDON, April 13.\u2014The police authorities are rigorously searching all boxes, parcels, portmanteous, etc, brought into the Committee Rooms of the House of Commons.Detectives at Work.Burra\u2026o, N.Y., April 13.\u2014Two Canadian detectives have been in the city for over a week.It is rumoured that they have been shadowing members of the Land League, and looking for members ofthe gang that recently attempted to blow up Rideau Hall at Ottawa.It is further rumoured that they have discovered that the Fenians are engaged in the manufacture of dynamite here, but the latter is discredited.Examination Continaed.Cork, April 13\u2014Featherston, Carmody and Oherlihy, arrested for conspiracy to murder, were arraigned again to-day.Evidence was produced of the finding on Featherston of a document headed \u201cCure for the Government,\u201d but which was a receipt for producing explosives.Also a letter in Oherlihy\u2019s writing, asking Featherston to forward twe carboys of nitric acid from Glasgow.The prisoners were remanded.A Model Mayor.Cricago, April 13.\u2014Mayor ;Harrison proposes to make his present term of office a moral one.The police are ordered to close every house of evil repute, all Italian restaurants and disreputable saloons in the section which has been the most dangerous and disreputable portion of the city since the free and almost entirely given over to criminals and vicious practices.LATEST SHIPPING.Et \u2014\u2014 The British steamer Craigton, which arrived at Glasgow on Wednesday, landed the crew of the barque Gatineau, from Halifax, which was abandoned waterlogged on the fourth instant.HarrFrax, N.S., April 13.\u2014The steamer Nova Scotian arrived to-might from Portland, Me., and will sail to-morrow with the mails for Liverpool.The steamers Alpha, for Bermuda, and Jamaica,an:! Newfoundland, for St.Johns, Nfld., sailed to-night.The mail steamer Hibernian, from Liverpool, which arrived this evening, reports the prevalence of severe westerly gales throughout the whole passage and her decks being frequently swept by tremendous seas.Un Wednesday in lat.43.55 long.51.30 she passed several small icebergs.The steamer brought 68 cabin, 33 intermediate and 449 steerage passengers for Halifax, and 4 cabin and 66 steerage for Baltimore.WEATHER REPOET.MONTREAL, April 13.Temperature in the shade by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn, Harrison & Co., opticians and mathematical instrument makers, 242 and 244 Notre Dame Street: 8 a.m., 40°; 1 p.m., 46°; 6 pm.45°; max., 48°; min, 36° ; mean, 42.°.By Standard Bar ometer\u20148 a.m., 30.36°; I p.m., 30.389; 6 p.m., 30.42.Meteorological Office, ToroNTo, Ont., April 14, ! a.m.Prdbabilities for the next 24 hours\u2014 Lakes - Strong winds and moderate gales east veering to south and south-west ; generally fair weather to-day ; local rains to-night and Sunday ; higher temperature.Upper St.Lawrence\u2014Fresh to strong easterly winds ; fair weather ; higher tem- erature.Lower St.Lawrence and Gulf\u2014 Moderate winds ; fine weather ; stationary or slightly higher temperature.Maritime \u2014Moderate to fresh winds ; mostly northerly and fair cool weather.A BLAZE LAST NIGHT.A disastrous fire occurred last night about 10 o\u2019clock at St.Jean Baptiste village.The fire originated in the stables of Mr.Vincent, who runs omnibuses between Montreal andjthe Back River.In a short while the flames spread to- the adjoining stables of Mr.Villeneuve (the Mayor of the village), and very soon reached the stables of Mr.Lauzon, a wood merchant.It seems that the stables were constructed in one continuous line, and as soon as one caught it was almost impossible for the others to resist the flames, and they were completely destroyed.The entire loss will not amount to over $7,000.Mr.| Lauzon loses $300 on his stable, while his stock is damaged to the amount of $200, He is fully insured.The remaining loss of $6,500 is divided between Mr.Villeneuve and Mr.Vincent, who are also fully insured.While engine No.1 was proceeding to the fire fireman Bonsenen jumped off the engine and fell under the wheels of the reel, which was fastened behind the engine.The reel passed over his leg, which was broken.A CARD.To all who are suffering from the errors nd in indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c.I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.This great remed was discovered by a missionary in Sout Amerioa.Send à \u2018self-addressed_envelo to the Rev.Josep T.InMaN, Station D, New York City.\u2014The name of the Mexican ex-Presi- dent now visiting this country is pronounced as though spelled \u2018 dee-ath, the \u2018\u2018 a \u201d having the sound of \u201ca\u201d in\u2018 far.\u201d His father wag a German, who dealtin canary birds in the City of Mexico.\u2014Sadlv ungallant, too, is the fickle Mr.Biggar.A friend asked him, just after the Court had condemned him to pay $2,000 to Miss Hyland, \u201c Why did you kiss her foot 7\u201d ° ¢ Because,\u201d growled the honourable member for Cavan, ¢ it was hand- somer than her face.\u201d RRR TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS.\u2014The health of Prince Bismarck has greatly improved.\u2014It is thought the President will return to Washington où Tuesday.\u2014Hayti advices state that the revolutions have captured three more towns.\u2014The French Ministry deny rumors which have been current that a new loan was to be issued.\u2014The two brothers of the Khedive, whose vessel was overdue, have arrived safely at Alexandria.\u2014It is understood that Captain Weston of Halifax has been appointed second in command of the Wimbleton team.\u2014Herr Sandtmann, progressist member of the Reichstag from Hamburg, has com- .ae A 2 mitted suicide, owing to financial reverses.\u2014Itis stated that Mr.Bruneau, Postmaster at Quebec, is to be superannuated to make way for a troublesome politician.\u2014At the close of the current fiscal year it is understood that Mr.Griffin, Deput Postmaster General will retire on full \u2014Wheeled vehicles have generally made their appearance on the streets in Qnebec, although there is a good deal of ice in places yet.\u2014 The whiekey man who thought of importing whiskey in bond into Mexico have discovered that Mexico has no warehouses nor bonded system.\u2014A number of Toronto lacrosse players left yesterday for Montreal to attend the annual meeting of the National Amateur Lacrosse Association.\u2014The Government has, it is said, consented not to impose the proposed extra duties on American agricultural imple ments until next session.\u2014Temperance men will wait on the License Commissioners next week to ask for a reduction in the number of tavern and shop licenses at Toronto.\u2014The Emperor Willam in receiving the credentials of Said Pasha, the New Turkish Ambassador, on Wednesday, met him with great cordiality.\u2014Dorman B.Eaton, of Washington, says 1t will probably be thirty days before the Civil Service Commission will reach the real work of examination.\u2014Prof.Weir, of Morrin College, will begin his annual tour of inspection of academies and model schoole in this Province during the first week in May.It is said that Mr.Lynch, Minister of Crown Lands, has been offered the Managership of the Trust and Loan Company of Montreal, with an annual salary of $6,000.\u2014Chas.Rhoades and B.Tinsley started into the country from Muncie, Ind., carrying a can of Hercules powder.It exploded, tearing Rhoades to pieces, and fatally injuring Tinsley.\u2014John Morrison, carriage maker, Chicago, yesterday confessed judgment for $2,500 in favour of his brother, and the latter reported that his safe was robbed during the night of over $7,000.The detectives discredit the story.\u2014Vice-Admiral Von Batsch was so bitterly disappointed at his failure to receive the appointment of head of the German Admiialty that he has decided to retire in a short time from active service.Admiral Berger has also resigned.\u2014The Dominion of Canada Kennel Club passed a resolution of condolence with the family of the late Mr.Vicars, who acted as honerary Secretary of the club, and to whose energy ana zeal the success of the recent bench show was mainly due.\u2014Civil servants at Ottawa are now refused access to their offices in the departmental buildings after office hours.Those who are engaged in extra work are obliged to have special permits from the Deputy head.This is caused by the recent dynamite scare.\u2014Tt 18 reported in New York that arrests will be made on account of alleged frauds in the finance department, in connection with bond coupons.It is said the Mayor and comptroller have ascertained that the names endorsed on some of the warrants paid on second presentation of coupons.he Mayor savs the embezzlement will probably reach $150,000.\u2014One of the pleasantest recent events at Vassar College was the visit of Mrs.Julia Ward Howe, during which she delivered her lecture on \u2018\u2018 Personel Recollections of Longfellow and Emerson.\u201d Mrs.Howe was the guest of Professor Mitchell, who gave her visitor a reception at the Observatory, which was attended by the teachers, professors and a few seniors.\u2014Lyman Hese, a barber, of Lebanon, Pa, sent Governor Pattison an Easter egg which is artistically engraved with repre sentations of the Godness of Liberty, the American eagle with a steamer in its mouth, with the words Deniocratic vie- tory ;\u201d a rooster, crowing; the words 40,000 for Pattison,\u201d and a rose encircled by stars.\u2014The Hannibal & St.Joe road earned during the same period $47,800, an increase over last year of $9,600.Tew Aderti Adrertisements.JOHN HOPE & CO, Agents in Canada for JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam, MARTELL & CO, Cognac, JULES ROBIN & CQ., Cognac.MOET & CHANDSN, Epernay.DEINHARD & CO., Coblen z, BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.M.MISA, Xeres de la Frontera, COCKBURN, SMITHE, S & CO., Oporta.MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona, FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles, E.& J.BURKE, Dublin, PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London, BULLEUH, LADE & CO, Glasgow.WM.JAN: ESON & CO., Dublin, CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin.&c., Kc.N.B.\u2014_ORDERS RECEIVED FROM THE WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY.TEE BOLT AND IRON CO OF TORONTO MANUFACTURE EVERY KIND OF Carriage and Fancy Head Bolts, Tire and Sleigh Shoe Bolts, Stove and Sink Bolts, Railway and Machine Bolts, Boiler Rivets and other Rivets, Railway Spikes and other Spikes, Lag ard Gimlet-Pointed Screws, Plough and Special Shaped Bolts, Specify early.Specify now and avoid dis} appointment in deliveries.| February 2! \u201c fem _ Aducrtisenrents, ms Se GENTLEMEN ! Read This ! SPECIAL SALR TO-DAY OF TIES ! SOCKS! Gents\u2019 Gloves ! AND Umbrellas | ALL NEW GOODS ANB LATEST STYLES See our Window for Latest Novelties.R.J.TOOKE, 177 ST.JAMES STREET, \u201cApril 14 OPENING NAVIGATION 1883! ORDER YOUR Shipping Blanks, Bills of Lading AND ALL KINDS OF AULED and PRINTED MATTER REQUIRED FOR OPENING OF NAVIGATION FROM THE \u201cHERALD\u201d PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY, Victoria Square.ESTIMATES FURNISHED.SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.WANTED KNOWN! STODD ARTS S10 SOLID SILVER LEVER WATCHES Sent free to all parts of the Dominion.STEMWINDERS, Same Quality, $12.50.The aboveenamed Watches are SOLID SILVER CASES, SOLID SILVER CAPPED, JEWELLED IN 15 ACTIONS, and WARRANTED FIVE YEARS All risk of damage in conveyance Of otherwise, to be paid by the firm.R.W.STODDART, 41 and 413 BLEURY ST.MONTREAL, CANADA, AND 13 RED LION STREET, LONDON, ENGLAND.R&7 12,000 of the above Watches Kept in stock to'select from.arch 23 c 89 70 BARB WIRE FENCIN FIRST PRIZE awarded us at the Exh bition held in Montreal, September, 1882 and SILVER MEDAL for the \u201cMachine used in the manufacture of same THE MANITOBA .ire F Ordinary Fencing Barbs 74 inches apart.Hog Wire for bottom line, Barbs Inches apart.Plain Twisted Wire Fencing, without Barbs, ast REDUCED RATES.B&\" Send for Circulars and Price Lists- THE CANADA WIRE CO.H.R.IVES, President and Manager.QUEEN STREET, Montreal._ February 26 48 GENTS\u2014TO CANVASS FOR OUR BRIGHT and pleasant paper.\u2018\u201c The Canadian Band of Ho e\u201d venty ize cents a year.Address Tr MADDOCKS, Publisher, London, Ont.Four-Point Barb_ Galvanized Stoei w encing.A \u2014\u2014\u2014 amt co ice d all fron the ashe rive ac has yes seq int dam cot uit ft: Ran this fee soin Th bas a ong sligh the sino the was wa the tain fron exce TISIN int like wa wee foot slow Law ve and ing ice à frog Wil firs pre nels fro; T Bal Ÿ poo cab} pass 26 \u20ac for cabi pass eri nd banl arri No erpô ing § load Deey vand hou alwg of th idle ed gran enbe Mag nesa Bon Jam Brig Brig and fron Han Cit Lam way § carg tant ove of mve Gla gan due able of th stea: othe crew the (Br {br C (Br da; m Tia, DOO0 \u201d phe "]