The Montreal herald, 24 janvier 1889, jeudi 24 janvier 1889

[" ociatio dsor, vernor, 1sociate * he gen- ge Jore.y of Are Gagnon, rancois, vernor, Council 889), to ; to wit: trice de d of Moo ap yVernor, Damase ue Boi- 3 Char- mmary rish of unty of August, W.Far ra, Lon- Hackin- rk; Ed.er, T.8.arleton L.Gene- .(rlass Cincin- Albion .J.N.1d wife, , Stan- .Kerr, icooke; d J.F.| mn Com | 1at Let- rporat- ¥ Albert erkins, + agent; all re- der the mpany chasing rights \u201d rights,\u201d 1d sale ymmige Carbon reto in tock of 25.000) undred or Oil r than ron, Of scribed 1 with ) years > stom- its use kind I c.and Scotian via St = Springs.| W.& F.P.CURRIE & co\u2019y, Drain Pipes, Portland Cement.Chimney Tops, Canada Cement, Vent Linings, \u2018Water Lime, Flue Covers, ting, ¥ire Bricks, Plaster of Paris, Fire Clay, China Clay.| Bessemer Stoel Seofa, Chalr and Bed | The Montreal Herald \u2018When Baby was ick, we gave her Castoria, When ehe was à Child, sho cried for Castoria, When she had Children, ahe gave them Castoria, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.FISH and SALT LABRADOR HERRIN LABRADOR SALMON, BRITISH COLUMBIA SALMON, wp CREA CHB 0 RY A ; 0 vorpogt Con SALTY ATER EELS, Live oarse and Fine .Rice\u2019s Dairy and Table SALT, FOR SALE BY VERRET, STEWART & CO., 271 to 275 Commissioners Street.Louis Roederer's Champagne.The Highest Grade in the World CARTE BLANCHE CRAND VIN SEC le by all first-class Wine and Liquor Denton Used by all Clubs and first-class Hotels.J.& R.KIcLEA, AGENTS FOR THE DOMINION.8 COMMON STREET.No.zæ- Telephone 866.18 - LABRADOR HERRINGS | 88.Greenland & SS.Iceland The last of the Labrador fleet NOW LANDING BARRELS, HALVES & QUARTERS.Prime No.1 Labrador Herrings.lication necessary as quantity is Early APE ery limited this season, STEWART.MUNN & CO, 22 ST.JOHN STREET.\"FOR SALE HERRING : Barrels Prime No.1 Labrador.Kegs and Half Kegs Loch Fyne.GREEN CODFISH; in tierces\u2014 Droit 1 Large, in Tierces and Barrels.No.1 in Herces and Barrels.verpool Coarse Salt.He andiand Pure Cod oly brls.Newfoundland Cod Liver Oil, bris.S sKkey.\u2026 100 Cases Dee Sonn Robertson & Son.\u201d 50 Cases ** Peebles Blend \u201d also to arrive in BAIRD, BROWNING & CO, 209 Commissioners St.ARRIVING DAILY FRESH MINED SPRING HILL GOAL.Screened, = - - $5.26 Steam, - - =- =- 4.76 Slack, - - - - 3.50 Per ton of 2,240 Ibs., ex cars, in lois to suit purchasers.Cumberland Railway and Coal Co.CHESTERFIELD CHAMBERS.AW Telephone Call, 964.: HERTER BROTHERS, 154 FIFTI AVENUE, NEW YORK, MANUFACTURERS OF Interior Decorations, Furniture, Stained Glass, Mosaics, Gas Fixtures, &c.IMPORTER= OF RAPESTRIES, FINE CARPETS, CURTAIN MATERIALS, PAPER-HANGINGS, &e.ent.2% ACTS AT THE SAME THE NERVES, THE LIVER, THE BOWELS, andthe KIDNEYS This combined action gives it wonderful power to cure all diseases.Why Are We Sick ?Because we allow the nerves to remain weakened and irritated, and- these great organs to become clogged or torpid, and poisonous humors are therefore forced into the blood that should be expelled naturally, \u2026.+ CELERY Pues { conpounn WILL CURE BILIOUSNESS, PILES, CONSTIPATION, KIDNEY COMPLAINTE, URINARY DISBASES, FEMALE WEAFNESS, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, AND ALL NERVOUS DISORDERS, By quieting and strengthening the nerves, and causing free action of the liver, bowels, and kidneys, and restoring their power to throw off disease.Why suffer Bilisus Yains and Aches?Why tormented with Piles, Constipation?\u2018Why frightened everDisordered Kidaeys! Why endure nervous or sisk headaches} Why bave sleoplessnights ?Une Parrx's Cmranv ComrouxD and rejoioe in health.I: is an entirely vegata- ble remedy, harmless ia all cases.Seid by ail Drugristr.Price 81,00.= ey Six jar 25.00.MO WELLS.RICHAROSON & CO.Proprietors, © Q MONTREAL, P.Q.Ce DS SE QE Em VOL.LXXXIL\u2014NO.21 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.TULL WEIGH BAKIN pei Ba 3 Absolutely Pure.This Powder never varies.A marvelo Purity, strength and wholesomeness, Mo economical than the ordinary kinds, and eannot be sold in competition with the multi ude of low-test, short-weight alum or phos phate Powders.Sold only in cans.ROYAL BAXING POWDER Co.106 Wall Street, N.Y.SUMMARY OF NEWS.CANADIAN.The Rev.Dr.Langtry is out in defence of, and Rev.Dr.Sheridan against, the orthodoxy of Canen Knox Little.\u2014Chancellor Boyd is confined to his home by an attack of erysipelas.Owing to his great capacity for work, he is much missed when off duty.\u2014The marriage of Mr.N.A.Beleourt, barrister, of Ottawa, to the daughter of the Hon.Joseph Shehyn, of Quebec, takes place next Tuesday at the Ancient Capital.\u2014Inspector Hill, of Halifax, has been appointed Collector of Customs at Halifax.The appointment will be temporary.The resignation of the Hon.Mr.Ross has been reeeived and is accepted.Mr.Ross may be given a retiring allowance.\u2014Mr.A.P.Macdonald, the well- known Dominion contractor and formerly member for West Middlesex in the Dominion House, died on Tuesday night at bis home on Rusholme road, Toronto.He was 76 years old.\u2014The Scott Act magistrates of Kingston are determined to stop the illegal sale of liquor if it is at all possible.The liquor men are becoming bolder, think-~ ing that the people are against the Scott Act, but their indiscretion is very costly.Heavy fines are being inflicted.\u2014Rev.C.R.Morrow publishes the assertion that while convictions in Halton for crime amounted during the last quarter of 1888 to 40, they emounted in the previous three years and nine months to only 88.The latter was a Scott Act period and the former a Crooks Act one.EUROPEAN.\u2014À messenger has arrived at Suakim from the Upper Nile, who reports that a force of thirty-five thousand dervishes left Khartoum last month for Dongola to attack Egypt.\u2014The Telegraph's Berlin correspondent hears that the projected marriaga of Princess Victoria of Prussia to Prince Alexander of Battenburz has been definitely abandoned.\u2014The abdication of Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria is considered in St.Peters- burg to be a question of days only.The orthodox bishops are preparing to denounce him as an oppressor of the faith.\u2014It is understood that James Mullett, who kept the saloon in Dorset street Dublin, where the whole invincible plot was hatched, and who i¢ now in penal servitude, will be put on the stand in the Parnell case.\u2014The Queen has intimated her intention of relaxing the strict rules about the low cut dresses of ladies attending the drawing rooms so far as early spring functions are concerned.So they will not be required to expose themselves when balf naked to the bleak air of a February day.\u2014The betrothal of Prince Frederick Leopold of Prussia to Princess Louisa of Augustenburg is a nasty blow to the Royal Family of England.Several years ago there was a tacit understanding that Prince Frederick Leopold should seek a bride in England, and the journey of the Duke and Duchess of Connaught to Germany in the summer of 1887 was connected with this matter.~The Boulangists are showing great energy.Gen.Boulanger will not have himself to blame if he does not head the poll next Sunday.During this week he will keep his house open to all comers.For the past few days the General has been called upon by a constant stream of uniformed officers of the territorial army who came to Paris to attend the military ball.The scene resembled an army demonstration in favour of the general.The Royalists are still divided on the question of abstaining from voting.On the other hand, the Imperialists excel in activity for the general.AMERICAN.\u2014The Kansas Legislature on Tuesday re-elected United State Senator Plumb without opposition.\u2014A Catholic Colonization Society, with a capital of $100,000, has been formed in Pittsburg to establish Catholic colonies in the South.> \u2014 À Seattle (W.Ty.) despatch says the Knights of Labour have ordered a general lockout at the mines of the Oregon Improvement Company to disarm the Miners\u2019 Union.\u2014The Rev.Dr.John Hall and Mr.Chauncey M.Depew received anonymous letters a few days ago advising them not to speak at the annual meeting of the Society for the Suppression of Vice.Both gentlemen were present, however, and made addresses.[LEERY Scott\u2019s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites Is very palatable and much better than the plain oil.Dr.W.H.Cameron, of Halifax, N.S., says: \u201cI have prescribed Scott\u2019s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites for the past two years and found it more agreeable to the stomach, and have better results from its use than any other preparation of the kind I have ever tried.\u201d Put up in 50c.and $1 size.MONTREAL.THURSDAY.JANUARY.24, 1889.LEGISLATIVE JOTTINGS.Progress of Business\u2014Tax Exemptions Railway Bills, ete.\u2014Notes.[FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] Queseo, Jan.22nd.A very amicable debate arose yesterday on Mr, Lareau\u2019s motion for correspondence and papers concerning the exemption from taxes of certain properties used for religious or charitable objects.Mr.Lareau, in explaining, made a clear and precise resume of the case.He admitted the difficulty in the interpretation of the law as it obtains in this province, as by it all places of religious worship or those for charitable purpose are exempt from ordinary municipal taxes, but as he pointed out that there were also certain taxes called extraordinary which were imposed for local improvements.These were for water, drains, sidewalks and the opening of streeis.All proprietors whose properties were benefited by these were looked upon to share in the expense, and it was this point on which there was a divergence of opinion.The Court of Appeals bad decided that religious institutions must pay this tax.j caces Montreal, Verdun, St.Gabriel and Longueuil.Another difficulty was on what basis the tax should be levied; on grounds or buildings.If on the latter, the tax would be very large; but on the ground small.The Longeuil church is valued at $100,000, ard the water tax on this basis would be $300, but on the ground, valued at $16,- 000, about $5.The Premier said he would be pleased to place the whole correspondence before the House.It consisted of letters exchanged with the ecclesiastical authorities, but he desired a postponement of the difficult question until the Cardinal had heard from all the bishops.He admitted they were face to face with two systems, the European and the Caradian, and the question they had to decide was whether they should abolish the exemptions.The Church of Notre Dame (Montreal) water tax is $1,500, yet no great amount of water is used in the church, and a charitable hospital has had to pay recently $545.The charitable institutions, he remarked, relieved the municipal authorities of a great deal of trouble and cost in caring for the poor and unfortunate.In all that concerned the building of drains he believed the tax should be put on the ground, After some few remarks from Hor.Mr.Taillon, who r&fused to express then any opinion, the suggestion of the Hor.Premier was agreed to and the matter postponed until next session.\u2019 THE JESUIT RILL.The I\u2019Electeur\u2019s Ottawa correspondent says that the Federal authorities do not intend to make public what will become of the Jesuit Bill until after the Laprairie election.The opinion prevails here that if the Tories should by any chance carry the county, the bill will be vetoed.Itis significant that Sir Hector Langevin suddenly returned to Ottawa this morning.RAILWAY LEGISLATION.There is a perfect avalanche of railway bilis before the Railway Committee, which met this morniug.The \u201cPeninsular and Gaspe Short Line\u201d bill proposes to incorporate\u2014 Jacob Webber Thompson, Frederick Wilhelm Kraes, Charles Eddy Fowler, William Lavery and Josiah Nelson, Rogers, of St.Paul, Minnesota; Achille Carrier and Charles Langelier, of Quebec; to build and work a line from Gaspe basin to a point on tne River Metapedia, north of the River Metapedia, north of the River Casupscull, with à capital of $500,- The \u201cEastern Railway\u201d Bill proposes to incorporate Orlando Barnes, of Lansing, Mich., R.M.Gilbert, Colambus, Ohio, J.Nelson Rogers and Jacob Thompson, of St.Paul; John M.Dusser, banker, of Mason, Mich.; and Charles Langelier, advocate, of Quebec, to build a railway from St.Jean Chrysostome, south of the Grand Trunk, qn the south shore of the Rsver Chaudiere, to a point on the western bank of the River Metapedia, south of the Intercolonial Railway bridge at Casupscull.The Northern Railway Bill proposes tp incorporate W.Stevens, Detroit; T.Barnes, Lansing, Mich.; E.G.Rogers, H.Justus, Achille Carrier and J.B.Prevost, of Quebec, to run a line from the St.Charles, opposite Quebec, to a port near Ottawa, Another railway bill which will certainly have an influence on the winter port of the future, is to incorporate the Matane Railway Company, of which the incorporators are Monsignor Langevin, J.R.R.Figet and others.It proposes to construct and work a railway in the County of Rimouski, from St.Octave de Metis to St.Jerome de Matane, with power to extend to Gaspe.The transfer of mails at Matane instead of Rimouski will save several hours in transmission, The powers asked by the promoters are on the whole not startling as they view it.The really \u201cwant the earth\u201d and everything on it and in it.Each requires to construct and work branch lines of the length required and for such purposes it should have all the powers requisite and privileges conferred on it for the construction and working of it near bere, also to build bridges, wharves, telegraph lines and a.l other works ; also to acquire and hold lands, timber licences, mining lands, mining rights and other property of a like nature and work the same for its own property.ELECTION BILL, There is a rumour round the lobbies that eome alterations will be made to the Government's controverted election bill.The Committee on Legislation this morning found out that in its present form the bill Was not workable.NOTES, , À strong effort is to be made this session by the members of Quebec District to do away with or ameliorate the tollgate nuisance.Montreal District should geize the opportunity and get rid of the tolls on the island if possible.City Clerk Glackmeyer, of Montreal, is still here, but so far has not been able to do much in the City Charter Bill.The fhembers are only getting down to work ay.Mr.J.8 Hall, ir., has charge of the bill for changing in a measure the will of the late Mr.Ogilvie.Mr.Robidoux haa a small bill to amend the law respecting railways, which enacts as follows : 1.Paragraph 20 of article 5164 of the Revised Statutes of the Province of Quebec is amended by replacing the words \u201cbut, if otherwise, they shall be borne by the company,\u201d in the fourth and fifth This was in the- lines thereof, by the following words: \u201cand in case the amount adjudged shall be greater than the sum offered and less than that asked, the costs shall be in the discretion of the arbitrators.\u201d Queseo, Jan.23.The House opened at 4.15 p.m., the delay being caused by a caucus held by the Ministerialists up to nearly that hour.The caucus was of 2 harmonious nature, points of difference on the proposed amendments to the public lands bill and the controverted election act being settled to the satisfaction of all parties.After routine several private bills were introduced to amend the civil code and the law of the Bar of the Province of Quebec.A short and lively discussion arose on à bill which Dr.De Grosbois introduced regarding the election of mayor in the city of Sherbrooke.The suspension of the rules was moved by the doctor to get in his bill, to which Hon.Mr.Robertson, who represents the opposing parties to the bill, objected, unless his bill was also reported.A long wrangle ensued for nearly an hour, and then wound up by the good natured doctpr allowing his bill to stand until his opponent\u2019s bill was reported.Before the regular orders were taken up, the Premier rose and said that he believed it was the desire of the House that the important constituency of Montreal Centte should not be left long unrepresented.He therefore proposed, after consulting with Mr.Taillon, to refer the whole record to the Committee on Privileges and Elections to report as soon as possible upon tue following points :\u2014Ist If the judgment declaring Mr.McShane guilty of corrupt practices had for effect to render his seat vacant.2nd.If the error in the judgment designating him Commissioner of Crown Lands of the Province of Quebec was pot fatal to the judgment, : |.He believed tbat practically the seat was vacant, but whether it was legally so or not he was not prepared to say, as the law was defective on the point, He referred in feeling terms to his long acquaintance and friendship for Mr.Mec- Shaue who, he remarked, with the ap- lause of the House, was popular with both parties, but the report of the committee would, he said, be at once acted upon.After some further remarks from Messrs.Lynch, Taillon and J.8S.Hall, Jr, the matter was referred to the committee.In answer to Hon.Mr.Taillon, the Premier said that he would alter the law aud see that such an affair did not occur again.The House rose at six o\u2019clock.AFTER RECESS, The usual routine having been disposed of, a sbarp debate on \u2018Mr.Pelletier\u2019s motion for all correspondence respecting the retrocession to the Crown of lands granted to non-resident proprietors.Both Hons.Messrs.Lynch, Robertson and McIntosh made a strong defence of the rights of the proprietors of these lands, granted them as far back as 1837, and contended that while the Crown could take some action the House had no power to deal in the matter.After some words fram Mr.Gagnon the motion was carried.Several other motions were carried and the House went fifito committee on Mr.Laureau\u2019s bill, respecting the incorporation of benefit associations and national societies, and passed it, with third reading to-morrow.Hon.Mr.Lynch\u2019s bill to provide for the recognition of the degree of Bachelor of Arts in admissions to the study of the legal, notarial and medical professions was advanced a stage.On the third \u2018reading of the district magistrates\u2019 bill, Hon.Mr.Taillon rose, and after making the objections already reported to it, said that he threw the responsibility of the constitutionality of the act upon the Government.The Premier replied in vigorous terms, accepting the responsibility, and after some remarks from Mr.Casgrain the members were called in and a vote taken for the third reading by 32 for, 18 against.The house adjourned atl a.m until 3.p.m.to-morrow.\u2014 NEWFOUNDLAND\u2019S NEW GOVERNOR.A Rough Start for Sir Terence.Harrrax, N.8., Jan.23.\u2014The steamer Peruvian, which arrived here to-day from Liverpool, had a very stormy passage to St.Johns, Nfid., heavy winds prevailing the entire voyage.While making her way to the wharf at St.Johns the Peruvian fouled the steamer Hsetor, carrying away that vessel's bowsprit and her own rails.The Peruvian brought as passengers to St.Johns Sir Terence O'Brien, the new Governor of the colony, and Lady O'Brien.The Peruvian was off the harbour yesterday, but, the storm coming, she was obliged to run to sea again and lay to until it abated.\u2014\u2014\u2014 FROM THE DOMINION CAPITAL.Supreme: Court\u2014The Court of Hymen\u2014 Short Line Railway\u2014Warden of Cars leton.(SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.) Orraw a, Jan.23&\u2014The case of Laflamme v8.the Mail was argued before the Supreme Court to-day by Mr.MacMaster for appellants.The judges did not seem to agree with Mr.MacMaster in his eon- tentions with respect to the privileged character of the statements made in defendant\u2019s pleas.Mr.N.A.Belicourt left Ottawa this afternoon for Quebec.He is to be married on Tuesday next to Miss Hectorine Shebyn, daughter of Hon.Joseph Shehyn, Provincial Treasurer of Quebec.Mr.Bellcourt and his bride will take a trip through the Southern States and will not return to Ottawa for two or three months.As the delegates from Moncton and Fredericton have not yet arrived, the interview between the Maritime Province men and the Government in reference to the Short Line Railway question has been postponed until to-morrow.Mr.John Craig was elected Warden of Carleton County by the county council to-day after about twenty ballots had been taken.A Big Blase in Missouri, BurnivaroN, Jan.23\u2014The Hawkeye special to-night from Unionville, Mo., tells of the destruction by fire of eight brick business houses on the north side of the business square.The fire started shortly after midnight this morning in the clothing house of B.Fahrer & Co, and then spread from building to building.The total estimated loss is abont $70,000.It will prove an incalculable injury to the town, and it will take years to effect a complete recovery, as the buildings destroyed were the best in the place.THE NEXT TREATY.Chamberlain Says the U, S.Must Take the Next Step.DIRECTION OF GERMAN COLONIAL POLICY.The Emperor's Intended Visit to Alsace and Lorraine, THE FISHERIES QUESTION, Chamberlain Says the States Must Make First Move.BrrminGHAM, Eng., Jan.23.\u2014Mr.Cham- herlain delivered an address to his constituents to-day during which he alluded to the fisheries question, and said that the next step looking to the adjustment of the question must be taken by the United States who within the last thirty years had upon three occasions either terminated or rejected agreements which had been arranged between that country and England after long and careful consideration.THE DARK CONTINENT, The Proposed German Expedition to Relieve Emin Bey.Brrurx, Jan.23.\u2014The Bundesrath\u2019s speedy disposal of the East Africa bill will enable the Reichstag to pass the measure through the second reading stage within a week.The bill will be placed in the hands of the Deputies tomorrow and will be discussed on Friday and Saturday.Prince Bismarck remains in Berlin purposely to defend the Government\u2019s colonial policy.Immediately after the conelusion of the debate the Chancellor will go to see his daughter; Countess Rantzan, who is ill at Munich.From here the Chancellor returns to Friedrichsruhe.The Emin Relief Committee meet tomorrow to finally decide upon a plan for the expedition.The route through the Vitu territory proposed by Captain Wiss- mann is regarded as the best, as the ex- dition, by proceeding along the left ank of the Tana, which forms the northern boundary of the British sphere of influence, avoids encroaching upon British territory.A section of the committee, holding that the expedition has English sympathy, if not English cash to support it, advocates starting from Bom- basa, whence it it was intended to despatch British relief for Wadelai.Captain Wissmann will start next Monday with twenty officers.He will organize a local force at Zanzibar, the first duty of which will be to occupy the main outlets to the coast, forming a land blockade along the littoral.\u2014\u2014 ELSASS UND LOTHRINGEN.Kaiser Wilhem Will Visit the Two Ane nexed Provinces.BERLIN, Jan.23.\u2014The Metz Gazette outlines the programme of the Empetor\u2019s visit to the imperial provinces at the end of April.The Emperor first goes to Sar- rebruck and thence to Strasburg, where he will spend two days.Thence he will go to Metz, where he will stay one day.While there he will inaugurate the St Mathilde Hospital, the foundation stone of which was laid by the late Emperor Frederick.The Emperor will not review any troops, avoiding military demonstrations throughout the tour.ee SERIOUS CHARGES\u2014IF TRUE.Emperor Frederick Conspires Against His Own Throne.BEruIN, Jan.28.\u2014The dark allusion of the Cologne Gazette to certaiu documents in the Geffcken case, which the paper said were not published becaure political and dynastic interests might suffer, refers to letters written by Morier while at Darmstadt, in which Princess Alice and several English royalties are involved, According to statements current in the official circle, if Prince Bismarck is forced by political exigencies to publish these letters, they will prove that Frederick and his wife were indiscreet and divulged the plans of Prussia, and that even before the opening of the campaign of 1870 Darmgtadt was the focus of intrigues against the unification of Germany.The documents that are withheld may afford ample justification of Bismarck\u2019s accusations against Frederick in his report to the vresent Emperor, but the strength of the public feeling against further scandal has become so extreme that the semi-official press has received hints to cease discussing the subject.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 GERMAN JEW-BAITERS.1liberal Prussian Clergymen.LoxpoN, Jan, 23.\u2014The annual fete of the Berlin Students\u2019 Anti-Semitic Association was honoured with the presence of Count Von Moltke, Professor Berg- mann and a number of members of the court circle.Dr.Stoecker, in a violent discourse, declared that the time had come to break the chains of slavery which the Jews imposed upon Christians, which were sometimes heavier than the chains of slaves in Africa Court Preacher Rogge delivered a similar address.The Freisinnige Zeitung laments the presence of aristocrats as a saddening indication of a Judenhetze tendency in the highest quarter.JE, THREE WARS ON HAND.The Penalty of Extended Empire.LoNpon, Jan, 23.\u2014Itis a curious example of the burdens of the British Empire, that England, having just com- leted two campaigns\u2014one against the lack Mountain tribes in the northwest of India and the other against the Thi- betans in Sikkim, in the breast of the Himalayas\u2014is at the present moment engaged in three separate and \u2018independent wars, small ones, it is true, but still have been armed, equipped and provisioned, and are now marching into partly unknown and certainly unfamiliar districts, inhabited by hostile people who will surely fight.The first and most important of these campaigns is against the Lustais, in the hills behind Chittagong, who are habitually raiding British territory and murdering British officers and subjects.Then there is an expedition to conquer the Chins, a powerful and turbulent tribe inhabiting the mountainous districts in Northwest Burmah bordering on Tippe- rah, Murihore and Assam.They have lately attacked the parties who went out surveying the region for the purpose of obtaining a practicable route by land from India to Burmah.They extend down the Chindwin River and are the only people on the west side of the wars in every sense of the word.Troops\u2019 SUBSCRIPTION 86.00 PER ANNUM Irrawaddy not yet reduced to submission and order.The third expedition is against the Red Karens in the east of Burmah, on the borders of Siam.A number of Red Karen tribes have united under a chief named Sawlawbaw, who refuses to submit to British rule as his neighbours have done, and whose district is a centre of active disturbance.There isno desire to interfere with the Karens, provided that they will remain quiet, but this a majority of the Red Karens refuse to do.LATEST CABLE NOTES.The ex-King of Samoa\u2019s Residener, BrruN, Jan.23.\u2014The German gunboat Olga has conveyed the ex-King of Samoa from Aden, kis temporary place of residence, to the Marshall Islands, where he will take up his permanent abode.VIENNA, Jan.23.\u2014The bodies of Mme.Di Murska and her daughter will be taken to Gotha and cremated.\u2014_ THE PRUSSIAN REICHSTAG.Overhauling the Colonial Policy.BERLIN, Jan.23.\u2014The East Africa bill has been received in the Reichstag, and will come up for its first reading on Saturday, when an important debate wil: be opened on the subject of the entire colonial policy of the Government.It is expected that Prince Bismarck will be present and address the House.BRITISH STEAMER FOUNDERED.Montreal Passengers Drowned.BALTIMORE, Jan.23.\u2014A report has reached here that the British steamer Erin, 278 tons, Hughes master, while on her voyage from Baltimore to Kingston, Jamaica, was wrecked off Cape Hatteras, Several passengers were drowned, among them being two gentlemen from Montreal.THE REPORTED LOSS OF LIFE UNTRUE.BALTIMORE, Jan.23\u2014The report that the passengers of steamship Erin which was wrecked off Cape Hatteras were lost proves to be unfounded.The passengers and crew were picked up by a passing vessel.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 ESCAPED ON A TECHNICALITY, A Nova Scotian Would-Be Assassin Set Free by a United States Judge.[SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.] PorrLann, Me., Jan.23.\u2014Wm., J.Best was arrested nearly three months ago for assault with intent to commit murder on Edward M.Batson, of Campobello, N.8S, A hearing before United States Commissioner Raud wag had and Best was held for the action of the United States Government.About two weeks ago a writ of habeas corpus was applied for from Judge Webb, who granted the wish.The discharge of Best was asked for on the ground of lack of jurisdiction of the Commissioner, and that the complaint against Best was made by a private citizen, and not by an authorized officer of the Dominion Government, and that the evidence by the prosecution did not show an extraditable offence.To-day Judge Webb rendered a decision, discharging Best from arrest, allowing him to go free on the ground claimed by his counsel, FROM THE PRAIRIE CITY.Mysterious Disappearance\u2014-New Mars Let House\u2014Deaf and Dumb School\u2014 Newspaper Negotiations, Wisnirec, Jan.23.\u2014That Manitoba has not a genuine competing road is instanced by Supt.Whyte, of the C.P.&,, in the fact that the N.P.& M.could not touch the C.P.R.\u2019s $25 excursion rate to Montreal.Very little interest is manifested in Provencher election to-morrow.Probabilities are in favour of Lariviere.Archie Wilson, a bricklayer employed by the C.P.R,, left home on Saturday afternoon, his wife giving him twentv dollars to purchase a quarter of beef.He bought .it and afterwards quarrelled with a man in a hotel.Since then he has been missing.There was no reason for his disappearance, his home relations being pleasant, and he having some money to his credit with the Company.The market committee of the City Council has decided to recommend this afterroon the erection of a fifteen thousand dollar market house on the old site.Premier Greenway was waited on by a deputation, who urged the claims of the deaf and dumb school, and he promised to give the question his fullest consideration.It is reported that friends of the Local Government have been endeavoring to make a deal with the Free Press, to become its organ, but the price was too high.The Sun was approached, but as a deal would necessitate a change of management, Editor Preston, who holds the controlling interest, refused, and the negotiations fell through.The wife and family of Cole \u201cwho fleeced Kingston and Halifax banks, and is now undergoing sentence for attempted fraud, arrived here to await his release from jail.Horace Macdougall, manager of the Great Northwestern Telegraph Company, will probably be appointed manager of Dun-Wiman\u2019s agency here.Qu\u2019Appelle has organized a hunt club.Governor Schultz is improving, WEATHER REPORT.MoNTREAL, Jan.23.Temperature in the shade by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn & Harrison, opticians and mathematical instrument makers, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame street: \u20148§ a.m., 10°;1 p.m., 14 ©; 6 pm, 14°; max, 16°; min, 79: mean, 113°.By standard barometer :\u2014 8 a.m, 3047; 1pm, 3043; 6 pm, 30.38.METHOROLOGIOAL OFFIOR, Torowro, Jan.23, 11 p.m, The pressure has given away considerably over the Northwest territories, but remains high elsewbere.Fair, mild weather has prevailed in Ontario and the Northwest, and fair, moderately cold in eastern Canada.Minimum temperatures\u2014Edmonton, 44°; Medicine Hat, 42°: Winnipeg, 22°; Toronto, 38°; Montreal, 16°; Quebec, 18 ©; Halifax, 28°, Probabilities.Lakes \u2014 Moderate winds, fair and mild.8t.Lawrence, Gulf and Maritime\u2014 Moderate winds ; fair and milder, -_\u2014 An Understanding that Does Not Show.Loxpox, Jan, 23.\u2014The Cologne Gazette referring to the recent troubles in Samoa, asserts that England and Germany have a cordial understanding on the subject and are acting together for a restoration of good order in the Islands, from any motive of good.LOOKS LIKE WAR.Sinister Warning to Germany by U.8.Republicans, THE PRESIDENT EMPOWERED T0 TAKE ACTION The Burning of U.S.Property Declared Accidental, A WARNING TO GERMANY, The Republicans Will Inaugurate a Vigorous Policy.WasHINGTON, Jan.23.\u2014The action of the Foreign Affairs Committee of the Senate to-day in reporting amendments to the diplomatic bills, providing for immediate action in regard to Samoan matters, creates a good deal of stir here.It is interpreted as a determination of the Senate to throw upon the Adminis- {ration the full responsibility of the situation and as notice to Germany that the licy of the Republican party, which will control the Congress and Administration a few weeks hence, will be vigorous and aggressive.ALMOST A DECLARATION OF WAR.The President Empowered to Take Necessary Action.W'ASHINGTON, Jan.23.\u2014Consul Sewall, on whose testimony the Foreign Affairs Committee acted, is delighted.\u201cIt is just the sort of action that ought to have been taken long ago,\u201d he said, \u201cand will have the effect of checking Germany more effectually than anything else.It is not a declaration of war, but it is practically that, as it gives the President full authority to protect our interests there.The action ot the Committee was unanimous.I understand the bill will be pushed through at once.The appropriation for Pago Pago harbour is important too.It is the finest harbour in the world, deep and completely landlocked, and we are the only nation having the right to establish a coaling station there.The concessions are very valuable in many particulars, and I am glad Congress is waking up and getting readv to take care of it.The effect will be good.\u201d \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A BLOW TO THE U.8.JINGOES.The Imsult to the United States Acele dental.WasxrneroN, D.C., Jan.23.\u2014 United States Consul Blacklock, at Samoa, to-day gent to the State Department a cablegram via Auckland, as follows :\u2014 To Hon.Thos.F.Bayard, Secretary of State, Washington, D.C.The fire which destroyed the German Consulate at Samoa was purely accidental.(Signed) BLACKLOCK, Consul.e0\u2014\u2014 BANQUE VILLE MARIE WILL LOOK INTO THIS.Near $500 Awaiting a Claimant, New York, Jan.23.\u2014As was expected, the young man who on Tuesday asked Messrs.Scully & Devitt, money brokers, of this city, to exchange a large number of- Canadian bank notes for American money and left in a hurry while one of the clerks went for a detective, did not make his appearance at the brokers\u2019 office to-day.The money he left behind him, amounting to about $455, is in Scully & Devitt\u2019s big safe.Banque Ville Marie, of Montreal, has not yet been heard from.One of the clerks in the office of Scully & Devitt said that they would not inform the bank, as it was the bark\u2019s own business to see that it gets the stolen money back.40 A CRANK ON FREEMASONRY.A U.8.Parson Who Seeks Notoriety.Cricaco, I1l., Jan.23.\u2014Revy.Mr.Milton, of Elgin, who has received notice to prepare to die because of his attacks on secret societies, is more bitter on the latter than ever and says he will never let up on them.He is especially severe on the Free Masons.Said he:\u2014\"Itis an evil worship, and it charms and draws aman on as a snake draws on its victims to sudden death.Those who join do not go into tke lodge I realize that in speaking as I have done of Masonry I have virtually taken my life in my own hands.A friend of mine, who was a member of the lodge, was present when the murder of Morgan was planned, and was hit in the head with a arge stone and nearly killed.\u201cMasonry and other societies have grown terribly since the war, and to-day we are honeycombed by secret societies.It is an evil work and devil worship.1t is the same as the worship of Baal in the days of old.\u201d Mr.Milton gives the name of the member of the Order of Woodmen who, he says, is dogging his footsteps, and there is great excitement in Elgin in consequence.+.Convict Recaptured.Harronseury, Ky., Jan.23.\u2014A young man named John C.Hunter, was arrested here to-day and will be taken back to Nashville as an escaped convict.He was a burglar, sentenced to eight years\u2019 imprisonment, and while at work on a railroad in May last took to flight and since then has been working as a fruit tree agent, In November he was engaged in a fight in Wemple county, and the wounds he then received are not yet healed.He is but twenty-three years of age and belongs to a very respectable family.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Bad for the Depositors.PrrTseuro, Jan.23.\u2014A hearing in the case of Cashier Henry Voigt of the Farmers\u2019 and Mechanics\u2019 Bank, who is charged with embezzling the funds of that institution, was to have been held to-day,but it was postponed until next Saturday.In the meantime, it is stated a number of other arrests will be made since the arrest of Voigt a check for $40,000 drawn upon the bank in the name of William oigt and endorsed by his brother, the cashier, has been discovered in one of the secret holes of the safe.No trace of the check has been found on the books, and its recovery may throw some light on the affairs of the bank.The brother is absent and his relatives do not know where he is or when he will return, It i% stated that the assets of the bank will not pay more than seventy-five per cent.of the liabilities.EE \u2014Twenty-four freight cars standin the track on the down grade at Ashbèrue bam started towards Fitchburg, Mass, about midnight and all but four were thrown from the track there.The four- forward cars were derailed at the depot.The cars were loaded with corn, oats, etc, and made the worst looking wreck.ever seen.Crakeman Carroll was slightly injured, © pot \" hi 9 TRABE AND COMMERCE.FINANCIAL Tue HERAID OFFICE, Wednesday Evening, Jan.23, 1889, Montreal Stotk Market.There was virtually no market to-day for local stocks.There were neither buyers nor sellers at current figures.Those who feel bearish maintain that the stock market is too high, while holders look for a still higher range of values, and are aided in this by the easy state of the money market.The sales to-day include a few shares Bank of Montreal at 226% and 226}, and at the close there were sellers at 2264, no buyers aver 226.Merchants was dealt in at 137%, a fraction off from the highest point of yesterday.Commerce was firm ut binactive.In miscellaneous stocks, the sales were 5 shares Richelieu at 56, compared with 563 yesterday, and £0 shares Northwest Land at 63, 40 shares Montreal Cotton Co.were taken at 84, compared with 85 yesterday.The strong feeling in cotton stocks continues, but there does not seem to be much actual business done.Gas was neglected and the feeling seemed easier, with sellers at 198, buyers } lower, The day\u2019s sales amounted to 167 shares, as follows: MORNING BOARD, 2 Bank of Montreal.at 226} 4 \u201c 18 Merchants Bank.2 Bank of Commerce.5 Richelieu & Ont.Nav.Co.50 Northwest Land Co.at 63 25 Montreal Cotton Co.at 84 AFTERNOON BOARD.14 Merchants Bank.at 137} The closing figures are as follows, compiled by Messrs.D.L.McDougall & Co., No.13 St.Sacrament street: \u2014 - < = o S |osk| E| B £ |B = o ® «= ae + 2 P88 1 1 STOCKS.o a7 9 v 2 «| # 8 Elle slg 8j: 6 g ; : gi = Ga Banks.Bank of Montreal.$200 5 ne 226 Ontario Bank.| 100 a 1 126 Bank B.N.A.] 100 3|.+\u2026000fe+0000 Banque du Peuple.BU 8i 18 Li Molsons\u2019 Bank.\u2026.50 41 186) 157 Bank of Toronto.1004 & 2 |.212% Jacques Cartier Bank.25 3 98 93 Merchants\u2019 Bank.100 34| 1373| 1363 Hochelaga Bank.100 3 954 91 East\u2019n Townships B'k.50 a FUP 123 Quebec Bank | 100 3 oo] 115 National Bank.vee 30 3 {eases 83 Union Bank.60 3 97 93 Can.B'k of Commerce.50 34 119 117$ Tominion Bank.505&1 [.[.Bank of Hamilton .,.| 100 41 ieelinnns .Ville Marie Bank.} 100] 3 \u201c 98 \u2018Standard Bank.50 33.v\u2026\u2026\u2026 Federal Bank.1060 8 |.Imperial Bank.100] 4 |.Miscellaneous.Intercolonial Coal Co.{ 100|.}.0.'e do.bonds.|.[.o]oieaee ves Montreal Teleg\u2019ph Co.40 4 90 894 Dominion Teleg\u2019phCo.50 B |sssco-fccuce West'n Union Teil.Co.| 100 28love din Rich.& Ont.Nav.Co.| 1u0l.|] 57 Street Railway Co.Montreal Gas Co.40 195 1973 Canada Cotton Co.] 100l.37H 3) de.bonds.|.A 100 9) New Engl'd Paper Co.| 100 6.120 Canada Paper Co.100 6 [eines 115 -Canada Shipping Co.[ 10 7 | ET Dundas Cotton Co Montr'l L'n & Mort.Co.25 31.Montr'l Inv.& B\u2019g Co.BO.iees denna, Royal Can.Ins.Co.24 3l.v.Montreal Cotton Co.| 100 4 90 [ones Stormont CottonCo.{ 100{.{.Hochelaga Cotton Co.| 100] 5 146} 1374 Coaticook Cotton Co.| 100].,.Kingston Cotton Co.|.Merchants\u2019 Mfg.Co.,.do.bonds.Bell Telephone Co.suarapntee Co, of N.A.Accident InsCoofN.A Canada Cent\u2019! R\u2018y Bds.St.Paul, M.& M.R\u2019y.Dominion Cattle Co.i.Canadian Pacific R\u2019y.Londonderry Iron Co.do.preferred.Montreal 7p.¢, stock.Canada N.W.Land Co Canadian Pac.L.G.B.[.Ontario a Quebec R.R Mont.Corp.4 p.c.stock do.5 p.c.stock].Exchange, Rates forsterling are firmly maintained and the market is strong at the advance, but the business doing here is light.The following are to-day\u2019s rates compiled specially for THE HERALD by Messrs.\u2018W.L.8.Jackson & Co., No.10 Exchange Court :\u2014 IN New YORK.an.23.Posted.Actual Sterling 60 days.4.864 4.86 @} Sterlingdemand.,.4.89} 4.883@9 Sterling Cables.\u2014 4.89 Bterling Commercial.\u2014 4.85 Sterling Documentary.\u2014 4.841 Francs (Paris) Long.\u2026 5:19 sa Francs (Paris)8hort.5.15% 5.16 IN MONTREAL.Jan.\u2014 ES Between Banks.men, Counter Buyers.Sellers Rate.N.Y.Funds.1-16 @ 1-10 Steg.60 days.97-16 @ } § do.Demand.1015-16 @ 1u4 10} do.Cables.\u2014 -_ 104 Money in London 2%.Kew York Stock Market.This market opened up steady, but the feeling was easier and there was a steady decline during the day, until the close, which was at about the lowest figures of the day.Pullman Car opened weak at 192} and dropped immediately to 1904, from which it recovered to 192%, falling off again to 192}.Reading was unsettled, fluctuating between 47#@484.St.Paul opened at 643 and closed 1 point lower at 634.The most active stocks were Rsading, St.Paul, Union Pacifie,-Northern Pacific, Erie & Western, and Lackawanna.The Post's financial article says: Stocks were more active and lower throughout the forenoon, the decline being general and extending toall stocks and giving the market a more decided appearance than it has exhibited for several weeks.During that time it has merely waited.Prices were being readjusted to eac other.Some stocks declined and som advanced; but this forenoon they a! went down together, Atchison being tha only exception.That stock appears to have got down to where somebody is willing to hold it.But the same forces which compelled the long liquidation in Atchison are apparently beginning to operate in granger and southwestera stocks.London was a seller to-day.The following were the fluctuations of prices and sales in New York, Wednesday, January 23, ag specially reported for matt emi.SE T AY NU .24 THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, THURSDAY.JANUARY.2 Tux Hrraup by Macdougall Bros., 69 St.Francois Xavier street :\u2014 as1x,2£ 2 = 2 Es |E| = STOCKS.ESE B{&] ®|- : gg: |: |: Sel ; 1: C.B.& Quincy 109$ Can.Pac.Railway C, C.C.&I.\u2026.\u2026.0.\u2026.\u2026.- N.Y.Central Cent.Pac.ids Del.& Hudson.coodfeen 138 200 Del, Lack.& West.1404 [140 1140 [1398] 1980 EME.ev varansens ==] 2841 286|.| 2811 3900 Do.pref.8 613] 643] 643).Do.2nd .weasel ne New Eng.J 45°] 454) 44}| 448] 10100 Erie & Western.cord] _referuof-reof rene Ill.Central.Caen even Jersey Central 200 Kansas & Texas .B su Lou.& Nash.\u201c An .LakeBhore.|102}.]1024]102 6500 Mich, Central.*[ 85] 85 |.| 85 100 St.P.M.Man.|1023|-.(100:{100H 700 Man.Elev.glo olensal ofeecans Missouri Pac i N, Pacific suafsucefecsot- nue) c0000 Do.pref.60, North-West .pref.Ohio Miss Ohio Cent.St.Paul & Omaha., pref.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Oregon Trans.I 30 Union Pacific.Western Union.Wabash.Sterling Exchange.MODeY.viiriineirrannns Financial Notes.The money market is quiet and uncharged.Rates for call loans on approved collaterals, easy at 33(@4 per cent.Bank discount rates on commercial paper, 53@7 per cent, according to name and date.On the New York stock exchange money continues easy at 2 per cent on call, The London opsn money market is again easier at 2} per cent.on sixty-day bills, Messrs.L.J.Forget & Co., stock brokers, 1715 Notre Dame street, report Grand Trunk securities as follows :\u20141st preference, 68%; 2nd do., 47%, compared with 678 and 47} yesterday.Canadian Pacific § easier at 53%.The Winnipeg Commercial writes: The dullness in trade circles which prevailed last week, was reflected in monetary circles to a considerable extent.Wholesale dealers continue to complain of slowness in payments, and a good deal of the paper maturing \u2018this month is not being met as promptly as could be desired, part renewals being not infrequently asked for.However, with light buying, liabilities are being worked down all the time.\u2018The grain movement is now 85 light that the call for funds for this purpose is small, and at the banks there is only the ordinary commercial business doing.Discount rates remain unchanged at 7 to 8 per cent.There is little doing in farm mortgage loans at 8 per cent.The European Money Markets The following from the London Economist, shows the bank return, average price of wheat, &c., for the week ended January 9, as compared with the corresponding week in 1888 :\u2014 1889.Jan.9.£21,179,075 5,391,26C 8,463,418 25,104,439 25,437,489 Circulation (excluding Bunk post billg).£24,283.375 Public deposits.Other deposits.Government securities.17.2 2,673 17,160,883 Other securities.18,997,610 20,452,153 Reserve of notes and ses rena nee aacanie 12,325,985 12.491,290 Coin and bullion.20,409,360 20,470,365 Proportion of reserve to liabilities.40} perc.38} perc.Bank rate of discount.3} perc.4 perc.Price of consols.102 *9 Price of silver per oz.44 7-)6d, 424d.Average price of wheat, 81s.34.3us dd.Exchange on Paris (8hOrt).\u2026.0.25.283-331 25.274-32} Exchange on Amsterdam (short).12.1-2 12.14-2} Exchange on Hamburg (three months).20 48-52 20.56-60 Clearing house seturn.117,265,400 145,116,000 Four Per Cent.[London Economist, Jan 12.] The reduction of the Bank rate to 4 per cent.is one of those doubtful measures which must be judged of by results.There is certainly much to be said in justification of it.Both the Bank\u2019s reserve and its stock of bullion, though not large, may be regarded as fairly adequate, and in ordinary course the Bank should now gain strength from week to week, as the collection of the taxes sweeps money into it.And if it be urged that the strength which the Bank shows is somewhat illusory, as the gold which has been received from Russia is notoriously sent here merely to fulfil a temporary purpose and will be withdrawn as soon as that purpose has been served, there is a fair answer to give.It may be replied that the Bank has no fixed hold over any portion of the gold that comes to it from abroad, that at all times what it receives to-day it may have to give up a few days or weeks hence, and that the Russian remittances, instead of being more transitory, may even be more permanent than many others, because they are intended to sustain Russian credit during financial operations that it will take some considerable time to carry through.There is force in this reasoning, and seeing how undesirable it is for the Bank rate to be fixed high above the market rate for money, we can readily understand that the directors were anxious not to maintain their 6 per cent.rate a day longer than they felt to be absolutely necessary.On the other hand, however, there is the danger that the reduction of the rate may lead to a revival of gold exports hence.The South American demand for the metal, for instance, has been suppressed rather than satisfied, and there are other demands that are believed to have been kept in abeyance because of the higher rates of money that recently obtained.The tendency now will be tor those to revive, and it certainly is doubtful policy for the bank to do anything that exposes its already sufficiently slender stock of gold to the risk of depletion.It is so far satisfactory, however, to know that the bank, owing to the revenue collection, will now gradually gain a better control over the market, and will be able to act promptly and with effect if it should become necessary to check a gold efflux.The fact, too, that the market supplies of money will now, in ordinary course, be continuously reduced, points to a conclusion that the outside rates have almost touched bottom, and are likely to harden after a little.\u2014\u2014 Why should a medical man ba very loth to undertake a voyuge ?Because a doctor is more liable to see sickness than any other man.Children Cry for Pitc PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.Breaastufis.MoNTREAL, Jan.23, 1889.FLour.\u2014There was a rather better feeling in the flour market to-day, though prices still have an appearance of weakness, and it looks as if very little business would be done at present level ; buyers demand lower values.Strong bakers\u2019 is moving more freely at $5.75@$5.90.Prices are nominally unchanged as fol- lows :\u2014 Winter Wheat, patent.$6.00 ($6.25 Spring Wheat, patent.6.10 @ 6.25 Straight Roller.5.50 @ 5.75 EXtrA.\u2026\u2026\u2026ossenssosmensrssc00 000 5.25 @ 5.45 Superfine.\u2026\u2026 440 3 5.00 Strong Baker8.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.5.50 5.75 Ontario bags\u2014extra.245 @ 2.60 City Strong Bakers'.5.85 @ 5.90 OATMEAL :\u2014 Ordinary brls.cuuuuee.4.60 @ 4.75 do bags.carers 230 @ 2.40 Granulated, brls 4.90 @ 5.10 do bags \u2026 250 @ 2.55 Rolled Oats.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026 2.00 @ 3.00 CORNMEAL :\u2014 Barrels.vessssaccuneccse 3.40 @ 3.50 BAGS.\u2026\u2026\u2026.0nussa sauce ccsassc0non0 000 1.60 @ 1.75 Grain.Thére is an easier feeling in grain circles in sympathy with the break in the West.A few car lots of oats changed hands to-day at 36c per bushel.We quote as follows: \u2014No.1 hard, $1.20; No.2 nard, $1.19@$1.20; No.1 Northern, $1.19 Canada Red Winter, $1.17@S1.18, Canada Spring, $1.15@$1.16 ; White Winter, $1.22@ 81.23 ; barley, 70c@7ä5c per bushel; oats, 36c(@@37c per 33 Ibs.; peas, 78c(@80c per 66 lbs.; corn, 56c@57c duty paid.The local situation remains about the same.The storm and cold snap last week checked farmer\u2019s deliveries some.For the week ended Jan.12, receipts of Manitoba wheat at the Lake Superior elevators were 48,510 bushels against 77, 490 for the same week last year.Total receipts to date 1.825,950 bushels, against total receipts to the same date in 1887 of 3,364,130 bushels.The movement is mostly to elevators, all rail shipments eastward being very light.Competition at country markets for good wheat is keen, owing to light deliveries, and prices consequently keep up well.About 86c is still the average price paid to farmers in provincial markets, supposed to be on à basis of No.1 bard, but in reality it is often nearer to No.1 northern.The range of prices is from 80 to 90 cents to farmers.Chicago Grain and Provision Markets.May wheat opened the day $c lower at 98%, which proved to be the highest point for the day, and prices broke 2lc to 964c, recovering to 963¢ at the close.Corn improved a fraction to 36$ for May delivery ; oats sold down }c@ic on all options.Provisions continue weak.Pork closed 15c@20c lower than yesterday and declined 23c@äc.Messrs.MacDougall Bros., stock brokers, St.Francois Xavier street, and members of the Chicago Board of Trade, have the following despatch from A.Geddes & Co.:\u2014 Cnrcaco, Jan.23.\u2014Wheat went sadly against the bulls to-Gay, it was thought that Farbank was realizing on his heavy holdings, but this was denied and the heavy selling was then considered to be for account of the Northwest, anyway offerings were large throughout the day, and possibly the market is becoming heavily oversold.On general principles wheat should be a purchase for at least a turn.Some export business is reported at the seaboard and that feature is most wanted to give us a healthy market.The close was steady at 963c.Corn was comparatively firm, 36ic May.Provisions about steady without material change in gensral situation.Mr.E.McLennan, 22 St.John street (Western Chambers), reports the Chicago grain and provision markets as follows :\u2014 CHICAGO, Jan.23, 1889.S19)#H)81615 82 ® æ \u20ac a 23 sg El 88g 22 £æ 5 |@ 8k [9a « æ : .> : < : : : : 24 1:81: (I OV: WHEAT\u2014 Feb.961 921 75 March .|.\u2026\u2026f\u2026usf+rcsufessrenfenrs00 76 May.995 Ouif 813 CORN\u2014 Feb.,.| 34 34} 47% March 35, 35 4R M 5 Year.\u2026|s\u2026\u2026\u2026jrescrofeausoofssocnofssa00 0 ease PORK\u2014 ; Feb.12 20 {12 125/12 12311 924.12 00 {13 85 March .|12 82} .c0]oveieefionnes 12 124.May.12 523|12 50 [12 75 {12 27412 37414 274 LARD\u2014 .Feb.6 95 6 90 6 99 6 97 6 90 7 32 March, .| 6 95 6 9241 6 925] 6 90 6 90 7 87 May.7 70247 7 00 7 024] 7 524 Year.ooii]evens ST soso fecnanofsoces .RiBs\u2014 Feb.6 40 6 30 à 3 630 7 40 March 6 ao 6 324] 6 35 6324) 6 35 7 50 May.6 574] 6 524/| 6 5516451645 176 Montreal Provisions.Pork, Larp, &c.\u2014There is an improving demand for pork, but prices show no signs of strengthening but rather the reverse.Sales are reported at $16.50 per barrel.Our quotations are :\u2014 Canada, s.c.c., per bbl.,.$17.00 @ 00.00 Chicago, per bbl.17.00 @ 00.00 Mess pork, western, per bbleeiiiiinii icici 16.50 @ 16.75 India mess beef per tierce.00.00 @ 00.00 Mess beef, per bbl.00.00 @ 00.00 Hams, city cured, per lb.00.113@ 00.12 Lard, western, in pails, 723 3 | SOUR 00.10 @ 00.10} Lard, Canadian, in pails, per lb.\u2026\u2026 00.00 @ 00.10 Bacon perlb.\u2026 00.114@ 00.12 Shoulders, per 1b.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026 00.00 @ 00.064 Tallow, com., ref'd., per Do.oavososorsonsenenn anses 00.061@ 00.063 Dressed Hors.There is a quieter feeling in the hog market, with prices unchanged.Mixed car lots for packing $7.00@$7.10 per 100 lbs.Small lots of choice light average at $7.15@$7.30 per 100 lbs.Poultry.The poultry market is very quiet and is poorly supplied.We quote turkeys 8c@ 9ic per lb.; chickens, 5c@6ic par lb.; ducks, 8c@9c; geese, 5e@6c lb.Game Partridges are moving very slowly at 45c@50c a brace.The receipts are very light, Eggs.There is a quiet and easier feeling in the egg market.Limed dull at 17c@18c, held stock 18c@19c per dozen.New laid 22c@26c per dozen.Asnes.The potash market is dull and unchanged.We quote first sorts $4.00@ $4.05 per 100 lbs, seconds $5.55@$3.60 per 100 lbs.: Dairy Products.Burrer\u2014The butter market is very quiet, only the local demand of any importance, and that for choice table grades at firm figures.Mediums show a better enquiry at firmer prices, but inferior her's Castoma.grades are very quiet.We quote as follows :\u2014 ~Cents.\u2014 Creamery, finest.\u2026 25 @26 Creamery, summer.\u2026 21 @22 Eastern Townshipe.\u2026 184@22 Morrisburg \u2026 20 @21 Brockville \u2026 18 @20 Western.uuuueeeneeenne.vevcncure 16 @17 Curess\u2014The Liverpool market is cabled unchanged at 60 shillings per cwt.On the spot there is not much business doing, but the feeling continues very firm.There is no new feature in the market to note, and prices are unchanged as follows :\u2014 ~Cents.\u2014 Finest September.ce.11#@12 Finest August we 10 @113 Fine white.\u2026 09 @09; Medium.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.crrsessoreseu 074(@08} British Breadsiuffis and Provision Markets.Liverpool, 11.30 a.m.\u2014The wheat market 18 quiet and the demand poor, holders offer freely.Corn is steady, with a good demand.Beerbohm reports: Cargoes off coast, wheat, inactive; corn, nothing offering.Cargoes on passage and for shipment, wheat, reglected, no business doing; corn, quiet.California wheat off coast, 38s; promptly to be shipped, 38s 6d; nearly due, 388 3d.French country markets, rather worse.Liverpool wheat, spot, depressed ; corn, do, fair inquiry.Liverpool standard California wheat, including club white, 78 5d to 78 Sd ; fair average red winter wheat, 88 1d; white Michigan wheat, 7s 10d; red Awerican spring wheat, 78 11d.Liverpool mixed maize, 48 3d; Canadian peas, 58 99.Weather in England, frosty.\u201d Minnesota first bakers\u2019 flour, 28s.Mark Lane\u2014English and foreign wheat, quiet; American and Danubian maize, quiet; English and American flour, quiet.No.2 club Cal cutta wheat, ex-ship, 34s; present and following month, 348 6d.\u201d Danubian maize, ex-ship, 24s; prompt, 223 6d.American mixed maize, 22s; Minneapolis straight roller flour, 26s 6d.Australian wheat off coast, 37s 3d; present and following months, 37s 9d.The following are to-day\u2019s quotations, with comparisons :\u2014 Jan.22.Jan.23.11.30 a.m.11.30 a.m.sd._&d.} sd.s Spring Wheat.\u2026.80@8 0| 806@8 0 R inter.7 8@0 0| 78@00 No.1 California.7 8@7 8| 7 8@7 8 No.2 California.) 0 0@0 0j 0 0@0 O | 4 11@0 0| 4 0@ 9 0 | 510@0 0} 510@0 0 | 73 9@0 0/72 680 0 436 6@0 0/3 9@0 0 | 3 0@37 6,3 0 @37 6 86 0 @37 6136 0 @37 6 3 3@06;32 3@W 0 Cheese,white,new| 6) 6 @60 uv 60 0 @60 0 Cheese, coloured.| 00 0 @0 0] 00 0 @00 0 Loxpox, Jan, 21.\u2014The Mark Lane Express, in its weekly review of the British grain trade, says: Sound wheats maintained their values.The large proportion of inferior grades offered gives the market the appearance of greater depression than actually exists.The sales of English wheat during the past week were 62,659 quarters at 308 2d per quarter, against 61,699 quarters at 30s 11d for the corresponding week last year.Flour was dull, the fall of 1f for French flour depressing the British market.Foreign wheat was weak.Corn was improved in tone, though there is a large American surplus.At to-day\u2019s market English wheat sold slowly at a decline of 6d except for the finer kinds.Indian and Russian were steady.American was weaker.Corn was firm, especially rounds.Barley was steady.Egyptian beans were 1s lower.LoxpoN, Jan.21, 4 p.m.\u2014Produce\u2014 Linseed oil at 188 9d@18s 104d per cwt.Refined petroleum: at 64d per gallon.Spirits of turpentine at 34s 9d per cwt.Commercial Notes.\u2014Exports from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston yesterday were, all told, 7,618 bushels wheat, 220,- 164 bushels corn, 5,191 bushels oats, 9,695 packages flour.\u2014Cable from Maniia yesterday quoted extra superior Marila at £11 5s.1d.; current Manila, £9 8s.; superior Iloilo, £9 5s.; superior Cebus, £9 ls.; Taal at £7, with freight for full cargo at $8.50.\u2014Stocks of grain in New York: 9,991,- 719 bushels wheat, 4,180,557 bushels corn, 1,991,683 bushels oats, 157,582 bushels barley, 144,997 bushels rye, 160,642 bushels malt, 26,132 bushels peas.\u2014Exports of provisions from all Atlantic ports last week were 13,946,161 Ibs.bacon, 9,953,221 lbs.lard, and 5,227 bbls.pork, a gain on the corresponding time last year of 6,500,000 lbs.bacon and 3,- 500,000 ibs.lard.\u2014Tke anthracite coal trade, according to to-day\u2019s Philadelphia Ledger, is almost stagnant.The shipments from the mines are light and the dealers in all parts of the country are well supplied.There is a large accumulation of coal at shipping | points azout New York harbour and a great quantity on cars.During this slack time in the mines, however, considerable work has been donb in repairing breakers and putting the works and machinery in good order, to overcome the generally run-down conditions which resulted from the strikes last spring in the Lehigh and Schuylkill regions.* \u2014Porto Rico advices on sugar, under date of Jan.8, say : * Grinding was commenced on a few estates in this district about the middle of last month and is now becoming general throughout the island.Prices Lave opened here at 3}c to 3 1-16¢ for fair to good refining and molasses sugars and 4c to 44¢ for good to choice centrifugals, but as these figures are high compared with those ruling in foreign markets, we do not think they can be sustained, and look for lower prices as soon as supplies become larger, The operations thus far comprise about 500 hogsheads refinined, 300 bags molasses sugar and 1,100 bags centri- fugals.\u201d \u2014The Philadelphia Press says: The iron market has not met the expectation ofsellers, and while there are some indications of improvement as regards finished iron, the general conditions, to say the least, are very discouraging.At the same time, there is a firm belief that the ultimate outcome will be favourable, and that in the meantime things are gradually shaping in that direction.There is no improvement in the demand for Step! rails, and while prices are claimed to De steady, reports are to the effect that \u201ccut rates\u201d have been named in the endeavour to secure one or two large orders.Prices are quoted $28 at mill.\u2014_\u2014> WINNIPEG WHOLESALE TRADE.Last week was a decideflly dull one in the _city wholesale trade.In nearly all branches of business the same report of extreme dullness was given.Travellers who went on the road immediately after New Year's were returning to the city last week, and they report that there is very little business to be done at present.This, of course, applies to sorting trade and stable lines of every-day consumption.Country merchants appear to be well stocked up in most lines of goods, and, as one dealer expressed it, wholesalers will just have to wait till stocks are reduced somewhat.Travellers on the road with samples for spring and summer goods, for fuiure delivery, report taking very fair orders, and it will not be long before dealers will commence to ship out early spring goods, The sudden drop in the temperature the latter part of last week to something more like Manitoba winter weather did not seem to have much influence upon the city trade, and while the storm lasted it would, no doubt, bave a quieting effect in the country, as it would check deliveries of wheat for à time.It is not expected that the cold spell will have much influence upon sorting trade now, as it is too late in coming, and is not expected to last any length of time.\u2014Lom- mercial, January 21.\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE COTTON MARKETS.Cotton was in light demand at Jn changed prices Port receipts wera =i,\u201d 822 bales, against 17,260 bales for the same day last year.Consolidated stocks at the ports were 890,893 bales.~~ Sales at the ports and chief interior towns were 14,019 bales, against receipts *of 35,810 bales.New Orleans, Jan.21.\u2014Cotton steady; middling, 9$c; low middiiog, 9e; good ordinary, Skc; net receipts, 8,540 bales; gross, 9,905 ; exports to the Continent, 1,647 ; sales, 4,000 ; stock, 307,608.New York, Jan.21.\u2014Cotton steady; middling, 9 15-16c ; low middling, 9 7-16 ; good ordinary, 8ic; net receipts, 1,152; gross, 13,878 bales; exports to Great Britain, 4,970; forwarded, 4,667; sales, 701, all spinners; stock [actual], 212, 132.Total to day\u2014Net receipts, 27,822 bales; exports to Great Britain, 13,354; to the Continent, 2,748 ;stock, 890,892.Consolidated \u2014 Net receipts, 58,352 bales ; exports to Great Britain, 32,760; ig the Continent, 12,717.Total since September 1.\u2014Net raceipts, 4,169,479 bales; exports to Great Britain, 168029 ; to France, 277,755; tn the continent, 912 061.\u2014N.Y.Journal of Commerce.° > BLACK EYE FOR BOYCOTTS.A Trades Union Mulcted in $3,700 DAme- ages\u2014Hot Shot From the Bench\u2014 Fersonal Liberty Cannot be Infringed by Labour Combinations.(New York Evening Telegram.) CrxcINNATI, Jan.22.\u2014 A decision of great 1mportance to all the States has just been rendered in Judge Buc&walter's Court N.& G.G.Parker sued the Bricklayers\u2019 Union of this city, and certain members ofit, for damages for a boycott.The verdict was for the plaintiff, and their damages were assessed at $3,700.The jury was a unit throughout their deliberation in the opinion that the plaintiffs should recover.The question was as to the amount they were entitled to recover.On the first ballot one juror voted to fix the damages aslow as $700, and one juror fixed them at $15,000.Fourteen ballots followed, during which the jury gradually came together.CHARGES IN THE COUNT.The first count of the petition charged the defendants with printing and distributing a circular in which it was stated that the plaintiffs do inferior work as contractors for the putting up of buildings, and that they ewploy scabs and unskilled workmen.As to this charge the court applied the familiar law of ibel.The jury found that the circular was libellous, and assessed the plaintiffs\u2019 damages undex that count at$2,700.In the second count it was charged that the defendant union, which was composed of 300 or 400 members, endeavoured through a period of ten months to coerce plaintiffs into & submission of their business to the dictation and control of the union, and in consequence of the refusal of the plaintiffs to so de the union unlawfully combined and conspired together to impoverish the plaintiffs and to diminish and destroy their business as bricklayers and coatractors by sending the circular already mentioned to all persons with whom the plaintiffs did business, and by interfering with their workmen, inducing them to quit work, deterring others from entering their employ, &e.For this the jury assessed $1,000 damages.This is the first case of this kind rendered in an Ohio Court, and is, no doubt, new to other localities.LAW FROM THE SHOULDER.In his charge to the jury Judge Buck- walter said :\u2014 \u201cIf the defendants cowbined together in committing an act unlawful, either as in the sense of being criminal, or in violation of plaintiffs\u2019 private rights, for which they would have a recovery in damages; or if they combined to do a lawful act by unlawful means, either criminally or civilly, then in either such event the combination is illegal, \u201cThe plaintiffs had the legal right to condact their business of contracting biicklayers by the purchase of their material of such persons as they deemed est.\u201cThey also had the same freedom and right in the employment of their workmen, and in fair competition with others of the trade to obtain contracts for work.Likewise, had the several workmen, members of the defendants\u2019 union, in the honest purpose of looking to their ine dividual welfare, the right to work for whom they preferred, and if not under contract for a stipulated time; to quit the service of any one and go to the service of any one else or to rest from labor.MUST PROTECT ALL ALIKE.\u201c Itis the province of the law to protect all alike\u2014the owner, the material man, tbe contractor and the labourer, be they members of so-called \u2018unions\u2019 or not, be they skilled or unskilled.The law makes no distinction between them because of the service or occupation of either.Every man\u2019s labour and skill are his own property.Often they are his sole dependance and means of support for himself and family, and they are his only certain and satisfactory means for the accumulation of property.\u201c It is essential for the labourer\u2019s wel- faae and manhood that he and his labour shall be free.LIBERTY MUST PREVAIL, \u2018 Sometimes in their competition they come into conflict, but they must remember that each man in the pursuit of his occupation can do whatever he will only so long as it does not infringe upon the equal freedom and right of the other.Workmen have the right to organize into unions for the common benefit of their members, for the purpose of advancing their skill, for mutual charities, and they may bind themselves by rules, conditions and bylaws within the shape of such purposes of organization.They may, for their own interest, make reasonable regulations as to how and whom they will instruct in the skill of their trade, and they cannot be compelled to teach others against their will.They may persuade others not to enter their trade, they may refuse to work with or instruct others not registered in their unions, and they may, with an honest purpose, refuse to work with men obnoxious to their interests\u2014men expelled for reasons in good faith to them, or with men who refuse tn join them, or to work for any particular employer or contractor.WHAT THE UNIONS CAN Do, * They have right to select their employers, and they may, in combination, Tefuse in good faithto work for any man justly obnoxious to them.They may, ith li t purpose to promote their od ie ne Bnd hours of labour per day, uniform or modified, and they may encourage others to join their \u2018 er.They may combine Jor chi ho Cour enefiting their order pose Co voarable terms to their employers in the purchase of material, and to pro- eure contracts for such contractors a3e members of their union.or Pont they become engaged in an ille gal enterprise whenever they agree Lo accomplish their purposes by threats, timidation, violence or like molestation, either toward the apprentice, the expelled member, the non-union workman, the contractor and employer, the ma: terial man or the owner who proposes to make a contract.The like rule of legality or illegality applies to the contractor or employer as to the purpose for which he may become and act as a member of the so-called \u2018Boss Contractors Union?NO BOYCOTT CAN STAND.\u201cThe threat may be by word, gesture, sign or tone, and when you consider whether any particular line of conduct, or things said or done, what reasonably was the intent sought to be conveyed by the person uttering the word or doing the ing.te intent reasonably must be to do gome wrongful thing to the person or property, and in violation of that legal right of the one sought to be influenced.The intimidation is the effect of sucn things said or done, or thereat made, as reasonably put one in fear and control his freedom of action, or thus compel one to act out the will of others instead of his own will.\u201d \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE COTTON MARKETS.[BY CABLE AND WIRE.] LIVERPOOL, Jan.23, 1.45 p.m.\u2014Spot cotton was freely offered; middling uplands, 51d.Ç New York, Jan.23, 1 p.m.\u2014 Spots s\u2018eady; middling uplands, 9c; Orleans, 10ic.Futures closed steady; January, 9.57c; February, 9.59c ; March, 9.70c.\u2014 BRITISH METAL MARKETS.(BY CABLE.) Grascow, January 22.\u2014Scotch warrants at 41s 3d, Mrpprsssorovar, January 22.\u2014No.3 foundry G.M.B.at 33s.6d.LonpoN, Jan.22, 1889\u2014Tin, spot at £97; do.three months\u2019 futures at £97 10s.; market steady ; Chili bars, spot, at £77 78 6d.; do.futures at £73; G.M.B.Copper, spot at £77 7s 6d.: do.futures at £78; soft Spanish lead at £1217s 6d.CrosiNG Prices.\u2014LoxpoN, January 22.\u2014Spot tin at £97; tin, three months, at £97 10s; sales of spot, 60 tons; sales of futures, 70 tons; market steady.Chili bars spot at £77 78 6d ; do, futures at £78; G.M.B.copper, spot at £77 78 60; do.futures at £78; sales of futures, 100 tons; market quiet; Scotch warrants in Glasgow at 41s 3d; Middlesborough No.3 iron at 33s.9d.; soft Spanish lead at £13.\u2014 IMPORTS.Per Beaver Line 83.Lake Oatario, from Liverpool: P McQuade&Son 1 cs fish hooks; order 100 bxs window glass; do 395 bdls iron; Smith&co 1 cs mdse; R W Holland&co 2 cs mdse; D J Levy 2 bales do: Dom Type Fdg co 1 cs do; J C Spencer&Sons 6 bdls iron; Crathern& Caverhill 37 cs tin sheets; order 10 pkgs mdee; Slingsley&Sons 26 es do; S Green- shields, Sons&co 20 cs do; order 402 bxs tinplates; Feodor Boas 8 pkgs mdse; Jno Fisber&co 9 pkgs do; Benny, Macpherson &co 3 cks hward; Rice, Lewis& fon 149 pkgs steel; 1133 bdls do; Hibbard, Spencer, Bartlett&co 360 bxs tinplates; order 541 boxes tin plates; The Armour Packing Co 288 bxs tinplates; order 314 bxs tinplates; Lyman, Sons &co 15 pkgs drugs; FE A Small &co 2 pkgs mdse; Jos Horsfall 2 bls mdse; E A Whitehead &co 2 cs stuffs; David Rea 1 cs mdse; R Reid 5 casks e\u2019ware; H Barbcan 1 cs leather; Canadian Rubber co 15 pkgs mdse; Boyd R & C 7 cs mdse; J M Garland 10 cs mdse; MeIn- tyre Son &co 62 cs mdse; J B Laliberte 4 bls mdse; Harris, Levy & Mills 4 cs hats Minto Lavigne &co 7 cs\u2019mdse; MeBride Harris &co 50 cs oranges; J Bell 100 cases mdse; J J Vipond &co 100 cs oranges; or- 605 bxs tinplates; David Spencer 3 bales mdse; A À Allan &co 4 cs hats; Dignam Wallace &co 1 cs mdse; John Maclean 35 pF 8 mdse; Seybold & Gibson 7 cs mdse: 1 Sore 2 cs mdse; Radford bros &co 9 cs mdse; Greene Sons &co 15 cs mdse; Jas Coristine &co 21 cs hats; Moses Vineberg 55 cases hats; Joseph Amyot & Frere 4 pkgs mdse; T Robertson 10 kegs iron rivets; Order 76 bls wool; Mackay Bros 38 pkgs mase; Maclean, Shaw &co 54 cs mdse; Jas Johnston &co 11 pkgs; Order 1000 sks malt; Ducan, Davison 1 cs mdse; Thouret & Fitzgibbon &co 21 cs mdse; Kortosk &co 16 cs hats; Booth & Son 4 pkgs mdse; John Stirling &co 1 cs mdse; Silverman, Boulter &co 34 pkgs mdse; Ogilvy, Alex & Anderson 76 pkgs mdse; MeMahon Broadfield &co 18 pkgs eware; Beall, Ross &co 21 pkgs mdse; Order 7 cs mdse; Lailey, Watson &co 6 pkgs mdse; J L Cassidy &co 3 crtes eware; Phelps, Dodge &co 340 bxs tin plates; A Robinson 3 bxs mdse; Hodgson, Sumner.dco 56 pkgs mdse; Robertson, Linton &co 265 packages merchandise; W M Springer 19 horses and 1 dog ; Mackay Bros 1 ble mdse; Redford Bros &co 1 cs mdse: Order l'es 0; Reynolds Carter & Reynolds 1 csk mdse: Dodds & McNeilly -1 cs mdse; Robert Crooks&co 1 cs mdse; H 8 Scheigh&co 1 bx mdse; R Gilchrist&co 2 cs mdse; C F Fields 1 pkg mdge; Order 50 drums caus.Soda; Order 260 tes soda ash and 450 csks soda; Dickerson, Van Dusen&co 750 bxs tinplates; Order 82 csks soda ash; Brown Bros & co 174 bls mdse; Crocker Bros a quantity pie iron; Order 28 bles mdse; Brown ros&co 156 bles cotton.-_ A Business Letter.Tilsonburg, March 15th, 1887.T.Milburn & Co., Sirs,\u2014Please ship at once three dozen B.B.Bitters.Best selling medicine in the shop.Sold seven bottles to-day.Yours truly, C.Thompson.The above sample is but one of hundreds of similar, expressions regarding B.B.B.\u2019 _\u2014\u2014\u2014 A few days ago Senator Blair of New Hampshire was eaught without an umbrella by a severe rain-storm in Washington.He took refuge from the shower in the nearest friendly doorway.People Passing were amused to observe that the \u201cprohibition of death\u201d Senator was seeking shelter from one of the most notorious rum shops in the Capital, Daniel Dougherty, the \u201csilver-to orator,\u201d confesses he can \u201cnever ororonad a dread of rising to address an audience however small.Even when T rise before a jury I would feel grateful if the floor would open and swallow me.I want to get away, My lips are dry, my hands tremble, and I feel myself turn pale.The sound of my voice is unfamiliar, After I get started I lose myself in my Subject this feeling gradually wears away, and 1 soon forget these disagreeable symptoms in my absorption in the work efore POST-OFFICE TIME TABLE, FOR JANUARY, 1889, DELIVERY, MAILS.st eee rie AM.PML (Ontario & West.Prove A, Mm.i and States, 8.00; 9.00/(e) Ontartyand West.Sates by GLK.| 7.45 9.00 10.08(Ontario and Western 1.au/ States by CPR.7 9.00: 29.15|(c) Ottawa by R W.\u2026.| 8.0 4.t 9.001,.| Perth and Peterboro.9.00] 9.15|C.P R.N'th of Ottawa, to Perabroke.|eeeue.8.15, .|C.P.R.N'th of Ottawa) to Pembroke, Port Arthur, Manitoba.N West Territories & British Columbia daily Sunday excp'dj.7.8 weesee} 8.151Canada Atlantic Ry.| 7.45,,, svsc «| $1210| Alexandria, Glen Rob- 9.30] ertson, Greenfleld & : MaxvillebyAtlantic Railway .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.7.451 3,4 «vo+so| 9.00|Hudson, Oka, Como, Rigaud, Carillon, P.Fortune .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.7.46).0 \u2014 Closing, \u2014 PM \u2014 | -_æ & 282k = -r Quebec and Eastern Provinces.sovcsefuuur .|Sorel, Berthier and Batiscan Bridge by SLEBMET.2002 22000 e so\u2026ccot ea cS avaveufanc nes St.Vincent D,P.Tere- bonne, L'Epiphanie, L'Assomption, Joli- ette,Berthier, Louise- ville, Sorel, Three Rivers.Quebec and Line of North Shore R 7.30; 9.00 to) Quebec and Three Riversby RW.7.80.(b) Fastern Townships - Arthabaska and Riv.du Loup R.R .| 6.45] 8.00 «esses] 1.15(c) C.P.R.Main Line to Ottawa.9.40{.C.P.R.Bordeaux, St.Jerome and St.Lin branches .v+oof000-8 4.30 8.40].C.P.R.St.Jerome and St, Janvier.| 8.001 4.30 sf +.Laprairie by steamer|.\u2026\u2026.l\u2026.9.15.Laprairie, Hemming-i ° ford, Huntingdon, 5 so hee, bn, by Ry.[sense] 2.45 10.15).» Hubert, Stand St, Bazile .6.001.8 eres oo 8 su St.Hyacinthe, Sherbrooke, Coaticooke, ; HC Lans cessé css save 0 £5 nc.Clarencevllle, Noyan|r-.sons» Acton and Sorel Ry.| 6.45) 8.16.00!St.Johns.7.30) L00|Stanbridge,S Armand Station,St Athanase| 7.80 Vermont Junction Ry{.esse.Shefford R.W.Line.[ Under contract with the Gove a across that and Murray streets, into its wood, Mills, Stewart and Wilkins and false and écrous I fact, gad they BOST ON & LON D ON .LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN Canada and Newfoundland for the | i .: ç n or ce © AN - new ree ses.Ald.Clendinneng oppos- Mr.A.M.Sherran.The hearing of the case wtll be furthef se, BRITISH QUEEN About NEW YORK & LIVERPOOL LIVERPOOL SERVICE.and UNITED STATES ing the request on the ground that Wel- Dr.McEachran introduced Col.Rhodes continued this morning.BS.BESSARABIA aol Tob.3 ' RAILING DATES, MAILS lington street was already blocked too Lo the students, who loudly applauded here wero no less than four meetings 88.MILANESE .len 15 Calling at Boston to Land Cargo FROM FROM 1888 Wi i Ap 54 often.It was decided to recommend him when he rose to address them.The Of cre itors held at the Court House yes- _ for Canada and the Western egarni PORTLAND, HALIPAX, - Wil - Council to grant the request, provided Minister dwelt at some length on the terday before Judge Gill, which resulted THF ough Bills of Ladi ng States, TBarnia,.Thur Jan.311 Sat.Fob.2 er rangements 1889 .h quest, great importance of the calling which in the appointment of the following cura- Granted to any point in Domprising the following Firt-class, Olyds *Vancouver.Thur.Feb.281 8at.Mar, 2 This Company's Lt the track were properly paved, that 1 they had adopted.He impressed upon tors and Inspectors to the followingin- CANADA or WESTERN STATES uilt, Full.powered Iron Steamsnipe.BRISTOL SERVICE FOR AVONMOUTH following Double-engined, Clyde pailt TRON shunting be allowed, and that trains only them the necessity of close application to Solvent estates: \u2014Inre C.& M.Vallee, Ana by any of the CANADIAN or W Lake Stari Capt XH.Campbell, 5,50 Tone DOCK.STEAMSHIPS.They are built in water-tight run between 9 p.m.and 5 a.m.their studies and to use the facilities Proprietors of the Vendome restaurant, RAILWAYS to any point in GREAT BRIT.Lake Huron, * * ML Trarmar4 10 = TEXAS, from Portland ahout Feb, 1st.en ere.aro Hired D it RE, A request from proprietors to widen St.which were placed within their reach for Mr.C.Desmarteau was named curater AIN, IRELAND or EUROPE, at LOWEST Lake Winnipeg,* P.D.Murray, 3,30 © TORONTO, from Portland.about Feb.2rd.Modern Improvemients that practiced cathe prop 1 St the acquiring of knowledge which would With Messrs.Thomas Liggett, J.M.Du- THROUGH RATES.Lake Nepigon, F.Carey, 2,500 Rates of passage from Portland or Halifax ence can suggest, and have made the fastest Andre street, between Mignonne and A all IM 3 > ei Special attention given 10 the HANDLING to Liverpool, $30, $5 and $75; return, $100, time on record :\u2014 or 3 ) enable them to take prominent places in fresne, J.M.Fortier, J.E.Martin and N, ofall PERISHABLE and other cargo, WINTER SAILINGS, 1888, $12 and $15, accordi i te ; ¢ ; É : > © 2 ° \u2019 , according to position of state- Tons.Sherbrooke, was acceded to, the pro- the ranks of their calling.He also spoke E- Hamilton.All the tn ho L room with equal saloon privileges.Second ,% prietors paying all expenses.of the scientific aspect of their profes- |.Messrs.Kent & Turcotte were named highest > esse) s Clove above Line are A 100, \u2018Will be as follows :\u2014 Cabin, $30.Sieerage, $20.Aan sresnens 531 Cant.F McGrath, Mr.J.B.Perreault\u2019s claim for damages Sion.Above all he implored them to be joint curaters, with Messrs.A.Brunet, expressly for this trade, and possess the most FROM LIVERPOOL, mlhese steamers have Saloon, Staterooms Austrian.1.12458 \u2019 y for having his vehicle broken on St.diligent and to be kind in their treatment C.Galibert and R.Bickerdike as inspect- IMproved facilities for carrying Grain, But- Lake Ontario.January 10 el Room and th ours aude, prazillan.4% Building } f : 0 0 TS, to the i 1 te of À.D: ter, Cheese and Cattle.LAK SUperior.\u2026\u2026\u2026.24 where but little motion is felt, and carry Buenos Ayrean.4005/Capt.J.Scott, Lawrence street was referred to the: City of the dumb animals which they might ors, © iIns0.vent esta 0 .Daoust Agants:\u2014ADAMSON & RONALDSON, 3 Lead- Take Huron.February 7 neither cattle nor sheep.i Canadian.2906|Capt-John Kerr.\u2026 \u2018Attorney.The Y.M.C.A.were granted be called upon to administer relief & Co., butchers, insolvents.enhall street, London, E-C.; JouN GLYNN & Lake Ontario., = A 1shtepald Intermediate and Steerage Tickets Carthaginian\u2026.4214 Capt.A.Macnicol, | permission to build a vault under the °F operate upon.The prevention The creditors interested in the recent Sox, 20 Water street, Liverpool; C.FURNESS, Lake Superior.March 7 sgues ét he oe, Se apply in Live 1 Gasplan 2725|Capt.Alex.MeDougall .00 sidewalk at their new buildings on con.Of the spread of diseases was failure of Messrs.Beauchamp & Betour- Newcastle; ANDERSON, MCKENZIE & Co., FROM NEW YORK.NN, MAINE & MONTGOMERY, 34 James Goren .Silman Barret ENE dition that they pay the corporation 25: likewise clearly laid before them.Hoe |Ua%, of this city, dry goods merchants, For particulars apply to Jake Huron.oe ry 18 street: in London to MelLwzarrd, Mokaon Grecian.3613|Capt.C.FE.LeGallala, -00 per foot for the ground in question and Would endeavour to get their claims yesterday held a meeting at the Court ANDERSON, McKENZIE & CO, Lake Superior.He 15 RAN Co, Fencharch etreeti ln uebec, Wr Hibernian.297|Capt.John Brown, - fix the sidewalk afterwards.recognized in the agricultural bill.The House, when Messrs.Kent & Turcotte 227 Commissioners street, Lake Huron.trevor March 1 way Offices, or to Manitoban.2973/Capt.Daniop.Petitions from St.Lawrence and Wil- Government could e relied upon to do received the appointment of Lurators to 109 Moutreal.Lake SE or TE \u201c 5 D.BATTERSBY, root.Monte Videan.350 Capt.W.8.Main.liam street proprietors against being What it could in elevating their standing.state, with Messrs.Hon.J.~.Lavio- connect at M James stree vfoundland .LO Cant.C, Mylige er 0 made to pay for permanent sidewalks The Minister also requested them to im- lette, H.B.Picken and R.White as in- ral tor an pointe.oe at MT em ob W.D.O'BRIEN oes street, Ne .-.capt: Carters 1.20 were received and left over for hearing pos thelr social standing, and if he spestors.Kent & T et I .North-West erritoriey and | United States, ts DAVID TORRANCE & CO., Nova Scotian Bo {apt æ H.Hughes.o\u2026 objections at a future meeting.cou o anything to help them he essrs.Ken urcotte were likewise Bn These atoamers are builtin water-tight com- 5 Hospital street, Peruvian ent YH mith, RNR Jessrs.À.A.Ayer and A.W.Steven.Would be found ready to do 80.Re- named curators to the estate of A, Courte- < partments, and of special strength for the June6 General Agents, Montregl, Phænicia Bios Cont.5.5: Sachoem 45 son waited on the committee and urged fernng to Premier Mercier Col.Rhodes manche, with Messrs.A.A.Thibaudeau ee orth Atlantictrade.=~ Polynesian.-3983| \u201capt.Hugh Wylie, that the homologated lines of Burnside 88id that he was a man of extraordinary and Ald.J.Grenier as inspectors.Sr raha I ae ect provision os ed ads Tne oars the bee a an.capt: PAP .Place between Stanley and Guy streets abilities, with quick perception, a pan PEOPLE we Ane TALEE Se emer comfort and convenience of all, In ths Cabin Bosarian.\u2019.850; Capt.D.MeKillop.2.16 e erased.Mr.Stevenson said it would Who ba e courage of his convictions AR.ALKED ABOUT.9 -rooms are large and airy.ardinian.4376 Capt.Joseph Ritchie.> A : ., .age is filted with the most approved Patent Sarmatian, .3647|¢ apt.Wm.Ri X 100 cost at least $225,000 to make the im- and was not afraid to speak them.The Senator Morrill will be 79 years old in F RA Cc E, Canves Berths, and is fully ventilated and Reandinavian.3068 Capt.Poh Dari, som on provement, which was not worth that bead of the Government was kindly dis- April, CAN heated by steam.Siberian.\u2026\u2026.3M4|Capt.R.P.Moore.320 sum.A majority of the proprietors were posed towards the minority.In conclu- ; A D A.An experienced Surgeon 18 carried by each \u2018Waldensian.225¢'Capt.Whyte.against opening up the street.Mr.À sion Col.Rhodes said that as long as he Duffield Osborne, who wrote the \u201cSpell stoamer, also Stewardesses to attend to the The Steamers of the a said that sven if the Lines were not érased remained Minister of Agriculture pe Of Astaroth,\u201d is at work on a new fovel.BOSSI ERE LINE.ventso ATES OF PASSAGE: Liver col M il Li 4 the street would not be opened up for Would be a father to them with congid- Kate Sanborn is engaged on a volume gpqer Contract with the Dominion Gov Saloon, Montreal to Liverpool $50 00 P al Ine, ; .© \u201c Emi W.f Ni ernment, y t pool.sees] Saili f iverpe 2.00 fifteen years.eration at all times.(Loud applause.) called The Eminent omen of New \u2014_\u2014 AREUUTN.\u2026 ras 000000 ._ ng from Liverpeol on THURSDAYS, 3.20 Ald.\u201cWilson spoke in favour of thg Dr.Girdwood proposed a vote of thanks York.WINTER SERVICE.Intermediate.\u2026 CT 5% ROYAL MAI L ST EAM ERS.Holttax Rb AY enh > ar oun 4.15 widening of the street.to Col.Rhodes for his address which he Prof.Bryce, author of the \"American HAVRE FOR HALIFAX raves Tretude Railway Fares from FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL Paie 2ere to had from Troian land Mails and The chairman was in favor of reporting Characterized as an encouraging one for Common wealth,\u201d is on his way to India | A : Montreal to New York.y Carrying the United States Mail.Passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland.\u201c3 tor La cosirman was In favor of reporting the students.for ded cation.SS.IGFOGRAPHIQUE will leave Havre for For freight, or otlier particulars apply : In PROPOSED SAILING.A ost BAL imax 8.street.The matter was left over until ,, After this had been acknowledgad by John A.Martin, late Governor of Kan- HALIFAX FOR HAVRE.Bouare\u201d, fa ducenstonn, Lo Custom NOUS & City of Richmond Saturday, Tan.12, 230 p.ra Polynesian, Saturday, Jan.12 next meeting, when a decision will be the inister of Agriculture, Mr.J.X.| sas, has resumed his position as editorin SS.NAUTIQUE will leave Halifax for Havre £0: } in Liverpool, to B, W.ROBERTS,21 Water City of Chester \u2026 Saturday, Jau.1, 6.30a.m Sarmatian -Saturday, Jan.2 arrived at in the matter.Perreault reviewed the work of the col- chief of the Atchison Champion on 2'th January.Street ; in Boston, to BRIGHAM & PILLSBURY, Sits of Chicago .Saturday.Jan.26, 1.00 p.m Circassian.Saturday, Feb.9 The widening of Notre Dame street lege since its inception and highly eulo- ; \" ss.GÉOGRAPHIQUE will leave Halifax 8S Cfotral street; \u2018in New York, Jas.ARKELL OBlO.oo noon Saturday, Feb.2, 630 a.m Polynesian .Saturday, Feb.23 was next taken up.Mr.W.W.Ogilvie gized Dr.McEachran for his abilities in Mary Dickens, a daughter of the no- for Havre on 23th February.& CO, 25 Whitehtll street.pay so Of Paso Pier, foot of Grand street, Jer ALTWO o'clock P.M.8.00 3 ù gfe We WW.ingi 11 to its + Yelist, is playing a part in \u201cLittle Lord roug so ng given in Havre, + ; \\ .or on the arrival of the Intercolonial Ra spoke in favour of widening it to 60 feet bringing he college up 1s presen ?i \u201crcia] © points East and West in Canada; General Manager i ercolonial Railway at once.Mr.Wilson opposed anything proud position.He thought that colleges Lyuniloroy\u201d on the English provinelal B ope reals to all points in France and Nov.1 Custom House Bquare, Montreal; Steerage at very low rates.Train om the West.beyond 50 feet.The Chairman suggest- Should make provision for courses for 2 Hu .\u201cFor ire : Intermediate passage, $30.Round Trip $0.FROM PORTLAND 7: os od thas 60 feet be decided on.vo com agriculturalists so as to enable them to Li Hung Chang, the famous Chinese PHOSSIRRE P RES 4 CIE Havre; and RATES OF & ASSAGE- $50, $60, and HALIFAR.00 VI4 .promise matters with the 50 foot proprie- acquire a thorough knowledge of their Viceroy, was lately struck with paralysis, 211 Commissioners street, Montreal.Sal malo à vases Children between Polynesian.\u2026.Thursday, Jan.10 2.45 tors, however, he would favour paying business.i ; and was in a critical condition at last _Noy.30, 1888 177 and 12 vears of age, half-fare.Servants,$50.Sarmatian., LI Thurseay, Jan.24 them for all places built on a 50-foot line Col.Rhodes said that he would like to TOP Orts.Special Round Trip Tick Por mony +.Thursday, Feb.7 2.45 even since the 60 foot one was laid down.get an expression of opinion from some Gladstone, while in Pompeii recently pecial Roun rip Tickets ALONE orelo Thursday +Few, 21 Mr.Ogilvie said that he, as one in fa- Of the students, and in response to calls lunched in the Temple of that G.O.M., vo = at reduced rates.Or on the arrival of Clock PM ; 1.6 vour of sixty feet, would agree to this.It Mr.Parker took the place, and agreed Jupiter, and afterward witnessed an in- Sa ae - Tickets to London, $7; and Paris $15, and way Train from the West.\" Rall.: was accordingly decided to report to With the Minister when he said that the teresting excavation.$20 aaditional, according to route selected.\u2014_\u2014 Council in favour of widening Notre condition of the lower animals was not Howard Meyer, son of a New Bruns- a WHITE ST AR LINE POS AP ORNE and Bath- Rates of Passage from Montreal 2.45 Dame street from McGill street to Cha- What it should be.He prophesied that wick millionaire, is the richest patient in = = = \u2014_\u2014 These steamers do not carry Cattle, Sheer via Halifax: boillez square to sixty feet, the city to this would be remadied > the near fu- the Bloomingdale Lunatic Asylum.He mm CALLING AT CORK HARBOR, IRELAND OE retght or passage spply to PETER | COD 1-10 1.$08.75, $73.75 and $83.75 5.45 pay one-half and the proprietors on both Lure, open 0 doses ho (aang hes an income of $70,000 a year.BERMUDA & WEST INDIES ROYAL carrying British and American Mails WRIGHT & Sons, General Agents, No.1 Inteiccording toaccommodation.) 2.16 sides one-half, oo.that if fi h ad it 1d Pro.Paolo Manlegazza, an Italian Provided with every Modern Improvement.tract or i or C.C, MoF Steerage.Cae anses $25.50.2.1 ç It was decided fo report to Council in give them à better standing ont protect scientist, has issued the first part of his MAIL LINES OF THE NOTICE.~The steamers of this Line take Y.: avour of pavin, illiam street with ified routes, according to the seasons ot J.Y.CILMOUR & CO Rates 5.45 stone and Craig 2 et with wood \u2018hem from quacks.work on the nervousness of the present QUEBEC STEAMSHIP CO., the year, which include the Lane routes, re .854 St.Paul Street, Mon eal, ates of Passage from Montreal 1.43 \u2019 Mr.Austin, on bebalf of his class 28° and its causes.He makes no men- Sailing from Pier 47 North commended by Lieutenant Meury, , opp July 12 165 Cant ia Portland : 1.4 THE CLERGY mates, said that they felt grateful to Col.tion of the barrel organ.River, New York.Bar ne Ve Qucensown, are appointed SAUT diE La aan ee 5.5 Rhodes for his kindly reference to the | The Rev.Anthony Swensson of Detroit .to leave as follows: Intermediate ss 008350 vaux Fresentan Address to His Eacellency.students, and said that they had no {18 the first Swede to become a Roman For Bermuda :- FROM NEW YORK, Steerage : 2.3 A large deputation consisting of His grievances to complain of.Catholic priest since the Reformation.iy RINGS Thursday, Jan.Fp a3pm.1888-1589.p + < 3 : Lordship Bishop Bond, Canon Anderson, Col.Rhodes impressed upon them the Out of a population of 6,000,000 Sweden For St.Kitts, Antigua, Dominica, 8t.Lucia, [Britannic .Wednesday, Dec.19, 7.50 8.10.£0) x Jt = Newfou ndland Li ne ve Canon Ellegood, Dean Carmichael, Prin- great necessity of acquiring a thorough has only 2,000 Roman Catholics.Barbadoes and Trinidad :\u2014 , > \"Gite.or Wednesday, Lec.%, 2-00 p.m.Eas : A The steamers of the Halifax Mail Line from 2.15 cipal Henderson, Mr.Garth, the Rev.§ mastery over the French language.Rev.Dr.J.M.Kendrick, the newly SS.MURIEL, Saturday, Feb.9, at noon.#Adriatic \u2018Wednesday, Jan.9, Toon.SSE pee er Halifax to Liverpool, via St.John's, N.F., are 3.3 Massey, the Rev.G.Rogers, the Rev.L.Pi \u201cerminated the proceedings.elected Bishop of New Mexico and Ari.Foriegn, pussageand ipmsance,apply to Briisnnic:: WELCH Jan.21000 dm AA à endo ROM HALIFAX .s ev.G.; .: zona, enlisted when the war broke out, » Be ED Na vo OG ie Wednesday, Jan.80; 3:00 p.m.> oe N.Tucker, Major Bond, Mr.A.F.Gaalt, INSOLVENCY NOTES.wes taken prisoner and parolled, returned ARTHUR apaiioudwey Now York.Republic.Wednesday, Feb.610.00 hm.Nova Scotian, 201000 Monday.Jan: 24 445 Mr, Goddard, the Rev.G.Bancroft, Ald.Business Transacted at the Temple of to the front, and served till the war AB, OE men Breet.Montreal *AdrateWeanesday Noh.207 300 am § BATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAY AND 4.30 White, the Rév.Dr.Norton, the Rev.G.JInstice.closed.: sCeltic.\u2026\u2026.Wednesday, Feb.27, 8.30p.m.: ST.JOHNS: - ; ; Cindi Germanic.\u2026.Wednesday, Mar.6, 9402 M.me abin.$20.i Smith, Ven.Archdeacon Evans, and Mr.Charles Desmarteau, curator tothe | 8\u2014F.Jobason.y .Scratch 22 = 4\u2014J.Turner.\u2026 4 a 30 19 5\u2014J.Smith.ow 3 _ 3) 22 6-T.G.Stenhen « ol 59 30 21 7\u2014J.W.Hutchinson.2 30 81 1 8\u2014J.Scott.ô .81 5) 8\u20140.Stuart we 7 20 32 41 1 \u2014J.Lamb, ., \u2026.15 33 83 11\u2014A.Watters.\u2026.\u2026.\u2014Distanced.° Hockey, A TIE GAME.The second inter-faculty hockey match was played yesterday afternoon between the Arts and Medicos sections of McGill College, in the Crystal Skating Rink.After a keenly contested game it resulted in a tie, each side winning one goal each.Snowshoeing.The Royal Scots Snowshoe Club held their usual weekly tramp over the mountain last evening.There were between sixty and seventy members present.a THE RIVER.What the City Surveyor Has to Say\u2014 Taking Levels.City Surveyor St.Georze yesterday visited the permanent dyke and found the ice all moved out from above the bridge and jammed below.He says there was no less than 18} feet of water against the dyke, which would have meant fully six feet of water in the adjoining fields withort a dyke.He says the pumping stations are doing well, and he is sure they can keep matters right.Mr.Barlow, city leveller, was on the river yesterday taking levels with the following curious result.At the toot of McGill street 15 feet, at Monarque street 13 feet, at Longueuil ferry 9 feet, at Ruisseau Migeon 7 feet, and at Longue Pointe 3 feet, thus showing the enormous difference between the'level at McGill street and Longue Pointe of 9 feet, Mr.Barlow believes this is caused by the movement in the ice stopping at Ruisseau Migeon, the river below that- point being comparatively smooth, while above it is all piled up.This day last year the river in front of the city was 7 feet above summer level.Mr.Barlow reports that three sleighs crossed yesterday from Longue Pointe to Boucherville, and he thinks the construction of the winter road can be commenced in a couple of days.The water above Victoria Bridge 18 reported as being quite clear, the fields of ice upon which ice cutters were busy being entirely carried away.A number of persons have commenced ballasting & road between Longueuil and the city, and in front of the city to St.Lambert.TO AND FRO.Rev.Dr.8, H.Virgin and Hon.Homer N.Lockwood, of New York city; Messrs.Geo.Malcolm, of Warwickshire, Eng; I.P, Taylor, of Yokahama; W.M.Angus and H.Cameron, of Torontn, were registered at the Windsor yesterday.Among the late arrivals at the Albion are : H.H.Howard and wife, Inverness; N.8.Cagson, Truro, N.S: W.A.Harti- gan and wife, Burlington, Conn.; J.F.Sinnott and wife, F.Steanler aud wife, Richmond; A.A.Davey, Brockville: W.Johnston, New York city; S.E.Fuller, Lindsay; E.D, Fuller, and 8S.W.Paige, St.Albans.-\u2014 bt bd bed md AER.« "]