Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 17 mars 1884, lundi 17 mars 1884

[" the dge, ate, wag ium, cejv- also \u20ac the pied rose, \u2018the ama- and- the nem- e of and short ) for * the eem, ather > One going heel- ttend 1ank- him ause, , the it the 1 the eting y was ning, ams, r five pecta- st ime 7 first m the e Me- their power From fence g the e wag goal.t at it 8 has 1, the [cGill ators.e half to ob- when clared game essen\u201d ht by on is: enger, nine, ] Mad Sut- 1e 3; 1g de alone, inted e of pr Xteamsijins.Dampfschiff - Rhederei- Hansa, | (HANSA STEAMSHIP COMPANY.) OF HAMBURG.Direct and Regular Steamship Communication between CANADA,ANTWERPand HAMBURG 8S.VORSETZEN from Hamburg 13th April, Antwerp 20th April, for Quebec and Montreal direct.And after regularly every month at fixed dates.Through Bilis of Lading granted in Hamburg and Antwerp to all parts of Canada and United States.: For Rates ef Freight and other information, apply to F.Larisz and Aver.Ber- TEN, Far he 211 + & VorsiLY, Antwerp ; or to WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, Western Chambers, 22 St.John Street Montreal, and also at Halifax, N.S.February 5 31 ALLAN LINE.Under contract with the Governments oi Canada and Newfoundland for the Conveyance of the CANADIAN an UNITED STATES ails.{884-Winter Arrangements-1884, This Company\u2019s Lines are composed of the following Double-Enrined, Clyde-built IRON STEAMSEIP+.ui.tenu: \u201c> -ater-tight compartmonts, ars ui.ar; assed Iur strength, speed and comfort, are ited up with ailthe modern improvements that practical experience can suggest, and have made the fastest time on record.Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders.Numidian.6100 Building.Siberian.4608 \u201c Carthagenian 4600 \u201c Parisian.5400 Capt.Jas.Wylie, Sardinian.65) Capt.J.E.Dutton Polynesian 4100 Capt.B.Brown.Sarmatian.3600 Capt.John Graham.Circassian .-4000 Lt.W.H.Smith, R.N.Peruvian.+3480 Capt.Joseph Ritehie.Norwegian.8531 Capt.Barclay.Nova Scotian +3300 Capt.W Richardson.Hibernian.-.3440 Capl.R.Carruthers, Caspian.,.,.3200 Capt.Hugh Wylie.Austrian.2700 Capt.A.MaeNicol.Nestorian.,.,.2700 Capt.D.J.James.Prussian.3008 Capt.Alex.McDougall Scandinavian .3000 Capt.John Parks.Hanoverian .,.4000 Capt.J.G.Stephen.Buenos Ayrean.,,3800 Capt.Jas.Scott.Corean.,.,.4000 Capt.R.P.Moore, Grecian.,,.3600 Capt.G.Le Gallais.Manitoban.,.3150 Lt.R.Barrett, R.N.R.Canadian .2609 Capt.C.J.Menzles, Phœnician.+++2800 Capt.John Brown.Waldensian.«2600 Capt.W.Dalziel.Lucerne.+2200 Capt.John Kerr, Newfoundland.1500 Capt Mylius.AN.1859 Capt.F.MoGrath.The Steamers of the Liverpool Mail Line Bajling from Liverpool every THURSDAY, from Portland every THURSDAY, and from Halifax every SATURDAY.calling at Lough Foyle to receive on board and land Mails and Passengers to and frem Ireland and Scotland, are intended to he despatched FROM HALIFAX.Polynesian.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Saturday, Mar.15 Peruvian.Saturday, Mar.22 Caspian.secoue Saturday, Mar.29 Sarmatian.\u2026 \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.Saturday, April 5 Bardinian.Saturday, April dà Parisian.+.Saturday, April 19 Circassian.«\u2026.\u2026.Saturday, April 26 Polynesian.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Saturday, May 3 At TWO o'clock P.M., or on the arrival ofthe Intercolonial Railway Train from the West.FROM PORTLAND TO LIVERPOOL, VIA HALIFAX, Polynesian Thursday, Mar.13 Peruvian Thursday.Mar.20 Caspian .Thursday, Mar, 27 Sarmatia -Thursday, April 8 Thursday, April 10 Parisian.Thursday, April 17 Circassian, Thursday, April 24 Polynesian.,.oioiiis vivie ns Thursday, May 1 At ONE o'clock P.M., or on the arrival of the Grand Trunk Rall- way Train from the West.Rates of Passage from Montreal .via Halifax : Cabin.vere.$62.65, $78 and $88 (Aecording to accommodation.) Intermediate.vs.1010100 $45.00 Steerzge.,At lowest rates.Rates of Fassagè from Montreal via Portland : / Cabin.$57.50, $77.50 and $87, (According to accommodation.) Intermediate.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.$45.00 Steerage.viviieinan At lowest rates, Newfoundland Line.The 8S.NEWFOUNDLAND is intended to perform a Winter Service between Halifax and 8t.Johns, N.F., as follows :\u2014Connecting with Steamers leaving Liverpool for Halifax on Jan.17,31; Feb, 14, 28; March 13, 27 : From Halifax\u2014Tuesday, Jan.29; Feb.12, 26 ; March 1!, 25 ; April 8.From St.Johus\u2014Monday, Feb.4, 18 ; March 17,81 ; April 14, RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOMNS : Cabin. \u2014 + .DWIN vey Committee \u2014Exteusion of the WINDSOR, Ont., March 16.\u2014This morn- Fecord of success and marvellous growth.Year, 41 last ; Newark Stakes, 49 this ; I am instructed by the Executors to sell Selected Credit Valley Rae ventes ing, about 8 o\u2019clock, the two prisoners Last year there were at best but six clubs, year, 42 last: Trenton Stakes, 37 this Auction Sales.by public auction, to the last and highest i the Ottawa\u2014 2 783 ! ho ! .A; Fm A 0 i 2 ' ondon Scheme for Daumitok Lao bitawa\u2014 coined in Sandwich Gaol for robbing but now it is not safe to enumerate then year, 29 last; Freehold Stakes, 35 this year, EY TROS.J.POTTER = piton lo (cash, at my rooms, 235 St.som the Harrow Post Office a short time ago, [OF fear of ignoring one or two, Whether 27 last ; Passaic Stakes, 40 this year, 36 s LAG Scare Around the Parliamentary shot and killed Gaoler Leech, and prob: this is due to the impetus given by the last ; Midsummer Handicap, 57 this year, Tuesday, the 18th instant, at 11 o°clock, | Il ; » uildings.\u2019 : arnival, or whether our young people are 54 last ; Harvest Handicap, 62 this year EXCHANGE BANK BUILDING the two Brick Houses, Nos.33 35 sa.From our own Correspondent.ably fatally wounded turnkey Davis and only awaken ng to the pleasures which lie at 52 last ; Navisink Handicap, 39 this Year, t Mackay Street.These Houses ed BY AUCTION Des from Orrawa, March 16.me e the T ol P til proses h J the their door, or both combined, it is gratify- 37 last ; Champion Stakes, 33 this vear, 26 storey, splendidly built, in good repair, and ' hoist 8] Spring may be fairly said to have Coolie.Boh between Yio and ing to the lover of sport to have such a last; Monmouth Handicap [new stakes], This valuable propertr, situate on the rented to first-class tenants.The favorite ç dawned upon the Capital, and, under the Sa dwich.where they a ated record to look back on.It has become a 48; Moet & Chandon Stakes, 48 this year, corner of N on 5 por ad St.Francoi street of the city.Perfect title.No re.| The Subscribers will sell at their Stores, 5 ?andwlchi, wher y appropriated a popular saying that postponement means, 45 last.The entries for the Coney Island ç 2 être Jame a » TANCOIS gerve whatever, Nos.86 and 88 St.Peter Street, on EUX, revifying rays of old Sol, the member horse aud buggy belonging to a man who | failure, but in the case of the St.Charles Jockey Club Stakes.which closed the first Xavier Streets, will be offered for sale at W.E.SHAW : : \u2019 \u2018 are losing that desire to spend all their was attending carly a The Windsor Club races on Saturday this was disproved.day of the year eclipse the above.In the the salesroom, No.195 St.James Street, 60 Auctioneer.Wednesday.the 19th March, agers, \u2018me i < i police force and a number of citizens of Notwithstanding that they had to contend autumn sweepstakes for two-year-olds i ring we time in the House, and evince a tendency Sandwich and Windsor are scouring the against remarkably soft weather they had alone there are 102 nominations, the On Friday, the 21st March, SPRING AUCTION CARD.And Following Davs pr Week to bask in the grateful sunshine.Such country armed to the teeth.a large number of spectators = and Dwyers leading with 12, and P.Lorillard At ELEVEN o'clock, 41 Le 8 ys, NIC | was the case yesterday, when, in the| Kennedy of the Harrow burglars who all the races were very successful.The second with ten.Also, eight desirable Building Lots on| Iwill ol my persoual attention to Sales A Wholesale Stock of DRY GOODS, d St ft the festive legislators could be took part in the gaol delivery at Sand- two-mile open was a five coutest between The Wheel.Seigneurs Street, above St.Bonaventure Of Household Furniture at the private resi- Sonsisting of Woollen, Liven, Cotton and | pars, alternoon, the lestive JogIs aor wick this morning was captured on board Ross and Larkin, the former eventually THE C.W.A.GUIDE BOOK.S:reet ; dences, Farm Stock and General Merchav Silk Goods, a good stock, such as is usually - TBE seen in all directions, either driving about the Walkerville ferry boat just about to winning, spurting in the last Jap, The| he compilation of the road: guide book By order of the Liquidators.dise during the approaching season.A a first-class w holesale Bstab Oc.in hacks or \u201cdoing\u201d the swell side of} gross to Detroit.He had procured a suit one-mile open was won by Moffat, in con-| of the Canadian Wheelmen\u2019s Association THOMAS J.POTTER, BEAL ESTATE.sorted, suitable to the dpriug and Summer +; Sparks street.To-day being equally supposed to be an old one belonging to a 8! fering the track, very go Fi Wanklyo is rapidly progressing, and it is expected Auctioneer.City and Suburban Properties feconomi- Trade.2 65 springlike a general movement was made railroad man or some of the men employ- Hou.Pres clont St.Charles \u2018Club; FC the book will be out about the beginning cally and properly advertised.Ts ntrea], towards church in the morning, many members, who had hitherto neglected their Sunday observances, suddenly becoming aware of their remissness.Yesterday there was no session of the House ed in the cattle sheds of Messrs, Walker & Sons.O'Callaghan, the man who shot Gaoler Leech, is still at large and is supposed to be hiding in \u2018or around the outskirts of Windsor or Walkerv lle.Henshaw, President St.George\u2019s Club; J.McKeuna, President Emerald ; George R.Starke, President Montreal; Dr.T.A.Rodger, Hon.President of Argyle; I.A.of Avril.The compilers, Messrs.Donly and Eakins, have given a lot of time and labor to the work, and deserve the thanks of all knights of the wheel.BY THOMPSON & GOWDEY.AUCTION SALES Sales at my well known salesrooms every Friday as usual, FIRE LOSSES ADJUSTED, Notarial and Judicial Valuations and Ap- ALSO, 42 Cases Assorted Dry Goods 11 Bales of Grey Cottons 3 Cases White Shirtings Fancy Prints 6 , Beauvais, President Le Canadien; J.A NOTABLE WHEELMAN.praisals, Advances on Consignments.3 do Black Lustres | È as usual, but grave doubts were expressed The, counts 18 being scoured by.the Anthony, Hon.Vice-President St.Charles ; William Lee Howard, a bicyclist of many RE A L EST T I willbe glad to consult with those who 3 do A.W.Black Cashmeres Laima, among the reporters as to whether that whole Windsor police force and eitizens à J.Corriveau, Presideut Le Trappeur; | years standing, of London, has joined the A E desire my services, and beg to thank my| 6 do Ladies\u2019 Corsets would not be the last Saturday they of Sandwich, Windsor and Walkerville yy Wilson, Hon.President Emerald, and Boston club.He is a correspondent of the AND friends and the public for liberal patronag 3 do Gents\u2019 Shirts ; would have, double sessions every assisted with a large number of farmers.Dr, CÇ.A.Wood.Mr.Joseph Laing was London Times, and travelled several thous- in the past.The old stand, 235 St.James 2 do Black Silks and Satins ' day and on Saturdays being the It is claimed by Kennedy that Gaolor | starter, Messrs.T.A.Adkins and G.and miles on sledges to obtain information HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE street.1 do Colored Silks and Satins 5 P programme predicted for the balance Leech shot O\u2019Callaghan and that | Lavers, time keepers; aud Messrs.T.| for his paper of the finding of Delong\u2019s \u2014 W E.SHAV 3 do Colored Wool Damasks M, of the term.It seems likely that the O\u2019Callaghan was shot by Gaoler Leech.Pike, W.Houston, W.Arnott, M.Fox and body and other news from the Jeannette.TRADE SAT, 29 Real Estate and General Auctionew.| 4 do Serge Coatings 7 , ; ; ta House will be prorogued by Easter, When Kennedy and O\u2019Callaghan parted J, Clarke, track committee.The office THE ENGLISH TOURING CLUB.Of Every Description.2 do 6-4 Îtalians, superior quality \u2019 as Sir John expressed himself to that between Windsor and Walker bearers of the St.Charles, which has only The *Cyelists\u2019 Touring Club of Eoglasd _ 3 do Beetle Twills __- E.effect in the House twice last week.O'Callaghan was so weak from loss of been in existence about a year and which has 11.000 members, 800 district consuls FARM STOCK SALES and GENERAL Miscellaneous.à do Printed Sleeve Linings * This in the minds of all here would be a blood that he could go ne further and he is already a credit to the city, are as fol- who render local information to members.SALES at our Rooms will receive our per 2 do Persian Cords ; 66 consummation devoutly to be wished.\u201d crawled over a board fence into a yard.lows:\u2014Hon.President, Mr.F.L.Wauklyn; aud 1,000 hotel headquarters and recom- sonal attention.\\ 1 do 8-4 Printed Tabling rt It seems that the attempt on the part of Although a thorough search has| Hon.Vice-President, Mr.J.Anthony; > ; ; ; LS Liberal ad : Fi 2 do Grey Meltons \u20ac p p mended inns.The National Cyclists eral advances on consignments, Fire in the Government to stave off the discussion been made no trace has been President, Mr.Joseph Ward; Vice-Presi- Union, whict founded in 1878.has Losses adjusted, and Valuations of ail 3 do Fancy Dress Goods has.on the Orange bill will prove a failure found of him up to five p.m.dent, Mr.J.A Stewart yon, Secretary, nearly 7,000 members, and is the legisla kinds will have our prompt attention.\u2018 ) YY > do Assorted Coatings and Tweeds, L! after all, that measure being fourth onthe The manner of the delivery was as KL Committee, Mesers.J.Cockfeld, VR tive body in all branches of cycling] THOMSON & GOWDEY, (PEMARTIN).peurs and Misges, plain and oo.he w af d lows, as near as can be ascertained, The 0 ee, 7, 44 denu.th h Kingd s and Misses, plain and co foo for, mort ce one bef ; it, gaoler and turnkey were standing at the T- Scott, G.Temple and W.Aurlie.roughout the United Kingdom.Commission Merchants, JEREZ.DE LA FRONTERA ored.co 870 little.0 Paportanct coming hel ore 1.corridor door, while one of the prisoners The first event, the one mile, club, Sporting Sundries.° Real Estate and Genéral Auctioneers, Sherri 5 Bales Cotton Yarn ves 150 Being St.Patrick\u2019s Day no evening ses- was & ino out the cells, and O\u2019Calla.brought out eix starters.J.McWood won In the Harvard athletic games on Satur No.\u2018241 ST.JAMES STREET.erries.Tapestry, Dutch and Hemp Carpets coer 100 sion will be held, so that the debate will oa rushed at the door and 12 7 1-5 seconds, with J.Anthony a close day the feather-weight wrestling, skill and March 5 56 A complete assortment of Linen Goods ned have to be adjourned at six o'clock.in ghan oc > co suddenly and with such second, and J.Green third.The first agility of two men was unusual.Forty-| = Sole Owners of the Brand\" * Pemartin,\u201d hav- AND eee 650 spite of all this there is a lur Sing og Porc as to Dock the gaoler and turnkey P'i7e was a silver medal, presented by Mr.pre minutes were consumed in the first ing purchased it with the fine old Stock (On account of whom i \"65 that the Government may ae ee\" fe then camc out into the cor.A: Jones, and the second a silver medal, tout, before the square fall was given.Miscellaneous.of Wines accumulated for vears in account of whom it may concern to scheme for evading or postponing the dis- OWE.given by Messrs Galletly and Bale.President Eliot was present, his firstap- ~~ 7 he * \u2018oa cover Advances.) SON cussion.he es du À de ler Leech, on For the oue hundred yards, open, E'| pesrance at an exhibition of that nature.CARPET FELT the Pemartin\u201d Bodegas.63 Cases SUPERIOR HATS, &c., co whom he turned and fired two shots kill- Pr TU as oS ; \u2014 .; 2 ., con- ve aus csotoaien cousrnez, | Tin taie don got te hero Ole Thun 5h ns | Eine weather so god hares made the Bass he Carol, pas tor aout | SANDEMAN & CO, files aes, Move Soir ani Hd uf como Dr \u2018Dawson the only it and passed them into the other corridor to T, Riddell, Maple Leaf SS.Ciub ; 1.Mot-|'cess.Mineral Water, the winner, is a ered rl art of ciiy, 5c per yd.BEN- \u2019 elt Hats, black and drab; Boys\u2019 Soft and ness examined.He gave a fluent account of the manner in which the survey was Kennedy, who unlocked the door, came out into the corridor and knocked the fatt,C.Mc Wood, Argyle SS.Club; W.Kerr, Montreal 88.Ciub,started.W.R.Tuuimp- white and black dog by Memento, out of Erzeroum, and be is owned by Mr.John St.Paul Street, Montreal.March 1 fa OPORTO.PORTS.Hard Felt Hats, black aud drab; Women\u2019s superior Straw Hats, assorted., , .Te ) All of superior quality, and amounlin, ! \" | turnkey down and pounded him with à son wou in 12 minutes, with 8.Kennedy, Mayer, of Derby.He made his first pute T H K P A R + \u2018on P 1 > 8 conducted in his section and tendered potile which was sitting on the stove, The tecond, one minute later.\u2018The first prize lic appearance at Plumpton in 1882, aud IS Bo itention Mecs Led se the Style and to about $15,000.7 some valuable advice as to the best! yw, then walked out into the passage was a gold medal, aud the second a sliver, of the thirty-nine courses run by him : ndeman Os LIKEWISE, method of obtaining statistics from the various mining companies throughout, the Dominion.He thought that all the Provinces should be asked to co-operate in this plan and officers appointed to obtain the necessary figures.A DELEGATION TO MR.STEPHEN.A delegation from Strathroy, Ontario, waited on Mr.Geo.Stephen, President way leading to the street, one carrying the revolver, the other the hottle.The matron gave the alarm,and parties saw them going away but could no capture them.\"The deputy turnkey followed them up to Windsor, where he weut to the police station to get help.There is very little doubt but that the gaol delivery to-day was all planned in advance, as a round hole was cut in one of the window panes presented by Mr.F.W.Lee.There were six starters for the ore huudred yards, club, ning in 13} seconds, with .Stark second.The gold medal presented by Mr.T.A.Adkius was the first prize, aad a gold and silver medal by Mr.I.Pike second.: The next race was the event of the day \u2014the two miles open.The starters were: J.Myers wn, twenty-nine were placed to his credit.The blre ribbon of the leash is greatly coveted in England.PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEE.br, George M.Dawson before the Geo- togical Committee.Orrawa, March 15, 1884.KID GLOVE STORE Have taken the Acgenrv for Montreal of the NEW YORK DOMESTIC ouses with their own., Orders solicited for direct shipments oNLY from the above well-known Houses.E.LAMONTAGNE & SONS, 53, 55 & 57 Beaver Street.New York.Agents for the Dominion of Canada.Oporto, as advertisements frequently appear in Trade Journals, to confuse other 1 A consignment of BOOTS AND SHOES to close a Bankrupt Estate.TERMS LIBERAL.The whole WITHOUT RESERVE.Sale each day at TEN o'clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers.FANCY GOODS, STATIONERY, = of the Canadian Pacific Railway, yester- 1 1 .3 Ce Pav: Dr.George M.Dawson was heard before .\u201c A ites day, with reference to the exo of | in à window of the outside wall, directly A Bos a Hola PU D etes the Geological Cotnmittee this forenoon.FAPER PATTERNS, Pan Sire ond Gay es ne 50 the Credit Valley Railway from a point in front of O'Callaghan\u2019s cell, sometime | ç g, Club; A.E.McNaughton,A.W.Ross In reply tv the chairman, Mr.Hall, Mr.We are convinced thev are the very best agement for the Dominion of Cana la of st.TI d Ingersuil to last night, and a revolver placed there, ç 3 Mob.$ ; .4 .; Patterns on sale, and intend to sell them ; de, Lc.50 between St.Thomas and Ingersoll to : ÿ St.George 8.8.Club; 3.D.Jones, Ath-| Dawson suid that in his opinion the direc- j i i ; the above Agencies.\u2019 3 Windsor to pass through Strathroy.which he took and secreted as soun as he joie 8.S Club.Notwithstanding the tes- ! à op ! in connection with our Glove business March 1 53 rniture in The subject was thoroughly discussed, Was let out of the cell into the corridor | rible track the race was a goud one tor of the survey should be, a8 far a8 pos- We issue a paper every month.A BY AUCTION.ur Ware and Mr.Stephen, while not giving any this morning.It is supposed that sou | throughout.Larkin took the lead ai the Sible, removed from political or other in- paper containing Cuts of the very Late t | definite answer, promised to give the] persons must have climbed over the wall start and kept it for three laps when fluence, and have such additional authority Suyles.ive will send this paper FREE | | The Subscribers have received instrue- REET, | matter his most serious consideration.surrounding the gaol yaring the night, Ross spurted aad wou in 13 mins.22 secs., that he could carry on bis work in the in-| We will also send t dd FREE 8 g t'ous to sell at their Stores, Nos.86 and 88 ! - Lo cut the hole with a diamond, placed the Larkin second seven seconds afterwards.; e will asc send to any address, St.Peter Street DAMMING THE OTTAWA RIVER.revolver there, and climbed out again.\u2018The first prize was à gold medal, presented t Tests of the whole country independently OF CHARGE, a - peter Street, & CO.Next week the lumbermen of the Ot- About dusk this evening a report was cir- by Mr.W \u2018tie eco of parties or persons.In his opinion the r i t : a y Mr.W.Arnott, and tie secoud a silver F P Pp SPRING CATAL ; On Thursda the 20th inst d él tawa Valley will memoralize the Govern- culated that O\u2019Callaghan was in a place by Dr.F.Barnes.*| survey now bolds as high a position as it OGUE, We are now Booking Orders for y, ment to adopt Father Paradis\u2019 plan for YAN ; a called Pelton\u2019s Bush, four miles east of The balf mile club brought out seven did when under the direction of Sir William | © deliver the ame to anygone calling at .(On account of whom it may concern, JAN damming the Ottawa river at Lake Windsor, on the C.S.R.that the place starters, viz: G.'Stark, J.McWood, J.| |, and it te.ete.had ive q OT store for them.Caledonia Min C 1 to cover advances.) A Temiscamingue.A number of interested was surrounded to prevent his escape, and Mooney, J.Myers, J.Green, J.Hessey, J.CERT § ANC 173 TEPOrE, £16, NAc receive eS uoal.; parties have been investigating this that he said he would not be taken alive, H.Atthony.\u201d G.Stark won in 3 mins.17 the highest commendations from scientific ED ( OWN) UDIO.JONTRELL 65 ee RS matter for five or six years, and now beltevefthatlthe suggestion i.the bet one for regulating the heightof water during the summer season.The trouble, hitherto, has been that in spring the water has always been too high, and in fall too low, and sometimes the conditions are reversed.Father Paradis\u2019 plan, it is claimed, will prevent all this incontinu- ence and secure an average level ail the year round.BROKEN PROMISES.The futility of members making engag- ments elsewhere will be shown in three cases to-morrow.Sir John Macoonald Chief Baines proceeded at once to ascertain if the report was true, and if so, he would go out there with a posse of volunteers and Detroit officers to capture him.ee.MR.CARLISLE SPEAKS On the Tariff Question Before New York Freetrad-rs.New York, March 15.\u2014At the sixth anvual dinner of the Freetrade Club here this evening a large number of prominent gentlemen were present.Everett P.Wheeler presided.When Speaker Carlisle was aunounced he was loudly applauded and when he arose geca., with J.Myers seven secs.behind him.The first prize was a gold medal, presented by Messrs.Fox & Letebore, and the second a silver, by Mr.J.Monette.The boys\u2019 race was next, for which there were seventeen starters.W.Mason wor, J.Turnbull secohd and R.M.Rodden third.Five men started for the two miles, club, and it proved a very close race.J.McWood won in 15 min.45 secs., and J.Anthony second in 16 mins.The first prize was à gold medal, presented by Mr.Graham, and the second a silver medal.The fat men\u2019s race, 100 yards, open, for men over 200 lbs., brought out five star- men in England and elsewhere.The results of tiie survey were not now, perhaps, s0 staril.ng or attractive of public attent.ou as they were earlier 1n the history of the country when the localities in which our mineral wealth was deposited were\" being discovered.But its operations extended over a vast erea of territory.Its duty was not primarily to discover particular mines \u2014persons who wished to make money out of à mine were usually ready enough to do that\u2014and, indeed, the survey might be of almost as practical advantage in informing the public concerning localities in which mines could not be successfully worked as in pointing out the districts in PARIS KID GLOVE STORE, 262 ST.JAMES STREET, NEAR McGILL.March 15 65 THE ONLY WAY TO SETTLE IT! Tne wav to SETTLE THE GAS QUESTION is to do ~ithout it for a time, Fit up w.th COLE'S GAS LAMPS for one market.sumers, Railways and Steamships.J.&R.McLEA AGENTS.March 6 57 RAILWAY SUPPLIES.This Coal is Targe, carefully screened and handled, and 18\" well known in this Highest Testimonials from City Con- 15 Cases Stationery, Fancy Goods, &o Consisting of, in part, Cigar Cabinets, Albums, P.M.Deske, Photo Frames, Ink Stands, Tooth Brushes, Dressing Combs, Hair Brushes, assorted Purses, Satchels, Brass Picture Frames, Ladies\u2019 Belts, Blot~ ters, Leather Writing Cases, Cigarette Cases, Btylograph Pens, Oriental Ink Pencils, Japanese Trays, Orchestunettes Slates, Terra Cotta Plaques, assorted Writing Payers, &c.The whole without reserve.Terms liberal.Sale at TEN o'clock.1 every man in the room stood up and hicl 1 quarter and you will sa ht BENNING & BARSALOU, romised to speak in Montreal, Mr.J.J.5 .; ters.It was won by J.Masterson, which arge deposits of min- Wilk save eno gh Lo pay N Y 7 64 Aucti .Burran at Hamilton and Mr.Costigan cheered pou nd gain, le spoke to Emerald, in 15} mins, M.J.O\u2019Loughlin eals might be found.It ough | 2llcost, have s arcely any troub e, no un- ANTHO F ORCE, uctioaeers e toas .half accepted an invitation to Quebec.In every case excuses and regrets had to be sent.The St.Patrick\u2019s Literary Association here are, however, more fortunate as Hon.Mr.Blake will ¢ positively appear \u201d at their concert to-moirow even- described the formation of the Union and alluded to the free trade established between the States, claiming that the wonderful transportation facilities of the country may be attributed more largely being second.\u2018I'he prizes were: lst, writing desk, presented by Mr.Wm.Tees; 2nd, gold pin, presented by Mr.T.Lane.Eight men started for the quarter mule, gold medal, presented by friends of the to be remembered, too, that mere size was not the measure of the value of a report.A large book with 'fine covering and large margia on its pages was not the best in- club, for which the prizes were: First, a dication that a geological survey was doing good work.The results of the survey in pleasantness.Several Thousand People have already made the change and more are doing so daily.Get the right Lamps and the right Oil.IMPORTER OF Steel Rails, Iron and Steel Bridges, Locomotive Castings and Forgings, Crucible Cast Steel Tyres, Railway Equipment and Engineers\u2019 Supplies VERY CHOICE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, ] ing and deliver an address.to that provision than to any other one St.C.8.8.C.in Nashville, Tenn.; 20d, a this country would, he thought, be add:- COLES LAMP STORE of all descriptions, Pig Iron, Bar and B A U CT 3 oO N Reina, 8 \u201c : influence.Hae contrasted the situation gold and silver medal, presented by tionally valuable if it obtained mining J on?Sheet Iron and Steel, Wrought and y , A SCARE.with what it would have been if the policy Mr.J.Clarke.Joseph Ward won in 1 statistics.But a difficulty lies in the fact 418 NOTRE DAME STREET.Cast Iron Pi w 8 ; Received | .The appearance of a number of strange of restriction and protection prevailed min.574 secs, with J.Myers second.that some of the provinces exercised au- February 19 43 ast Iron Pipes, Boiler Tubes, Tin| The subscribers have been iustructed by | individuals about the various entrances among the States as it has between The last event was the one mile, open, thority over their mines.These provinces Plates, Cast Steel Bells for Churches, Messrs.H.Beaudry & Cs., who are re- and in the corridors of the House during yo United States and foreign nations.and it proved to be a good race.T.Motfatt should, he thought, take legislative action RY, the day at first did not attract much attention but when they began to stop strangers from entering the House and He said that the power delegated to Congress to collect duties to pay for the of the Argyle, won in 6 mins.24 secs, with W.McCaw, Montreal, second.respecting the collection of statistics, and an arrangement might then be made under PACE\u2019S PURE, UNADULTERATED &e., Lubricating and other Oils.REPRESENTING IN CANADA : Vickers, Sons & Co.(Limited), Steel tiring from business, to sell at their stores, No.278 Notre Dame Street, from | general welfare was simply a power to This ended a very successful meeting, which they could be forwarded to Ottawa Manufacturers, Sheflield, Eng.(a TUESDAY, the Ist APRIL NEXT, St.even questioning the reporters as to their faise a revenue for public purposes.It the afternoon passing off without a dis-| and there collated, tabulated and pub- _ P.& W.MacLelinn, Clutha Lron Works, ,- business, then suspicions began to be jsa monstrous abuse, he said, to use it PUtE- lished annually for the whele Dominion.C [ J T (3 L [ J G Glasgow.AND FOLLOWING DAYS.61 aroused that all was not right.Enquiries ?hibi no com.DRY GOODS STEEPLECHASE.The statistics might be obtained by special- ad 9 George MacLellan & Co.India Rubber .; ._ ou \u201c not for the purpose of prohibiting com \u2019 A Works, Glasgow Without reserve, the whole of their valu sa elicited the facts that the Speaker merce, It isa still greater abuse to em-| There were a number of entries for tle ists, of whom there are some in every ONLY 81.00 à 1b.Manhattan Oil Company, New York able and choice stock of dry goods, con- at of the House of Commons and his whole plov it f i j d of publi _ steeplechase on Saturday, but Arch.Mc Province, young men attending college, or : .IPARY, New York.istine i FW.England Cloth .; ; ploy it for private instead of public pur > DU .otherwise engaged, who for a_ small sum Packed in 1 1b.Tins\u2014Always Fresh, | James Watson & Co., Iron Merchants, 8isting in part of West of Englan lot CK family had left their quarters about poses.When primary taxation is fostering Naughton had the race practically to him 1d be olad & 20 th ; ; Glasgow, Middlesbro\u2019, Swansea and aud doeskins, Beavers, Tweeds, Coatings half-past ten the previous night and had private interests it is in the ultimate used sef, and won easily in 19 min.43 sec.I oud TE ge ° Tob 3 Pho per\u201d Liverpool.Flannels, Yarns, Scotch 2 LambsiWool, Celebrated not slept in the building atall.Even for the power of taxation as simple Weston Triumphant, fobs To ved TY Stat B ua: \u20ac statls- A.ANSFILL, John Russell & ço.(Limited), Alma Fabe Cashmeres, Merino, Hosiery, Ladies and three servants had passed the night else- spoilation.It has always been my \u2018 \u2018x HuxpReD 8t ist were collected by th Ho Toate] 2 \u2019 Gents Wool, Silk and Merino underwear, Ty: where.It was also reported that the Gpinion, said Mr.Carlisle, that it was the FIVE THOUSAND No IN ONE HUNDRED surve and du icate plans of tl va du No.122 ST.JAMES STREET Spun silk, Lisle thread and Cotton Gloves.te Dolla Speaker of (he Senate had left bis gear duty of Congress to proceed carefully on Loxpox, March 15 Weston finished his mines in operation were also obtained by 1341 St.Catherine Street.Office 16 SI.PETER STREET.Be a Vins, \u201cefor ed Gear D ments, and further that a guard of Do- this subi ; ; > 110.\u2014 1 ; : 3 ; ; : , , exponst Tene police were watehio the build.this subject, | aving ¢ ne record of every walk to-day, having done 5,000 miles 1n it; but in the United States they were in March 3 54 Warehouse : 225 Wellington Street, Trefousse and other Kid Gloves, firet class $ ; asia ings \u201call nicht.This va «enough.step.In other wor 3 am Th avor of 10g days.\u201cHe appeared to be in good con- this respect much, as they were here.A : MONTREAL.Maltese, English and French Laces, Fancy ; \u201csi 50.Dynamite began to be sniffed in the air reformation, not revolution.The process) gion,\u201d The last mile buc one was the fast- 8e0l0gist working in ue survey should, of OFFICE FURNISHINGS March 5 56 Dress Goods, Morning Goods, Crapes, 3 sin and vague talk about a plot to blow a of reformation must go on until the power | est recorded during the walk, the time course, visit mines w a their neighbor- \u2014 \u2014 Black Silks, Plain and Colored Gros , OPAL 5.pot D of taxation is used only for proper pur- being 9 min.17 secs.Dr.Norman Kerr Hood and examine the indications below as Money, time and trouble saved by goin Grain Silks all leading colors, White Silks solid ily the House began to be whispered about : g 1 h f Dr .1 going g 0 and listened tu with grave ob antenances poses.\u2018Taxation only for the purpose of presided at a meeting which was held at Well as on the sh ol Ù Selwyn him- | direct to headquarters for what is wanted.m Colored Satins, Ribbons, Srocades, Grena 9.Bartlet The interest eulminated when one of the raising a revenue for public use should the conclusion of the walk.Canon Duck- self In 1818 thought he had made An experience of 25 years, a practically LES dines.Hamburger Curtain Ripps, Da- int {2 Ministers stated that orders had been De the established law.1 will aid any- worth and many other prominent temper- in explorations Pa Dorings for unlimited selection, and a thoroughly com- HAVING REMOVED OUR masks Cretonnes, Black and Colored 3 oz.où | given not to admit any strangers for ody in ringing about this grand result.ance people were present.purpose of finding out how east the petent stall of work people being placed at STOVE AND HARDWARE BUSINESS sus, Velvet and Velveteens, Lurtains, pinion some time.The press men were in a DOINGS IN CONGRESS.LATEST LONDON BETTING deposits extended and how they might | to shit all, Floor Oleloths ad Linoleums vanety of other clea aud a large 1 see jubilant state, fancying that they had Programme for the Week, i to most advaptageously be obtained for the of all grades, cut to fit; Mattings, cheap TO LONGUEUIL, Thé whole will be sold in lots to suit the ir of bi struck a big thing, but\u201d alas! a damper| Wasnrxe March 16.\u2014In the H The latest London betting, by mail, is as Use of Manitoba, aud especially of Winni- ane ; tai i Furni- 3 i y $i .: SHINGTON, Marc 16.n the House ; ; 89 .: and good ; Curtain .Materials and Furni We can now undertake to furnish trade and without reserve.e lates wes put on their hopes when it was de- to-morr the \u20ac ; il i11 follows: Lincolnshire Handicap, to be run peg.The semi-anthracite coal found on ] or ; Rod d Pol ° A Ca lent .lorrow the committee on railways wil ¢ ; : ture Coveringe, Portiere s and Poles, Lunch will be provided.l cha elared, on seemingly good authority, that ask immediate consideration for the bill March 26.Fulmen 100 to 8 taken, 109 to the Rocky Mountains was in sand en! Window Shades, Rugs and Mats, and 1n Terms liberal ice, $28 the men were ozly placed on guard to idi ; 9 offered ; Tonams, 100 to 8 taken, 100 to 9 excellent fuel.The deposit there he termed ial to.e offi ; IN 0 look after hat and.coat thieves a pum providing for the improvement of the offered ; Wild Arrb, 100 to 6 taken and 100 a geological accident.It lies in a com- fact every essential to a comfortable office, Sale every day at TEN o\u2019clock.; E - ber of articles of wearing apparel having iN RSA y ao for to 7 offered.City and Suburban run April paratively narrow trough, the length of ail at the \u20ac 09e rT: SON Of Every Description, BENNING & BARSOLOU, , expats been stolen from the members\u2019 ward- approp © ?OT 23.St.Blaise, 9 to 1 taken, 8 to 1 offered; which was not known, between ridges of ; reel.YOR 65 Auctioneers.the suppression of foot and mouth : SE .459 and 461 Notre Dame Stre , ing Tubes, This explanation, plausible as it disease a tile i finished busi.Lowland Chief, 100 to 7 taken, 100 to 7 lines and rock \u2014a position in which coal The Carpet Warehouse.Established 1859.\u2018 : : sr = old biog\u2019, i : 8 mong catile 18 unhnishea busl- gered, \u2018Two Thousand Guineas, run was rarely found.Dr.Selwyn had also.Rollin Mills and Machine Sho $ Ç aa $19 00; in?oy os dic not satisly everybody, ness at the morning hour on Monday.April 30, Superba, 6 to 1 taken 6 to 1| furnished > aluable Information regarding March 11 61 i Miscellanzous .aati + .3 .: Gammes Pad ee how io on fo nat nt os rouen | epg bao hen 0 1| te tasers oid ps so epee MONEY TO LOAN.cryeraz JOBSiNG WORK - ART, i iodi .CEE sion {nus taken, 6 to 1 offered.The Derby, run deposits they are extremely irregular.They ° .Sire of their periodical scares.far.Bayard is expected to take the ground May 28, Hermit Adelaide, 10 to 1 oftered ; occupy lake-like areas, and it was as difti- Casting regularly we can supply, work Safes ! Safes | Safes ry 5 _ that Congress has no constitutional Harvester, 100 to 8 offered ; Cambuscan, cult to indicate their exact locality and size Money To Loan at 6 per cent.promptly.+ fon .TE M prominent Persons.frat power to authorize ox direct the 20 to 1 taken aud 20 to 1 offered.as it was to tell precisely where subter- on First-class Mortgage.H.R IVE s & co I a \u2014Mr.blaine has completed the first vo- slaughter, oL caitle elonging to _ ; .; ranean supplies of water may be found.In > « Ke ay i PR ENGI lume of his book.; _ citizens of the several States.The FUMINATIONS FOR JEROME AND MONMOUTH hig opinion the practical value of the geo- TO LET Shop and Dwelliots Conse: QUEEN STREET, Montreal.po: hay \u2014The announcement is made of the bill to establish a burcau of statistics and , TARES.| logical reports would be enhanced if they COWS Stree \u2018 \u2019 P Feb 14 9 ; i engagement of Mrs.Frank Leslie to the labor will probably be discussed to- The following are the number of nomin- were issued for the various sections de Mars Street.H.M.PERRAULT ebruary 3 Hell 0 Animal Marquis de Leuville, of France.The morrow.Itis likely to meet resistance ations for the fixed events at the Mon-|in which the survey is being car Francois Xavi Street | de Marquis has a European reputation as a in its present shape, though some provi- mouth Park and Ametican Jockey Club|ried on as soon as, each was Februar, D St, François Barter Se N EW M USIC | E essed tol poet and painter.s sion for the collection of labor statistics hiss affording ft comparison of those ready, Instead of In gage volumes ebruary » CN ge \u2026\u2026 Tender \u2014U.S.Minister Sargent, at Berlin, will undoubte e made, probably im- : i\u2014der .\u2014 embracing the wh and neces- T ,.' D al of Da has accepted from Prince Bismarck an in posing the duty upon the \"present Satis.Great Metropolitan Stakes, 39 this year, sarily issued at long Intervals.\"These sec- PAGNUELN, TAILLON & LANCIOI, THE LYRA POLEA\u2014Dlayed with im- - THE MOST TMPROVE til nooks vitation to a dinner to be given on the tical bureau of the treasury.The bill to a ast; Hordham gandicap, eus ; NEY tional reports should, 2 prie dd Barristers and Solicitors, BALL Success as the AL] Fire and Burglar Proof Safes.- ; ] : : st ; em , whe, iment Tn bonor of he de if enlist and Campa Spor fau; Wesgliues Rnilop, Cod pc in] ie a not die pe dis\" | N-34 ST JAMES STREET, Montreal | CANZOSÉT, « Fans Culs\u201d\u2014Vords|_ Iron Vault Doors, ron Shutters, Frot : ; 7 e of West ; i an usic char g.ze office of the Emperor William.( bill, crowded out from last week, and the nt Han one me?on i J ockey re d'eau and parliament.As 5 the SIMON PAGNUELO, Q C.TO GOD, OUR NEVER FAILING Also, all kinds of Bank Securities.ot ne \u2014Prince Bismarck walked to the Reich- bankruptey bill will occupy the attention Monmouth Park\u2014Long Branch Handicap, staff, he thought that they would be Hon- L.O.TaiLLoN, Q.C., Atty-General, STRENGTH\u2014Anthein for four voices Combination, Bank and Safe locks, Ia stag on Friday, for the first time in of the Senate after two o\u2019clock each day.57 this year, 57 last; Shrewsbury Handi: ameliorated if the salaries were higher 3 Hvsuer Lanoror, B C.L, Full.Opening Sates and repairing done cheap- several years.Crowds filled the streets = ee cap, 42 this year, 35 last; Ocean Stakes, and the positions of the staff in the Sivil February 21 Tet45 TWELVE HYMNS, with original tunes.ly.Combination locks put on Second-hand YER: and followed him, and he was greeted THE DEATH ROLL.24 this year, 30 last; Monmouth Cup, 13 service were more in accord with their ARREN OUR SIGN, Manufactur For sale by Safes.ty Clerk: ! everywhere with cheers.The Chancellor .RGTLAND, Vt., March 15.\u2014Ex-Senator this year, (including Gebhard\u2019s Eole) 13 position as educated gentlemen and mem- .ers of SCALES.HENRY PRINCE, A.AHERN, i was highly gratified at his reception, and N.P.Simons, struck by a train yester- last; Atlantic Stakes, 77 this year, bers of an honorable profession ; for when | SCALES.763 CRAIG STRFET.228 St.James St.517 Craig Street.| uo 64 repeatedly expressed his thanks, day, died to-day of his injuries.#57 last; Seabright Stakes, 64 \u2018this à man is harrassed by pecuniary difficulties, February 28 6m + February 18 42 January $ 8 THE PROFESSOR AND THE HARPY.I.Mother Church, who in bygone ages sheltered all the learning of the land beneath her bread wings, and who, even afte- this monopoly had passed away from herr continued to provide -for learners and learned in a munificent fashion, has in these latter times been sadly shorn ef wealth and patronage by the relentless march of progress and the Ecclesiastical Commissioners.Yet there is balm in Gilead.Here and there a sinecure has been suffered to remain for the benefit of those whose work is not altogether of the tangible kind so dear to the _nineteenth century.Here and there a Reverend J ack Horner, putting his thumb into the diminished pie of Church preferment, can pull out a plum, and sitting down under the shadow of some gray cathedral tower, can draw soothing deductions after the manner of his juvenile prototype.A bishop ric may no longer be a post of dignified ease, archdeacons may be men doomed to perpetual hurry and worry, wealthy pluralists may have become an extinct class, but a Canon of Lichbury Cathedral 1s eull a personage whose comfortable dwelling and comfort able income are rather the acknowledgment of past distinction than the equivalent of any present labor.Not, of course, that the Dean and Chapter of Lichbury are a body of worn-out pensioners.It 18 by no means in that light that they are accustomed to regard themselves; nor, indeed, are they so regarded by any except the ignorant and irreverent.If repose and competence have been bestowed upon them, it is not only because they have already enriched the world with the results of literary research, but that they may have more leisure to continue doing so.Some of them have achieved renown as authors of theological treatises, others are are deeply versed in classical lore; which some, like Canon Stanwick, hold university professorships.The latter divine was understood to owe his canonry (which had been conferred upon him at a comparatively early age) to that celebrated work. that elderly lady was Julia Annesley! And she had grown-up sons and daughters about whom she talked a great deal\u2019; and her husband was dead\u2014the hnsband for whom she had never cared, and whom she made little pretence of regretting.Toall appearance, she regretted nothing, Why should she, when she had all that a woman could wish to have ?Perhaps, thought the Professor, it might be a better thing to be the father of sons and daughters, when one was growing old, than to be the author of an unrivalled monograph on the merits and demerits of Julian the Apostate.To be sure there was no reason why one shouldn't be both.And then he fell to wondering whether that ambition which _had leen the chief cause of Julia\u2019s infidel ity could have been satisfied with such fame make apologies for her.THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND and social standing as an historian, a professor, and a canon may lay claim to.Only, if he had married Julia, he would probably have begun and ended as a cour- try parson.He smiled at himself for indulging in such nonsensical fancies at his time of life ; but he went on dreaming all the same until he was startled by the open ing of a gate which connected his with thee Precincts.: Somebody strode with a brisk, ringing step up the brick pathway to the frout door, singing loudly : : *I love her, and she might have been The happlest én the land ; But she fancied a foreigner who played the clarinet + Inthe middie of a Ger-man band.\u201d Then came a vigorous pull at the bell followed by subdued whistling of the air of this apposite but vulgar ditty.It was not after so indecorous a fashion that the professor\u2019s visitors were wont to approach him, aud he ceuld not resist the tempt ation tq steal softly across the turf past the library windows and see who might be the autor of all this disturbance.is curiosity was rewarded by a full-length view of a handsome, merry looking young fellow in undress cavalry uniform who himself happened to be peeping round the corner at that moment, and who at once advanced ssying: \u201c Oh, how do you do?Canon Stanwick, isn\u2019t it ?My mother asked me to leave thisnote for you as I passed\u2014 Mrs.Annesley, you know.She says you and she are old friends.\u201d «I am much obliged to you, sir,\u201d said the Professor in his grave voice, taking the note.* Pray come 1m.\u201d ¢ Can\u2019t, thanks,\u201d answered the other; \u201c I must be off to barracks.See you this afternoon on the cricket ground though, I hope.We've got a great match on\u2014gar- rison against the county.We shall be awfully licked, of course ; but everybody will be up there, and it\u2019s something to do.Very lad to see you if you'll cuine to our tent.Youll find my mother there ; the note\u2019s to tell you all about it.Good-by for the present.\u201d And with that this unceremonious young man clanked away, leaving the Professor, who had not looked on ;at a cricket match for a matter of thirty years, much amused.The note ran as¥follows : = Deanery, Lichbury : Thursday.« Drar CANON SrANwicE : I hope, if you are disengaged this afternoon, you will join our party on the cricket-ground and give me the opportunity, which I sought in vain last night.of having a little talk with you.Iam obliged to leave tomorrow morning, and I am so very anxious to have a few words with you before I go, about my son, who is quartered here.Do come.and * « Believe me most sincerely yours,\u201d ¢ JULIA ANNESLEY.\u201d» * Oh, by all means,\u201d said the Professor, who had a solitary man\u2019s habit of thinking aloud.¢ I shall feel rather like à fish out of water among all those people ; but never mind, Pllgo.Only I can\u2019t think why you should want talk to me about your son.\u201d Perhaps the Professor was still a little in the dark as to this point, even after a long interview with Mra.Annesley ; though he certainly could not complain of any want of candor* upon the lady\u2019s part.The Lichbury cricket-ground is justly celebrated both for its extent and for the beauty of its situation, and the numerous matches of which it is the scene during the summer season are always well attended.The Professor made his way through a double lire of carriages and drags, feeling and looking muck like a man who had suddenly emer- thoroughfare.The confused din raised by a large concourse ot people, mingled with the strains of the military band which was in attendance, and the shouts of eager artisans of garrison or county, bewildered him ; and it was only after repeated inquiries that he succeeded in reaching the entrance of the cavalry tent, were he stood for a minute blinkining in the sunshine, and trying with short-sighted eves to distinguish among the assemblage of gayly dressed ladies seated there the one of whom he was in search.But if he did not see her, she very soon saw bim, and came forward holding up a tiny pair of beautifully gloved hands.© How good of you to come !\u201d she ex- claitued.© Suppose we take a turn round the ground ; then we can talk quietly.\u201d She was a bright, alert little woman, her gray hair, which wa: drawn straight up from her forehead, contrasting oddly with her still youthful complexion, and giving her somewhat of the appearance of an eighteenth-century marquise.The Professor was not quite sure whether to offer his arm or not, but finally deciding that this was unvecessary, made a grab at hiz shapeless feit hat, aud muttered, \u2018\u201c Delighted, I\u2019m sure.\u201d He was a little embar rassed in the presence of his former love, whose first words showed that she, for her part.had no such foolish teeling.\u2018 Is it not strange that we should meet again at Lichbury after all these years ?\u201d she began.\u2018\u2018 I have often thought of you, and otten felt sorry.\u201d She paused and sighed.One does vot expect men to take things so seriously\u2014generally, you know, it is the men who forget, and the woman who euffer ; but I suppose you are different And I have spoilt your life ?\u201d The Professor smiled.He was thinking that most people would hardly describe his life as having been a spoilt one; he was thinking, too, that the Julia who had caused him s0 much mental anguish in years gone by was quite another person from the complacent Htile lady who was trying to He rather wished she would drop the subject ; but be said nothing, and Mrs.Annesley resumed : \u201c You ought to hate me\u2014I quite feel that ; but dceen\u2019t some clever person say somewhere that we never hate those who have injured ue, only those whom we have injured ?I have injured you dreadfully, but, for all that, I want to make friends\u2014 and toask favor of you in the bargain.\u201d She concluded her sentence with a little laugh and a side glance from eyes which had done much execution in their day.\u201cI am sure I shall be very glad if I can gerve you in anyway,\u201d said the Professor simply ; * and think we may very well agree to let bygones be bygones.It was something about your sou, you \u2018said ?\u201d : « Ah, yes, poor fellow I\u201d sighed Mrs.Annesley, \u2018 I can\u2019 tell you bow anxious and distressed I am about him.He is quartered here with his regiment, the Twenty-seventh Lancers, and he absolutely refuses to leave the service ; though, as of course you kuow, he succeeded to a very large property when he came of age.\u201d < He 1s still very young,\u201d remarked the Professor.*¢ I should think another year ortwo of soldiering would do him no harm.\u201d ¢ But it is absurd for a man with three large country houses to live in barracks.I wanthnn to marry and settle down.I want him\u2014only this is strictly between ourselves\u2014to marry Violet Cecil.She is such a charming girl, and so pretty\u2014 don\u2019t you think so ?\u201d \u201c1s she ?\u201d asked the Professor.scarcely know her.\u201d \u201c But yonand Mr.Cecil were always such great friends, I thought.\u201d * We had not met for many vears until T came down here, and I have only seen Miss Cecil once.I did not notice her particularly.\u201d \u201c\u201c How funny of you! ButI remember that you were never very observant.Well I was going t> tell you about poor Bob \u2014 oh ! there he is.I should like so much to introduce him to you.\u201d To be continued.«1 ged from a dark room upon a crowded.For Hale or to Het.REAL ESTATE FINANCIAL ACENCY, Established 1863.Parties desiring to sell thelr property are respectfully requested to communicate with the undersigned, who will charge no Commission, or for Advertising if a sale is not effected.The subscriber also continues to give his personal attention to purchasing property at Public and private sale, and as a Valuator of e same.PROPERTY FOR SALE SPLENDID NEW SEMI-DETACHED RE- NIDENCE, No.166 D ummond street, first house below Sherbrooke street, west side, which contains over 20 apartments, comprising elegant drawing-room, full depth of the house with bow windows, hani- some dlning room, spacious hall, con- tafning giate and mant-l, wide and handsome stairw~y lighted by beautiful stained glass windows with pla*e glass in ves- tibu e doors, Large extension in rear, with kitchen, pantry, etc,, and servants\u2019 stairway leading to Jipper and lower portions of the house.On the two upper flats there are about 12 bedrooms, besides bath and W, C., and numerous wardrobes.In addition to Spence's spiendid hot water apparatus, there are seven grates and mantels in the principal rooms.Wide veranda in front an! side.The beautiful architecture 1s of the Queen Anne style, #0 much admired and sought after by the aristocracy and oth-r persons of wealth and refinement in the old worid, and which from its attractiveness, caunot fail in future to be in great demand here.Lot 47x13) and lane in rear.Excellent stabling.Upon examination it will be very apparent to any expert that this house was not built to geil, kut for the express purpose ot a home for the present owner, but who is willing to dispose of it, beisg too large for his present requirements.Immediate possession.Pians on view at my office, and premises can be examined at any hour.THE NEAT BRICK HOUSE, No.8 Plateau street.Price very moderate, SUBURBAN RESIDENCE AND GROUNDS of L.A.Boyer, Esq, on river side Long Point noad.BEAUTIFUL DETACHED VILLA, No.1708 St.Catherine S'reet.\u2014The house is two stories and basement, 35 feet front and 40 feet deep, built throughout in the most substantial manner, and containing 12 apartments with both upper and lower kitchens, etc., heated by furnace with hot water pipes, which connect with a nice little Conservatory.The interior woodwork consists chiefly of rosewood, bird\u2019s- eyemaple and black walnut, the choice and selection of which was the work of years of experience.The Mantles are composed of hand-painted tiles, each of different designs, and are beautiful works of art.The whole is fitted up with an elegance and good taste unsurpassed, if equalled, by any residence of double the price in this city.Lot 50x100.CORNER RESIDENCE, Cut-stone front, three stories, painted and decorated in a =~ manner to please the most fastidious purchaser.FIRST-CLASS RESIDENCE, No.38 St.Denis Street, first house above Sherbrooke Street.The construction of this really fine residence can be depended upon, having been built with great care for the use of the present proprietor, Julius Kruse, Esq.In addition to the handsome drawing and dining rooms on the first flat, there is a convenient extension kitchen with servants\u2019 room.On the second storey four fine bedrooms and W.C., and above large attic.Also, good basement, stone bow windows, &c, Lot 25x135.The access to the houses built on this beautiful plateau is very convenient, being on the ine of the city cars.DUROCHER STREET, No.82.\u2014This charming new Gothie Villa was built with great care for the use of the present owner, but who is now selling to reside in Europe.The commodious apartments are handsome y decorated and the gone.al arrangements are much admired.The house is thoroughly heated by Spence\u2019s Patent, and nothing is wanting to render it a cosy and cheerful home.Thelot, 30x120, is situated on the corper of a private street, with a wide lane in the rear, affording additional light and easy access.First-class drainage.WEREDALE PARK, Derchester Street.\u2014A beautiful Stone Villa, 40 feet square, two storey, stone front, fine cellerage, with washroom, laundry, etc.The two upper stories contain 8 exquisite modern apart~ ments, and pretty litlle conservatory ; also extension kitchen in rear.Heate throughout by Spence\u2019s hot water apparatus.The house was expressly built for the occupation of presentowner, and is in every respect a perfect gem.The lot measures about 80x100, and is situated in the midst of the charming park, formerly che property of the Hon.George Moffatt.SIX ARPENTS OF LAND under a high state of cultivation, with an excellent resi-ience, conservatory, ete.situated on the river side, Long Point road, owned and occu- pred by F.Prefontaine, Esq.DRUMMOND STItEET, Nos.\u2014.Two neat Brick Cottages, uear Osborn Street.These nice little houses are very centrally situated, and whether for personal occupation or fur rentirg purposes, they are the class of investments that can be thoroughly relied upon.This presents a good opportunity to any two friends desiring to purchase adjoining houses.MATTHEW STREET, No.40 a comfortable family residence, convenient and healthy locality, price very moderate and easy terms gf payment.- COSEY COTTAGES, Nos.88, 143 and 189 Cadieux street, just the class of houses for persons Of muderate means.; GOTHIC VILLA\u2014That greatly admired.Gos thic Villa, situated on Dorchester Avenue, first house West of Metcalf Avenue.The villa is two stories, basement, and about thirty-five fcet square, handsome turret roof and verandas, ard contains ten apartments, newly painted and papered.Well cultivated garden measuring i13 feet front and 280 feet.deep ; good water supply.Less than five minutes\u2019 walk from St.Catherine Street Cars.Just the place for a business man who enjoys a rural home.THE EXCELLENT TERRACE of Solid Brick Houses, Nos.58 70, corner Colborne Avenue and Doichester Street, belonging to Mr.W.Anderson.This is a good paying investment.ST.CATHERINE STREET WEST, No, 2000\u2014 Three storey Stone House, 26 feet front, lot 26x110 and lane, thoroughly finished for use of present owner, on the immediate line of City Cars; gas and water ; assessments merely rominal.The home for comfort and econorny.METCALY STREET, No.121.\u2014The spacious, first-class residence occupied by George Reaves, Esq.Three stories.Cut-stone frent.Bay window.28x44.Contains, besides the handsome drawing and dining rooms, about twelve other fine apartments, fitted up in tke most modern style, Com- binatien Furnace, &c.Fuel sheds and ard, with lane in rear.Fine open view n front, THAT EXCELLENT DOUBLE CUT-STONE RESIDENCE, with bay window, No.396 St.Denis street, a little above Sherbrooke street.\u2014This house was built expressly for the use of present owner, C.T'.Bernier, Esq.First flat contains a handsome drawing room, full depth of the house, fine dining room.and pretty reception room.Fine hall, with convenient extension kitchen in rear.On upper flats, several nice bedrooms, B.and W.C., &c.Large fuel cellar, and lot 26x115.THAT MOST SUBSTANTIALLY BUILT DETACHED VILLA belonging to J.D.Adams, Esq., 284 Upper University street.\u201cThe house is over forty feet square, and contains a large number of spacious and elegant apartments.Nice little garden front and rear.The situation is most salubrious, and possesses a most commanding and clearing view.CENTRAL RESIDENCE, Neo.569 Lagauche- tierre Street, ciose to Bleury Street, Solid brick, stotie foundation.Very convenlent and in nice order.Exceedingly easy terms of payment.Perfect title.ELEGANT CO1TAGES, Nos.41 and 43 Shuter Street.Two exceedingly handsome, most substantially built Stone Cottages; high bright bascments, mansard roofs, stone bav windows, ten exquisitely finished apartments, heated by Spence\u2019s Patent, concreted and rat-proof, and all the floors deafened and division wallsof solid brick, Coal Cellars in front, with slides, and many other improvements, constituting them probably in every respect the most charming little houses ever offered for sale in this city.If purchased befora the first of February, possession can be obs tained on the first of May next.LORNE CRESCENT.\u2014For sale, several of those handsome Cottages, heated by furnace, and having all modern impr\u201dve- ments This is one of the most healthy and pleasant positions iu the city, and only one mile fiom the Post Office.Perfect titles and easy terms of payment, Also, an elegant Corner Residence, with double lot, on University street.-CENTRAL TENEMENT PROPERTY\u2014For fale, the block of neat Tenement Houses, Nos.19, 21, 23, 25 Alexander Street, close to Craig Street and Victoria Square All rented to good tenants, and being convenient to so many large factories and gens eral business, will rentat any time ofthe year, and is, consequently, a safe invests ment.The property is in perfect order.Terms\u2014$1,500 cash, and balance at 6 per cent.TO MANUFACTURERS AND OTHERS\u2014 That prominent corner property fronting on Wellington, Murray and Young streets, containing about 33,000 superficial feet, Unsurpassed as a site for manufacturing DAILY COMMERCIAL GA purposes or warehouses.Is situated in! the immediate vicinity of eur great gpipe ping and raiiroad interests, with G.T.R.rack running along its Wellington street front.Will be sold en bloc or in conves nient sized lots, according to a pian to be seen at my ofâce.FINE INVESTMENT\u2014That excellent block of Solid Brick Tenement Houses, formerly owned by Mr.M.Farmer, Nos.81, 814, 83, 834, 86, 85} Chatham Street, close to St.Joseph Street.These are, without exception, the finest tenements in the locality, and if purchased by an energetic resident proprietor, the income would in a few years pay for the property.Sheriff's title and easy terms of payment.Also, the Wooden Heuse No.79.HANDSOME RESIDENCE, No.281 Upper University Street, Corner Prince Arthur Btreet\u2014This very Superior Stone residence was bullt expressly for private occupatien, is three stories, lofty bright basement three handsome stone bay windows, and contains over sixteen elegant apartments, plate glass in all the principal doors an windows, marble wash basins, heated throughoutby hot water, with ine marble tops and all other most modern improvements.The house is 30 feet front and 42 feet deep exclusive of the bay windows, The lot measures 55 feet In front and 135 feet deep, with wide lane in rear.also excellent Brick Stables, Coach House, &c.A most beautiful and commanding view of the Mountain, River and City is obtained from this property.SPLENDID BUILDING SITE -That highly desirable Building 8ite measuring about 892 feet on Oxenden Avenue and 175 feet on Pine Avenue.This charming site ls situated between Durocher and University Streets, and is one of the most salubrious pasitions in the city, and is espe- vially adapted for detached residences.The distance is one mile from the Post Office, and by the new arrangements the City Cars will run close to thisspot.If desired, will be sold in separate lots, and at price that will defy competition, THAT HIGHLY VALUABLE BUILDING LOT, containing 174 feet on Dorchester Street and 9% feet on Mountain Street, with the buildings thereon erected.This is one of the most prominent corner pro- erties in the West-End, and as practical uilders will observe, can be utilized to great advantage.ELEGANT STONE TENEMENT HOUSES, To be Sold en bloc er Separately.order to mcet the wishes of intending purchasers (who are not in a position to purchase the whole Terrace), the owner has decided to receive applications for one or more of those five beautiful Stone Houses, known as \u201c*LORNE TERRACE,\u201d Nos.30, 82, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 48, and 48 McKay street, near Dorchester street.Each house is adapted for two families, and have all modern improvements, with separate yards and sheds for each tenant.Were built five years ago, and can be confidently submitted to the inspection of any expert, or the most experienced purchaser.Are all leased to highly respectable apd prompt paying tenants, and presents, probably without exception, the best ang safest investment that can be offered in this city.Rent at $2,600.BEAVER HALL SQUARE.\u2014The Cut-stone front Residence, No.8 Beaver Hall Square.The property has an excellent frontage, with convenient rear entrance from Union Avenue, etc.The strip of land at the side of the house is well adapted for the erection of an extension, or offices suitable for a Fhysician or other Professional men.ELEGANT NEW RESIDENCE, No.164 Drummond Street, close to Sherbrooke Street.One of the Anest houses that has been offered in this city for many years.Three stories, handsome stone front, 28 feet wide and 75 feet deep ; elegant drawing and dining-room, with extension kitchen, 10 fine bedrooms and extensive cellerage, with all modern improvements throughout; stoue steps and handsome fencing, Auy person requiring a really first-class residence should examine this property, Lot 28x132, with lane in rear.THE TWO PRETTY CUT STONE HOUSES, Nos.23 and 25 Windsor Street, each containing about twelve apartments with all modern improvements ; the opening up of this strect has greatly enhanced the value of these houses, and being situated in the immediate vicinity of the several Churches, Windsor Hotel, Dominion Square, and so convenient to the business centre, renders them desirable for private occupation or as an investment.Also, THE HANDSOME STONE COTTAGE, No.49 St.Mark Street.This house was most carefully built by one of our leading architects for his private investment, and can be confidently recommended.If desired, a large portion of the price can remain on the property at six per cent.A fine Building Lot, 40x116, with lane in rear, ciose to the above, is offered at a very moderate price.SHERBROOKE STREET, Nos.732, 734, 736, corner of City Councillor Street.These three 3-story Cut-stone houses are most desirably situated and are all eccupied by first-class tenants.The Lot contains 7,418 superficial feet.An excellent position for investment.DORVAL\u2014A most desirable Residence, with excellent Outbuildings, situated on a beati- tiful point, possessing a most comand ing view.Fine Boaung, Fishing and Bathing, and is, undoubtedly, one of the most delightfui and convenient Summer Resorts on the Island of Montreal, THREE HANDSOME NEW COTTAGES, No.38 on Shuter Street and Nos.13 and 15 on - Tupper Street.The Cottages rent from $320 to $340 per annuum, and whether as an investment or as an attractive home, they cannot be surpassed.THE LOT OF LAND, about 300 feet front by 70 feet deep, with lane in rear, forming the corner of German and Lagauchetiere Strect, adjoining the handsome Terrace, Jamaica Place.No better site in the city to build for paying tenements or manufacturing purposes.SHERBROOKE STREET, Ne.$11\u2014This handsome and very confortable first-class kte- sidence is 3} stories, over 40 feet square and contains sixteen apartments repiete with all the conveniences necessary to constitute a really first-class Residence.The house was built by order of Andrew Allan, Esq., and adjoins the elegant mansion of the Hon.Jon Hamilton, and is, undoubtedly, the finest situation on Sherbrooke Street.Lot is about 40x170, fine Outbuildings and Lane in rear.THE COMMODIOUS RESIDENCE, with good Outbuildings and lot 32x122, No.458 Guy Street, near St.Catherine, HOUSE ANID GARDEN\u2014The fine brown stone front residence, No.64 Durocher street, with nice garden of 111 feet front and 120 feet deep.If desired, the house and stabling, with the Lot of 87x120, can be sold separately.The drainage is new and perfect.THAT COMMODIOUS DOUBLE BRICK COTTAGE, with large outbuildings and beautiful garden, No, 507 Guy st reet, close to herbrooke street.If desired the land can be advantageously devided into building lots,cach house possessing a nice little garden.MACKAY STREET, Nos.89 to 99, Five supe rior first-class houses, very spacious, and containing all modern improvements.Mackay street is one of our most favorite locations; as an evidence of the fact, many of the houses are owned by leading architects and practical builders, and oe- cupied by some of our first citizens, and the above houses will be found to compare favorably with any on the street.SPLENDID CORNER VILLA LOT.\u2014That delightfully situated Building Lot, 54 feet on Sherbrooke street and 1i¥ fect on Elm Avenue, beautifully shaded with Trees.Free from City taxation, yet inside of the In from the Post-Office.The many advantages of the position, and the very mede- rate price required, renders it well worthy the special attention of intending pur- Chasers.GOOD INVESTMENTS.\u2014Those two exceed: ingly well built solid brick houses of four tenements, Nos.116, li64, 118, 120 St.George street, and the two fine brick houses of four tenements, Nos.51, 514, 63 and 35 on Anderson street.The whole forming one block and occupied by eight excellent tenants.Nos.13 and 20 DRUMMOND STREET\u2014These two very substantially built three-story houses were erected by the late Wm.Stuart, Esg., for his private investment and are so advantageously constructe that each house can, if desired, be occupied by one or two families, and are consequently adapted for good or bad times, and is one of the best positivns in the city for renting purposes.Each lot 25 x 106, with lane in rear.~ VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY\u2014Nos 585 to «01 om Craig Street, opposite St.Francois Xavier Street.Two commodious stores with dwellings.This property is situated in the very midst of general commerce and on one of the leading thoroughfares, and is well adapted for most any kind of mercantile business or manufacturing purposes.Size of Lot, 48x110, 5,230 sup.feet, with lane inrear, The two Stone residénces, with bay windows 88 and 9% St.Famille Street; only $1,000 cash required down.Building lots on Peel, near Burnside street.Three Cut-Stone, conveniently arranged houses, 621, 623 and 625 Sherbrooke street.Brick cottages, Nos.36 and 42 Coursol street, close to C.P.Railway.Two first class Cut-stone residences, 28 and 39 St.Famille street, near Sherbrooke street.Send for Catalogue containing particulars of the above and other properties which I am offering for sale.AZ\" Intending purchasers are reminded that no property can be inspected without a PER LL from the undersigned.H.M.GED Es, Nordheimer\u2019s Hall, 207 St, James st.toll-gate, being only a little over one mile | ZETTE MONDAY MARCH 17 January 1 THE THREE RIVERS PAPER COMPAK MANUFACTURE EVERY DESCRIPTION OF PAPER FOR NEWSPAPERS, WRAPPING PAPER, ROOFING FELT, &e., &e., &¢, ORDERS EXECUTED FOR PAPER OF ANY SIZE AND WEIGHT.&3-Samples and Prices sent on demand.STANDLY PENTLAND, Ager.t.Office : 19 ST.PETER STREET, MONTREAL.No.bearin that they bear their corporate mark, thus : CORPORATE Mav 7 JOSEPH RODGERS & SONS, (LIMITED CUTLERS, By Special Appointment to 6 NORFOLK STREET, JOSEPH RODGERS & SONS beg to caution the public against spurious®go > their name and made to imitate their genuine manufactures.; l'o distinguish articles of JOSEPH RODGERS & SONS\u2019 make be careful to notic.x Majesty, SHEFFIE MARK.tre 107 March 15 FHHALTH FOR ALI! THE Purify the Blood, correct all Disorders of the LIVER, STOMACH, KIDNEYS AND BOWELS,\" They invigorate and resrore to health Debiliated Constitutions, and are invaluable in all Complaints incidental to Females of all ages.For Children and the aged they are priceless.THE OINTMENT Is an infallible remedy for Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers.is famous for Gout and Rheumatism.For disorders of the Chest it has no equal.For Sore Throats, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, Glandular Swellings, aad all Skin Diseases it has no rival; aud for contracted and stiff joints it acts like a charm.0 Manufactured only at Thomas HOLLOWAY\u2019S Establishment, 78 NEW OXFORD STREET (late 533 OXFORD STREET), LONDON, And are sold at 1s.13d., 2s.9d.4s.6d., 118, 228., and 838.each \u2018Box or Pot, and may pe had of all Medicine Vendors throughout the World.B&¥\" Purchasers should look to the Label on the Pots and Boxes.If the address is not 533 Oxford Street, London, they are spurious.IL Es It 65 ES mild and pleasant remedy.everywhere or sen: by mail.tof 9 sent on receip Mav 10 bears their Signature thus\u2014 Stopper.\u2014 Constipation, Dyspepsia, Distress after Eat Drowsiness, Pain in the Side, Coated Tongue, Bad Taste.In the Mouth, Sallow Skin, and all disorders caused \u2018by a bilious state of the system.They do this without disturbing the stomach or purging the bowels, and there is no pain, griping or discomfort attending their use, } It is no longer necessary to scour one\u2019s insides out with the old fashioned purgative pills, and they are fast giving way to the gentle action of this Carter's Litie Liver Pills are entirely unlike all other pills, and are amar- vel to all who use them.They arc very small, strictly vegetable, and as the dose is only one or two pills, they are readily taken by young or old without a thought of the presence of medicine.be pleased.In vials at 25 cents each or 5 for $1.00.Sold by Druggists Address, CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York City.EFA sheet of Testimonials and set lamp.Mention this dec erro If you try them you will certainly 4 Handsome Advertising Cards aper.W&D trs Lit In consequence of Imitations of THE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE which are calculated to deceive the Public, Lea and Perrins have to request that Purchasers see that the Label on every bottle without whick no bottle of the original WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE is genuine.Ask for LEA and PERRINS\u2019 Sauce, and see Name on Wrapter, Label, Bottle and Wholesale and fer Export by the Proprietors, Worcester ; Crosse and - Blackwell, London, &c., &c.; and by Grocers and Oilmen throughout the World, J.M.DOUGLAS & CO.AND ALEX, URQUHART, : MONTREAL.BILIL,s HEAI>S RULED TO PATTERN.« Statement ® Forms, &c.HERALD PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY (Limited), VICTORIA SQUARE, MONTREAL.Montreal Loan & Mortgage Co'y, And TRUST COMPANY.INCORPORATED 1858.CAPITAL, - .- $1,000,000.00 \u2014 Loan money on REAL ESTATE and PUR SE MORTGAGES.This Company is authorized to act in any position of Trust, either as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trustee or Receiver.Registrars and Transfer Agents of the Stocks and Bonds of Incorperated Companies.Trustees of Mortgages executed by Railroad ana other Corporations.INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.DEBENTURES: Issue Sterling Debentures payable in London ; also, Currency Debentures, payable in Canada.BOARD OF DIRECTORS: M.H.GAULT, Esq., M.P., President.Hon.A.W.OGILVIE, Vice-President, THEODORE HART, Esq.RICHARD BOLTON, Esq.A.F.GAULT, Esq.JAMES CRATHERN.G.F.C.SMITH, Trustees and Executors are authorised by Act of Parliament to invest in the De bentures of this Companv.W.L.MALTBY, Manager.Office, No.181 St, James Street, Montreal November 26 282 Medical.NORMAN\u2019S Eectro-Curative Belt Institution ESTABLISHED 1874.Norman's Curative Electric Belts Bands, Insoles and Trusses, are guaranteed to be the best remedy known for the immediate relief and permanent cure of Nervous Debility, Lame Back, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, all Liver, Sto mach and Ches Complaints, Constipation, all Diseases 0 the Nerves, Genital Organs and Rupture.Circular and Consultation Free.A.NORMAN, 4 Queen Street East, Toronto, Ont.J.A.HARTE, Druggist, Montreal, Agent.May 21 120 HAR DESTROYER\u2014ALEX.ROSSS DEPILATORY removes hair from the face, neck and arms; 3s, 6d, per bot tle\u2019; sent by post, secretly packed, for 31.Hair Dye, for light or \u2018dark colours; Oil of Cantharides, for growth of hair; Curl- mg Fluid; Bloom of Roses, for giving beauty to the lips and cheeks; the Skin tightener, for furrows; Liquid for black specks, each 3s.6d., sent by post for $1.Splints for crooked limbs, 21s.; Medicine for obesity, 5s.; Complexion Pills, 2s.9d.; Nose Machine, tor shapening the nose, 10e, 6d.; Ear Machine, for outstandin ears, 10s.6d.; sent for $3.\u201421 Lamb\u2019s Conduit.street, High Holborn, London.Had of a]) Chemists, or of LYMAN & SONS, Drug gists, Montreal.° THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZE and published by the MON RAT t HERALD PRINTING .ING COMPANY (Limited © PUBLISH \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Hotels.BRITISH AMERICAN HÔTEL KINGSTON, ONT., This old-established\u201dand favorite ental) Hshment is'again OPEN FOR THE*RECEPTION OF GU ESTS It has been remodelled and newly fyp nished.Bath-rooms and Closets on eve floor.The Cuisine is under the direction of an Al Cook.Home comforts and everything to make the Boarder or Travel ler happy and contented.Rates most moderate and concessions to Commercia) Travellers and Boarders.70 Bedrooms, ARCH.MoFAUL, Proprietor October 6 239 \u2018 LIVERPOOL.SHAFTESBURY HOTEL, Mount P1casan A comfortable home for Canadians visit ing Liverpool, with moderate chargeg Three minutes\u2019 walk from the principal railway depots.Omnibusses to all parts of the city pass near the Hotel.Over 109 rooms.Cab fare from Landing Stage for the Canadian Steamers 2s.8&5 The MontrEaL Damy Hrmarp taken at this Hotel.July 4 158 GLASCOW, Scotland.COCKBURN HOTEL, 141 BATH STREET.First-Class, Quietly and Centrally Situated Moderate Charges.| Turkish Baths, Tre Montreal HERALD is on fyle g this Hotel.> July 31 WD 181 RUSSELL Bes Zhu ST, LOUIS HOTEL &.LOUIS STREZI, RUEBEC.TRE RUSSELL HOTEL COMPANY WILLIS RUSSELL, President.This Hotel, which is unrivalled for size style and lceality in Quebec, is OPEN hroughout the year for rleasure and bust- ness travel, having accommodation for 600 THE RUSSELL OT TAWA.| The Palace Hotel of Canada.This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up in the most modern style, is now open.The Ruesel contains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with par sage and baggage elevators, and commands a splendid view of the city, Parliamentary grounds, river and canal.Visitors to the apital baving business with the Govern ment find it most convenient to stop at the Russel, where they can always meet lead ing public men.The entire Hotel is supplied with escapes, and in case of fire thers would not be any confusion or danger.Every attention paid to guests.AMES A.GOTIIN, Propme:cr.Febrnary?5 CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.1, REVERE HOUSE Mrs, MoN£z1, Proprieiress First class Commercial and Private Hotel.Good Sample Rooms, convenient Rerlwav and Steam boats.Fnsurances.THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE INSURANCE CO.Canada Board of Directors: The Honorable BY.STAEN LER, Chairman THOS.CRAMP, Esq., Deputy Chairman THEODORE HART, Eeq.ANGUS C.HOOPER, Esq.EDMOND J.BARBEAT], Esq.Capital, «+ =: + « $10,000,000 Amount Invested in Canada, ,000 Assets, = - = = = - « = $32,000,000 Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowest current rates.Churches, Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties, insured at reduced rates.G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion.sub Agents: CyriLLE Laurin, RED, C.HENSHAW, 16 Place d\u2019Armes.24 Hospital St Having been appointed Sul-Agent for the above Company for the City of Mont rea, I take the liberty of asking my friends to favor me with a share oftheir Insurance Risks.F.C.HENSHAW, 24 Hospital St, s&\"\u201d TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION! April 10 ~ 85 EN (BEFORE.) CAPTER.) ELECTRO VOLTAIC BELT and other ÉLECTBIO APPLIANCES are sent-on 3 Days\u2019 Trial TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD; who are suffering from NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST VITAEIIT, WASTING WEAKNESSES, and all those diseases of à PERSONAL NATURE, resulting from Apvuses and OTHER CAUSES, Speedy relief and complete restoration to HEALTH, Vigor and MANHOOD GUARANTEED.Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet free.Address YOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Mich, LAROSES © FAMILY LINEN Clark Meacham, of Lavonia station N.Y., writes :\u2014\u2018\u201c I\u2019 had lame back and shoulder for many years, and after tryibg many other linimente, I did not get 82 better ; I saw the above liniment adver tised, I bought some of it ; after using 0né bottle I was cured.I recommend liniment to all.\u201d Wholesale by H.SUGDEN EVANS & Co, H, HASWELL & Co., Montreal.October 30 268 size PEN bust- r 500 03 ada, np in The over à pas nands ntary tothe yvern- at the lead- 8 sup- thers N, Cr irmas Tan 0,000 0,000 )y 000.owest Farm ion, al 8¢ ENGLISH MAILS.The following are the hours for closing the English mails at the Montreal post office during the current month :\u2014 ay, 16th.Cunard.5.Be aTiay.19th.\u201cWhite Star.5.Thursday, 2th.Al Friday, 21st.Monday, 24th.Tuesday, 25th.Wednesday, 2üth.Thursday, 27th.Friday, 2th.Joman.5.Registered letters and newspapers alwa, close half an hour earlier.LOCAL NEWS.Tae largest, the treshest, and the best selected stuck of imported Havana cigars in the city at S.Hyman\u2019s, 308 Notre Dame street.MostreaL Gexeral Hosrira.\u2014 The visiting governors to this institution for the week commencing Monday, March 17th, will be Mesers.Albert D.Nelson and Henry E.Murray.AzRESTED FOR STEALING.\u2014On Saturday afternoon Detective Robinson arrested a youth who has been wanted for some time on a charge of robbery, the details of which cannot as yet be given to the public.- 00 00 00 5.0 p.00 ou 00 00 TUTTO ETE PSBSSBGEBE 8 « Lost Kexs.\u2014The finder of two keys and a medal attached to a ring, which were lost by a member of the Salvage Corps in the early part of last week, will confer a favor by returning the same to No.2 Fire Station, where they will be liberally rewarded.\u201cWouLp it be wrong to cheat a lawyer,\u201d asked a pious man of a shrewd old deacon.\u201cYes,\u201d answered the deacon, \u201cit would be wrong, but 1t is impossible.\u201d Boys\u2019 and ouths\u2019 suits in great variety, and a arge assortment of Scotch tweeds just to hana at the Stanlard Clothing Hall, 41 and 43 Notre Dame street west.ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.\u2014The Board of Outdoor Relief acknowledges with tharks from Frothingham & Workman $50.The Treasurer of the Montreal General Hospital acknowledges with thanks the receipt of $50, a contribution from the nox Presbyterian Church Sunday School Missionary Assoiciation for the support of a cot in the children\u2019s ward; $5 from Shuter street friends and $1 from a friend.Storace.\u2014Parties wishing to have their -household furniture, pianos, books, pictures, etc., stored will find our warerooms, which are dry and airy, the best place in the city.Suffi-ient insurance kept to cover all goods on storuge.Terms low, which can be obtained at our office.H.J.Shaw & Co., 726 Craig street.i Tasr ELopMENT.\u2014Mrs.Sirois, who arrived from Toronto on Friday night, as already stated in Tre HeraLp, appeared before Mr.Desnovers, P.M., on Saturday, and stated that if her daughter would consent to spend a day and night with her she would allow her to remain with her husband.To this Jennie consented and departed with her mother who withdrew the charge against her son-in-law as stated in the police notes.Carxouic Youxe Men\u2019s Socrery.\u2014The above society held a special meeting in their hall yesterday afternoon to make final arrangements for taking part in the procession tc-day.It was decided to secure the services of the Young Hibernian band for the day.A number of members of the society constituting the Montreal Choral Union leave for Richmond, Que, this afternoon to take part in the St.Patrick\u2019s concert at that place this evening.Wro pip It 2\u2014At an early hour yesterday morning the police of No.6 Station found a man nearly insensible lying on Victoria square, and on picking him up they found that he was very severely wounded and bleeding from several cuts about the head.They took him to the station and Dr.Leprohon was summoned to dress his wounds, after which the doctor directed that be should be taken to the General Hospital.The man was unable to state who inflicted the wouads, and so far no arrests have been made.A BruTaL Assaurr.\u2014Shortly after midnight on Saturday, a man named Mec Lunier, while proceeding to his home in Hochelaga, was brutally assaulted by three roughs.They first knocked him down and then proceeded to kick him in a most shameful manner.The police putting in an appearance, two of the roughs made off, but the third, named Tansey, was arrested.The man was taken to No.2 Station and medical attendance summoned to attend to his wounds, which were very severe.A Crusuep Haxp.\u2014On Saturday night the crowd was so great at the Royal that the entrance doors had to be closed at an early bour and the policemen who attempted to do this, unaware that a little girl was holding one of the doors, forced them shut, thus crushing the hand of the child, who screamed loudly with the pain ; the noise was so great he did not hear her cries and her hand was not liberated until the crowd smashed the glass in the doors, aud thus called the attention of the officer to what he was doing.Don\u2019T Forcer Ir.\u2014We want your trade and solicit it on strictly business principles, viz.: Good goods, plenty of them, ow prices and full value.of these principles we can serve you satisfactorily.Give our stock\u2019 and prices an inspection.The Standard Clothing Hall, 41 and 43 Notre Dame street west.À Ficur AND 118 Cause \u2014On Saturday evening a gentleman near the Bonaventure station called for a carter.\u2018Two carters heard the call and both started at full allop to secure the fare.So eager were they in their haste that they succeeded in colliding with each other.Mutual recrimination \u2018followed and the jehus engaged in a fistic encounter, regardless of the errand on which they started from their stand.The gentleman seeing them thus engaged walked off to get a sleigh elsewhere, and a policeman appearing on the Bcene stopped the fight, the carters departing with bloody noses and neither*securing the much-wanted fare, MONTREAL TANDEM Cire.There was an excellent muster at the meet on Saturday, and those who took part were richly rewarded, as the drive round the Mountain Park and on to the kennels of the Hunt Club was certainly one of the pleasantest of the season, the view from the summit being most imposing and the weather perfect.The drive was led by Mr.R.B.Hart with a unicorn, most of the following driving tandem: Messrs.Hugh Paton, Hugh A.Allan, Capt.Milburne, Messrs.Alex.Stevenson, H.Montague Allan, Ga- larneau, Holland, R.B.Angus, McEach- ran, H.Bouthillier, Whitehead, Hutchine, Lapthorn Smith, &c., and we observe among the occupants Mrs.Holland, Miss A.Abbott, the Misses Angus, Mrs.Hut- chins, Miss M.Allan, Miss Robertson, Misses Sooti, Miss Rae, of Quebec, Miss If you approve.Allen, of New York, Mrs.McEachran, | and Miss Storer and others.A REPORTORIAL BarH.\u2014About 8.30 last evening a reporter of an evening contemporary was wending his gay and festive way across the Place d\u2019Armes Square, and just about to perpetrate one of his ancient jokes, when he found his wit nipped in the bud by taking an ;mpromptu bath in a puddle situated in the middle of the path.The pool, which is certainly a dangerous one, 18 about four feet square and a foot or 8) deep, and ought to be looked after by the authorities.Did he swear?Oh, no, reporters never do that; he simply stood there, in water up to his knees, and recited a touching poem about the Road Come mittee, in which lamb or some such simi» lar word was of frequent occurrence.After he had eased his feelings by doing the sub ject ample justice, he was induced by a friend to again seek ferra firma, when he at once proceeded to the central station and reported the puddle to the police and then home to dry his chilled extrimeties.CoNcERT3.\u2014A free reading-room and public lending library were opened some time since at 123 Chatham street.The leading journals of the day, American and European, may be found on its files, and the nucleus of a good collection of books on its shelves, Strenuous efforts are now being made to raise funds to meet the expenses incurred.For this purpose two soirees are being organised, one, chiefly French,at which Moliere\u2019s celebrated piece, \u201cLes Fourberies de Scapin\u201d will be played, and a large number of the most popular French Canadian songs sung; the other, chiefly Euglish, for which the best talent has been secured.We would, therefore, invite our friends and sympathisers in this movement to extend to us their liberal support, by purchasing tickets from our agents, who will be sent around in a few days.The very modest sum of twenty- five cents has been fixed upon as the admission fee to both concerts.The Committee of Organization also beg to acknowledge, with thankfulness, the receipt of the leading journals of the city gratis.\u2014Com.\u201cLAY off your overcoat or you won\u2019t feel it when you go out,\u201d said the landlord of a Western inn to a guest who wae sitting by the fire.\u201cThat\u2019s what I\u2019m afraid of,\u2019 returned the man.\u201cThe last time I was here I laid off my overcoat.I did not feel it when I went out, and I have not felt it since.\u201d A large assartment of new suit- ings just arrived.The Standard Clothing Hall, 41 and 43 Notre Dame street west, old St.Joseph street.Supnen DEaru.\u2014Last evening, shortly b :fore the time for the commencement of tbe services in tle various Catholic churches, a dreadfully sudden death occurred at the very door of St.Patrick's Church.It appears that Mrs, Joseph Farmer, residing at No.43 St.David's lane, lett her home shortly after seven, apparently in the best of health, for the purpose of attending the service in St.Patrick\u2019s, On going up the steps to the church she turned to a friend who accompanied her and observed that she did not feel weil and that she was very weak.The friend assisted her to the dvor of the church, but upon reaching it she suddeuly fainted.ISftorts were at once made to bring her to, but as they were not successful, a carter was called and rhe was placed in the sleigh and driven to Dr.Guerin\u2019s.The doctor, who was at supper, came or t to the sleizh tu see the women, and found, to the surprise of all, that she was dead.The doctor then eutered the sleigh and had the deceased driven to her late residence, waliere he examined her, but could give no opinion as to the cause of death.his directions the coroner was notified aud will hikely hold an inquest to-day.ST.PATRICK'S DAY.To-Day's Procession \u2014 Its Order and Route \u2014 The Decorations.To-day, the world over, Irishmen will, for once, forget their differences and join in accord to honor the Patron Saint of Ireland.At home or abroad, wherever there flows a drop of Irish bloed, their hearts will turn back with feelings of tenderness to the old land ; the pulse will beat the quicker at the sound of Erin\u2019s music; the \u2018\u201c shamrock native emblem\u201d will be sported by fair women and brave men, and Irish Protestant and Catholic will unite to celebrate the natal day of him who did so much for Erin and for Erin\u2019s children.THE DAY IN MONTREAL.The celebration in this city to-day is expected to be somewhat out of the ordinary.In the morning there will be the usual procession, and in the evening several concerts under the auspices of the various societies, the principal one of which will be held in Nordheimer\u2019s Hall by the St.Patrick\u2019s Society.Ancther grand attraction will be the concert by the Young Irishmen\u2019s Literary and Benefit Association, to be held in the Queen\u2019s Hall, a principal feature of which will be an address on ¢ Ireland\u2019 by the Hon.W.W.Lynch.THE PROCESSION.The various societies will assemble at nine o\u2019clock on Craig street, near St.Alexander street, and proceed to St.Patrick\u2019s Church where Grand Mass will be celebrated and a sermon preached on the life and labors of St.Pairick.After Mass the procession will reform on St.Radegonde street and Victoria Square, and march over the following route :\u2014 St.James street, Place d\u2019Armes Square, Notre Dame, DeSalaberry, Craig, Victoria Square and St.James street to St.Prtrick\u2019s Hall, where it is expected several speeches will be made, the order of the procession being as follows :\u2014 : ORDER OF PROCESSION.Mr.Patrick Kennedy, Marshal-in-Chief, Band.Banner.The Montreal Hackmen's Union and Benefit Society\u2014Mounted.Congregations of St.Gabriel and St.Henri (not members of any society).; Band.Flag.St.Gabriel\u2019s Temperance and Benefit Society, Congregation of St.Mary (not members of any society).Boys of St.Bridget\u2019s Christian Brothers Schools.Band.O\u2019Connell Banner.St Bridget\u2019s Total Abstinence and Benefit Society.Boys of St.Ann\u2019s Christian Brothers\u2019 Schools.Congregation of St.Ann\u2019s (not members of any society).Band.Flag.Shamrock Lacrosse Club.Band.The McMahon Guards._ , Band.Flag.The Yoyng Irishmen\u2019s Literary and Benefit Association and band.St.Ann\u2019s Banner.St,Ann\u2019sTotal Abstinence and Benefit Society.Boys of St.Lawrence Christian Brothers\u2019 School, St.Patrick\u2019s Congregation (not members of any society), hand and flag.St.Patrick\u2019s National Assocfation, band and flag.Irish Catholic Benefit Society.Band.The Father Matthew Banner.St.Patrick\u2019s Total Abstinence and Benefit .Society.The \u201cSt.Bridget\u2019s Banner\u201d and Band.Banner.The St.Patrick\u2019s Society.The Mayor and Invited Guests.The Clergy.The decorations along the proposed route of the procession are very handeome and in keeping with former years.A beautiful arch has been erected at the corner of Panet and Craig streets, and another at the corner of Campeanu and St.Mary streets.Nearly all the houses along the route have been decorated with evergreens, some of them very tastefully, the \u2018national green and golden harp being prominent features in the display.The interior of St.Patrick\u2019s Church has also been very handsomely decorated for the occasion.MODERN CRITICISM OF THE BIBLE.Yesterday Captain Robert C.Adams lectured on this sub ject before the Pioneer Freethought Club.Capt.Adams appeared to have prepared his lecture carefully.The following is the substance of his paper:\u2014 Criticism 18 the art of pointing out the merits or defects of a production ; but the term has almost come to mean fault finding,s0 much is keenness of analysis prized.This is especially true in literature, but with one marked exception.Concerning the Bible only adulatory criticism is tolerated.In the past, the dungeon, axe and faggot, and in later times obloguy, and social ostracism have been reserved for the daring investigator who presumed to see ought but perfection in the word of God.\u201d The demand, for evidence, that proof shalljprecede belief, is now reaching even to the claims the church makes for the Bible, for, as Matthew Arnold says, we must accept what is verified not what is assumed.The spirit of modern criticism of the Bible is marked by reverence, fairness, and judicial calmness, and is 1 strong cou- trast to the antagonism shown by such writers as Paine, Voltaire, and their modern disciple Ingersoll.It holds that the Bible can be studied like all other books, yet treated reverently, and those who write most destructively lavish praise whenever it is possible.The method of modern criticism con- gists in scholarly research, in contrast with Paine\u2019s method of appealing to reason, and common sense to show the absurdity of Bible statements.It studies the comparison of religions.It compares the sacred books of all nations.It studies folk lore and traces the growth of similar fables in various climes.It makes minute examination of the text and history of the Bible and analyzes its contents with the closeness and impartiality that pertain to the chemist\u2019s laboratory.The results of modern criticism of the Bible establish the fact that this book contains a collection of Hebrew literature, fragmentary, and of mixed and uncertain authorship, extending over a period of a thousand years.\u2018Luese writings, when compared with other sacred books and the histories of other people, show that the Hebrews claim descent from Terah, on the same principle that led the Greeks to trace descent from Hellen und the Romans from Romulus, Their religion was first fetish- isin, then the worship of various gods, and finally of the chief God Yahveh.Their history was preserved by oral tradition tiil about the end of the ninth century B.C., 500 years after the time of Moses, 1300.B.C.Then books began to be written, and were edited and re-edited, each editor altering or adding as he felt desirable.The writing was in consonants, without vowels or punctuation, and different words could be made from the same letters.The manuscripts had to be copied by pen, and the writers were liable to mistakes.The oldest manuscripts of the Old Testament now extant were written in the 9th century A.D., but they probably do uot differ much trom those of the fir-t century, when it is thought one standard reading was adopted, and the many varying copies were suppressed, just as Caliph Othman destroyed all copies of the Koran which diverged from the standard text that he Lud adopced.Most of the books of the Bible are anonymous, and names of authors have been supplied.The Pentateuch, called the books of Moser, probably contains nothing written by Moses except the basis of the ten commandments.Samuel, David and Elijah showed no knowledge of the laws of Leviticus, and no writer before the Babylonish Captivity, 588 B.C., mentions Adam, Eden, the Fall or the Flood.Robertson Smith says, \u201cIt is impossible that God laid down rules in the wilderness that had no part in Israel\u2019s history for 1,600 years,\u201d Two different stories of creation are given in the first and second chapters of Genesis.Beautiful Sarah who bewitched kings and caused Abraham to lie was 90 years old ; baby Ishmael was 16 to 20 years old.and little Benjamin was the father of ten children.Conflicting stories of the flood are given and many discrepancies and contradictions are noted.An explanation is found in the discovery that different documents have been interwoven ; two of these are known as the Elohistic and Yahvistic, from the fact that one always speaks of God as Elohim and the other as Yaveh.These two writings are traced to the end of Joshua.Geographical names are mentioned which were not given till long after Moses\u2019 death, and events are referred to\u2019 not known for hundreds of years later.There is good evidence that the Pentateuch was written in three parts, 1st, about 750 B.C., the Yahvist narrative beginning with Gen.2:4; 2nd, about 620 B.C., a priest wrote Deuteronomy and Josiah introduced it ; 8rd, at the end of the captivity, 444 B.C., Ezra re-arranged the books and introduced Leviticus drawn up by priests in Babylon.Judges refers te the captivity, and that part of it certainly could not have been written earlier.Samson is from a Hebrew word meaning sun, and his story is a golar myth.The historical books show the writings of different periods.Samuel says Yahaeh tempted David,but Chronicles says Satan tempted him.The latter was written after the captivity when Satan had been remodelled after the Persian Ahri mau.Most of the 35 first chapters of Isaiah were written about 757 B.C., but from the 40th chapter we have writings later than the captivity.Zechariah contains three different writings.The Psalms are a collection of poems extending over 500 years; few, if any, are by David.Proverbs is a similar collection.The last written book of the Old Testament is Daniel, 165 B.C., which contains past events recorded under the guise of prophecy.The oldest books are thought to be Seng of Solomon, Amos, Hosea, Zechariah chap.9-11, Isaiah 1-27, and Micah.The scribes collected all the approved writings* into three books, the Law, the Prophets and the Psalms or sacred writings, but additions were occasionally made and 16 books referred to in the Old Testament are lost, The Persian captivity changed the Hebrew religious ideas greatly, driving out all pagan notions aud affecting beliefs in angels, devils, future life, judgment and resurrection.Then Greek influence became ascendant for 200 years.Many Jews were taken to Alexandria and Egyptian ideas were gained.Then came Rome's control and out of these varying religions Christianity was born.The books of the New Testament grew as did those of the Qld.The earliest writings are Paul\u2019s epistles.After his death some ene wrote Hebrews to exalt faith, and another writer produced James to uphold works.Revelation was probably written just before the fall of Jerusalem, to comfort Christians with the assurance of the speedy triumphant return of the crucified Messiah.As Jesus failed to return, traditions of his life were gathered and four \u201c Gospels \u201d have been preserved.Some 50 Gospels, 35 books of Acts and 100 Epistles have been rejected, and more than 50 works of the second century, that would have thrown great light upon the New Testament, have mysteriously disappeared, probably destroyed by the sectarian zeal of the Christian Fathers.The first clear mention of any of our Gospels was by Theophilus of Antioch, 180 A.D., who mentions John\u2019s Gospel.Irenaeus, about 200 A.D., first mentions the four Gospels.The author of Supernatural Religion examines every supposed quotation before 150 A.D., and shows that none agree exactly with our Gospels.It, therefore, is probable that they were not written in their present form till after that date.It is found that Matthew, Mark and Luke have evidently copied from some earlier record, and by writing out this triple tradition in which they all agree, a story is given of Jesus ai a purely human person, an enthusiastic prophet who hoped to bring about the establishment of a kingdom of righteousness on earth.This story omits the genealogies, miraculous incarnation, the details of in\u2018ancy, the greatest muracies, tue resurrection aud ascension.To this narrative, tradition gradually added more marvellous incidents, and writers in the second century compiled the existing materials, John\u2019s Gospel is supposed to be written by some one who had imbibed the Alexandrine doctrines of Philo, who taught that matter and God were eternal, aod God worked oun matter by powers the highest of which was the Logos.This author borrowed the idea and made Jesus the Logos or Word.A controversy between Peter and Paul was continued and extended by factions after the death of the apostles, and each selected tbe writings supporting their views.Majorities in councils finally chose out a few writings to form the New Testament, and by degrees they came to be cou- sidered inspired.Some books were long in dispute.l'he present Catholic Bible was only settled by the Council of Trent in the 16th century, and the Protestant canon was settled by the Westminster Assembly in the 17th century.We have no manuscript earlier than the 4th century, and only five earlier than the 10th century, A.D The comparison of religions, the study of folklore and of sacred books reveaj the fact that the miracles and dogmas of the Bible correspond to the beliefs of all other people, and the Hebrew religion and its writings take their place in the record of the orderly evolution of human ideas.The results obtained completely overthrow the theory of verbal inspiration, for it would have been of no use unless the copyists had been inspired.Griesbach has noted 150,000 different readings in the manuscripts of the New Testament.Modern authors always read proof, and are we to suppose that God is less intelligent than man ?* If he gave an inspired message, would he not have revised the copies?Heeven neglected to keep his own nase correct, for Yahveh was Written Jehovah by the.iguorant biunder of à trauscriber into Greek.\u2018Lhe theory of inspiration held by modern critics 1s this :\u2014T'hat, as In the process of evolution, the Greeks produced the best art und the Romans the best laws, so the Hebrews developed the best religious ideas, und we accept Greek statues, Roman laws and Hebrew buoks upou their merits as the best of their kind, but differing from the works of other people only iu degree, uot in the nature of their origin, Renan savs :\u2014*The Bible is more beautiful when we have learned to see therein, ranged in order on a canvass of a thousand years, each aspiration, each sigh, each prayer of the most exalted 1eligious consciousness that ever existed, than when we force ourselves to view it as a book unlike any otiter, composed, preserved, interpreted in direct opposition w all the ordinary rules of the human intellect.\u201d Many of the greatest scholars in the world now hold the opinious referred to, but itis asked: if these things are true,why do we not hear them from our pulpits ?Let an eminent orthodox minister asswer.He writes to a friend, © [ do, without any concealment, declare that I do not believe the whole Bible to be true, that there are human additions and interpolations, that, in fact, Robertson Smith is right ia the view he takes.Must I say alt I think to the weak and stupid public\u2014for such it is?Consideration for the feeb.e minds of * the weak and stupid public\u201d leads many ministers to witnhold these results tili the people, in!their opinion\u2018 are able to bear it.We would not destroy the Bible, but we would destroy Biblioiatry.We would reccue this valuable book from the bad use men have made of it, dishonoring to God and degrading to man.\u2018 We won°t give up the Bible;\u201d but on the shelf, where we place our choicest books, with Homer, Shakespeare, Macaulay, Kmerson, Longfellow, there will we place this noble cul lection ot Hebrew literature.Captain Adams\u2019 Lecture, To the Editor of THE HERALD : Listening to-day to Captain Adams\u2019 lecture in the Freethought Club\u2019s Hall, and pleased as I was with a somewhat manly tone which pervaded his remarks when criticizing the authenticity of the Bible, and knowing as I did that the son of the late Rev.Dr.Adams, an eminent Presbyterian divine of New York, ought not to be otherwise than candid and have the courage of his convictions, I still could not help asking myself, \u201cOf what good is such criticism, supposing it to be all true?\u201d Captain Adams seems to be willing to condemn one form ot infallibility only to set up another form.He scouts the pretensions of the scholars of the past only to adopt the pretensions of a few scffblars of the present.We have had the most eminent Christian scholars of Europe and America lately engaged in Bible revision by the aid of the most valuable manuscripts, and with all the aids to be supplied by hostile criticism and all torms of modern learning and thought.Captain Adams throws aside the labors and researches and learming of those eminent men\u2014eminent in letters, in theology, and in all the highest intellectua' qualities and gifts\u2014\u2014and adopts the views of Robertson mith and a few others! These are his infallibles ; ali others are fallible and unworthy.These are kis gods, and while he scouts the idea of Bibliolatry, he calls upon us to fall down and worship the images he himself sets up.Aud he will not be satisfied with destroying one superstition ;\u201d he calls upon us to bow before another \u2018\u201c superstition,\u201d known as modern free thought.Captain Adams would have all men dissociate themselves from their creeds and churches,\u2014would have them believe nothing, and act up to their belief.He would destroy our faith in all forms of religious belief, but jhe offers nothing in return.Suppose he succeeded in destroying some person\u2019s faith in the Christian doztrines\u2014what then ?Does he offer him anything in placeof it?Do his principles help anybody to live a better life?Do they strengthen men in trouble?Do they tend to bind men together ?How can they?Where is the common standard to live up to ?Where 18 the arbiter between right and wrong?Does he say the law?Qur laws are founded on the Christian code?Take Captain Adams himself.I admit his love of justice.From what fount drew he this?From his early Christian education.Can he lay down any law of justice or equity or fair play that is not found in the Christian code and committing the evil against which he would have his auditory warned.He, of course, opposes people receiving as accurate and reliable the statements handed down, by means of the Bible, from writer to writer and generation to generation, as accurate historical records or as being what they profess to be.Yet he is offerinf us at second hand conclusions which others have arrived at, and asks us to believe as if We had seen with our own eyes and heard with our own ears, and had investigated for ourselves generally.And he asks our acceptance of this hostile criticism simply because it is hostile and because it is in accord with his own wishes, not his own Investigations.Captain Adams adopts a theory and then he looks in every direction fr su mething to boloter it up.Whatever e- idence he finds that is agreeable to his theory Le accepts; whatever is opposed to it he would attempt to destroy.This is simply the cuurseof the partisan all through life.Captain Adams adopts it in common with the ward canvasser in elections, with the party newspaper editors or the party politician in Parliament, the speculators in gas stocks or the promoter of a railway or the introducer of a new piano on the market.He may have deceived himself into believing that he personally stands as the arbiter iu religious affairs, as outside of the current of ordinary religious thought, as in a porition to weigh all religious, non-religious and ecceasiastical systems and strike the mighty balance whick shall uplift cne or extinguish tle other.He may imagine perhaps that he and a few others of the so-called free- thought school hold the key to right and wrong, to the mystery of mysteries, to the knowledge that makes wise, although he can not tell by what agency it is that his pen re-produces on paper the thought which his mind casts forth\u2014or where he came from, how long he will stay or whither he is going\u2014or whathe will do from one moment to another, or how long he will remain of the one opinion.It is, I believe, self sufficiency which makes Captain Adams and his co-laborers suppose that in ventilating ideas which are neither new nor conclusive they are extinguishing all faith in the Christian\u2019s Bible and the Chrisuan\u2019s God.Yours, .Ricarpo.SuxDAY EvENING.AMUSEMENTS.Academy of Music.SOTHERN.Mr.Sothern concluded a very successful week\u2019s engagement at the Academy on Saturday evening, and goes to Ottawa today.He should receive a warm welcome at the Capital.THE BLACK FLAG.This bighly, popular piece will be presented at the Academy of Music this evening by Mr.Thorne and an excellent company.The San Francisco Bulletin says of this piece: \u2014The Black Flag possesses the elements of a popular play, It has an interesting story, well told, distinct and well- drawn characters, dialogue that is never dull and often apt and pungent, and a stirring movement which always leads up to something.It will not be compared with the great legitimate plays, but for a popular actor geeking to please an average audience, :t is good enough.Tom Taylor Ticket-of-Leave Man, but he could not patent so much waterial as that story presents in One play.The Black Flag deais with a similar story, but has not followed the older production either in its types of character or succession of incidents.The first act presents two or three situations which catch the attention of the audience.There are telling lines hers and there which indicate a strong and experienced hand at the work.The interest thus awakened is never lost.The brisk action, the touches of character and the bits of sentiment are so interwo-en that the aucience passes from one mood to another, but never relapses \u2018into weariness.Tue character of Harry Glyndon, assumed by Mr.Thorne, calls tor pathos, force and wanly fortitude.There is a tendency in the action to make him appear as a saviour of innceence in the nick of time, after the fashion of a lower order of drama, but this action is not repeated often enough to become monotonous.Thorne has improved in Lis methods of acting since he played some years ago in the Grand Opera House.Madame Modjeska, the far-famed actress, will shortly appear at the Academy of Music.Royal Theatre Museum.Montreal theatre-goers should remember that to-night an entire change of programme takes place at the Royal, and the management promise that the bill for the week will outdo any of their previous efforts.The names of the new performers have already appeared in Tue HeraLp, and if they are only as good as their predecessors the management can not fail to have equally as crowded houses during the present week as the past.Those who wish to atteud should make it a point to go early, as hundreds are turned away nightly.M.A, A.Gymnasiam.A MUSICAL AND LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT.What promises to.be a most successful entertainment will be given in the large hall of the M.A.A.@ymnasium, Mansfield street, to-morrow evening, by Messrs, Fraser and Baker.In addition to these gentlemen, who are an entertainment in themselves, Mrs.Page-Thrower, Miss Mary Maltby, Miss McGarry, and a host of ama) teurs will take part.The mere announce ment should be sufficient to draw a * full house,\u201d as, in addition to the prestige which Messrs.Baker and Fraser enjoy with the general public, they have heavy claims on the members of the Montreal Snowshoe Club for their hearty work at Lumkins for the amusement of all.If merit has its own reward there should not be standing room to-morrow night.Queen\u2019s Hall.THE YOUNG IRISHMEN'S CONCERT.The grand concert to be given by the Young Irishmen\u2019s Literary and Benefit Association at the above hall this evening is sure to prove a grand success if one may judge from the list of talented names and the programme.The eoncert will be a strictly Irish one, selections being made from nearly all the best Irish composers, among whom appears the name of Lady Dufferin.During the evening an address will be delivered by the Hon.W.W.Lynch, and Mr.Neil Warner will give two recitations.Among the lady singers on the programme may be mentioned Mrs.Thurston, Miss Maliby, Mrs.Otis Rockwood and Miss Talley.- Nordheimer\u2019s Hall.All those lovers of Erin\u2019s music, who wish to enjoy a rich musical treat, should attend the grand concert under the auspices of the St.Patrick\u2019s Society to be held this evening in the above hall.The programme is a choice and varied one, and those who attend will see again in song the land of St.Patrick, as shown bv her poets and bards, and all may feel assured that a most enjoyable evening is in store for all who attend.the Christian teaching, to which he was at one time subject ?It must have struck every unprejudiced person present that Captain A Notes.In the rush for Patti tickets at the San Francisco ams was) told the story of an escaped convict in The | Opera House, on Friday, the crowd burst in the doors, smashed all the THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE MONDAY, ARCH 17 plants and pictures and the window of the ox office.\u201cA boy was hurled through the door and badly hurt.Men\u2019s coats and women\u2019s dresses were torn from their backe, and several women were seriously injured, and many fainted, \u2014_\u2014\u2014 IMPORTANT When you visit or leave New York Cit -ave Bugguge Expressage and Carringe Hiry and stop at Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot.450 elegant rooms, Atted up at a cost of one million dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day.European lan.Elevator.Restaurant supplied with he best.Horse cars, stages and elevated railronds to all depots.Familles can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than atanv .rst-class ante, in the city == ON'T RUIN YOUR EYES by using cheap Spectacles, but purchase a pair HENRY GRANT & SON'S CELEBRATED BRAZILIAN PEBBLE SPECTACLES, which preserve and improve the eyesight.Now selling cheap.Established 22 years.26 Beaver Hall Terrace.March :7 we Professional Cards.WELDON,McLEAN & DEVLIN, Barristers and Attorneys, ST.JOHN, NEW BRUNSWICK.Cuas.W.WeLpon, Q.C.M.P., dolicitor for Bauk of Montreal.Huca H.McLeax.| JAMES DEVLIN.March 14 6m 64 GRAHAM, TUPPER & BORDEN, Barristers and Attorneys-at-Law, Hesslein's Building, HALIFAX.WALLACE GRAHAM, Q.C, CHARLES H.TUPPER, LL:B., M.P.ROBERT L.BORDEN.March li 61 ÆNEAS MACDONALD, Real Estate & General Agent, Special attention paid to Collection of Accounts.P.0.Box 59, CORNWALL, Ontario._ March 11 3m 61 QPECIALIST for the treatment of Dyspepsia and Paralysis.DOCTOR de BONALD, Medalist member of the Soclete des Arts, Sciences et Belles-Lettres de Paris, etc, 331 CRAIG STREET (Viger Square), MONTREAL.Mareh 4 J.& R.ESDAILE, Grain and Freight Brokers.ESTABLISHED 1846.Grain and Provisions Bought and Sold for Cash or on Margin.Correspondents in Western Markets and New York.March 4 55 JOSEPH F.KENNA, Architect, CHESTERFIELD CHAMBERS 18 ALEXIS STREET, Montreal.March l 53 P.LAMOTHE & SON, à Real Estate, Insurance and Investment Agents.Office : 3 PLACE D\u2019ARMES HILL.February 27 \"50 A.W.ATWATER, Advocate, No.131 ST.JAMES STREET.February 26 3m 49 BUSTEED & WHITE, Advocates, Barristers and Solicitors, FORESTRY CHAMBERS, 132 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.E.B.Busteep, B.A, B.C.L.; W.J.Waire,3B.A., B.CiL._ December 7 292 STUART & FAIR, NOTARIES, Issuers of Marriage Licenses, Commissioners for Quebec, Ontarie and Manitoba.13 HOSPITAL STREET.ERNEST STUART.| JouN Fair, JR.September 10 21 McINTYRE & LEWIS, Sarristors and Solicitors, PARLIAMENTARY and DEPARTMENTAL AGENTS Land Patents and Patents of Invention Procured.Solicitors of tiie Bank of Montreal, OTTAWA.A.F.Melwryre.| J.Travrrs Lewis.2 3m 55 Barrister, &c., October 17 ANDREW A.WILSON, STOCK BROKER, (Member of Montreal;Stock Exchange.) Stock bought£and sold for cash or on margin.Office : Hamilton Chambers, 171ST, JOHN£ST.(P.O.Box 1867.) October 27 257 H.SANDFIELD MACDONALD, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald.) Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Notary, &c, Solicitor for the Ontario Bank.CORNWALL, Ont.N.B.\u2014Special facilities for makin rompt Collections throughout Ontario an anitoba.June 28 158 DUNN & BENNIE, Accountants, Auditors, Commercial and Financial Agents, NOTRE DAME ST.EAST, (Opposite Bank of Montreal.) WINNIPEG, MAN.Special attention given to Insolvent wat ters.Estates in Trust carefully and ecomom- ically administered.Collections made.Information cheerfully given.Correspondence invited.Address Box 311, P.O., Winnipeg.Roget.Donn, | Taos.BENNIE, November 24 281 W.J.POTTER, ; Designer and Engraver on Wo od, 242 St JAMES STREET, (Room 9).The only Ergraver in Canada using the Celebrated \u201c\u2018 Baker Seven Combination Engraving Machine,\u201d producing Engraving hitherto, unequaled in Canada.Specimens on application.January 4 4 OTEL AND RESTAURANT.\u2014E.FORTIN, 216 NOTRE DAME STREET\u2014216.46 St.Gabriel Street and 224 Notre Dame! Street (private entrance to the Restaurant).Mr.E.FORTIN informs his numerous patrons that he has attached to his establishment a first-class Restaurant, where Lunch is given every day from 12 to 3 o'clock, at moderate rices; and also Meals served at all hours.e begs to inform the general public also that he has a fine Billiard Hall attached to the Hotel.January 24 3m 21 WHITING FOR SALE, IN LOTS T0 SUIT PURCHASERS.SAMUEL WOODS & CO., 18 8t, Sacrament Street.February 28 dde Tet 51 7 A \u2014\u2014 Professional Cards.BEATTY, CHADWICK, BLACKSTOCK &/GALT, BEATTY, CHADWICK, BLACKSTOCK& NEVILLE, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &c.W.H.BEATTY.E.M.CHADWICK.1.G.BLACKSTOCK.THOMAS P.GALT.R.8.NEVILLE.Omces\u2014Bank of Torentn Buildings, Corner of Well m and Church Sts.TORONTO.* December 31 311 RICHARDS & CAMERON, Barristers, Solicitors, &o., No.362 MAIN S1 REET, (P.O.Box 1243.) WINNIPEG, A.E.RicRArDS J _January 28 = | ERNEST STUART, STOCK BROKER, 13 HOSPITAL STREET.Member of the Montreal Stock Exchange._ January 17 15 H.JOSEPH & CO., Real Estate and General Financial Agents No.16 St.Sacrament st, MONTREAL.Special attention given to the management of Estates, Renting, Coilecting, &c.December 24 306 PRIEUR & MACKAY, ACCOUNTANTS & GENERAL AGENTS 4 Hospital Street, Montreal, Cases of Insolvency and Trust Estates carefully managed.Rents and debts collected Correspondence solicited.F.X, PRIEUR.H.B.MAOKAY.October 2 6m 235 \u201cJOHN FAIR, ACCOUNTANT.Commissioner for taking Affidavits o Ontarlo.115 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.March 23 TO THOMAS DARLING, Accountant and Auaitor, ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.J.D, Canerony.24 213 May 20 120 ARTHUR H.PLIMSOLL, Auditor and Accountant, HAMILTON CHAMBERS, ST.JOHN STREET, MONTREAL.April 4 80 JOHN FULTON, Accountant and Auditor?242 8ST, JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.Novemoer 15 WALKER & BOWIE, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, &ec., Commisioners for all the Provinces.American War and Pensions Claims Collected.Marriage Licenses issued.59 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET D.E.Bowrr, B.C.L.| W.8.WaLkzr, B.C.L, April 28 101 GIBBONS, McNAB & MULKERN, Barristers and Attornies! OEFIC & Corner Richmond and Carling Streets\u2019 LONDON, ONT, Gzæo.C.Grssons | Geo.MoNas.P.MULKERN.273 January $ 2 RIDDELL & STEVENSON, .CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS, 22 St.John Street, Commissioners for the Provinces of Que bec, Ontario, Nova Scotia, New Rrunswick and Manitoba.A.F.Rrnneuz.| A.W.STEVENSON.November 274 MACLENNAN & LIDDELL, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald.) Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &e.CORNWALL, Ont.\u2018D.B.MACLENNAN, Q.C.| J.W.LippseL, July 2 156 JOHN McDONALD, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 230 St.James Street, Montreal EsTABLISHED 1867.Special attention given to auditing t books and statements of Joint Stock - panies and Corporations.January 201 H.MACMAHON, Q.C., MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG.January 12 10 MOFFAT & CALDWELL, Bankers, Stock and Real Estate Brokers, 444 MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG, Man Real estate bought and sold.Mortgages negotiated.Collections made, Correspondence invited, Address Drawer 1269, P.O., Winnipeg August 18 19 JOHN G.GRANT, Stock Broker.(Member Montreal Stock Exchange.) \" Stocksand Bonds bought or sold for Cash or on margin.Office\u20143 Western Chambers, 22 St.John Street, P.O.Box 4, July 12 165 JACKSON RAE, Office : Royal Insurance Chambers, NOTRE DAME STREET.General Financial, Investment and cm mission Agent.Municipal or other Bonds and Stocks Bought and Sold.Loauson Mortgages or other Securities Edect ed.Advances on Stocks, Merchandise or Commercia.Paper Negotiated.April 12 MacDOUGALL BROS., Stock Brekers, ' 69 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, Buy and Sell all Securities quoted an New York Stock Exchange, through their Agents, Messrs.Prince & Whitely.\u2018erme\u2014Ten per cent.margin on the par value, Commission for buying, # of one p cent, and same for selling.December 29 318 J.RIELLE, Land Surveyor, 146 ST.IJAMES STREET H.COTTE, Accountant and Auditor, Address P.O.Box No.1,866, Septembe- _\u2014 eh oom es - am R EE Ee ee ee eT == SEE THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, - VOMINON DESPATCHES FROM THE CAPITAL.Extension of the Credit Valley Rail.way\u2014\u201c Canada Gazette \u201d Notes\u2014The Levis and Kennebec Railway Bonds Before the Supremc Court.Orrawa, March 15\u2014The vie of A Corporation of the City of Quebec, appel- sats, vs.The Quebec Central Railway Company, respondents, was taken up in the Supreme Court yesterday.This appeal is for the purpose of determining the uestion as to whether an issue of $300,000 worth of bonds of.the Levis and Kennebec Railway Company, belonging to and held by the appellants, was legal, and whether the appeilants ought to be concurrently collated with the respondents (whe are holders of $100,000 worth of bonds previously issued by the said company) on the proceeds of the Sheriff\u2019s sale of the said Levis and Kennebec Railway at the suit of the Mason Manufacturing Company.Mr.Pelletier, Q.C., appeared for the defendants and Hoa.Geo.Irvine, Q.C., for the respondents, Judgment was reserved.The Canada Gazette contains the appointment of J.A.Bernier, St.Boniface, 3rd commissioner for the district of Provencher, vice J.F.Tennant.Tenders have been called for by the Department of Inland Revenue for the running of a ferry across the Ottawa at Monte- bello for a period of five yecrs.The Bell Electric Light Company give notice of a by-law removing the hed office from London to Toronto and a bylaw for the purpose of changing the number of directors to three, ; The following statement of the cireula- tion and specie on the 29th February appears in the Canada Gazette :\u2014 Fractional notes.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.» $ 173,670 Provincial; RE PEREEE BE ominion 4's ., Montreal issue 6,866,159 Toronto issue.5,877,024 Halifax issue.2,420,000 8t.John issu .719,648 Victoria.paresse ns0nsc0usa00008t 48,44: $16,64L,709 The specie held by the several assistant receivers on the 29th February, 1884, was $2,052,866; additional at Montreal, $452,000.QUEBEC.Summary of News from the Provincial Capital.Special to THE HERALD.Quesre, March 15.\u2014The students of Morrin College have issued invitations for a dinner at the college on Thursday next.A new vinegar establishment has just been started on the Little River road here, and has just commenced manufacturing.The contest in Gaspe will, it is said, be a pretty close one.À pretty extensive fund has been raised for the Opposition candidate, and he is reported to have a fair chance of coming in a winner.The religious establishments here are .being supplied with several new fire escapes.| Everything points to a very successful celebration fore on Monday \u2018of St.Patrick\u2019s Day.The out-door procession will be very large and imposing.The Rev.Mr.Marsh, for neaily 40 years pastor of the Baptist church here, has retired and is to be replaced by Rev.Mr.Stobo.Over 18 miles of wooden sidewalks were laid down in city streets by the corporation last year, and 15 miles of water courses built.ONTARIO- A Costly Smash Up\u2014Daring Outrage\u2014 Death of a Prominent Bellevillite\u2014 Suicide by a Farmer\u2014A Heavy Fine\u2014 Runaways Caught\u2014Briuging a Sireet Railway to Time.Toronto, March 15.\u2014The loss to rolling stock from the accident at High Park last night is roughly estimated at $25,000.Oue engine was completely smashed up as well as a caboose and two or three cars of freight.The express from Hamilton did not reach here uutil after three this morning, .Mary Kelly, a domestic servadt, complained to the police last night that she had been induced to enter a hack by a hotel keeper on Yonge street, aud while there was outraged.A warrant will be taken out to-day for the arrest of the hotel keeper, but for fear he might clear out in the meantime the police decline to give his name.; .In the Local House the bill giving widows and spinsters who have the necessary property qualifications the right to vote at municipal elections.was passed.Hallett Bros., indicted for having a nuisance in their fat rendering establish ment, were to-day fined $100 or two months imprisonment.Lydia Peckham and Rose Lernabe, two girls who escaped from the Mercer reformatory last night, were captured at Mimico this morning and taken back to the institution, BELLEVILLE, March 15,\u2014Mr.Marshal B.Roblin, owner of the street railway, and a prominent official of the Methodist Church dled this morning from congestion of the lungs.Deceased was 60 years of age and à native of Prince Edward Island.mi Richard Badgely, of Plainfield, committed suicide yesterday morning by hanging himself to a beam in his baru: Deceased was about 60 years of age.Hamirron, March 15.\u2014The Mayor has signed an order to issue a writ against the Hamilton and Dundas Street Railway Co.to prevent them running their motors ip the city limits, as the council claims that the company has forfeited its right to do so by non-compliance with the terms of the by-law.Prof.Aldous, organist of St.Thomas Church, has accepted an appointment as organist of the Church of the Ascension where they have a new organ.THE MARITIME PROVINCES An Important Suit\u2014Nova Scotia Represented at the Defeat of Osman\u2014Al- leged\u201cBribery in the York, N.B., Cons test\u2014The Mirimichi Valley Railway.HarirAx, N.S., March 15.\u2014Captain Dowling and two seamen, who were part ofthe crew of the brig Emma, which was run down and sunk off this port two years .ago by the steamer Howards, which also sunk, left to-day on the Polynesian to give evidence in a suit brought by Halifax underwriters against the owners of the steamer, and which is to be tried at Liverpool this month.H.McD.Henry, Q.C, also left last week for Liverpool via New York, to watch the case in the interests of the underwriters.It was reported here on receipt of the news of the last battle in Egypt thata Nova Scotia officer in the engagement, a son of Colonel Stewart of this city, was among the killed, The Colonel and his friends were naturally very anxious until definte particulars could be ascertained, cablegram was received stating that the gentleman in question had passed through the battle in safety.Considerable anxiety is being felt here \u2018 for the safety of R.J.Hart & Co.\u2019s brig Brazil, Captain Peake, from Dsrnambuu January 24 for this port, which wasr - ported off Sambro on Friday last and tok a pilot on board.Since then nothing has been heard of her.It was at first thought that she might have been blown off coast, but the wind has been fair for hr since, Her non-arrival cannot Le counted for except that some accident has befallen her.Her crew when she left here about Oct.10, 1883, included the following, who probably remained with her for the return voyage :\u2014Peter Anderson, mate, Haligonian, married ; John Williams, second mate, Haligonian, single; Henry Thornhill, cook, Barbadees; geaman Antoni Jemmey, Italian ; À.P Teitersen, Gibraltar ; James Stewart, Chatham, N.B., and Edward Cosgrove, married, Halifax.FREDERICTON, March 15.\u2014A petition was filed this morning by James Pickard against Thomas Temp, M.P.for York County, on the grounds of bribing and corruption.The petition contains nineteen counts and charges of personal bribery and bribery by agents.This afternoon g counter petition was filed by William McKay against George F.Gregory, the defeated candidate.The grounds are personal bribery and bribery through agents, and asking for his disqualification.Ata meeting of the citizens of Fredericton last night & committee was appointed to proceed to Ottawa\u2019 to press upon the representatives and Dominion Government the claims of the Miramichi Valley Railroad to a subsidy.SINFUL SIFTINGS.Selections From Satan\u2019s Diary for Two Days.» ToRONTO, Ont., March 15.\u2014A prominent member of Dr.Wild\u2019s congregation has created a scandal.Every Wednesday evening, at the prayer meeting held in Heath\u2019s house, one of the regular attend- 143 ants was the wife of another prominent member.On Tuesday Heath and the latter were caught in finagrante delicto by her husband, who gave Heath three days to leave the city.Heath and his own wife accordingly cleared out yesterday for the States, and their property will be sold next week.Jno.Churley, blacksmith, has been arrested on a capuas, charged by Maria Buck | with seducticn and breach of promise of marriage.The damages claimed are $2,000.WAYNESBORO, Va., March 15.\u2014 À.M.Finch, depot agent here, has been arrested for embezzlement in Ohio, several years ago, of a number of thousand dollars, He has been sought for, heretofore, without success.It is believed that the money embezzled he secreted somewhere near the scene of the transaction and that for fear of detection and capture he never returned.EasroN, Pa., March 15.\u2014Sabato Alle- sapdro, under sentence of death fur murder, cut an artery in his arm yesterday but he was discovered before bleeding to death, The knife made of brass was taken from him, GREENVILLE, S.C., March 15.\u2014Wm.T.Barrett, agent of the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Assurance of New York, committed suicide last night, taking morphine.His last words were \u201cIt takes more courage to live than to die.\u201d Pecuniary embarrassments was the cause.He was at one time possessed of an ample fortune which he squandered in fast living.ToroNTO, March 16.\u2014About seven this morning the body of a well dressed man, about forty years of age, was found in a coach house in rear of 427 Yonge street.The man had suicided by cutting bis jugular vein with a pocket kaife.There were no papers to identify him, the only thing found being a watch and gold chaip and two plugs of tobacco.The body was taken to the Morgue to await identifica- tien, but up to eleven to-night no one bal called to claim it.WINDSOR, Ont.,, March 16.\u2014About 11 p m.on Saturday George Ross, colored, went to his house, on McDougall street, and found another colored man named Scott with his (Ross\u2019) mistress.Ross threw a lamp at Scott, striking him on the head and breaking the lamp.The oil took fire, and burned Scott in a horrible manner, and the physicians say he cannot live.Ross was arrested after a desperate struggle by Chief Baines and officer Wells, he defending bimself with an axe.He was, however, overpowered without injuring the officers.+ FAIR TRADE FOLLY.Attempt to Exclude Foreign Cattle England.WasHINGTON, March 15.\u2014 Secretary Frelinghuysen has received a letter from Minister Lowell, setting forth that the cattle plague in England is likely to become an important political question there in agricultural localities and give anxiety to the Government.The wish and hope of the farming interest is the from absolute exclusion of foreign cattle.The question has grown to such dimensions, the letter says, that a person most competent to give an opinion thought it to be politically the most important thing which would confront the Ministry in any election that might occur in an agricultural constituency.\u2014_\u2014 ee Bigotry in New Jersey.Camper, N.J., March 15.\u2014In the Methodist Conference here, to-day, there was an application for membership on trial of John Dewitt Miller, of Trenton.Bishop Harris objected, claiming that Miller was an advocate of unholy doctrines, that while he was pastor of a Trenton church he upheld the theatre as a means of diffusing moral and intellectual instruction.He had attended the ** Passion Play\u201d in New York, and subsequently wrote a favorable criticism of it.On a vote being taken, but one delegate favored his admission, e\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Daring Attempt to Escape.Sr.Lours, Mo, March 15.\u2014Tiller, the express robber, made a desperate attempt to escape this afternoon.He passed out of the window of a room on the fifth story of the Lindell House, where he has been confined, helping the express company to straighten out the accounts, descended by means of a fire escape to a balcony over the main entrance, and rushed through an open window of a lady\u2019s bedroom into the hall, but being unacquainted with the building, was caught by an officer and delivered to the police authorities, A Factory Act for Massachusetts.Boston, March 15.\u2014A bill.will be drafted prohibiting the employment of a minor under 14, except during the vacation of public schools, and all minors over 14 residing one year where there are | evening schools unless they are able to read and write the English language correctly.It sets forth that Massachusetts has ninety-three thousand persons who cannot read and write.The bill will rebut the fact that there were several offi- duce illiteracy, and is the first compul- zers of the name of Stewart gave thew | sory statute of the kind in the United ounds for hope, and this morning a States.\u2014 NIL DESPERANDUM.The Mahdi's Troops as Determined as Ever.Khartoum Reported in Danger, A Price Offered for the Capture of Osman.\u2018Where Has El Mahdi Gone ?Osman Prays for Suecess, SUAKIM, March 15.\u2014The immense volumes of black smoke, which rose from the burning camp and villages made a greater impression upon the fugitives than the British proclamations.Before the battle Osman Digma went twenty miles to a holy spot to pray for sucer, Zobehr Accepts the Gover =\".- Khartoum, LoxDON, March 15,\u2014Zobelir Pasha is willing to take the place of Gordon as Governor-General of the Soudan.He advises that it be subdued by pacific means, and says slavery will be got rid of gradually when the Soudanese appreciate the benefits of civilization.He doubts that the Mahdi is considered a prophet in the Soudan.Zobehr says there is no feud between himself and Gordon.\u201d Pathetic Seenes on the Battle Field.SUAKIM, March 15.\u2014Parties of Arab.wandered over the battle field in the moonlight and uttered heartrending cries of grief wherever they fouud the dead bodies of friends, in many places piled in heaps.The Black Watch regiment was almost denuded of its sub-officers in the battle.The friendly Sheikhs are of opinion that Osman Digma will go to El Mahdi, report the recent disaster, and ask for orders.They doubt if he will succeed in mustering a fresh force.Caring for the Wounded.SUAKIM, March 15.\u2014 The physicians attached to the French, Russian and Italian war vessels in harbor have offered to assist in caring for the English wounded.German and French Opinions.BercIN, March 15.\u2014In commenting upon the victory of Gen.Graham, the Kreuz® Zeitung®,and Tageblait praise the conduct of the English troops.The North German Gazette attributes the victory solely to the skilful use of arms of precision.Paris, March 15.\u2014The Liberte, the National and the Temps especially praise the plucky conduct of the Arabs in the recent fight with Gen.Graham.Rebel Movements.Carro, March 15.\u2014There is increasing activity on the part of the rebels near the Nile.Beyond \u2018Berber, telegraphic communication is cut and a steamer has been fired upon.Panic Among Baker's Forces.SUAKIM, March 15.\u2014A panic occurred last night among the Egyptians under Baker Pasha, who is still in camp at Zareiba.They got the notion the rebels were approaching and took to their heels.Two men who were mistaken for rebels were killed, Marvels of Heroism.Adam Frazer, the largest man of the Black Watch Regiment, killed 12 Arabs with his bayonet in the recent battle.Drummond, of the same regiment, bayounetted Osman Digma\u2019s nephew.In Favor of the Mahdi LonpoN, March 16.\u2014Many partisans of El Mahdi have been arrested in Hedjaz, Arabia.A leading Sheikh between Shendy and Khartoum has declared in favor of El Mahdi.Gordon telegraphs that there is no immediate danger at Khartoum.A Price on @sman\u2019s Head.SUAKIM, March 16.\u2014At a meeting here to-day between Admiral Hewett, General Graham and the chief inhabitants of the city, it was decided tofissue a proclamation offering a reward of one thousand pounds for the capture of Osman Digna.The general opinion was expressed that the friendly tribes would co-operate with the British troops in opening the road to Berber and releasing the garrisons.The Rebels as Deflant as Ever.LoNDpoN, March 16.\u2014Advices from Berber make no mention of any uprising of Arabs in that region.The country is repoited qu'es as far as Shandy.Despatches from Cairo, however, state that the Government is suppressing bad news from Khartoum.A number of Arab rebels have reappeared at Tamani-Eb, and attack all stragglers that approach them.There are no signs that the defeat of Osman Digma has crushed the spirit of the rebel tribes.The Had- dendowas, who suffered the greatest loss of life, still adhere to Osman.WORK AND WORKERS.A Colliery Strike Ended, - CoruMBus, O., March 15.\u2014The miners at Rendville and Corning resumed work yesterday, the president of the union having decided that they could not be justified because of the grievance of the haulers.Work is now fully resumed in Hocking and Sundity Creed vallevs.A Strike Averted.&® Prrrssura, Pa., March 15,\u2014The efforts of the miners committee appoigted by the convention this week to induce the men working the third pool reduction to strike are again unsuccessful.The third pool master says the men will not come out unless the association raises $10,000 to support them during the strike.ee He Didn't Know it was Loaded.New York, March 16.\u2014Denis Reilley, aged 30, visiting to day John Cassidy\u2019s family in Brooklyn, drew a revolver from his pocket and pointed it at Mary Cas- sidy, saying that he would mesmerize her.She exhibited fear, he laughed, and turning the levelled weapon at the head of Celia Renny, aged 17, also visiting at Cas- sidy\u2019s, and pulled the trigger.A loud report followed.Miss Renny, without uttering a word, fell forward upon the floor dead, a bullet, having pierced her brain.Reilley made no effort to escape, and when arrested was overcome with horror at the occurrence.He said he thought the revolver was empty.He found all the chambers had been unloaded excepting the one from which the fatal shot was fired.| Archbishop Gibbons\u2019 Return.BarTIMorE, March 16.\u2014 Archbishop Gibbons occupied the pulpit of the cathedral this morning for the first time since hjs return from Europe.He spoke with deep gratitude of the warm and hearty reception given brother bishops and himself by the prelates in the various countries visited, by the cardinels and the Pope himself.Leo XIIL, he said, treated the American bishops more as a father ora brother than a superior.The Archbishop contrasted the situation of America and \u2018Europe in favor of the former, and said that he was glad his journey was ended and that he was home again.retreat Nihilists at Constantinople.CONSTANTINOPLE, March 16.\u2014Two foreigners, supposed to be Nihilists, have arrived at Galata.+ no Wau, \"MONDAY, MARCH 17 \u2014 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.Another Attack on the Government's Egyptian Policy.An All Night Sitting.Determined Qbstruction to the Supply Bill.Debate in the Imperial Commons.LonpoN, March 15.\u2014In the House of Commons to-day, the War Secretary announced that telegraphic communication with Khartoum ad been broken and a steamer passing down the Nile had been subjected to a continuous fusilade for three days.He believed thatthe tribes in that region had risen.A battalion of troops have been despatched to Assouan.7 \"mead Bartlett and Mr.Henry Laboucuere attacked , tne Government.The Under Foreign Secretary denied that Gordon was in extremities.He asserted that the withdrawal of the garrison from Kassala will be perfectly easy 80 soon as the differences are settled.Abyssinia was friendly.It was necessary that a civilized Power should control the Red Sea ports, insure the suppression of the slave trade and maintain communication with India.Instructions had been sent to General Grabam not to proceed to Berber.Mr.Labouchere offered a motion that the loss of British and Arabs in the Soudan was unnecessary, which was rejected by a vote of 111 to 94.Sir Michael Hicks Beach (Conservative) stated that he overheard Sir William Har- court, Home Sdcretary, say after the vote bad been taken \u201cSo this dirty trick did not succeed,\u201d Sir William Harcourt express regret at having made use of the words complained of, and said he had no \"iulen.+ vf givive pain to any one.An All-Night Session.LoxpoNn, March 16.\u2014The House of Commons continued in session all night debating the supply bill.Early in the morning Mr.Healy observed that the Leaguers, who had no birds to shoot, were prepared to oppose the appropriation bill.Mr.Stanley (Liberal) was overheard to exclaim, * They have landlords.\u201d Mr.Healey appealed to the Chairman against this language.Mr.Stanley withdrew the expression.The House adjourned at 5.45 this morning.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 NIPPED IN THE BUD.Another Spanish Revolt Frastrated.Maprip, March 16.\u2014Gen.Velardes, a cavalry ensign, three sergeants and two civilians were arrested at Gen.Velarde\u2019s house on Saturday.Several other persons were arrested at other places, including Brigadier Fillacampa.The Government has for some time been aware that a conspiracy had been hatched for a military uprising similar to that which took place in August last.Many more persons were arrested to-day, including Moran, Secretary for Zorilla, a priest, fourteen sergeants and three other officers.The Government has forbidden the proposed Communistic banquet and public serenade in honor of Portuondo, the Democratic deputy.The Government believes that the plot is widespread, but the arrest of the leaders and the precautions taken in every garrison will prevent a rising.LoNDoN, March 16.\u2014The Madrid correspondent of the Times says that Zorilla is working with French and Spanish speculators to raise another revolt in Spain.-_\u2014 THE POCAHONTAS DISASTER, Great Force of the'Shock, PocaBONTAS, March 15.\u2014The victims of the mine disaster leave 27 widows and orphans.There were five different explosions and their force so great that the mountain was cracked.There were no expert gas men employed in the mine, and no safety lamps used.The officers say that the explosion was net caused by a lamp, but probably by a blast which opened up a large quantity of gas.Another Explosion Expected.Ly~NcHuBURG, Va., March 15.\u2014Experts 4 express iho fear that there may be another exploston in Pocahontas mine, and precautions have been taken to prevent further loss of human life.It is thought that the Governor.will recommend the immediate appropriation of $2,500 to meet the pressing necessities of the sufferers.Work in the mine, where the explosion took place, will not be resumed for two months._\u2014 RUSSIAN GRIEVANCES.A Bold Nihilist Pronunciamento.St.PETERSBURG, March 16.\u2014The first number of a paper called Swobodnoje S/owa (or Free Speech) has appeared.It summons the youth of Russia to oppose the despotic form of government,and says the Russian State machine 1s rapidly decaying, discontent is increasing among all classes, revolutionary ideas are spreading everywhere, even in the army, and a day of victory is approaching, The paper strongly depreciates terrorism, and favors + of all branches of Socialists, suy8, shouwud pursue their desired end by moral energy, not by brute force.\u2014 FIRE REPORT.CoLBORNE, March 15.\u2014 About two o\u2019clock this morning a fire broke out in the Victoria Rink, owned by Scripture Brothers, and was completely consumed, together with its contents; loss about $2,000.The building was insured in the Phenix for one thousand.: A Murderess\u2019s Confession.Dayrox, Ohio, March 16.\u2014On Januar 11th, 1867, Christina Kett, a pretty girl, aged 18, was murdered in her home.No clue was ever discovered to the murderers until yesterday, when her brother told the death-bed confession that his own mother made three weeks ago.The murdered girl returned home an hour late from a visit to a lady friend.The mother in a fit of passion struck her with an axe handle crushing her skull.Appalled at the crime she smeared the dead girl\u2019s face with gunpowder, and deported herself in such a manner as to entirely elude detection.Mental torture drove her from the scene of the crime, and she roamed through western cities, finally returning here several years ago.She was sixty- four years old at her death, All of her family are dead, but the son who relates her dying confession.Oleomargarine Poison.NEw York, March 15.\u2014Before the Senate Committee on Public Health, today, Charles Moses, an oleomargarine packer, testified that his hands and feet became sore and bis nails dropped out through handling oleomargarine.His system became so impregnated with the poison that he had to go to hospital, where the doctors said that if he went to work there it would be his death.Jas.Gardiner said that he had a friend who worked a month in an oleomargarine factory.His hands were poisoned by oleomargarine and he died a year afterwards.RUMORED DISSOLUTION Of the English Parliament by Mr.Gladstone.His Policy to be Tested.LoxpoxN, March 16.\u2014It is rumored that the Government, desiring to test the opinion of the country in regard to its gyptian policy, and fearing that obstruction in the present Parliament will thwart the Franchise bill, has decided to dissolve Parliament, and informed the Queen of this decision through Mr, Chamberlain, who dined at Windsor Castle last evening, FRANCE AND CHINA.Another Scientific Frontier, Paris, March 15.\u2014Le Temps says that the French will occupy Thainguey and Langson, and establish a scientific fron- ier.An Indemnity Lost.The French newspapers generally ex press chagrin at the escape from Bac- Ninh of the Chinese garrison, the capture of which would have enabled France to claim an indemnity from Chima.Coanting the Cost.Loxpon, March 15.\u2014The Times says the occupation of Bac-Ninh ends in nothing.The rainy season begins in a foitnight, which will postpone operations for six months.The delta of the Red River is handed over to pillage and anarchy.The French Government will shortly be compelled to ask for a credit of twenty-five million francs, and eventually for one hundred million francs, which the Chamber will certainly refuse.The expedition will require 63 ships, 400,000 men, and the end to be gained is out of all proportion to the outlay.' Mediation Asked For.LoxpoN, March 15.\u2014The Chinese Ambassador has asked Lord Granville to mediate between China and France.Opposci to War, Paris, March 15.\u2014The Left intend to oppose the continuance of warlike operations in Tonquin.The Battle at Bac-Ninh, Gen.Negrier in his advance upon Bac- Ninh met the enemy at Xarioy.À severe battle ensued.The enemy were at last forced to retreat, and the French pursued them into Bac-Ninh.The enemy evacuated the town in great disorder, The Spoit of Bac-Ninh.Paris, March 15.\u2014Gen.Millot telegraphs to the Minister of Marine that the rench captured at Bac-Ninh one hundred pieces of artillery, including several Krupp guns, a large number of rifles, a quantity of gunpowder, and flags of the Chinese generals.The Senate to-day adopted resolutions congratulating the army in Tonquin on its success.Rapid Advance of the French.Paris, March 16.\u2014The French advance from Bac-Ninh has begun.General Delisle is marching upon Thalnguyen and Gen.Negrier upon Langson.Negotiatiens Again Commencci.Paris, March 16.-M.Ferry has reopened direct negotiations with the Marquis Tseng for a treaty based upon the condition that the French shall be allowod to retain possession of Bac-Ninh._\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 , A Panama Horror.PANAMA, March 15.\u2014The Star and Herald under the heading of \u201c How we breed pestilence,\u201d says that there are two native cemeteries.One is quadrangular in shape, the walls being pierced with tierces of niches in which the coffins are thrust and bricked up.Many of the fronts of the niches are in a dilapidated condition, the coffins are visible and through them an effluvia flows which must be and undoubtedly is death dealing.In the corners openings are formed by an abutment of thin interment walls, and into those are thrown in a confused mass bodies and coffins without semblance of respect for the dead.The half decom- -posed remains, which have been withdrawn from the niches to make roum for others behind this quadrangle, are 60 or 70 coffins, some yet tenanted.From others the occupants have been heedlessly thrown and form a frame work for rapidly growing vegetation.In the second cemetery, Potter\u2019s Field, the sights are equally repulsive.Herc people are in- diseriminately interred, in the majority of instances, without coffins.e\u2014\u2014 Honoring An Italian Statesman, Rome, March 15.\u2014The Italian Chambix of Deputies has shown many marks of respect to the memory of the deceased statesman, Quintina Sella, whose death was announced yesterday.\u2018They adjourned for four days, appointed two weeks as a period for mourning, ordered a copper vrown for the tomb, aad propose to vote 100,000 lire for the erection of a statue.Preparing for St.Patrick\u2019s Day.Lowpox, March 17.\u2014 Precautions have been taken to protect the post-office at Bristol in consequence of threats to destroy the building with dynamite on St.Patrick\u2019s Day.The county and town of Londonderry and the counties of Tyrone, Fermanagh, Louth and Armagh have been proclaimed under the Crimes Act in view of possible riots on St.Patrick\u2019s Day.The French in the Guif of Aden.Cairo, March 15.\u2014The French have decided to exercise sovereignty over the port of Obok on the African Coast of the Gulf of Aden.The commander of the French -man-cf-war Infernel has been instructed to assist in carrying out this intention.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014#_ Bismarck\u2019s Insarance Bill.BERLIN, March 15.\u2014In the Reichstag to-day Bismarck spoke in advocacy of his workingmen\u2019s accident insurance bill,and urged its benevolent and Christian character.He said it was intended to help the poor, and consolidate peace between employers and workingmen.Just Sentences on Murderers.VIENNA, March 15.\u2014Hugo Schenck, who confessed of having murdered four women whom he had married for the purpose of plundering, and Karl Schenck and Karl Schlossarek, his accomplices, have been sentenced to death.0 A Theatrical Squabble.Curcago, March 16.\u2014The deputy sheriff took possession of the box office of Hoodley\u2019s Theatre to-night on a claim ef $1,200 Apna Dickinson makes against Fanny Davenport.Honoring Henry George, GLAsGoW, March 15.\u2014The Scottish Land Restoring League gave a banquet this evening in honor of Henry George.No loyal or patriotic toasts were offered.rs AT 13 Philips Square, this city, since the return of M.Souvielle, ex-aide Surgeon of the French Army, from Europe, crowds of physicians and sufferers are daily visiting him and using his invention, the \u2018 Spirome- ter.\u201d He has brought with him from Europe some of the most scientific instruments which are in use in the hospitals of France and England, for Throat and Lung Diseases.THE WEEK ABROAD.| News and Talk Foreign Capitals.The Soudan Victory\u2014Latest Estimate of Losses-London;Opinion-The Soudan Question in Parliament-The \u2018\u201cFTimes\u2019\u201d on the Situation\u2014Effect' on the Gov- ernment\u2014Mr.Gladstone\u2019s Mealth\u2014 French Politics\u2014Austrian Action Against Anarchists\u2014American Taste in Paris\u2014Literary aud Art Netes\u2014 Personal Topics.Latest of Special Despatch to phe New York Evening 0st.Pann Maur, LoNpoN, March 15.The latest accounts of the losses at Tamani-Eb on Thursday give one hundred and twenty killed and ninety-eight wounded.The Highland Regiment, known as the Black Watch, suffered the most severely.In the House of Commons last night the Government was interrogated as to its policy in the Soudan, and especially as to the further ordersgiven to General Graham.Lord Hartington refused any information, as prejudicial to the interests of the campaign.I learned, however, confidentially, from a source I cannot name, but very near the Cabinet, that General Graham\u2019 orders are not to operate beyond a certain distance of the Red Sea littoral until he car make a pr-h for Berber and Khartoum.The Times in its leading editorial this morning comments on the recent events in the Soudan, It points out that the operations which have already taken place are but the mere fringe of the work to be done; that until the road to Berber is opened Graham\u2019s task is still unfinished.It also points out that other nations are as alive to the necessity of keeping this great channel of trade free and open as we are, and that some other nation [evidently meaning France], recognizing the value of the Eastern Soudan, may step in as we step out.Popular opinion is somewhat pacified by General Graham\u2019s victory at Tamani-Eb.The British instinct for fighting has been gratified, and now every one Is asking.What is the Government going to do next ?On the one side, it is argued that the possession of the littoral towns and ports on the Red Sea will be the most effectual check to the slave trade, which will otherwise have to be perpetually watched by British gunboats.The Anti- Slavery Society and other humanitarians keep up an incessant cackle with regard to (General Gordon\u2019s slavery proclamation, invoking the vials of wrath both of Providence and public opinion, against this reversal of the previous policy.To this the General\u2019s friends reply that either tbe Soudan is to be retained or abandoned; and that if the latter, the people must be allowed to follow their own customs, and that \u201cthe bondman\u201d has been a part of the economy of the patriarchal household ever since the time of Job.Mr.Edgar Vincent, the financial adviser of the present Khedive, arrived from Cairo yesterday.He has full authority from the Prince to raise a new Egyptian loan of large amount.It is thought that now that England guazan- tees the sovereignty of the Kbedive, a new loan can be easily floated.The subject of cremation came up in the House of Commons on the second reading of the Cremation Bill.Mr.La- bouchere supported the measure, but Sir William Harcourt, on behalf of the Government, opposed it-\u2014among other reasons, because it might sometimes prevent the detection of murders.Lord John Manners proposes to resist the extension of the franchise in England.He will have the support of a few discontented Whigs,bat the rank and file of the party will undoubtedly continue loyal to Mr.Gladstone.The recent victory injthe Soudan has materially strengthened the hands of the Government, and the chances of the Ministry are pretty secure for the rest of the season, Mr.Gladstone has been suffering from a severe cold.Some of the Tory papers got up the story that he was taking advantage of a slight indisposition to remain at home in consequence of dissensions with his colleagues.There is not a word of truth in it.I called at his official residence, and learned that the Premier had been seriously under the weather, but is now much better.There was a discussi\u201dn in the Commons last night apropos of Aberystwith Cullege, which is languishing for want of funds.The Welsh members strongly urged the necessity of state support in the cause of education.Mr.Mundella promised an iuquiry into the subject.A lwrge gathering of Welshmen will be held in London early next month to support the cause of disestablishing the Church of England.Cambria has always been a hot-bed of non-conformity, and the feeling against a State Church is very strong.Mr.Richards, M.P., and most of the borough members will attend.The county members chiefly hold aloof.There is considerable jealousy arising on the part of Anglo-Indians as to the Russian occupation of Merv.Efforts are being made to goad the Government into some sort of protest.On Monday last I crossed over to Paris and visited the Chamber\u2019 of Deputies, where I had the opportunity of a brier conversation with MM.Revillon, Reuvier and Bert.These eminent men are all hopeful of the future of France, and believe that under the republican form of government she will ride safely through all the dangers than at present beset her ath.I observed that M.Brisson, the President, appears to have great difficulty in maintaining order, and that there is no comparison between the decorum observed in the English House of Commons and the manners of the French Chamber.Prince Victor Napoleon visited the Empress at Farnborough, in Kent, yesterday.Ie expressed his anticipation that the present regime in France will shortly break up, and royalty in some form be restored.There was a splendid ball at the Hotel Continental, Paris, last Tuesday night.The large room was brilliantly decorated.The dresses were most beautiful.I noticed several American ladies, whose toilets were remarkable more for their costliness than taste.The contrast suggested the idea that the French style was taste without extravagance, and the American style was extravagance without taste.Nothing but valses were on the programme.There was a grand discussion on Thursday night at the Ladies\u2019 Debating Society at University College, London.The subject selected by the fair disputants was \u201cThe Colonies\u2014Separation versus Federation.\u201d A lively and impassioned debate followed.Miss Swanrick spoke up for federation, and Miss Dickenson led the discussion in favor of separation.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Thirty-six Anarchists were arres Pesth yesterday, and seven hundred ner: sons were expelled from the city.- Sir Henry James, the Attorney-Gen- eral,gave a friendly dinver porty this Wank to reconcile the Prince of Wales and Lopg Randolph Churchill, who have been eg- tranged for years.1e Right Hon.Joseph Chamber] M.P., President of the Board of Tem, dines with the Queen to-day., There was a drawing room on Thurs day.at number of debutantes were presented.The Queen was repr the Princess Wore presented by early all the literati of Lond - tended Blanchard Jerrold\u2019s funeral, re son Evelyn succeeds him as editor of Lloyd\u2019s News, one of the most successful weekly papers in this country.This arrangement will retain the editorship in one family for three generations, A letter to the Standard signed \u201c a Peer\u2019s Daughter,\u201d complains of the low moral tone of English ladies in the present day.The vilest publications of the French press are extensively read by them ; the more decollete a book is the more extensively it circulates.Their conversation when.alone is such that a well.bred gentleman would blush to hear it, Altogether, so severe an attack has not been made.on the female sex for vears, There is a marked increase in the stud: of the higher branches ot physical sciences here.There are sixty-eight candidates for admission to the Royal Society this season.\u2018 Doctor Lintgraff has been making some experiments of extraordinary interest with the phonograph, especially with the sounds aud songs of Central African tribes.His idea is, that by fixing the speech and melodies on metallic rolle it will enable the scientific men of German to reproduce the sounds by unrolling the plates, and by thus reproducing the sounds as they are uttered in the heart of Africa, to study the different dialecte, and so many interesting ethnological die.coveries may be made by comparing the sounds A number of water-color studies in the open air by Leech will shortly be sold at Christie & Manson's, St.James street, The style is broad and forcible.A lively competition is anticipated.The celebrated picture by Mrs.Butler \u201cQuatre Bras,\u201d has been purchased by a wealthy Australian collector, and goes out to Melbourne.Mme.Schumann and Mlles.Janotha and Krebs are attracting crowds at St, James\u2019s Hall, Piccadilly.It is very difficult to get a seat, and still more to get to it.An adaptation of the well-known French play \u201cLe Docteur Noir,\u201d ha been brought out at Sadlers Wells Theatre.It is an effective melodrama, The library of Valentine Korsch, at Heidelberg, has been sold by his creditors for only forty-five florins._ Captain Fondacaro, of the Italian navy, is preparing a polar expedition, It is several centuries since Italy has taken part in such an expedition.On Thursday, the lebby of the Bank parler was again besieged by an eager group of bankers and brokers, to learn the result of the weekly meeting.The general opinion was that the Bank must either reduce the rate, or consent to loss the bulk of its current discount busines, as it is being underbidden in the outside market.As the banks, both of England and France, have replenished the coffers, there was no reason to keep up the rate which was again reduced three per cent.The Stock Exchange at once felt the effect of the change, and consols, English railway and American bonds were quoted higher all round.The money market since the reduction of the rate has been very easy, and large sums are going begging.The stock market has hardened all round, and the bulls look for a rise.The cotton market is inactive.You are so accustomed to bright, clear weather in New York that it will hardly interest you to learn that we have had à week of beautiful, clear, warm weather in London, as if we were to have a very early spring.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2018WEATHER REPORT.Meteorological Vice! Torowro, Ont, March 17, | a.m.There is a slight depression this morning over the Upper Lakes, with an area of increasing pressure over the North-West and the Western States, The pressure is increasing in Quebec and the Maritime Provinces and falling in Ontario.Cloudy weather prevails in Ontario, elsewhere the weather is fine.The temperature is from 9 to 21 above zero in the North-West, near the freezing point in Ontario and from 16 to.27 above in Quebec and the Maritime Provinces.Probabilities, For the Lakes and Upper St.Lawrence\u2014 Winds veering to west to north-west ; fair to cloudy weather, with local showers; decidedly highér temperatures during the day; cooler again by night.For the Lower St.Lawrence and Gulf\u2014 South to south-west winds ; fair to cloudy milder weather, with light local falls of snow Or rain.For the Maritime Provinces-Winde veering to couth and south-west ; fair 10 cloudy milder weather, with local rain.\u2014 SAMUEL MAY & CO.Manufacturcrs of BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES With May\u2019s Improyred Spring Combin¥ .tion Cushion.Direct Importers, Dealers and {Manufs® turers of , AU Material Pertaining to the Business No.528 Craig St., Montresl 8 to 8 Adelaide St.W- Toronto.December 4 venue, Winnipeg tf 289 FARM FOR SALE 0 at Lake Memphremagog, coutainin 10 acres, with Slate Quarry and Water 0 er.Apply to EMERY CODERRE.M.D | 64 St.Denis Strect, Mon ery.P.S.\u2014Would exchange for aty p 6 37 February 12 "]