The Montreal daily herald and daily commercial gazette, 4 janvier 1887, mardi 4 janvier 1887

[" Se ww 9 ive =i «8 5 s OF 5 AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.LXXIX- 3 MONTREAL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1887.{SINGLE COPIES THREE CEN SUBSCRIPTILN $6.00 A YEA Hem Abvertisemenis.Verret Mtewärt Co, OFFER FOR SALE\u2014 Liverpool Coarse Salt.Do.Factory Filled Salt Rice\u2019s Pure Dairy Salt.Do.Pure Table Salt.Turk\u2019s Island Salt, Lump Rock Salt for Cattle.December 31 146 FISH & FISH OILS.Ohoice New LABRADOR HERRINGS Ohoice New CAPE BRETON HERRINGS Prime Medium LABRADOR HERRINGS GREEN CODLFISH, Large and No, 1, DRY CODFFISH, in Bundles NEWFOUNDLAND BONELESS CODFISH, in 14-1b, and 28 1b.boxes, STEAM-REFINED PALE SEAL OIL \u201cA\u201d NEWFOUNDLAND CCD OIL \u201cA\u201d NEWFOUNDLAND COD LIVER OIL YA\" GASPE and NOVA SCOTIA COD OIL NEWFOUNDLAND WHALE OIL For sale by STEWART MUNN & C9,, Telephone 1235.22 St, John street, ember 7 298 Fish and Oils for Sala.500 barrels Pale Stem Refined Seal Oil, Stephens\u2019 brand.Barrels Bweet Straw Seal Oil, Barrels Newfoundland and Gaspe Cod Oil.Barrels and half-barreis Prime Labrador and Cape Breton Herrings.Barrels Newfoundland Salmon and Trout.Cwt.bundles Prime Dry Codfish, Barrels and tierces Green Codflsh.Kits and palls Split Mackerel and Labrador Herring (put up expressiy for family use).Daily expected from Clyde, a shipment of Malcolm's favorile brand Loch Pyne Herring, latest pack, in firkios and kegs.JOHN BAIRD & CO.191 Commissioners Street, Telephone No.293.December 18 NOTICE.Tbe SOCIETE DE L'UNION ST.PIERRE DE MONTREAL will apply to the Legisia- ture of the Province of Quebec, at itsnext session, for an amendment to fis Act of Incorporation, auth rizing the said Soclety to pass a by-law or by-laws granting certain pecuniary advautages 10 the b irs of any member wio may die without leaving a widow ; and to allow such member to dispose, during his lifetime, of such pecuniary advantages, under the restrictions imposed by the ety.Montreal, 22nd December, 1886.C.A.GEOFFRION, Attorney for the Societe de l'Union St.Pierre de Montreal.La 307 m ly NOTICE.THE UNION OF ST.JOSEPH OF MONTREAL wil! apply to the Legislature of the Province of Quebec, at its next session, for an amendment to its Act of Incorporation, authorizing the ssid Society to pass a by-law or by-laws granting certain pecuniary advantages to the heirs of any member who may die without leaving a widow; and to allow such member to dispose, during his lifetime, of such pecuniary advantages, ucder the restrictions imposed by the Society.Montreal, 22nd December, 1 86.C.A.GEOFFRION, Attorney for the Union of St.Joseph of Montreal.lm 307 ONE ER CN SALE \u2014AT THE\u2014 Following Dealers: ALBION HOTEL NEWS BTAND.j BALMORAL HOTEL NEWS STANL.BOUDREAU, I.+ -.877 St.James St BONAVENTURE DEPOT NEWS STAND.BRADFORD, MRS.\u2026.220 Seigneurs St GHEALIFOUX, Foire 210 McCord St.DAVIDSON, W.1881 St.Catherine St.DAWSON BROS.1326 St.Catherine St.DRYSDALE, W.1423 Bt.Catherine 8t.DALLAIRE, MRS.257) Notre Dame St FOURNIER, M.R.usosonovus 93 8t.Andre 8t, ERSTONE, A.M rerss casa shns0ns FEATH cor.St.Lawrence and Craig Sts OHN, & CO, FISHER, J ! 125 £1.Francols Xavier St.GREAVES, J.J.».+.816 8t.Catherine 8t.HALEY BROS.2126 Notre Dame St.HALL, W.V.+.+000 Porainion Bank | 99 14 po.Épak of Hamilton.) 1% 132-01.Ville Marie.| 160 sine .Etandard Bank 50 | 2 Pa .Federal Bunk | ve Imperial Bank.f pe.MISCELLANEOUS Intercolonial Coal 00.] 100 lceseseiiiises 124 Do bonds.\u20264\u2026.\u2026.0 .\u2018 cise Montreal Tel\u2019gr\u2019ph Oo Dom.Telegrapia Co.Western Unioa Tel Oo Rich.& Ont.Nav.Jo.Oity Passenger R.R.Montreal Gas CO.Ornada Cotton Co.New Engl\u2019d Paper Co.Canada Paper Co.Canada Shipping Co.Dundas Cotton Co.Mont Lcané Mort'g Co Mont.Iuvest&Bidg Co Royal Can.Ins.Co.Montreal Cotton Co.S:ormont Cotton Uo.Zochelaga Cotton Co.| 100 |.\u2026{ 148 185 QOvaticock Coston Co.100 [veel sonofesases Kingston Cotton GO.-j.\u2026\u2026.e}.e 100 Merchants Manf, Co, .Beli Telephone Co.Guarantee Co, of N, A.os Accident Ins C.of N.A| 160 2.Paiton Manf.Co.\u2026\u2026\u2026.100 Le Ch\u2019néSt.Law Ja Bl.\u2026\u2026.j+esriphocnsaj 108 Canada Cent'1 R'y B 5j.\u2019 112 Bt.Paul, M.&M.R'y.vase Dominion Cutile Co.\u2018res Canedian Pacific RB.87 Mont.7 p.c.Stock.105 |.\u2026.\u2026.J.\u2026\u2026.ect s0n ° Cauada N W Land Ool£5ste|.\u2026.| 70 63 Osan.Pacific LG.B.L.| .t 1063] .*Px dividend, New York fitock Market, On the Stock market to-day the feeling was quiet, with few exceptions, and closed & fraction weaker on most securities.Reading was active, sales 62,000 ; shares, slosing at 37%, an advance of 1 on the day's dealings ; Western Union wae fairly active sales, 30,600 ghares closing rather easior at 75% ; Lake Shore was steady at 95%.The total transactions of the day were 956,800 shares, Compared with the opening figures, the following are the net advances : Jersey Uentral, 14 ; Del, Lack.& West, 4; Wabash, § ; Reading, ÿ ; St Paul & Omaha, $.The following are the net declines: Western Union, § ; Pacific Mail, 3; Brie, 4; do.2nd., 4; Okio & Miss, 4; North- West, 3 ; St.Paul, 4; N.Y.Central, $ » Del, & Hudson, $ ; Union Pacific, $ ; Kansas & Texas, § ; Canada Southern, # ; St, P, & Omaha pref,, ÿ; N, Pacific pref.3; Lou, & Nash, ÿ; Den, & Rio Grand, 4, C.C, C.& L, 1; Texas Pac, $; Cent.Pacific, 1; Mo, Pac, 5; St.P.M.& Man, ; Oregon Trans, §; West Shore bds,, £.The following are unchanged : Lake Shore, Erie pref, Mich, Central, Ill, Cen- Messrs, Frank Bond & Co., 17 Place 4\u2019Armes, have kindly furnished us with the following latest New York gossip in reference to the stock market :\u2014 Most of the traders were talking bullish over the holidays, and said the market is now in a more healthy condition than at any time since the ball leaders took hold.Predictions were freely made that for the next few days stocks would be purchased on declines.Jay Gould is said topbe behind the deal in W.U., and be claimed that no one but bim- self could put that stock up a half dozen points in three days.For à week past W.U.people have been taiking bullish, but their dealings have in the main been limited to their own specialties.Chicago people are still bearish on St, Paul.Oft repeated stories of new issues of stock are again current and serve bears in their efforts to keep down the prices of stock.The following were the fluctations in prices and the sales made in New York, Monday, 3rd January, as specially reported for THE HERALD by Macdougall Bros., stock brokers, St.Francois Xavier street: \u2014 Exchanze.There was no feature af interest to note in exchange to-day, all markets were dull at previous rates, Reported specially for TEE HERALD by Messrs, W.Li.8.Jackson & Co., stock, grain and foreign exchange brokers, 10 Exchange Court : : In NewYork: \u2014\u2014Ion Montreal\u2014 'Bet.B's.Jount rr ty te.Jan.3.Patd Actual.\u2014 EN, Ÿ.Funds\u2019 7-16@$ ia} 4.81 4 794@3 Stg.60 d\u2019ys.87-16 $ 8iæ 4.85 484i@ (Do.dem.91@3 set crane 4 841 |Do oableS.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.MD Money.The local money market was more active to-day, and a batter demand is expected during the month, Rates are firm at 5 per cent.on call, 6@7 per cent, on discounts.cent.The Bank of Eagland rate of discouut remsing unchanged at 5 per cont.In New York money opeasd stronger at 7 per cent, bal closed easy at 4 per cent, London Quotations.To-day\u2019s cable gives, us the following figures ;\u2014 12.30 p.m.2p.m.Uonsols for monoy.\u2026.100 11-15 109 13-16 do.tor account.100 13 16 191 1-16 D.8.458.000.senoncscncec0u0 ua 18 TO Lune susses 35 35 N.Ÿ.Central .1164 117, Lil, Central .ve es ft 137 In Paris three per cent.rentes were at 12,30 p.m., 82£, 45c.; 5 p., 82£.70c, Messrs.L.J.Forget & Co, Notre Dame street, has kindly furnished us the following cable quotations: \u2014~Grand Trunk Railway 1st, 78%; 2ad, 62§; 3rd, 33%; ordinary, 14 3-16; guaranteed, 75; Canadian Pacific Railway, 70.Compared with yesterday\u2019s: lst, 78%; 2nd, 60%; 3rd, 33}; ordinary, 13 15-16; guaranteed, 74%.THE ANTHRACITE TRADE.The Demand Good aud Prices Firm\u2014 Why Stove Was Accamulated.The anthracite coal trade continues in an exceedingly healthy condition, all that is produced passing readily into the hands of consumers, There is no demand from New England to speak of, as the means of transportation have been reduced to the Reading Company\u2019s steamers, but in other quarters coalis in great request.Large shipments are being made to the South and West, and these outlets, with an active New York max- ket, take all the coal that can be mined.There is one peculiar feature about the trade at present, the superabundance of stove coal and the scarcity of chestnut.Stove coal is a nuisance in the New York market, The Delaware, Lackawanna & Western and the Lehigh Valley Companies are piling it up on their wharves, and all the other companies have more than they went, The price has been cut, and while the circular price is $4.15 f.0.bo, it has \u2018been freely offered for $3.85, and even less, At the same time there was an extraordinary demand for chestnut coal, which was selling at $3.80.The sales agents came to the conclusion at their meeting on Wednesday that retail dealers | were mixing chestnut coal with stove and 1 gelling the mixture for regular stove coal, | They decided to advance chestnut 20 cents per ton, hoping thereby to be able to dispose of their stove size.At the meeting of the Western Anthracite Association on Wednesday it was agreed to advance the price of coal in Chicago to make up for the advance in transportation rates caused by the closing of lake navigation, Mr.J.J.Albright, who has been president of the Association for many years, tendered his resignation, and Mr.J.F, Slee, of Langdon & Co,, «f Buffalo, was elected to succeed him.Mr.Albright is in his seventy-fifth year, and his infirmities caused him to decline a reelection, The trade in this city is very brisk, Stocks at Port Richmond are down to 36,000 tons.All sizes are in active demand, particularly such as are suitable $o be used in furnaces, Money in London was easier at 3% per MonTREAL, January 3, 18t7, The Board of Trade, as now constituted held their first session this morning, and Tue HrrauD takes this opportunity of wiching their members, individually, a enlightened influence on the trade of this great Dominion in general, and on this city of Montreal in particular, during the coming year.The members were principally occupied to-day in receiving and tendering the usual good wishes of the season, and seemed not to concern themselves much with business In flour superiors are scarce and held firmly, $4 being the figure talked of for this grade, Continued strong reports from the Esg- lish markets cause holders here to keep firm in their views, and higher figures are asked all round.The following sales are reported on the board : 125 brls, choice patent at $4.60, 125 brls.do.at $4.50.City millers report business dull to-day in strong bakers, the heavy spow- ao =, à, \u20ac , 59 3188 | 2 storm having blocked the country roads.STOOKS, fa ë | PE # Sales reported to THE HERALD this after- 53 = |B ; à |Roon, 3 cars choice Manitoba strong West Union Toi Toi Tail 761 aol Pers at $4.40.SE MR FEU RE ont 1750 Receipts to-dey per G.T.R.were 820 Pacific Mall 54 | 513i B04 504 1800 byle \u2018 press Sob i Si bar 11300 Th followi dar ati nGs e 2 LEER e following are to-day\u2019s quotations : kr oi.RRCAEC EC TE Obio 4 MISE.28 294.254 \u20181000 Patent, per brl.#4.10 @ $4 60 P North ent.Shit Lio 12 L143] 2800 Superior Extra.3.90 @ 3.95 North-West prot.|.'.\u2026n.J++00lec0000 E Sn Paulsccnsioues 907 967 56il 963: 15300 Extra Superfine.\u2026.\u2026.3-70 @ 3.75 st Poul, rar.gt 1.00] Fancy .oeess cosass cesses 3.60 @ 3.65 chigan dent.co +.: 904] 9341.221 Spring Extra ees .3456 @ 3.50 2, | ; ; pring cose .\u2026.N°5 Gentrat.\u20260.0.ha Soll Th 200 Superfine.ees creas oes 3.60 @ 3.10 Del, Lack & Wes hss 1874 tan 346u0 Strong Bakers\u2019, Manitoba., 4.10 @ 4.30 pol & Hudson.oss Ln 1034 120) Strong Bakers\u2019 [Canadian], 3.90 @ 4.00 ILL Central.\u201cas 135!\" 1884 \"500 Strong Bakers\u2019 [American].410 @ 4.35 9a igi! ou: is\u2019 Le Middle vaccna coscsevvocs 2.15 @ 2.80 | 194 i8f.0 Middling@.sve seseeeneens 2.50 @ 000 | 854le5 (5 86 300 Ho : \"1 6LÉ 62 605] 614 8500 Pollard8.\u202600._ensonce0e.200 @ 0.00 HEAdIUE.c15000 cor Sok 37 | 56k 874 62000 Ontario bags [medium] b.i, 1.85 @ 1.95 Kansas & Toxas 334 38% oat 335 4204 @\u201c« ; { ; tra] 1.65 @ 1.75 Januda SOULR, 10.) 633 684; 62, 68 | 3900 spring exiraj 1.02 \u2018 30 baal & Omani ol as}! 48% 49° 4 | 5000 [ \u201c [superfine] .1.40 @ 1,50 3t, Paul & Omana pref.1U9* 1094 109 (L0y}.600 City bags [delivered].co 2.20 @ 2.26 Denver & RICG evsc0u.284 2841 28 28 | 1700 nya » Northern Pas, prar::1214 61H Gi] 61 61 Lio Oumar Quotatlons ae Ontario & Want.ces ol 20H 100 Granulated, por 5 8320 Fare + Oo Deont.1\u20261\u20260es \u201ci .a Aa Erie & Wostern.i lices asses 4.00 /@ 4.mobile dr 010.ele Ordinary, por wl > 192 @ aa Loulsvillo & Nash .id oa ol 8 700 CoRNMEAL\u2014Q \" a dl .Coy On Locsance cru use 4: 654: 644, 0 AL\u2014Quotations aze :\u2014 Texas Pacific.ooo] 245] 24 2351 28%.; Gentral Pac.21 2 94 81 300 White, pe bbl.\u2026.\u2026.$0.00 @80.00 Missouri Pag.1108%1108% 108% 108% 8500 \u201cbag .0.00 @ 0.00 Su Baal, o & U6 TL L168 201 gallon, per bbl 2.40 @ 2.50 allman Car.« je cvefecrefs rétsuce [raver \u2019 socroe0n 0008 = ° Oregon Trans.v\u2026 150 83 if 33} = 2700 \u20ac baZ.\u2026\u2026.00.1.15 @ 1.20 (est Shore new bonda- 105 102; 1023 102 460) Grarn.\u2014The local wheat market is Exchange.| firm bat there is no demand, and no busi- Mener ness is reported.In coarse grains there *Ex-Dividend.is some enquiry for peas at points west for export, but we hear of nothing defia- ite to-day being done, for other grains figures are nominally unchanged, We quote : Wheat, Canada red winter, 88c/@ 89¢; Canada white, 88c@89c; Canada spring, 89c@90c; No, 1 hard Manitoba, 92c@94e; No.2 do, 90c@9lc; No.1 Northern, 88c@89c; peas, 631c@6445; oats, dull at 27c@28:; corn, none offering; barley, 52c per bushel; rye, nominal at 43c@53c, according to semp'e.Chicago Grain and Provisi:m Markets, E, MeLennau, E:q., 22 St, Johu street, (Western Chambers), has kindly furuished us the following table of values, showing the opening aud close, highest and lowest points touched to-day, and the close same day last year : \u2014 Cacao, January 3, .Same op'e | Hi'st{Lo\u2019st |Clog\u2019g.day last year.HEAT = Lens 08L| 0804 081 0 85} 3] 0 HTL 0 87 0 87H 0 853 41 0 913] 0 913 0 9i$i 0913 Feb.0331038 |0 874 0373 036% MAY sear saeen 0 433] 0 43% 0 434 0 434 0 363 Marcha.0 383) 0 383 0 38 038} 04) Oars\u20148 | .nr 0 818 9 A 0263) 028 31% 0 313! 9 31; 0313 028 ul 027 0 älf 12 374; 10 Où 13 85 10 124 a.12 50 10 45 8674! 605 6924; 612% 6 774 6324 615! 497 8 40 5 05 [3 \u2018fhe closing prices compared Friday are : .Jan.Bi.8.January wheat \u2026 79% 81 February wheat.80; 87% May whoesti oe.87% 91 January ¢Orfe.«es 37% 86% February corn.A 362 May corn.43 40 Janua.y oats 26 28 February oat 26 28 May oats .31; si January pork .12 25 10 00 February pork.12 40 lv 124 May pork .\u2026\u2026 12 80 1y 45 January lard, .6 47% 606 February lard.6 60 6 al May lard.6 874 6 82 January ribs.hvaeee 8 05 4 97% February ibe ssescecersse 61 5 05 MAY IDS.sees srassacnaranree 640 .We are Indebted to Messrs, MacDougall Bros, St.Francois Xavier street, stock brokers, and members of the Chicago Board of Trade, for the following report of the markets $o-day from their representative, A.Geddes :\u2014 Cmicaco, IIL, Jan.3.\u2014With strong speculative markets abroad our wheat markets opened higher, there being a good many outside buying orders, but the local \u201cbulls\u201d were inclined to realize and for most of the morning the feeling was weak, the advance from the close of Friday being entirely lost, Later prices rallied agein and the close this afternoon was again quite strong at near the top price of the day, say 87%c.bid, May.There is no telling what outside speculation will do, but we cannot \u201cpull\u201d?wheat.Our feeling is for the top, still the indications at the moment are fora further advance.Provisions show no material change, but we still feel friendly to them and believe in higher prices, though, should the receipts of hogs increase this week, as expected, à little reaction is not unlikely, in which case we strongly re- commead the \u201cbull\u201d side.\u2019 \u2018 A.Geppzs & Co, Live Hogs.Tha following are the movements and prices : Official receipts Fridaÿ.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 10,102 Official receipts yesterday .8,708 Shipments yesterday.coorvecnses B,084 Left over,about.6,000 Estimated receipts.we 18,000 Light.scseronsressorseresrescarens $4.00@4.60 Mixed packing.\u2026\u2026\u2026reres B4 15@4.50 Heavy shipping.B4.60@5.00 Receipts for month 830,208 hogs, ghip- ments same date 159,666.CarrLu\u2014Receipts, 10,500.Market quiet.Loosm MzArs\u2014Short clear sides, $6.20 @$6.25; long clear sides, $6.05@$6.10 ; short rib sides, $6,05 ; green hams, 8gc.Boxup Mrarg\u2014Short clear sides, $6.45; happy 2nd prosperous New Year, and col- 1 lectively as an institution, a liberal and ; bus firm and holders are strong in their views, quotations are &8 follows :\u2014 o C.Choice Creamery .esc.@ 25 Townships, fine to flnest \u2014 2L \u2018 fair to good \u2014 19 Morrisburg, flue to finest.\u2014 22 \u2018 fair to goud \u2014 17 Brockville, fine to finest.\u2014 19 6 fair to good.\u2014 17 Western, fine t) finest \u2014 16% \u2018 i fair 10 good.\u2014 144 Low grades.10 \u2014 12 | British Breadstuffs and Provision Mar \u2018343 64, New York Markets, ; Closing advices are : Wheat strong hut irregular ; flour quiet.No.1 red winter 97e, No.2 do 95£e; eales, 5,000,000 bushels.Corn steady, No.2 49%c ; sales, 4,- 000,000 bushels, Pork quiet at $12.50@ $12.75, Lard quiet, P.W.S.$6.872.Grain Option Markets.NEw YORK, 3.34 p.m.close\u2014Wheat 931c nominal January, 95}e February, 96%c March, 98)c asked April, 99%c asked May, $100} neked June.Corn, 484e January, 491c February, 524: May.Oate, 358c January, 86jc February, 36%c asked March, 374c asked May.Cricago, 1 p.m\u2014Close\u2014Corn, 37% January, 37%c bid February, 384c bid March, 433c May, Wheat 80j¢ asked January, 81e February, 81e bid March, 82§ bid Apsil, 873@875 May, Oata 26ÿc bid January, 26$c nominal February, 31 ÿe @31% May.Pork, $12.224 bid January, $12 374 bid February, $12.50 bid March, $12.80 asked May.Lard, $6625 bid January, $6.67) bid February, $6773 March, $6.85 bid April, $6.924, bid May, 8.R., $6.10 nominal January, $6.15 bid February, $6.25 March, $6.40 bid May.TOLEDO, 1.00 p, m,\u2014 Wheat, 843c cash January, 86Lc February, 91c May.Corn unchanged, Oats nominal.DETroIT, 12 m.\u2014No.1 white 834c cash, Michigan red 85c cash, No.2red 85c asked January, 86ic February, 90%c asked May.MILWAUKEE, 2.30 p.m.\u2014Wheat 79%c cash, 80jc February, 873c May.Montreal Provisious.Pork, LARD, &C.\u2014The market for all sorts is duil, but a firm feeling prevails in sympathy with strong reports from outside markets.Our quotations remain unchanged as follows :\u2014 {ndis mess beef, per tes.$00.00 Mess beef, bblg.0.\u2026.00.00 Montreal, 8.C.pork.\u2026.Western S.C.C, d0.\u20260.Western Mess do\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Lard, Fairbanks\u2019, perlb.Do.Canadian.Haws, uncovered, per lb.Hams, canvageed, per lb.Hume, picniC.ees veesnss Bacon, per ID.\u2026\u2026\u2026evessocr Shoulders, par lb.\u2026.00.08 @ 00.0 Tallow, per !Lb.\u2026\u20260.00.043@ 00.49 DressEp Hoas.\u2014There is nothing new to report, the market still has a holiday tone about it, though receipts are large, quotations remain unchanged, but firm »t $5.85@6.90 for mixed car lots; $6.00@ $6.20 for choice light hogs in small lots, Poultry.The market is quiet and au easier feeling is showing itself, though prices are not quotabiy changed; we quote turkeys 8o@94e, chickens 5c@6ie, ducks Sc@de, gesse Bu@6kc.00.094@ 00.093 00.09 @ 00 69} 00.114 00.12 00.00 @ 00.00 - 00.00 @ 00.10 00.10 @ 00.11 Game.The market'is duli and largely supplied are selling at 35c@10c per pair; venison is dull as dgv@5e per 1b.for carcases; 8c per lb.for saddles.Eggs.Limed egzs seem to be good s\u2018ock just now, and are scarce, being held ia one or two hands ; we grote 19¢@20¢ ; strictly fresh are wanted at 22:@325, Ashes, Tho market is strouger and more active, quotations being 4.15@4.25 for first sorts.Receipts continue light, to-day, 2 barrels per G.T.R.Dairy Products.CaErsE,\u2014H slders are now looking forward to some more activity, An easier feeling is said to prevail in New York on account of the long period of dullness, aud English buyers show little signs of advancing their views, Quotations here remain unaltered as follows : \u2014 Finest Fall Colored .Finest \u2018Waite, Fine .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Medium to fair .\u2026.BurTER,.\u2014The markets continue quiet kets.AMERICAN AND FOREIGN.BEERBOHM REPORTS\u2014Cargoes off coast, wheat, strong; corn, nothing offering.Cargoes on passage and for shipment, wheat, strong ; corn, slow.Liverpool wheat spot, strong.Corn, do., turn dearer.S'andard Cala, wheat, iucluding club white, 7s 731 to 7s 1031; No.2 club Calcutta, wheat, ex-chip, 30s, present aud following montb, 35s ; number of wheat cargoes waiting, one; sold, two ; No.1 Cala, wheat, firmer; mixed American maize, firmer, Liverpool, 2 p.m.; bacon, 8.R.37s ; do.L.C., 33s 64; do.8.C,, The following are to-day\u2019s quotations compared with those of Friday : Dec.81, Jan.8, 11 39 a.m.11.80 a.ma d.s d|s.à gs.d Spring wheat.7 5@ 7 7,7 69 7 8 Red winter.7 6 = 7 817 7 = 79 No.| California.7 9 -« 7 11 1710 \u2014 7 il No.2California.0 0\u2014 0 0j0 0\u2014 GO Corn.\u2026.\u2026csorsore 4 7 = D 0148 T= 00 Peas.vu.55æ 00/55 O0 Pork.82 0= D 0/20 0 0 Lard.85 § = 0 GHG =~ 00 Bacon, L.C 88 0\u2014 0 0136 00 Bacon, 8, O 34 0m 0 0348 = 0 0 TAIlOW .«++»000:02228 9 \u2014 0 01530 we 0 0 Cheese, Sept.makeld 0 = 0 0}i830= 0 0 We exiract the following figures from Walker's private circular, dated December 30 :\u2014 The reported quantity of wheat and; flour on passage for Europe, December | 16, 1886, was as follows : To United To Con- Kingd m.tinent.Totai.Bush.Bush.Bush.Chili.484,000 ., .464,000 British Indis.2,840,000 ve 2,320,600 Europe, United States and Canada .1,552,000 .ve 1,552,060) Coliforuia and Oregon .9,760,000 .ss 9,789,100 All parts.+ 7,32 3,500 6,320,000 Totals.14,196,000 6,320,000 20,416,000 #ROf the 9,760,000 bush, on passage from California and Oregon the arrivals in the United Kingdom will spread over four and one-half months, or say 2,180,000 bush.average per month, oz 545,000 average per week.Of the 2,784,000 bush, on passage from India and Chili 1,808,000 bush,, including 1,344,009 bush.from India via Cape of Good Hope will be spread over four and one-half months on arriving in Great Britain, or an average of 401,111 bush, per month, or 100,000 bush.per week average, Of the 976,000 bush, on passage from India to the United Kingdom 317,- 000 bush, per month or 79,250 bush, per week average will arrive at destination, From the quantity on passage December 16 the United Kingdom weekly supply will not exceed 726,000 bush.average, The home wneat deliveries of United Kingdom are 1,250,000 to 1,500,000 bush, with pariridges and venison, the former |Y will not probably be any supply for United Kingdom from southeastern Europe, and some portion of the quantity on passage nominally for the United Kingdom will bs diverted to the Conti- pent, The United States Atlantic porte will under this method of computation be called upon to ship at lest 2,000,000 bush.per week to keep stocks up to the about 10,000,000 bush.of wheat and flour in the United Kiagdom, or expected to be December 31, 1886.If the exports from Atlantic ports fall much short of 2,000,000 bush, per week in wheat and flour, the 1st of March will find smaller stocks in the United Kingdom than for the last fifteen, years, Lf farmers\u2019 deliveries fall below 1,500,000 bush, per week, Atlantic ports shipments weekly must be correspondingly increased.FLOUR INSPECTION, Flour inspected during week ending December 31st, 1886 :\u2014 Brls.225 55 25 ceresnoess 305 L.A.Boyes, \u2018 Flour and Meal Inspector.THE IRON MARKET.The London Statist has the following : Early in the week the market at Glasgow wag buoyant.Tha price of warrants rose 64 on Monday to 43s9d., and further to 44s 4d on Tuesday, afrer which there was arelapse to the former figure.The market closed to-day at 43s 9d.The advance is due to a moro aciive inquiry from the United States, which, if sometimes dormant, is never altogether absent from the market.The American demand is not confined to pig iron, as lately there have been large inquiries for old rails as well as manufactured steel, Under the influence of the improvement of trade in the United States overflow orders may come to England ; but looking at the enormously increased powers of production in America, it is not likely that outsiders will benefit to auything like the extent they did during tae short \u201cboom\u201d of 1879.Three furnaces have been re-lighted in the Glasgow district, raising the number in operation to 67, comparing with 92 at the same time last year, Accumulation of stock has no # praciically ceased, and it only remains for shipments to show the improvement which SUpPErior coesr vaerse vores BXira.cesce coor covannevse Spring.co\u2026vuo +5 Total.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026 at the commencement of 1877 on à comparatively satisfactory basis, The Mid- dlesbro\u2019 market has been strong.No.3 G.M.B, prompt, quoted on Tuesday at 33s.6d.(a rise ot 103d.on the week), has agsin advanced to 343, Shipments to the 16th inst.were 30,944 tons, comparing with 28,257 tons in the same period last ear.This notwithstanding bad weather.In S:iaffordshire trade is tecoming more active.There is a very fair demand for plates and bars from the Australian houses.Makers of both black and galvanised sheets are very busy with import orders, and prises arerisivg.Ia the South West district m ire cheerful tone prevails, and the majority of the works are fairly well employed.The quotations for steel rails lean towsrds an advance, aud the same way be suid of tin plates.The West Cuast hematite iron trade remains firm.M\u2019ues are quoted at 45s 6d The iucrea ed production is beginning to teil on stocks, which in public stores now amount to 217,000 tons, against 177,000 tons at the same date last year.A à 5 5 BE BE 8% : A < a 52 : : : ca 9: : : oo : 8.4.8 d.5.d.5 d.8 d.8.d.Glasgow \u2014 warrants,, 433 438 43113440 439 437 Middiesbro ?\u2014No.3.329 333 336 3 4} 33 41 83 44 New Yurk\u2014 Colt ness No.1.$21.75 $21.75 321.756 $21.75 $21.75 .The Philadelphia Inquirer thus reports on the et.te of the American trade : The impression among pig iron makers is that the situation warrants an advance in prices, which may be mada bafere long, Although the Thomas Company\u201d price for 1887 is $20, some of its consumers who have placed their orders have sold a part of their order at an adance of fifty cents, Business ia not particalarly active just now, as iron is scare.Bar iron is 1 good request asd prices are hardening, The plate and tank mills are all busy and higher prices are not unlikely, Structural ivon makers also repors plenty of business at good prices.Steel rails ars quiet and strong.It is said that English rails have been landed in Montreal at $21.50.In this country $35 is asked.Oid rails are in aciive demand, Scrap is firmly held and there is listle of it to be had, 7 In the Bulletin of the American Iron aud Steel Association, published yesterday, Vice-President Swank contributes his estimate of the production of iron in the country during the year, The figures are as follows :\u2014 1855.1886.TOSS Gros Products.tons tons.Pig iron -.so.s0u0su0cr000r 4.044,26 5,0.0,000 Bessemer steelingonts 1,519 430 2,00 1,08) Bessemer steel rails .\u2026 859,471 1,500,000 Open hearth steel.185,875 200,090 The production of iron ore was about 10,000,000 tons and the imporis of ore about 1,000,000 tons, The prices of the leading iron products at the beginning and end of the year are given as sollows: Products.Jan.1.Dec.29.No.1 anthracite foundry plg iron, Philadelphia .18 50 $20 0 Gray forge pig iron, Philadel- PhIA.c0ssccoccocensrosnercc000 18 00 Best refined bar iron, Philadelphia.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 any » 6032 44 80 Al] muck-bar iron, Pittsburg.38 08 42 56 Iron nails at store, Philadel- PRIX.eiiiveariensaranses ee 2 215 Steel rails at Exstern maills.34 60 87 40 Old rails, Philadslphid.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.21 24 75 The importations of iron and steel in 1886 were about 1,000,000 tons, of which 400,000 tons were of pig iron, 75,000 tons old iron, 100,000 tons steel blooms aud billets, 250,000 tons of tin plates, 125,000 fons of wire rods, and 50,000 tons of steel rails.Io conclusion Mr.Swank says: \u201cThe general business outlook for 1887 is, at this time, very favorable, and for our iron and steel industriesit is especially so, Railroad building promises to be even raore active in 1887 than in 1886.But none of us know what a day or a month may bring forthin the stock market or in the financial or tariff legislation of Congress, or in the condition of the country\u2019s crops, Of one thing we feel certain.Speaking generally prices must stop where they are or we will have such an influx of foreign iron and steel in 1887 ag we have rarely, if ever, experienced.We need not dwell on the consequences which would be sure to follow,\u201d \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 RECEIPT: OF PRODUCER.Canadiau Pacific Rallway\u2014 Jan.3, O:der 1 car wheat 2 do 3 do 2 bush and 3 cars peas 2 cars do 33 ceks high wines 27 cske whiskey 329 dressed hogs I car do which will make 2,225,000 bush, weekly 190 do.ee rare, is predicted to put the statistical position L A lighthouse, erected by the Government of Canada, on the outer end of ths beach, on the southern side of the entrance to Ingonish harbor, in the county of Victoria, Cape Breton, will be put in operation on the 15th day of March, 1887.Tat.N.46 2 38, 15, Long.W.60° 23, 12.The light will be fixed red, elevated 45 feet above high water, and should be visible a distance of 8 miles from all points of approach.The illuminating apparatus is dioptric of amall size.The building is a equare woodan tower, painted white, surmounted by an iron lantern and gallery.It is 38 feet high from the ground to the vane on the lantern, The light isiniended as a guide to vessels seeking an entrance into Ingonish harbor.Barrington Lighiship Removed.The lightship moored in Barrington, Fast Bay, N.S., will be removed in consequence of repairs being necessary, and that from and after the 1st January 1887, no light wiil be shown from this station, until further notice.MOVEMENTS OF GRAIN AXD PRODUCE.CHICAGO, Jan.3.Recetpts Exports ve $ 60 ,000 49,000 15;165 138,287 51,207 98,107 103,418 1,132 2,000 38,000 12,165 2 978 293,800 1,011,995 373,500 2,531,543 MILWAU.EE, Jan.3.Receipts Exports 4,105 13,797 3,255 960 \u2018es 9,125 DETROIT, Jan.3.Receipts Exports WhOAt casccsacssenssrcan000 .88,294 3,725 ToLEDO, Jan.3.Receipts Exports Wheat.12,50; 14,050 Corn.20,785 2,800 Oats.\"883 Lie.SEAPORT TOWNS.New YORK, Jan.3.Receipts Exports 16,097e 3,577 sue so.1,795 io 1,#39,000 au NEW YURK WKEKLY EXPORIS.Fiour, bblgs.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.so.u0u0 esscunn00u0 39,763 Flour, sax.71,614 \u2018Wheat, bush 807,911 Corn, bush.277,660 Oats, bush.2,264 Rye, bush.ss cere vou.Cornmeal, bush.2.932 Pork.5,081 Lard.5,663,498 Bacon.8,087,73t VISIBLE SUPPLY OF GRAIN.IN NEW YORK, Wheat, DbUSN.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u20260.soscorcre ».62,729,869 Corn, bush ++.12,783, 114 Oats, DUSIR Lecsosssursuconsscacnec0u0000 0,426,610 R ve, DUAN.corse viernrarmarareasacesnns \u2018435,4 Barley, bash.ceeciennervencarnse + 2,783,793 Wheat , 62,729,570 Coin.783,570 Oats .5,024,925 Rye.437,207 BAFIOZ.1.00.2+osses sans 0000 ee sa 0000 ve 2,785,685 STOCKS IN BTORE.A TOLEDO, Wheat, bush.brenonecassnac00000 4,208,621 Cori, bush.230,675 Outs, bush.36,744 Rye, bush.541,075 Biariey, DUS.100s0csenowsossamsonc0s c00n00 Wheut, DUSN, AÉIBL.conssscc0cus00000 22,500 AT DETROIT.Wheat, DUSD.\u2026.\u20260.\u2026.uvosruossuacvus 2,411,486 Wheat.bush AT MILWAUKEE, eat, bush.se.us-cc0ocescoses -\u2026.83,139 Corn, bush.! pp Onis, BUS euc0c0 Rye, bush.10,332 Barley, bush.\u201cee 317,934 AT NEW YORK.Wheat, bush.ceo vier cveeiiiina ann 10,910,734 Corn, DUSN L.ss+ssoccsssse sacs sansa0uve 3,434,789 Oéts, bush.1,225,471 Rye, bush.41,857 Barley.bush, 269,300 salt, bush.315,953 Peas, bush .11,270 Wheat, bush, afloat.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.1,006,500 Corn, bush.44,800 Oats.ue 25,000 Rye, bush .4,000 Barley, bush.163,000 AT CHICAGO.Wheat, DUSN .s-.0e0.c0s0e0s00c000e0 13,027,678 Corn, bush .iveciiieiineiiirennane crane 4,722,130 Oats, USD.is 20 sa0o00000 evocnprsca00 981,074 Rye, Dus .1uccsosessses + 00 Moriuary Retaraus of Montreal Compar- lows : \u2014 years since he had given his opinion as to ° ed With Giler Cities.I am instructed by t the merits of the case, when, in faci, the ; y he Direct t : .> > , ; | BY A SANITARY ENGINGER.notice thal the uartorly © Directors de BTS amalgamation had taken place.Of course, ESTABLIS HED 1870.D ESTR i CTI 0 i 0 F N OR D H El wi ER S HALL.À Continued St instant by the Great Northwesteru Tele- were the matter taken into the courts +t We will bo pleased to fur- 6 I ( ) Eyed pany of Canada, Lay not et been might take years for the Montreal Tele- nish quotations for the foi- In the years 1866-67 a weil known phy- gician and medical journalist of this city, Shareholders is, therefsre, deferred.The Directors, however, hope that this, the first departure by that Company from the graph Co.to vindicate it\u2019s position and its rights but be inclined to the bslief that the owing goods :\u2014 Jonas\u2019 Triple Concentrat- MENTS, is now removed to The Splendid Stock of PIANOS, by Chickering, Steinway, and other makers, with the whole of the carefully assorted selection of MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS and MUSICAL INSTRU- kept a record of its mortality.Dariag agreement, will soon b féed, and that Present action had been taken by the 4 ed Flavoring Extracts those years he stated that only one death hey will Bo la à position to notify tae Share Great North Western Company in order to oH Castor Oil in all size 1833 NOTRE DAME STREHEET, A olders to that effect.compel a reduction of its rental, aad not S., had occurred from diphtheria, and none D.ROS3-ROSS, f { : 3 bottles.INFAR MoGILE:] trom typhoid fever.Statistics at Ottawa.Secretary and Treasurer.Montreal, 3rd January, 1887.as sume people were inclined to think, for stock-jobbing purposes.One of the great I} tive Oil half-pint, pints : and quarts.where they are now selling at nominal prices.[in- 85 ni es object f the Great North-Western GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR PURCHASING bis In the year 1883, nineteen years later, The dividend may have been declared Company wae the running by the Canadian ECod Liver Oil.A ore there died in this city 309 persons from by tue Montreal Telegrapa Company \u2018in Pacific Compray of wires onthe Canads 8 French Mustard.IN = ; VV Y EH; R\u2019'S GIES 3\u2019 diphtheria, 96 from typhoid fever, and the usual manner 3\u201d if 80, it was in anticip-, Central track, but he could not see any | Glycerine.Gelatines.; A 3 3,193 of smallpox, according to the mortu- ation of tne usual quarterly paymeut, legal objection to this, tlie wires thus oper-y kL a .& ues.ary returns raceived from the Bureau of which bas not come, nos even having been ated being the property of the Caundiaz | se Ladies\u2019 French Shoe , © paid \u201c under pro test.\u201d Pacific.He regarded the action of the! Yom.Dressing.> Z = n x Assuredly there is matter here for deep Great North-Weetern people as extraor- HENRI JONAS & CO, With a view of securing all the neces- dinary, cousidering that they had said December 20 £313 of reflection.sary information to explain the cause of they would pay the dividend pnder protes\u2019s 0 DEBREJOLES STREET, Nuu\u2019sBullding : the difisulty between the two telegraph and without explanations he could not MONTREAL.ge , EN a 7/4 > y Let us fou ag mi the mortality of compaaies\u2014the effect of which had been think that the present aetion bad any other November 11 263 i Cc 2 \\ 2 S O Se 4 > EY Montrea) for! 85 with that of other cities to gend the stock down yesterday from object than to embarrass the Montresl 3 wu 8 uring the same time, or nearly eo: 108, the closivg price on Thursday, to as Telegraph Company., ; ox MORTALITY OF CITIES OF GREAT BRITAIN.low as 98, alihough it subsequently re- p À gentleman who has au office on St.IMPOR TCE RES ; ; daeli ti coved a couple of pdinis\u2014THE HERALD Francois Xavier sireet said there could be rgot- In 14 large English cities the average despaiched a reporter to interview parties no doubt that the entire difficulty had PACE S PLUG TUBACEO | _ on of annual death rate, I fiad, was 20 3.The| who were understood to be acquainted been caused by a movement in the West.! Registrar-General ia his report gave a table of rates of fitiy large town districts, with the facts.The first gentleman waited upon was, Save and except Mr.Wiman, the president, the entire organization of the Great (Premium 1bs.) Wholesale Dry Goods, dee.i soalati ; neturally North-Western Company was controlled § 7,7 ow having a mixed population, numbering on Mr.Angus Grant, superintendent of the in and about Toronto.The idea that the | Twists, 13 Victoria Square, Bfontrenit.an average 50,000 each.\u2018These towns Great Northwestern Company ia this city, Montreal Cempany had failed to carry out 12-inch Gold Bar have been built many years, with no who'saii that as an official of the com- iis engagements was a mere pretext, The ?special reference to sanjtary requirements, .35 of them had an average death rate of 20.1 per 1,000.The lowest annual death rate for three pany he had no means of knowing the cause of the present action.Sufficient was it for him that the dividend had not been paid, but he could not suppose it possible that there had been other than an money had been withheld for stockbroking purposes, and some of the parties connected with the Great North-Western had sold short, and the present action had been taken to bring down Montreal Com- : Kentucky Smile Chewing, Aokay Chewing.LEOPOLD GALARNEAU.(AGENT IN CANAYA FOR ; J .unavoidable delay in the transmission of pany\u2019s stock and enable them to get out.° .: .7 months, ES oe 3, 1835 old the money, fadeed, a number of saorts had, within rl Sandeman, Buck & Co.(Pemartiu), Kerez, \u2018 vot Sherries y ' ondon, 21.3; Bristol, 16.7; eiield, My, John Stirling, one of the Montreal the last few hours, contrived to get out, PHILIP HENRY Sandeman & Co., ev a Oporto, - - - + Ports 19.3; Bradford, 18.2; Leeds, 19.1; Birs Company\u2019s directors, said he belev.d the | the stock having come down from 108 on A, Delbeck & Co., : .Reims mingham, 19.6; Elinburgh, 19.7; Liver- dividend would be paid in a few days.The Friday to 98}, to which it had been net too ims, + 4° + Champagnes pool, 20.0; Newcastle, 20.9; Belfast, 24.2; announcement that it would ba paid was brought by misrepresentations in the 134 St.James Street- Leacock & Co., , Madeira, .Madeira Wines B YET LL ora.Dung.| madein good faith, The Norih-Weatera interest of parties in authority.Gordon & Co : ; , Glasgow, 24.7; Manchester, 25.2; Dublin, wrote that they would pay the dividend O e \u2018 \u201coe + London, .in and Orange Bitters \"26.5; Hull, 16.6.under protest, The protest arrived, but According to an eveniag contemporary : , , .TY Seurin Freres, .Bordeaux, \u2019 .A Clarets CLUB.MORTALITY OF OITIE3 IN EUROPE.the dividend did not.\u2018The Great North-| One broker swore that a party holding a The Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co, P.Clermont & Cie Bord | death f the foilowi western complained that they had not bzen very hiuh position in the company was short .ye » .ordeaux, .\u2019 .Clarets The average death rate o ¢ following properly protected from infringement ; that of the stock, while a outleman who has res \u2014\u2014 Alex\u2019r Seignette, La Rochelle Brandi oye .4 £ Ib ; e sto s 7 ° .7, 14 cities, situated in different paris of ihe Pacific was using routes of which the a desperate game Ye being played bY some NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.W.Mai ro 3 © Europe was 24.Tper 1,000.Montreal had exclusive control, and that ORè in authority.; - Baingay, + + + + + + Rotterdam, .s+ + + + Gins sterd 23,3 : m .tuey should be protected by the Moatreal Genilem-n orduarily well informed À SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING L.Rambaud & Marliagues, .- Act, .Glapes and Crystallized Frui ntary Amsterdam, 23.3; Rotterdam, 229; Com It imply à di d stilt insiat that the d dideud will b f the Sh dors this C il ! y : .: .ompany.was simply a dispute, sa Stilt 1nslst a à divldead will yet Db: Q 6 Sharshotlders o this Company w : ; nting Parks, 29s Lyon : 242 ; Hamburg 8.4 the uatier Would be mage ali ght fu à paid, sua express eurprise that matters b > heid at its office, la this city, on T Hy.White & Co, «+; = , London, Red Heart Rum nover, 21.0; breslan, 30,0 ; Bl.F'elers~ ghort time.have proceeded to the présent leug-h, TUESDAY, thz 4th of January, 1887 DePossel Fils, .| + «+ = rseilles, D Olive Oil raple burg, 36.5 ; Christiana, 19.8 ; Frankford, Mr.Rass, secretary of the Montreal which is regarded as in th: highest degree = At TWO o'clock p.m y \u2019 L e } a \u2018 .3 \u201891.8 ; Liepsig, 21.9; Berlin, 25.8 ; Hague Telegraph Company, was not iv a position flagitious and reprehensible.; BS = 3 Bd t.Montr lata.19.9 pepe 4 \u2019 ! \u2019 to afford any iuformation, except lo eay| We may remark that in accordance with fo take into ¢onsideration the alvisability of 350 St.aul Street, Mo eal.| a.m.vs sa _ .that he had repsatedly telegraphed to the | legal advice several stockholders threaten er ass this Company have purchased the - 1 Several of the above cities ate very ide- head office of the Great Northwestera | that in the event of further delay ia paying Saguenay, the Longueuil und tha Laprairie J & R McLHA MANITOBA 8 NORTH-WES) ERN Ny ] 3 ficient in sanitation, and the drinking Company at Toronto, asking for inform- the dividend they will take immediate ac~ lines, as well as Steamer (brince Arthur: * , A irer.water is very impure.ation, and had received an answer to the tion against tho directors of the Montreal jnorease the Capital Fund of this Company to OFFER FOR SALE, OF CANADA.; effect that they hoped the money for the Telegraph Company, by whose secretary the extent of $250,000 to liquidate the floating C : ! 3 ES THR UNITED STATES, 3: - ! \u20ac : 100 Brls.Pale Straw and Brown Seal Oil, The Picturesque Line of the North- .! ca MORTALITY OF CITIES IN ED BTATES.jividend would be forwarded in the course the piywment of the divideni was anneunc- debi ocansioned by Ye Pia dispose of ontains 5) Tessier\u2019s and other brands Cod Liver Through the bark Lands of ihe Fertile Bett i .The average death rate of 14 cities given of a few days.ed.thôm in ali Or in part, only If it becomes Oil, and the beautiful valleys of the Little Sas- below was 20.2 per 1,000.A well-known broker informed the \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 nécessary and proper in the interest of the 190 Bris NAd.and Halifax Cod OIL.Katchewan and Birdiail River, 1rsday New York, 20.07; Brooklyn, 19.07; writer that the Great Northwestern Com- A TORY POW-WOW.Company.for Books will ba closed from the all the 100 Tierces Nos.1, 2 and 3 Labrador Salmon.Bo.pe \u201cDis Tuly 1st, 1886, No.11No, 8 ! St.Louis, 19.44: Detroit, 19.8; New pany would not have been ina position to Sir Hector Euteriains a Merry Little 9gth instant to the 4th of January next, both .BIS a \u201c \u201c 288.Exp.uly 1st, , |Exp.|Pass, j rises Orleans hits 3105, aor 36.00 1| ba] te, Sriend lst peat 0 bed nt er | \"3 rr othe Boas Director Latest News, li: Home Fa dpa 3 , Wy > ° 3 ease: usiness ue to e oners ections No © xed.; .ris NO.renc ore erring, ode Le Me 1g dag.average, 27.32 ; St.Paul, 10.04; Phila- North-W st troubles.No telegraph com-| There was a breeze among Conszrvative J.N.BEAUDRY, Secretary.3 109 Bris No! and Large Grean Codfisi.12.05 12.00 0 Portage laPrairie) 2.55 2.45 I ntion.delphia, 17.9 ; San Francisco, 14.07; Rich~ PaDy 11 Canada could earn an eight per| politicians last evening when it became Montr.al, 21th December, 1883.d 308 oy - 100 Bris No.1 White and Red Labrador Sea 2.85] 1.55 {85 |.Gladstone .| 1.95 {12.20 at the Lo ., cent.dividend even if it snould have the known that the Minister of Public Political Trout.A.M.AM : mond, 2352; Cincinnati, 18.37; Mobile, field to iteelf, and now thas ther t k ived he St.L NOTICE 3 25 Kitts Prime Mess Mackerel.4.10 3.07 81 |.Neepawa.11.48 [10.20 i - 98.44 : New Haven, 141 ; Hartford, 17.7: bee, : thers were two Works had arrived at the St.Law- .6.10 4.00 79 |.Minnedosa.]1L.00 9.15 real ch ; 20.86 > ) 14 i er ord, 17.7; companies covering pretty much the same rence Hall from Quebec, where he spent ; Fresh Bea Fish of 211 Forts.530 p43 15 -\u2014-Bhoal Loke., .2-2 6.80 ] icago, 20.86 ; Detroit, 19.8.ground, it was evideut that the chances of the holidays.and was anxious to see his 1 I ' : : +.Solsgirth.\u2026| 8.80 6.85 20, i ' .{ ' y8.; 590 Cases Lobsters, choice brands 10.05 7.00 [188 |.Birtle.| 7.MORTALITY OF CANADIAN OITIES.Sanuing an eight per cent.dividend ware friends, Tae news was soon sent The Co-partnership heretofora existing bel Telegraphic 100 Cases Canned Mackerel.' Arr.Arr.© Lice, re SES, The nverage death rate of the following 14 cities was 19.24 per 1,000 :\u2014 Montreal, includiag smallpox,54.25 ; de- company and well managed, giving a good service, and it had cut the ground from under the fee: of tue older company.around and in a short time a merry little party was formed, among whom were Lieut.-Col.Ouimet, M, P., Messrs.Joseph Tasse, M.P , Vanasse, M.P., J.J.Curran, tween ths undersigued, uude\u201c the firm dame of JOHN MAOLEAN & UO., has this day been dissolved by limitation of time, JOBEN MACLEAN.JOHN HEATH.and 1,000 Boxes Medium Scaled Herrings.100 pases Tullocks & Pooles Pickles.100 Boxes Boneless Fish, 500 Pails Chicago Lard.Agents Caledonia Coal and Rallway Co., No.4 Mondays and Thursdays.No.} Wednesdays and Saturdays, No.2 Tuesdays and Fridays.No, 3 Tuesdays and Fridays SRY M- ducting smallpox, 36.64 : Toronto, 20.61; The pas ing of the dividend by the Great M P., C.H.MacIatosh, M.P Emmanuel DAVID J.CRAIG 8 M ; .y., C.H., M.ommon .EE Close connection at Portage la Prairie with ouary ; Quebec 31 a H milton 19.01 Winn North-Western was not surprising nor un- Tasse, R 8.White, C.A.Cornellier, M.December 3lst, 1886.Local: Tel 9 a Street, Montreal trains of Canadian Pacific kailway.For in- Û TIGHT > 245 » JUL} 7 expected and stockholders could not look Cousineau, Mr.Roy, Sir Hector\u2019s private - December.me F.0.Box la for rates oo ta ans agent af Le Ù Ry, udents peg, 9.05; St.John, N.B., 24.32 ; Belle- furward to any improvement, bat must be s:cretary, and ome or two more.The Raferringtothe foregning, a new Co-part- .Srto A.MODONALD, Assistant Freight and joulars ville, 17.01 ; Sherbraoke, 19.91 ; Kingston, content with smaller dividends.It was! party sat down to dinner and it is nersbip has been formed by the undersigned, Delivered Passenger Agent, Portage 1a Prairie, at the ' 22.18 : St.Hyacinthe, 48.83, including Yeless to speculate what might have been stated that an enjoyable time was Who willcontinue the above businessin all Spore \u2018 ; .yacinthe, .including J .?> J ]O3 159 General Superintendent.emallbox ; dedueting smalloox, 4278; he Condiion of affairs if they had joined had, and that the whole political question its branches, under the same name ; ?® mo, ) H ny 31 1.8 q.pox, 3 hands wih the Canadian Pacific Telegraph was discussed with a view to making Sir SGEN MACLEAN: at MAY BE AVCIDED BY USING alifax.21.72 ; St.Tnomas, 10.43 ; Char- Company.Hector acquainted with the feeling of the JAMES H.SMITH, = ° | mis, lottetown, 16.10 ; Ottawa, 24.88, a Hector Mackenzie, one of the party here as to the most suitable time for January 1st, 1887.ml RAMSAY'S 1 \u2014= .Summary : irectors of the Montreal Telegraph Ccm- the general elections, When the dinner was Offi \u2014_\u2014 y ; pany, in greply to a question, remarked over, a prominent member of the party, in ce Boot Grease and Waterproof i Average death rate in 14 large English 09 : : , IN THE MATTER OF THE - ties Comate m7 20.03 (hat the Board knew nothing about the | reply to à question put him by a HERALD re- : Leather Preservative Average death Tate in 14 large European.| matter.He hoped the divideud would be porter, said: * L'ne date of the elections has Notice is hereby glven that application will * Joseph Hall Machine Works 2 A RL Sem Es k 24.07 paid as he thought it had been earned.not been fixed, and any statement to the be made fo the Le 1slature of the Province of Or @=- Keeps the feet dry and warm.\u2019 ss Average death rate in 14 large American A gentleman well known upon St.Frau- contrary is uutrue.\u201d\u201d It is reported that oc ante cab de auction Le Trams.\u2014 OSHAWA, gned as eitles.00 ae cos Xavier siroct severely censured the some of the party advised Sir Hector to defMontreal.! CHARLES P esi A.RAMSAY & SON, Tenders will be received by the undersigned i 45.58.PAI : irectorate and Shareholders of the Mont- bring on the elections at once on the ES LANCTOT, R d marked on the envelone, ** Tenders.\u201d to ! phy eal rate in large Canadian 19 94 real Telegraph Company for having con- ground that their last hope of salvation is Montreal, Dec.24 hag, 167 for Petit onsES.ence 87 to 41 Recollet Street, | {iin or JANUARY NEXT for the MN fided their individual interests \u2018and those | to go to the people before Mr, Mercier gets - MONTREAI« whole or partof the Plant, Machinery, Stock, | AN The average population of the 14 cities 2e ! .A manufactured and unmanufactured, and À ; t of the Company into the hands of 80 un- into power at Quebec.On the other hand, | Or November 15 274 other effects, comprising the assets belonging À n favor in each of the four countries above mei- popular a Company as the Western Union it is claimed that Sir Hector was also ad- g of [od ê 62a) 0 Ji - - to the above-mentioned estate.Full particu- i PANY Of \u2018tioned is as follows :\u2014 Telegraph Compaoy.He had been sur- vised to hold out through another session RICHELIEU | lars oan be obiained an application Lo the i founded.English cities £30400 prised that the old Montreal Company had and to delav the general elections until the 50 C t necessarily accepted.or any tender nob apau es European OLS I 440.009 80 easily disposed of 1ts rights; and he inj summer.The gzaeral consensus of opi DIVIDEND No.90.en S Th P i JOHN LIVINGSTONE + Lusar- \u2019 PE ES percent RD + the most unsparing manner denounced the nion, however, is that the general elections \u20ac ETrince of Table Waters, Assi y te.en es.creer B40 the pretensions of the foreign Western are imminent.PAYMENT of thé GUARANTEED DIVL Pure, Sparkling, Refreshing Peoember} fon ns SE tions Îs- PASE re ern see se Sh Union System,\u2014for the Great North-! Sir Hector goes to Ottawa to-day.DEND OF EIGHT PER CE T.PER ANNUM a M onth 9 5, ng.Clnow- Itÿwill pe seen from these fignres that Western Company was nothing else.on the Capital Stock of this Company will be \u2014\u20140 \u2018 in this the lower averags shewn in the 14 Cauna- a Mr.C.Hosmer, manager of the! Have you seen the \u2018\u201c Baus \u201d made at its Head Office in this city, on and Why drink imported and Horelgn Table THE 1e last .dian cities named is due, t anadian Pacitic Telegraph Company, at .Waters when you t â lo the a pianos extent once intimated 0 the writer thal ho had piano ?As everyone wants to MONDAY, January 3rd, 1887.or healthy Canadiin Water ava dol loss price CAN AD COTTON [ P | : no information to afford.The situation \u201d\" 9 #Ihe Transfer Books will Le ee an dian Table Water.1 rer st.of them, and therefore tbe peop'e are not was, in his opinion, very much strained.ses the wonderfal Baus 15th to the 81st fastant both days ihelusven 433 D 11 and Gers reloading Hotels, Restaurants Clornwal Oo \u2014 crowded together.The pocesion was nob either his funeral PIARO of New York, Willis By order of the Board of Directors, DIX Ollars Analysis by 7Prof, Sterry Hunt on e:ch Oo all, nt According to the figures given, Montreal ©! that of those whom he represented.& (o's.warerooms will be DR ROSS bottle.\u201c0: ) The business of his C > we ; Secretary and Treasurer.A, 5, P.pan \u2018Quebec and St.Hyacinthe show a death naturally increased, but he cond not been kept open in the evenings Mnatreal, Dec.8th, 1886.tts-205 a Y ear TA HART Tao Noire Dame Street.Manulaciurers of Jottonades, Duoks.Canto : 5 a.rate far too high, unless it can be accounte cially declsre to which source the augmen- until J anuary 6th.TEE .Tepnone 1190 Flannela, Dyed Linings, Ootion Ulankets, dc ed for from causes that have no relation to tation of which he spoke belonged.No \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014_>een remet fe Oélces tm Montreal: siness of bad plumbing, foul sewers, or general doubt the Montreal Telegraph, or rather the CONgUMPIION UURED.: .Corner 8%.John and Notre Dame streets rat Now neglect of sanitation.The death rate for Great North-Western Telegraph Company, An old physician, retired from practice, Montreal Tele [4 h [ M | Dity and District ity, will ; batt Ss for could afford better information than he was having had placed in his hands by an | 0 pany, Cet.lv 82 tb 1885 in St.Hyacä#athe, which is certajuly in & position to do.He could not say East India missionary, the formula of a , ' ET, apparently healthily situated, is worse Whether or not the establishment of his simple vegetable remedy for the speedy :0: ° ; than any city of which we have any record Company had caused the present condition and permauent cure of Consumption, The Annual Gouenal Meeting of the Share- | A Positive Preventive of Colds MTL E EWAN & CO : RE, in that year.After deducting deaths from of things, but 1a any event his Company Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat holders of the Montreal Telegraph Company \u2019 a.= | anada.Il A ad done au excellent business since it had and Liver affections, aleo a positive and will be held on THURSDAY, the 13th Day of After Exposure.CENERAL MERCHANTS rl smallpox, © mortality was 42.78 per commenced operations.He bad heard radical cure for Nervous Debility, and all January.1887, in the Board Room ef the Com- AND , 1,000, and 62 persons out of 262\u2014not cu ther e were lines whose running by the Nervous Complaints, after having tested pany, at One o\u2019clock in the Afternoon, for the .When coming from an overheated hall into MANUFACTURERS\u2019 AGERTS.counting smallpox\u2014in & population of anadian Pac fic Company had occasioned jig wonderful curative powers in thou- reception of the Annual Report and State the cold alr, or after exposure to draughts or | 6128 da 0] : a grievance to the Great North-Western gands of cases, has felt it his duly to make ments, the Election of Directors for the cu £3 getting wet,ono on the fongue prevent~ a cold, Bleached Shirtings, \u2019 ied of atrophy and debility alone.Telegra h Compan but if there were| : , ; y \u2019 r- and, what Is better, does not render you more , | Yan © pa pany, it known to his suffering fellows.Actu- reut year, and the transaction of any other lable to a cold after taking it.This will pre- Grey Sheetings, Tickings, : _ The average mortality of Montreal dur-| any suffering on the part of the Great ated by this motive and a desire to relieve business that may come before the meeting: vent a multitude of Pneumonias, Rheuma- Wi \u2019 \u2019 | zr.ing the past 13 years, according to its North-Western Company it was on ac-| human suffering, I will send free of charge, By order, } a axponaitars of mony.ho 108s of ime ite, Grey & Colored Blankets, ; \\ Be.; .\u2019 xpenditur money.assumed population by the Health Depart- Shunt of audios between Monreal, aud to all who desire it, this recipe, in Ger- , ROSS ROSS, Secretary.For sale by all Druggists and\u2018at the Fine and Medium Tweeds, | DA: | ment is shown to be nearly 27 per 1,000, States, This communication the Can- Prod Fronon or opel, with Fall direo- Tons re O | ) } ea || STHASGOW DRUG HALL Knitied Goods, REET but even those figures show a very heavy adian Pacific Company not unnaturally mail by addressing with slamp, namiog THE MONTREAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY 1780 Notre Dame Street.Plain and Fancy Flannel, | \u2019 death rate for a city so healthily situated claimed to have over its own lines, and to this paper, W.A.Noyrs, 149\u2019 Powers December 27.620 Low Tweeds, Etoffes, &c' as ours is, M his find (he excuse of the Great North Block, Rochester, N.Y._ : ! \u2019 \u2019 | Western Company was merely to avoid Ÿ ! 5).To be .NEPHEAN.its own legitimate payments, Ia reply to Oured of Inflammatory Rheumatsim.Notice to Shareholders.WHOLESALE ONLY SUPPLIED ; 000,000 [To Continued.) an inquiry by the reporter as to the sale of |, J.Hazard, of N.Y., says: \u201cI could .to! 500,000 - stocks upon the pool of a leading share- se ; No Lu, BAS : I am instructed by the Directors to gl Ne : : : 671,500 THE TELEGRAPH DIFFICULTY.holder by his roar Mr.Hosme id obtain no relief until I applied one of your | notice that the Quartely:Payment due oF ihe Rosin Cement, genuine old-fashioned kind 15 Victoria 20 Wellington 1 y , Mr.Hosmer said Petroline Plaster ; j b Why the Great North-West th ; etroline Plasters which effected à com- first instant by the Great North Western roofs of it in this city have stood 20 and 25 888,500 À rih-Western Company at the gentleman\u2019s broker had better be plete cure.\u201d Sold by druggists and Jas, Telegraph Company of Oanada, has not yet years; also Gravel, Natural Asphalt, Slate Square, Street E., Refuses io Carry ont Its Agreement consulted ; he kuew nothing about it.He A.Harte, sole agent © * been received, and that payment thereof to and Metal Roofing.957,000 à With the Montreal Telegranh Co.had understood that a leading Q.C.had .> geal.the Shareholders is, therefore, deferred.MONTREAL.TORONTO.660,000 ! Some days ago the Montreal Gazette, in stated that de considered the Montreai first departure by that Compaay cols, the CEO.W.REED August 2% 205 ; ; ; ._ Telegra ompany to be in rather a agresment will soon be rectified, and that - ., - ; : l RE, çÇ its financial column, published ths follow serie A 5 osition Panne although the terms they will be in a position to notify the Share- SLATE, METAL \"AND GRAVEL ROOFER Wags npr to bt i feted] ear Eh i # ing deliverance :\u2014 of the lease Ze thirty days within which » holders to that effect.RATER IN ROOFING MATERIALS.Lagannetionb iy to rs.Kelly, In rear of 6 rl oe conte reference fo an Stem in an ov ning to pay the dividend, Fit vere eo desired, mu: ; p.ROSE and Treasurer.ALS, ANTED\u2014A v0 Te situa - ' ; « .sp\u201d \u2014 un meen ed by \u201c prominent \u201d bears.10 She ofuch roll month upon month, and, indeed, three Tairty Three aud One-Third 33 1-3) Jan.3 u 3 783 and 785 Craig Street West.Ww as groom Jad 8 onenman.* Good rater the quarterly dividend of iho Montreal Telo- or four years might be consumed in er Cent.Dividend.Septemba- trs 212 ences.Address T.K., 410 St.James street y was pa.under pro , 16 i i 1 i + : ' 3 west .Suthoritatively stated that the ns den à iis litigation.As it is, the servants In addition to the reduction of the current Atlantie & North-West Railway Go \u2018 = | declared in the usual manner without pro- Of the Great North-Western Company yearly payments, as compared wich the rates \u2018 bd ANTED\u2014Situation as groom or coach- test of any kind, The \u201cprominent\u201d individ- are supposed to bein absolute possession of Charged under the old system of Life Insur- man by à respectable young man.Good s security ual who furnishes bear news to impression- the Montreal Compauy\u201ds lines f Hal;.2nce, which reduction equals 8 CASH DIVI-| Notice is hereby given that the Annual references.Address A.G.W., 410 St.James 50,008.able reporters should have some facts to go ! Gompanoys lines irom Hal- bEND of more than FIFTY PER CENT.General Meeting of the Shareholderf of the \u2014_\u2014 street west.ml , on, but inasmuch as he has not it explains (8X to Detroit.From what he had learn- upon the total Premium Paid : - : 1 p 8 p ATLANTIO & NORTH-WEST RAILWAY the careful manner with which he conceals ed the announcement that the dividend .NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, in ad- COMPANY will be held at the Office of the JUBT RECEIVED ANTED-Situation by young man as as- x Si EEL put of ot he PEE woulda bo pd hed fan ic à bombe 41555, 80 iran, soph, ald, Bo Emp, A EA sre & common prevaricator.se items is shell among the shareholders and into the Fers of the of all present mem- 107 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL, Copsignment of Whlskles from the Best of reference.Apply 5.8m Herald office.| | | We know nothing of the source of the ranks of the Montreal Telegraph Company { al R 1 ta! \u2014oN\u2014 Waterloo (Ont.) Distillery W ANTED\u2014by an experienced man, 3 situa- - information supplied to the evening con\u2014 who had advertised their dividend upon uty ESEIVE FUN [i SSOCIà ION, tion either as storeman, shipper or bro- 18 Is QUIN- .g the personal assurance of directors of the who bers in 1 Wednesday, tho 2nd day of February, 1887 Consisting of kor.Has (Re highe t city references for the Ë hes high: temporary referred to, but it would seem Great Northwestern Company.It had DENU OF TÉJRIT-THREE a EVE ! Js ! ) WHEAT.1n8Brls.and) 5 above.Address L.F.S.m 313 i ti brown that if there is \u201ca common prevaricator been stated that certain brokers contem- THIRD PER CENT.upon the ENTIRE A+ the hour of 12 o'clack, noon, Seagram's WHITE WHEAT, \"Cases.PE ANTED by 2 young man, 16 old Ü pe Aie connected with this controversy he must PISted entering euits againet the directors 26 rat quinquonnis (Ave years porlod vias Shims tonnonotine due hosteans La \u201cOLD TIMES, do., J22 Waiuatlod ss dalsttut bocickdeper.Gan ; informa- : 0 e company on the strength of that | f i it has ' e \u201c : i speak English and french.Can give good ; Address\u2019 be eought for in the Gazette rather assurance.pany 5 been deposited with and'hold be RES Company, whother General or Special, and ALL RYE SPIRITS, in Brls Canadian references.Apply © Christmas,\u201d Herald ool.13 than elsewhere.The statement that| A gentleman well-known upon the 3s ruses of (LS HAN NPA YORK, 8 CHARLES DRINK WATER \u201cFINE OLD BYE, i, The Best Made PRORE SÉ\u2014suit SE ; L.; 1 a aserve Fun , J NT © Oi rooms, s.itable I - * Baus\u2019 a dividend was paid by the Great North- Atreet said that from the record of the| sociation, and applicable as provided In 85 Secretary.+ Hand Mads Sour Mask\".A Reli h, fessional man; farnished or unfurnished.i ; \u201c » Western Union Company, of i contracts'held by the members of the Associa, Montreal, January lst, 1887, 1m 1 bris.MOIS 27 Beaver Hull Hill.ants to ° western Co., \u201cunder protest,\u201d could not be Great Northwest pauy, of which the fon octa The above celebrated goods will be kept = .- , - 8 v * Baus\u201d called a.cxaggeration or especially manu-| ant, the courée that had been takin mes Mone ne TAREER President MAKE YOUR OWN GAS permanently on band and for eat, dois | Willis factured in the interests of the \u201cbears,\u201d not to be wondered at.Ou the other side F.T.BRAMAN, Secretary The best, safest and cheapest portable pald, in lots to sult the trade by OS Dulles.front voome, furnished, 1 h tt f t h the li hey had us Home Office, Potter Building, 8; Park Row, automatic gas machine iu the world.OVIDE STE.RY ARIE, Single room.b at 50d nu ; when, as a matter of fact, the money for e lines they had assumed the position of g .bothon bathroom flat, 35} Alex ill be > \u2019 ey lv.b A p New York, County and corporation rights for sale.Prices and Terms Agent, ander m ul the dividend was not paid over at all.their ope 7, but were being fast taught A.M.LERKINS, BEN.TRIPP Liberal.No.30 St.Sacram ent 8 i enings An advertisement from the Montreal Com.| (Lei Mistake, while here they were sure the Province ot an 229 Commissioners street, Montreal, [2 LET\u2014Two large, warm, double or single to undergo a similar course of treatment, General Agent for the Province of Quebec, e m 9 Agent .| Posr OFFICE BOX, 1619.{TELEPHONE No, 1484, | September 30 tf 118 285 furnished room.Terms moderate.30 St.Monique, m 313 8 THE ASHBURTON TREATY And England\u2019; Treaties Generally with the United States.To the Editor of THE MoNTREAL HERALD, At the present time, when we may be on the eve of negotiations with the United S ates with reference to our fisheries, and whilet everything they choose toask has not yet been flasily abandoned to them, it is interesting aud instructive to eee under what spirit Lord Ashburton conducted the negotiations which led to his \u201ctreaty,\u201d or, as Palmerston called it, his \u201ccapitulation.\u201d The late Sir Francis Hircks published, not long before his death, a pamphlet intending to prove that the treaty was not so one sided afeer all, that the Americans had plausible claims, and that Lord Ash- burton had fair grounds for his concessions, He also argued that the famous \u2018red line map\u201d marking the boundary line according to British claims, and which was known to the American, but not to the English, negotiators, was not such a concluzive piece of evidence on the British side as generally supposed.The arguments of Sir Francis never appeared ¢ onvincing to me; and the following extract from the memoirs of Cnarles C, F.Greville, published by Appleton & Co., New York, 1885, will not only show that Lord Ashburton himself admitted that he would not have dared to make such a treaty had te been aware of the existence of this map, but will also make it clear that his intention was not to negotiate but to surrender; and that he gave away immense tracts of British- American land, b:cause firstly, he deemed them of no value, and secondly, because the United States wou/d have them :\u2014 ¢¢ February 9th, 1843\u2014A great sensation \u201c has been mañe here by the publication « ofthe proceedings in the secret session \u201c of the Senate at Washington, when the ts Treaty was ratified.This brought outthe \u201c evidence of Jared Sparks, who told them \u201c of Franklin\u2019s letter to Vergennes, and cf * the existence of the map he had marked, \u201cwith a boundary~line corresponding \u201c precisely with our claim.People cry \u2018\u2018 out lustily against Webster for having \u201c taken us in, but I do not think with \u201c much reason.Lord Ashburton told me \u201c* that it was very fortunate that this map \u201c\u2018and the letter did not turn up in the ¢¢ course of his negotiation, for if they had \u201c there would have been no Treaty at all, \u201cand eventually a ecramble, à scuffle, and «probably a war.Nothing, he raid, \u201c would ever have induced the Americans \u201c\u2018 to accept our line and admit our claim ; and with this evidence in our favor, 1t ¢ would have been imposeible for us to * have conceded what we did, or anything ¢ like it.He never would bave done s0, \u201c and the matter must have remained ur.4 cettled ; and afler all, he said, it was a ¢« diepute de lana capring, for the whole \u201cterritory we were wrangling about was ¢ worth nothing, so that it is just as well * the discovery was not made by us.At \u201cthe same time our successive Govern- \u201c ments are much to blama in not having ¢¢ ransacked the archives at Paris, for they ¢ could certainly have done for a public \u201c object what Jared Sparks did for a \u201c private one and a little trouble \u201c would have put them in possession of % whatever thet repository contained.\u201d In the above Lord Ashburton not ocly admits the eurrender be made, but re- Jjoices that he was ignorant of the existence of such clear proof against the American pretensions as could have made even him ashsmed to admit them, The same prevailing impreesion as to the worthlessress of the objects in dispute and the absurd idea which always seemed to possess the minds of British negotiators that the Americans would go to war if they did not have what they asked, led to the surrender of Oregon and the Island of San Juan, to the payment of Alabama damages and the disgraceful abandonment of the at least equally strong claim in respect of the Fenian invasions.A writer on this subject whose name I cannot now give, very cleverly compares the position of the English Government in these matters of conflict with the United | States to that of a person to whose estate a litigious neighbor makes unfounded claims, and who enters into a discussion with him for a settlement, letting him know that under no circumstances whatever will he ever go to law! Itis plain that the litigious neighbor will always insist on the concession of all bis demands or a law suit, It is very evident, looking back now, that at the time of the Ashburton Treaty and the Oregon boundary question the United States were neither willing nor able to go to war with Enplend, but the threat accomplished the object desired.At present they are more poweiful than on those Occasions ; and perhaps unjust pretensions may now be backed by greater force We truet, however, that, at ail events, our domains will not again be given airily away because of our uegotia- tors being not only ignorant of the strength of the position they are called up-n to defend, but also utterly incredulous as to the worth of the rights they are charged to maintain.BRITANNIOUS.MONTREAL, 31d January, 1887, tft.IS IT A TRANCE?A Pennsylvania Farmer, Yhile Apparently lead, Retainsn Healthy Color.A Reading, Penn.letter says : ¢ Henry, Weichman of Red Lion, York County, died suddenly nearly a week sgo.He was a strong, healtay farmer, and his face, even in what was eupposed to be death, had a ruddy appesiance.The members of the femily went on with their preparations for the funeral.À large crowd turned out at the burial, Afier the services at the grave, the coffin was lowered and the earth shovelled in.A gudden thought struck the eldest son.Suppose his father should not be dead.He insisted that the coffin be taken outagain.It was brought out and cpeped.The body was found to be limber and warm.The skin was pierced and the blood commenced running, which it would not do in the case of death.The body was taken back to the house, aud by the advice of the physician it bas not yet been buried.There are no signs of decomposition or falling away, and the body remains warry, The festur-s appear life-like, and now every one believes that the man is in a trance.There is ho movement of tbe limb, but the entre body has à warm, healthy glow.SPORTING EVENTS OF 1886.7he Great! Thoroughbred Sale in Kentneky.ENGLISH WINNING JOCKEYS, Below is a list of the principal winning jockeys of 1836 in England :\u2014 Mts.Wins.Mts.Wins, 1701 J.Watts.,.472 93 167 ŸJ.Fagan.297 72 121] T.Cannon.240 6) F.Barrett.577 91} A.White.821 46 Appended also a comparative list of winning mounts for the past eix years of the most noted jockeys :\u2014 1881.1882.1883.1884.1885.1886.-.219 210 232 241 2 F.Archer 246 170 C.Wood.162 182 186 158 155 167 G.Barrett L 72 63 72 112 121 F.Barrett \u2014 12 13 87 4 J.Fagan.38 30 36 42 61 MR T.Caunon.7 58 38 6 52 68 A.White.2 4 28 4 3 4 J.Snowden : % 2 20 28 39 2 J.Woodbu .» 8 58 38 40 E.Martin.2 3 HE 19 3 89 K.Tomlinson.13 22 37 4 81 12 C.Loates.24 64 B50 38 26 24 F.Webb.42 17 8 38 26 19 S.LoateS,.eeee.\u2014 40 77 TT A \u2014 T.Bruckshaw.28 25 42 22 21 22 J.Osborne.\u2019.41 41 46 52 D 25 ENGLI:H WINNING OWNERS IN 1886.Below are the principal \u201cwinning owners on the turf, in England, during the past year :\u2014 Horses, Races.Amount, Duke of Westminster.7 18 £24,452 Mr.Manton.168 32 14,209 Mr.Abintona.17 86 11,439 Mr.Barclay.2 3 10,827 Duke of Beaufort.9 18 9,538 Mr, Douglas Baird.21 9,404 Duke of Hamilton 11 9,378 Lord Zetland.9 23 8,261 Gen.Owen Williams.12 31 8,083 Sir G.Chetwynd.14 40 7,054 Sir R.Sardine.14 22 7,910 Privece Soltykoff.,.8 14 7.742 Captain Machell.,,.17 30 7,100 Mr.R.Peck .18 25 5,954 Lord Hasting8.d 9 5.887 Mr.J.Hammond.1 20 4,874 Mr.L.de Rothschild.8 20 4,795 Duke cf Portland.8 11 4,568 ENGLISH WINNING SIRES, The following is a list of the principal winning sires of 1886 in England : \u2018Winners.Races.Amount.Bend Or, by Doncaster, 4 13 $110,549 Hermit, by Newmins- L@r.\u2026\u20260svorsencuse 20 54 110,876 Petrarch, by Lord CIit- Ol.avse soccer ccuc0n 9 A 73,308 Hampton, by Lord Cuif- dEN.cucsson se ssc000u s A 40 70,625 Speculum, by Vedette.21 45 62,797 Wealock, by Lord Clif- den\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.RER « 17 87 51,410 See Saw, by Buccan- GOT 222 20000 sccrsnvcure 16 84 45,56) Springfield, by St.Al- bans, .sessouse we 15 28 45,607 Galopin.by Vedette.18 29 43,862 Kisher, by Buccaneer.10 24 42,624 Kingeraît, by King TOM, 1 cvave veenn 00 12 20 21,103 Privce Cnarlie,by Blair .AlMOÏ.\u2026o\u20260\u2026c0000200.10 8 18,000 Rotherhill, by Lord CHIdEN.\u202610\u202600.4 6 9,554 SALE OF THOROUGHBREDS.[From the Spirit ot the Times.] The result of the recent great sales of thoroughbreds in Kentucky must have a very encouraging effect upon the breeders throughout the country.It breathes words full of cheer and hops if they needed them, which they did not, as the sales have been very good throughout the season, larger than ever before, despite the vastly increased competition.But even with that the late sales are only additional guarantees that the supply has not exceeded the demand, :8 many had begun to fear when they contemplated the large aocessions to the rank of the breeders which has been going on of late.During the recent sales 204 head were disposed of, realizing a total of $164,860, an average of over $769.When one considers the circumstances, the sale must rank as the best ever held in Kentucky.In he first place, the beginning of winter is not the time to look for high prices.Horsemen, as a rule, are disposed to look upon pu/chasmg in an economic light.¢ They object to * carrying a horee over the winter \u201d as they term it, urging that it not only entails the cost of keep without immediate chance of racing tham, and geeking to recover the outlay, but that buying is always a lottery, it is worse in this ca-e, as they can get no immediate opportunity of trying the horse tosee what is in him.They have to wait until spring.Then again, while there were some very celebrated horses told at the recent sales, there wag a large prepoo.derance of very inferior ones.Hence that such a spleudid average should have bzen realized was all the more astonishing.It astonished every one, none more so than the auctioneers, Col.Bruce, and Mr.Easton, and the owners of the horses sold who, while they expected good prices, bardly expected so high an average, as some of the lots genereliy supposed to be very \u201ccommon cal tle\u201d brought hardeome prices.Of course, the reasons are plenty, but the hest one is probably the great spread of racing ail over the country.Such is tbe amount of racing done that nowadays, it must be a very poor horse that cannot be made to pay expen:es, and the owner who cannot do so must be either the victim of bad luck, which seldom lasts forever, or bad management, for which he can blame no ove but himself.Horses, which a few years ago.could pot bring $100 at public sale, now bring from $500 to $1,000, and simply because there is a field of usefulness for them which did not then exist.In fact, the breeding interest of the United States, as we have repeatedly remarked in these colutans, has a future of amazing brizht- pess and profit before it, and it is small wonder that so many are embarking in it, Anothegreason for the success cf these sales lies in the fact that they were about as well advertised as any we bave had.They were in the bands of practical men of the world, who knew that the only way by which to reach the public, and kindle 8 widespread feeling of the importance of such an event, is to utilize the eporting papers, which take the facts aud present them to the public in an attractive shape.It is the only way by which the public can be reached, and the breeder who is parsimonious in printers\u2019 ink has only himself to biame if he finde a lack of interest in his sale and its legitimate outcome in the shape of a poor sale.me HorLowAr'8 OINTMENT AND PILLS\u2014 During every break of (wintry weather exertions should be made by the afflicted to recover health before unremitting cold and trying storms set in, Throat ailmeuts, coughs, wheezinge, asthmatical affections, shortness of breath, morning nausea, ands accumulations of phlegm can readily be removed by rubbing this fine derivative Ointment twice a day upon the chest and neck.Holloway\u2019s treatment is strongly recommended with the view of giving immediate eape, preventing prospective danger, and effecting permanent relief.These all-important ends his Ointment and Pills can accom} lish, and will surely prevent insidious diseases from fastening on the constitution to display themselves afterwards in thoee disastrous forms that will probably embitter life till death itself is almost prayed for.The\u201cEvidence of à Justice.Esquire Pelton, of Grass Lake, Michigan, & justice of the peace, was given up to die with malarial fever.He testifies to a cure from Burdock Blood Bitters, after physicians\u2019 and other medicines failed, Ir vou are nervous or dyspeptic try Car~ ter\u2019s Litile Nerve Pills, Dyspepsia makes you nervous, and nervousness makes you dyepeptic; either one renders you miserable and these little pills cure both, srt THE, MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL\u201d GAZEITE.TTESDAY, JANUARY 4 Insurance.GUARDIAN Fire and Life Assurance Co'y Paid-up Capital, £1,000,000sig Total Fands, - - $19,500,600 Fire risks written at current rates.ROBT.SIMMS & C0.and GEO.DENHOLM, Goneral Agents, Montreal.H.W.RAPHAEL, SPECIAL AGENT, 30 Hospital Street.December 4 291 North British end Mercanti \"FIRE & LIFE ASSURANCE LOMP'Y, ESTABLISHED 1808.5, Head Office for Canada: Montreal.DIRECTORS : CHAS.F.SMITHERS, Esq GILBERT 8COTT, Esq.Hon.THOMAS RYAN.THOMAS DAVIDSON, Managing Director.October 25 256 THE ROYALCANADIA Fire and Marine Insurance Co.157 ST.JAMES ST., MONTREAL.Capitæl.\u2026\u2026.0010110000 001000 500,000 ARSOÉS.cc.220.000 000000 srs0 00 c0u000,.708,328 Encome, 1885.000+100000.D17,878 ANDREW ROBERTSON, Esq., President.Hox.J.R.THIBAUDFAU, Vice-President.HARRY CUTT, ARCHD, NICOLL, Secretary.Marine Underwriter.Gro, H.MOHEXNRY, Manager.M.J.E.DROLET Agent for City and District of Montreal.June 15 1y 286 STANDARD LIÉE ASSURANCE COMPANY, (Fatablishod 1525.) = ss « uv» $106,000,90¢ Total Risks invested Fonds ~ « = 5 = 31,470,000 Annual Income .- 4,000,000 Bonuses hitherto distribute\u2019 od amount te the large sum of s = = = \"=e 17,000,00¢ The time for closing the Company\u2019s Books, and dividing the Profits, having been ex» tended to the 8th of December next, all pro posals sent in prior to that date will partic) pate in a full year\u2019s share of the profit.W.HM.BAMBAY, Manages.Stundarl Bull ings, Montreal, Nov.21 tf 297 THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GL0B- INSURANCE CO.Canada Board of Direstors * Thé Honoravie HY.STARNES, Ohalrmau.YHEHODORE HARY, Esg.HDMOND J.BARBEAU, Esq.Ww.J, BUOBANAN, Esq, $10,009,00r $900,000 823,090,hu¢ ga pitsi, - .\" a Amonnt Investod in Canada.AX0OLH, \" \u201d n - -.Mercantile Riske accepted at the lowor current rates.OUhurches, Dwelling Houses end Farm Froverties, Insured al reduces : rates.&.¥, 0, BMITH, Ohief Agent for the Dominion.Sub-Agents: YRELL LAURIN, FBED 0.HANSHAW, 18 Place d\u2019Armes, 24 Hospital street.Having been sppolrted Sub-Agent for the above Company for the City of Montreal, I take the llbercy of asking my (riends to favor me with a share of thelr Insurance issu.¥.U.HENSHAW, 34 Hloopitzi Etrees #8\" Telephone Commanicaton.- MANHEIM Marine Insurance Company, (LIMITED), GERMANY.London Office : 1 Royal Exchange Buildings Oapital, .\u2026.->-, 300.000 Issued Capital, -\u20ac200,000 Reserve Fuxds,.220,000 A\" Insurance effected on Merckandize, by Steamers and Sailing Vessels, outwards and inwards, at lowest rates of premium; also on Cattle Shipments by approved vessels, Losses promptly adjusted.Represented in Canada by R.N.CO.CON- NAL, Agent and Attorney for the Company Chesterfield Chambers, 18 St.Alexis Street Montreal.Telephone No.1251, September 4 ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo.P.Rowell & Co., Newspaper Advertising Buresu, 10 Spruce St, New York.Send 10cts.for 100-Page Pamphlet.National Colonization Lottery \u20140OF THE\u2014 Rev.FATHER LABELLE.\u2014 $30,000 IN PRIZES.Tickets, 1st fSerles, «= =» « 2nd Series, - - - £1.00 25 A 20 page journal containing all informs tion relating to the SECOND GRAND LOT TERY to be held in April can be obtained on application to the office of the Lottery, Bal= moral Hotel Building, Montreal.For Tickets and Special Rates to agents apply to above address or P.O.Box 1816, enclosing stampa for postage and registration.Dec.16 20A 301 W.MeLEA WALBANK, B ASe, Architect; Land Surveyor, Civil Engineer and Valuator, 214 St.James Bt, Montreal.Water Works and Drainage a specialty.Consultation hours between 12 and 1 pL daily.: B14 April & Hotels, ST.LAWRENCE HALL.135 TO 13° mE.James Street.| MBAR EAL, ENHY HOGAN, Proprietor, ny a Ta CL The Best Soewn Fate! sm the Domain July W msvwe 177 TSI OS emails Hote MADISON SQUARE NEW YORK.; Raost oharmlngly situated at the Junotion of Broadway, Fifth Avenue and Min St fnoing Madison Square.Vo sducted on the European Pia FANVBIN & WALTER, Proprietors June 20 17 AtT 147 HOTEL BRUNSWICK, Fifth Avenue, ] New York.This most fashionable and centrally located hotel has been renovated from top to bottom, and is now re-opened under management of R.H.Southgate, upon the American and European plans.This hotel is the favorite re« sort for Canadians.MITCHELL, KINZLER & SOUTHGATE, Proprietors.Comfortable Rooms, $2 per day; Board, $2.50 per day.Oct.2 tf 236 The Balmoral MONTREAL, Is the Hotel for Business Mon OHAHLOETIEXOWH, BP.Eo i.REVERE HOUSE, Mrs, MONEIL, Propxietresn.Flrat-clags Commercial and Private Hotoi.Z00d Sample Rooms 00.vanientte Railway and sissmooais itl Hotel.NEW YORK: \u2018Fhe largest and finest constructed hotelis uho city, on Park Avenue, Ona block fron Grand Central Depot.(ON AMERIOAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS.) 899 rooras, ele gantiy furnished anddeccratsd \u2018The ventilation, drainage and sanitary arrangements generally, are the raost porfeci hat human ingenuity and ski oan devise stairways and 8 elevators, No charge for conveying baggy ge from or tc the Grand Central Depot.\u2018| AUNTING & HAMMOND, Propriotors.June 15 1v 142 THE RUSSELL, OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Canada This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up in tne most modern style, 1s row open, The Russsli cortains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passage and baggage elevators, and commands a splendid view of the city, Parliamentary grounds, river and canal.Visitorsto the Uspital having business with the Government find it most convenient to stop at the Russell, whers they oan always meet leading publicmex.Theen- tire Hotel 1s supplied with escapes, and in cage of fire there vrould not be auy confasion or danger Every attention paid to guests.KENLY & 81.JACQUES, Proprietors, .8 February 5.ST.LOUIS HOTE SE QUEBEC, This hoes, which is anrivalled for size, tyle, and locality In Quebec has just been completely transformed and modernized throughout, being refitted with new system of drainage and ventilation, passenger eleva: tor, Electrichells and lights, &c.In fact, all ths! modern ingenuity and practical! scienos can devise to promote the comfort and oon- venience cf guests has been supplied, WILLI RUSSELL, esident.CHATEAU SAINT LOUIS HOTRY OO.Jone 28 PFropristors CLABCOW Scotland.PHILPS COCK8USN HOTEL 141 LATH STREFT.First-Class; Quietly and Centraily Situated HoderateCharges.| Turkish Baths.pis MoONTEHAL HRRALD ison fyle atthia otel.brie SN POTTIER & STYMUS RIW WARNROOMS, 489 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK.Antique Pepartmments + CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES Tapestries, Ancient and Modern, Bronzes, Vases and Curios, June 13 1y te H, OOTTH, Accountant and Auditor.Address PQ, Ro Va.1866.September 15126 SITUATION WANTED.A young lady of good address, and with goods, fur, or dry goods store, or similar er proyment.Address A.M., Herald Office.JAMES DUNNE ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR A2 LAR 280 BROADWAY, STEWART BUILDING] NEW YORK:OITX Sm 28) J oo | sed to use our good references, desires a situation in a fancy y Liguors, Ales, Fie, JOHN H.R, MOLSON & BRO.ALE AXD PORTER AREWERS.286 St Mary Street.MONTREAL, Have always os hand the variena inde o ALE ART.PORTER, {5 WOOD AND SOTTUXF, Famiiiss rogularly supplied, 38 ORDRES RECEIVED BY I'KLB PHONE, .Ma.Wm, Watson, 78 Fortificatios Line, bottles our Ales and Porter, end !s autacr ixed to uge our labela.Kav 2 \u20ac > ç CHASOILLEZ SQUARE.Superior Pale and Brown Hnli, India Fals and other Ales, Bxtra Douhis nud Single Stout, in Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED, The following bottlers only are sushar fabals, vig, Thos, J.Howard.546 Dorsbaster siree: dos.Virtä#.19 Aylmer street Thos, Ferguson.162 8t.Elizabeth st Wim.BishOp.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.16 Visitation streai Thos, Kinsella.\u2026 .118 Ottaws sireat #7\u201d ORDERS RECEIVED 85 TELY PHONE, ¢ 3 { WILLIAM DOW & ©, Brewers and Malisters, BREWERS AND MALTSTERS INDIA PALE axp XX MILD ALË, &XTRA axp KXX STOOT PORTER (In Woo» and Botrns.; Familles supplied, SAND PORTER, Quart and Pint OFFICE: 521 Et, déUKS STREUT VRST MONTREAL, ES\" Drdeors recoivad pu Taionhæns, May 2 re JOAN HOPE & C0, MONTREAL, Agents in Canada for JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam MARTHLL & C@., Cognac, JULES #OBIN & C0., Cogn:ec.MOET & CHANDON, Epornay- DEINHARD & CO., Coblenz.BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordezux.M.MISA, Xeres de la Frontera.COCKBURN, SMITHES & \u20ac0., Oporto.MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona.RODEL & FILS FRERES, Bordeaux, E.& J.BURKE, Dublin.PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH.LADE & C0., Glasgow.\u2018WX.JAMESON & \u20ac0., Dublin.CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin.\u2014AND\u2014 B00THS OLD TOM GIN, ete.N.B.\u2014ORDERS RECEIVED FROM | THE WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY.December 22 308 CLARET | Cuuliffe Dobson & Co BORDA TS.OHATRAU LEOGVILLUE.De MARGAUX Be.LAF IRE, Imported direct and fo sale by FREDKRICE KINGSTON, 26 Hospital Street, Detoha 242 R.J.Kimball & Co.(stablished in 1885), BANKERS AND BROKERS, K6 AND 18 BROAP ST, NEW YORK By writing to the Secretary of the New York Stock Exchange, any person oan easily ascertain if any one of a firm advertising themselves as \u2018** Bankers and Brokers\u2019 is a member of the New York Stock Exchange, \u2018We have had twenty years\u2019 experience in the Banking and Brokerage business in New ork, and beth members of our firm are MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, \u2018We are constantly represented on the floor of the Exchange by one of our firm.\u2018We endeavor to make onr own business suscossiul, by doing what we cau to make it so for our clients.RoBERT J.KIMBALL, ALFREDB OUNSERRY Nov.ly 278 TO LET INKERALD BUILDING VICTORIA SQUARE, TWO LARGE ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR OFFICHS \u2014 OR \u2014 LIGHT MANUFACTURING PURPOSES, WELL LIGHTED AND HEATED WITH STEAM.2 Moderate Steam Power would be furnished;lt required.Apply \u201c HERALD \u201d OFFICE, No.6 Victoria 8quare August 18 89 W.E.ELLIOT & C0.89 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL, Manufacturer of and Wholesale Dealers in Illuminating and Lubricating.EXCELSIOR MACHINE OILS Telephone No.8437 September 2 Herald ONE OF THE BEST WEEKLY PAPERS Published in the Dominion of Canada It is published at the low price of £1.00 | Per Annum PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, The WEEKLY HERALD Is an Eight Page Paper, Seven Column: to the Page, making 56 Columns in all of the choicest reading matter, vis:-\u2014 Faitorials on Current Event Stories, General News, Local News, Despatches, Market Reports, Miscellaneous Keaaiung, &c.Lc.KG Bend it to, your friends at a dis \u2018tance, and thus keep them posted ae to what is going on in Montreal and vicinity ESF\" Every Tormer! should subscribe i to the WeeklvHeraid &s tho information he will ain thereby will be invaluable to him, since he will te fluctuations of the Markets and thus be enabled to take advantage of the best tiree 0 Buy as well as the pest time to Seis, Jeb Printing.Book=Binding Etc.Eto The Wxexry HerALD may tairly claim to be THE BEST DOLLARS WORE of mewspeper literature turned oul ip Uanada\u2014quantity, quality, form and type being everythias tast/van ba desired in high class weekly.ISSUED FROM THE MONTREAL HERALD OFFICE VICTOR IA SQUARE, MONTREAL, kept thoroughly ecdquainied with the.Post Office Time Table, MORTREAL, Dec.), 1886, DELIVERY MAILS, OLOSING, , M.P M.A.WLP, TRA an Bn SE A) Ontario, es ¥ 1 0 Dern States, by SIR 7 8 b 1000 Do.do by 0.cans .pd 10 00 Perth and #eterboro\u2019.£ 5 9 40 10 00 C.P.R., north of Otta- WB, to Pembroke,&c.| .(Saturday excepted).|.,.,.940.|/C:.P.R,porth of Ottawa to Pembroke, Port Arthur, Manitoba, North-West Territories and British Columbia (daily Sunday excepted) ve 30 Canada AtlanticR.R.BV Ottawa «Jexandria, Glen R obertson, Grerenfieid and Max- ville by Atlantic Ry.fAnobes + Taal, Prov's, v\u2026\u2026|SOrel, Berthier andl.Batiscan bridge by BLGAINET.2.000 1500000 Ruebec, Berthier, Sorel Three Rivers and Line vi W.8 RE.Postal CAF.+210000 BMannu0 0 2 Quebec by RR.645 8 8 64 ce so.745 400 \u2026.\u2026.Sten 7 BDLe00.- 845 (vres 7 7 800 | (B) Fastern Township|.\u2026.Three Rivors, Artha- baska and Riviere du Loup R.R.Cees vevess| 11610) Can.Pac.Railway] 616 Main Line to Ottawa 940./Can.Pac.R.R Bor-.| deaux -L.ler.tne and 1 8t.Lin Bra: ches.9 40 10 00;Can Pac R.R.Bt.Je-| 6 00 rome veuve ve vores Jens «|Laprairie by Steamer.9 La.raire, Hemmling-\\.| 810 ford, Huntingdon.SH ee; et 2 el 600 1 45.|St.Hobe 1, 51.Bruno; coro.| ging Se Barile.er 6.7380 St yacintne, er- bruoke, Uoatic\u2019ke, &c 13 156 815.|Clarenceville: Noyon,|.\u2026\u2026\u2026.G.Ligve, Stoltsville Lacolle.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.ass 7 80l.,jActon and Sorel R.R|.9160.00.|ST Johns su.915./Stanbridge,St Armand \u2026\u2026.| Station.9 15.,.|Bt.Johus, Junction Ra'lway., Do SheffordR W.Line.|.Lacadie, BL, SRCQUEB, esses St, Athanexe.J1 80./South-Easterr Rallwy|.\u2026.\u2026\u2026 7 80/.\u2026./(B) New BrunsgwicK,|.Nova Ecotis & P.E.I.«\u2026.|Newtoundiand for-|.wardod daïilyon Halt- fax-\u2014Mails des: atch- ed from FHr'ifax for New fonndlsnd on 6th and 1th July.Loon] Mails, 9 30|.Dorval, Valois, Pointej > Claire senseccusu00r 45.0.0 | Varingfield .el à de 801.Canghin\u2019gr &ULolguay Beauharnois cones .|Boucherville, Contre-j**-* coeur, Varennes and Vercheres .\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.8 8 00/Cote t$k, Aulvine and Notre Dame deGrace a 15 8 15 Hochelaga.\u2026.0.00.8 B 45 5 g0| Lachine.ve pu 6 gy|LOngueull.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.|Longue Poturs.Pointe-[ urg a Wagne: leering (Oars Montrosl te Kay York and 4%, Aibgus to Sosion Thronghk Uare on this train srrivieg Waist los 7.29 pn.Magog 8.30 p.m, sud Sherbrocks 120 p.01.> 2M.Might Mxpreus, for ft 2.30 Albans, White River Junsilon, Manchester, Mashng, orviving Boston via Lowell 8.80 s,m.via Fltchburg, 9.85 a.10., Now York,via Northampton, Holyoke, Epringleld, end New Haven 11,40 sm.This train makes cldss \u201cmx cuicn at Nashus and Winchenden for W'crcestors Providence and ail points on New Yr 1x and New England Rgil-Cads- Puliman Buffet Sleeping Ozrz to Boston and Springüsld 3 For Tickets, Time-tables, and other information, apply at Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, Grand Trunk Offices, or st the Company\u2019soflics, 156 ft Fames Surget, A.0.STONEGEAVE, .Qanadlan Passeneer Agez.t, J.W.HOBAR1, 8.W.OUMMINGH, Genl, Manager, Gen.Pass, Agont.Montreal, November 27th, 1878.tr Intercolonial Railway WINTER ARRANGEMENT.Commencing 22nd NOV., 1886.THROUGH _HEPRESS PARSYNGFR TRAINS BUR DAILY 'Eanaoys oxae ptet! as follows Leave LOVIS.\u2026\u2026+01rmescstes esssaussrre 8.00 2% Arrive Tiiviers du Loup.\u201cTrois Pistoles.° ¢ RinoouUsKi,.c00 couvre v0sucsvo, 800 6° Little MEliBssrrwcsronvoocunos GIO 4 5 CampholtON.\u2026\u2026.a : s Dainousie JANction.\u2026\u2026.832 # 16 Bathurst.0\u2026ous 000401104-10:38 6 # NEWCASLIO.u10roocuvocu-rasocras- 216 AM Ho MONGION.0siouro s00+s000ves 8 4/1 A.M 8 Bt TONN.oran sonrsaseovorsessor 7.00 A.M $ HEBIIIEX.cousrcussronocrrenster 1205 Po The Grand Trunk Trains leaving Montres at10.15 P M, connsct sh Point Levis wit: these trains, ; The Tralug to Hslifax and St.John run throngh to thelr destinations on Supdays.Tho Sleeping Car loaving Montrea: on Mo: « day, Wednesday and Friday, runs through te Gallfax, anë the one leaving on Tnokday, Thureday and Raturdsy to &t, John.A1 Traisearo ram by Enpéorm ibn \u2018Time, ZU-THROUGH TICKETS may be obtained via rail and steamer to all points on the Lower St.Lawrence and in the Maritime Provinces.For tickets and alll nformaiion in ragard to passenger fares, rates oi freight, -traln arrangements, &c., apply to G.W.ROBINSON, Eastern Freight and Passengor Ageni 136} BT.JAMES STREET Opposite 8t, Lawrence Hall .Montres].Ra FOLTINGER, Chief Superintendent, 1 RAILWAY OFFICE, f Movaton, N.B.,Nov.16th,1886.J.BIELLE, Land Surveyor, IaMES STRET.fret sa If you want a Book- koeper\u2019s vosition advertise in The Herald, free 968 Acres 52 Spiondid Prairie 7 PE Tras Foam.RAT apr\u201d 28 & Et T 5 ta br iE PACE FAIL?THE FAVORITE LINE , =\u2014\"T0\u2014 Qnebee and the Lower Province, Ottawa, Hingston, Toronto, Detroit and Chicago, Ranitoha and the Ferih-West NOW OPEN TO BRITISH COLUMBIA TIME TABLE TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL ; For Winnipeg and Vancouve A > dally, except Sundays.75.00 pour For Ottavu-7,15 Son; 5 oy 6.and 18.00 pm.: 80080, 610 pos For Toronio-5,00 sum.and 18.00 p,m.Hor Quebeo~\u20148.08 a.m, #400 por and 19,6 p.m.ARRIVE AT MONTREAL \u2018From Winnipeg and Vancover\u20148,5 daily, except sun ays.ver\u2014$.40 a.m From Ottawa\u201418.20 a.m,, 12.85 p.m., 8.aa.and 005 in: ! % p.m.8.8.m Toronto -78.20 8.m.aud 9.00 p.m.From Quebio\u20148, TM.) B.Ye i 80 a.m., 5.10 p.ru.and * Sundays only.f Runs daily.THE CANADIAN ALL=RAIL.ROUTE TO THE NORTH-WEST.Through Sleeper to Toronte And on Transcontinentz! Trains, For fall information.Time-Tabl Tlokots, ot0., F6 TIOrOL OM OT MEP 264 St.Fames Street, Windsor Hotel 1 ket Gfios, Balmoral Hotel Ticket Vice, - Crone Glate Station, Montrent, C HORNS .W.Vice-President.c Wet Gomes.GEO.OLDS, General Trafic Manager, D.MoOHICOLI+ General Pañsenuger 5, Vs July 14 # sont SOTE-CASTREN RATA Montreal and Boston Air Ling \u2014AND\u2014 White Mountain Line B&F This is the ONLY LINE from Montreal running through the Whi Hountaine to Portland, via Fabya:'s and White Mountain Kotch On snd after MONDAY, OCTOBRE] 1886, trains will leave Montreal as fOUO WE 9.GO A M.\u2014Day Express.for Portland, Boston, uowell, Nasbhu Manchester, Concord,'&e., with 4.10 7.4 Drawn Room Car run through to Boston.voning P.M-\u2014iocal train for New- ort, Waterloo, Slanbridge, St.essaire, and interroediate points P.M.\u2014Night Express for Eostor and New England points, with Pullman Palace Sleeping Car attached ; also through cnnection for Springñeld and ail points ox the Connecticut River Line, The 9.00 &.m.and 7.45 p.m.Express Trains atop only at principal stations.For further particulars see Time Tables, Baggage checked through and passed by the Customs at Bonaventure Depot, og.Fiekets and A information, Epply a > St, Ja:ves street, ndscer Hotel, Balm } Hotel, or Bonaventure fitation, ora Cierra à x sesoask Ri N, CVE PH AY > i0r te Trustes November 27 ses La ire i on Panat fa 1 delaware & Hudson Canal Cat RANE.BRCOLATIS \u201cEr and Fi.(iarahop Tres, | Aibanv, Huowtox, 4 New York, Foiladelphix, Ua ANS ALL POINTE HODIX AND HART.GUTOR.TINGE NG RELAYS, fr and Atter MONBAY Nov.15th instant, TRAINS WILL LEAVE MONTREAL: 24.30 poa~Eight Expragn-\u2014-Wogner's ¥le- gant Bleeping Car runs throng to New Zork without ohange, arviving in Mew York st 7.00 nezt morning.\"This Train makce gives conretiion äi Troy sand Albanÿ wifs Sleoplog Car Train \u2018oz Boston, axriving 5,80 ama, New York Through Mails and Expre ï mga vie thia lize.à TERY OR lormation given, aud Tioksis cold a Grand rank Desk, aus at tLe Cor tpftioa, } 198 Bt James Biot, Noni emt, SW.BURDIOK, CHAR.C, HOX 431 General Pass.kyeus LGoners] Agent, Albany wy ontreRt May 30.MANITOBA & HORTEWESTERN RY, CO, CHANGE OF TIRE.Taking effect Monday, December 2, 1886.* No.4; No.2 No.1l|No.8 Mix'd Pass.Pass, Mix'd M\u2019nds|Tue\u2019ys \u2018Wed.[Tue\u2019ys and and STATIONS.and | and Thurs|Frid\u2019s Sat'y | Frid\u2019s Leave Loave ve| Arr.12.06] 12.00{Poringe ls, rrairie|\u201d 14.50)\" 14 55 4.35] 13.50] .taladstone.| 13 20| 12.16 16.30] 15.02].Neepawa.11.48/ 950 *s 801 16.00/.tMinnedosa.| 12.10] 830 RE { 17.10] _.Rapid City.9.00] .21.15) 17.48f.8hoal LnKe.| 9.13] 5.05 23 18 551.Birtle .0 8.30 a.21.265{., Binscarth .| B.10[ .PE 22.45] .Russell.| 346] .Chines 24 05 \u2026 Langenburg .| 2.30) .Arr, Arr._Lve.|_Lve.Trains Jeave Minnedosa for Rapid City TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at 16.6; returns ing leave Rapid City WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS at 9,00; for Langenburg, leave Birtle FRIDAYS onlviat 25.00; returning leaye Langenburg SATURDAYS oniy at 2.30; for Russell leave Binscarth TUESDAYS only at 21.30 ; returning leave Russell WEDNESDAYS only at 8.48, making connection with main line trains.The above trains connect at Portage La Prairie with trains of the Can.Pac, Ry.to and from Winnipeg, For information 88 to fraight or passenger rates apply to A.McDonald, Asst.Freight and Passer ser, Arent, Portage Ja Prairie, or to.I General Superintendent, chair was occupied by Mr.William John Kerry, J.M.Kirk, Jas.McDougall, 8 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.f nesociation, in opposition to the one at ) Curling.THE THISTLE.One cf the meet erjoyable reunions amongst carlers is the annual lunch at the Thistle Rink.On Saturday morning there were the usual number of keen curlers up to the game ground, with « Auld Lang Syae\u201d and a hearty welcome to all their guests.The meet is perhaps, without exaggeration, the most enjoyable of thet day\u2014 \u2018New Year's,\u201d There were nae thraun faces.Everybody seemed more pleased than the other fellow, and when the hour arrived for the collops, the corn beef and cabbage, the roast beef of Old England, the native beer of W.D.& Co., and a sherry worthy «of the most elaborate table in Hex Majesty\u2019s colonies, justice was done.The club has for a president one of the most genial faces in Montreal, who carries a grand old- fashioned suavity which few to our know- lege can express.Justice done to the good things Mr.\u2018Cassils gave the\u201c Queen and Curlers,\u201d which, as well might have been expected, \u201cwas received with the roars of the curlers, Her Majesty firs and the curlers after wards.On no other occasion was \u201c God \u2018Bave the Queen \u201d ever rendered with such vigor by George Kay, who drew the membership to such a point of thuse that the efern voices of the party might baveibeen heard at Pointe aux Tremblea The veteran George Brush, gave * Qld \u201cCurlers\u201d coupled with the name of one of the keenest stones in Canada during his residence here, the Earl of Dufferin.Loud and prolonged cheers followed by \u201cHe's a Jolly good fellow,\u201d with honors which are commonly acknowledged as ¢ Highland,\u201d Other toast followed, including the popular President, who devoted a part of the afternoon socially to those who were not on the ice, As we have already said, the Cassils, Mr, George Brush, cre of the old eat members of the club,acting as croupier» Among those present were Rev.James Barclay, Alexander Macpherson, Me- Lean, Stewart, James Slesser, And, Nichols, Geo.Brush, Samuel Greenshields, Andrew Robertson, Geo.M.Kinghorn, B.M.E:daile, F.Edgar, J.McKeand, Capt, Morrison, T.K.Alexander, Ald.Archibald, Chas.J.Baird, Dr.Cameron, C.J.Chisholm, Arch.Fraser, Angus Grant, R.D.Haig, Geo.F.Hart, Gavin Houston John Hunter, Chas.Hunter, Geo.Kay, C.McLean, Hon.P.Mitchell, A.D.Nelson, \u2018Robert Reid, John A.Robertson, M.Tait, Homer Taylor, H, W.,Thomas, J.C.Nelson, À.H.Murphy, G.F.Cleveland, Lieut.-Col.Mattice, P.W.McLagan, Eric Mann, G.W.Robinson, H.E.Suckling, Ed.Black, George N.Ahern, F.Tough, BR.P.MeLea, &c.There were a large number of guests, among whom were Mr, Hamilton, Mr.Stanton, Mr.Louis Sutherland and Mr.Stewart.The luuch was up to the ¢ Thistle\u201d standard and appreciated by all.Hockey, THE FIRST CHALLENGE MATCH.The first challenge hockey match for \u2018the season fis aunounced.The competing -@lubs are the Victorias [champions] and the M.A.A.A.Hockey Club.The match will be played at the Victoria Rink on next Thureday evening, play to commence at 8.15 o'clock sharp.Both the clubs are .crack ones, and the match is sure to be interesting and well contested.Both teams are in capital condition, but the friends of the Vics claim that if the boys are in anything like the condition as when they won the championship last year, they will be safe to win.The match will ba the beet three games in five.Tobogganing, Owing to the big snowstorm on New Year's Day tobcgganing on the various slides was at a discount, and many pleasant parties that had been planned for the holiday had to be postponed.The management of the varicus slides, however, have row got the superfluous snow removed and tobogganing is once more in full swing, and it will probably remain so durirg the remainder of the season.Snowshoeing, COMING TO THE CARNIVAL, The St.Georges Snowshoe Club of Winnipeg, the crack trampers of the great North-West, are endeavoring to make arrangements for a cheap excursion fo Montreal during the carnival, If the arrangements prove satisfactory! probably some 200 will come down.The boys may be eure of a bouncing welcome from their b:ethren of the purple tuque and also by the citizens at Jarge, who will do all in their power to make the vieit a pleasant one for the trampers from the prairie city.ST, MARTIN\u2019S CHOIR:OLUB.The firet tramp of the eeason of St.Mar- #in\u2019s Choir Snow:hoe Club was held Thursday evering, when 25 members tramped \u2018to the pines, returning by Cote des Neiges Road and then adjourned to the residence of Mr, Jas.F.D.Black,; where a very pleasant evening was epent.THE EMERALDS, The Emerald Snowshoe Club held their weekly tramp to Donabue\u2019s last night about 75 of the boys turning out.Songs were sung by Messrs.Bowen, Cros, Welsh, Warren, Dupuis, McConville, Mc.Grau and Burk, and a jolly evening was gpent.The track was in good condition.The Emernlds have had to postpone their Ladies night until January 17th, The cov 1nittee who have the arrangements for the affair in hand are making every effort to make it the moet successful ever held, and this is sufficient guarantee that a first class time is in store for all who go out with the Tuques Vertes.A GOGD ARRANGEMENT, Mr.John Donghue, the proprietor of the Half-Way House, behind the Mountain, has arranged to have a large sleigh leave the McGili College gate at 8 o\u2019clock each evening during the season to convey snow- shoers and their friends ever the Mountain.The return trip will be made about eleven o'clock, and the round trip will be ssnly 25 cents, The Turf, The Gttawa races, fixed for New Year's Day, had to be posiponed owing to too much snow.À call for & monster meeting of horsemen has been issued at Chicago, the object being to form another Western trotting jockeys\u2014will be fouud on our inside pages.\u2018race on the afternoon of March 26th.THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE TUESDAY.JANUARY 4 present in existence.Some interesting facts respecting the successful winnors\u2014owners, horses and Also an article from the Spirit of the Times on the recent sales of Kentucky thoroughbrads.A SPORTING EXPOSITION.In advance of Haverly\u2019s Original Min- istrels who visit Montreal during the week, has arrived Mr.Hugh Coyle, the courteous priss representative of Haver- ly\u2019s World\u2019s Pastime Exposition, which opens at Cheltenham Beach early in the spring.This latest enterprise of J.H.Haverly is modelled on the principle of thn great English sporting expositions only on & larger and mere improved scale, for on the immense grcunds at Cheltenham Beach are erected circuses, theatres, artificial lakes, trotting and running tracks, bicycle tracks and a cinder path for pedestrians.Besides these is the main building containing 100,000 feet of floor space for the use of exhibitors of all classes of sporting goode, who will also be permitted to offer the exhibits for sale.Cheltenham Beach is only eleven miles from Chicago, and between the two points Mr.Haverly will have communication by both boat and rail.Mr.Coyle called at UHR HER ALD office last evening and extended a cordial welcome to the members of the staff to visit the exposition during the summer when every thing would be done to make the visit a pleasant and profitable one.Sportimg: Notes.George, Hosmer, the oarsman, has gone \u2018in for walking.Oxford and Cambridge row their annual Lieutenant Henn, who figured so pre- minently in aquatics -this summer, is watering in Florida.Thistle, as published in New York, are not believed to be corre ct.Fred.Archer, in commen with most professionale, is said to have been extremely superstitious, his lucky \u201cbit\u201d being a horshoe pin.Balk line billiards has now reached such a pitch that 1t is proposed to divide the table by two lines only running through a point at the centre.Jem Smith, the champian, will sail from Liverpool for New York on Saturday, January 29.All further challenges ta him from English pugilists, therefore, will be useless.Upon the very best authority the Sporting Laäfe is enatled to state that His Royal Highuess the Prince of Wales contemplates estubliching a small breeding stud at San- dringham.j {George Bubear has taken up his resi= dence at the Ord Arms, formerly Hanlan\u2019s headquarters, to train for his match with George Perkins for the championship of England, on February 7.AMUSEMENTS.Academy of Music.HAVERLY\u2019S MINSTRELS, The Haverly world-famed minstrels will open at the Academy of Musie on Thursday evening and will Lold the boards for the remainder of the week.The fame of this organization is too well established to be dwelt upon here.Suffice it to say that the programme is entirely new and the performers have everwhere captured the audiences, Theatre Royal.THE SILVER KING, The crowds which greeted the first performance of this play, yesterday afternoon, must have proved gratifying to the management.Although the thermometer stood at nearly 20 below zero, long before the doors opened the street was thronged with an eager crowd, pushing their way to get the first chance when the ushers opened the doors, and it was only a short time before * standing room only\u201d was announced.\u201che play is a good one, and is always well received.Mr.Carl A.Haswin, as Wilfred Denver, the Silver King, made an excellent impression.He 18 a good actor, has an excellent physique and a good voice, He was frequently spplauded.Mr.Sam H.Verney, as Jaikes, the faithful old eer- vaot, was very good.Mr.Harry Dalton, as the Spider, was hardly equal to others who have taken the same part in this theatre.Mr.Wilfrid Lee made a good Harry Corbett.Mise Kleanor Moretti, as Nellie Denver, is a very pleasing actress in style and articulation, She had to respond (0 calls before the curtain several times, Miss Katie Florence, as Olive Skinner, was very good, as was Mrs.Rose Adams as Tabitha Dur- den.The two little Misses, Tonina and Lily Adams, who took the part of Cissy and Ned Denver, respectively, received great applause for their clever acting.They sre pretty little children and made quite a hit.The picce is produced under the management of King Hedley and Harrison, with every attention to detail, and some of the scenery is very fine.There is every reason to anticipate large audiences at each performance this week.PERSONAL, Mr.À.Bernard, ex-M.P.P.for Vercheres County, is reported as dangerously ill.Information received from Ottawa states that Lieut.-Col.Straubenzee, D.A.:G., of the 5th District, will not be removed as stated.The Board of Governore of the Diccesan College has appointed the Rev.Canon Belcher to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Archdeacon Leach, Mr.Michel Lefebvre, of Messrs.M- Lefebvre & Oo., left last night for New York, where he will sail on the Arizona and visit England, France and Germany on business.Dr.Blackader, who for some months past past has been in Europe visiting the hospitals at Vienna, Berlin and London, has sailed for home, and expects to resume his practice here early in January.At the Christmas examinations at the Paris Conservatory of Music two Cana- dias, a son of the Rev.D.V.Lncas, of Cathedral street in this city, and a son of Dr.Fortier, took first and second prizes respectively.The Canadian Pacific Railway Company notify the public that Mr, Lucius Tuttle is appointed passenger traffic man~ ager of all the lines of the company and will have general charge of all passenger traffic, with office at Montreal.General possenger agents of divisions will report to im.Among the arrivals at the Bt.Lawrence Hall are Sir Hector Langevin and his private secretary, Mr.Roy, Messrs.W.Owens, M.P.P., Monte Bello; C.H.Mac- lotosh, M.P.; W, G.Parmalee, Ottawa; J.U.Gregory, A.Marquette, Quebec; C.A.Rivers, and H.R.Smith, St.Johns.es A Fourfoid Work.neys and the skin, relieving or curing in every case.warranted satisfactory or The dimensions of the English yacht ] ance to show what was the authority of Scott, Halifax; T.B.Normand, Three Burdock Blood Bitters act at the same time upon the liver, the bowels, the kid- WILL HE BE EXTRADITED ?The Hoke Case Argued in Chambers Before Justices Dorion and Crocs.The argument in the Hoke case was commenced yesterday before Chief Justice Sir A.A.Dorion and Mr.Justice Cross, Mr.C.P.Davidson, Q.C., and the Hon.L.R.Church, Q.C., appeared forthe prisoner, and Mx.W.H.Kerr, Q.C, for the prosecution.The prisoner appeared on the habeas corpus issued on his behalf.His oonsel, Messrs, Davidson and Church, Q.C,, argued in support of their application to quash the commitment made by Judge Dugas.Mr.Davideon dealt with the facts of the case and quoted authorities at considerable length in snpport of his argument.He held that the crime of forgery, in the meaning of the law and of the treaty, did not at all appear in the present case.He considered it the duty of the learned judges to examine thoroughly the evidence and convince themselves that his proposition was legally correct, It must be established beyond a reasonable doubt that there is an offence justifying extradition, before a man is delivered to a foreign power.The learned counsel then quoted a number of authorities to show how stringent the law is upon this subject.He held that the charge was simply that the accue- ed had filled up bills of exchange without authority ; it was not pretended that he forged apy other person\u2019s name, or alier- ed any completed document, and whatever fraud there might have been, there was certainly no forgery.He further held that the proceedings had been taken to serve the personal interests of two detectives, and not those of the bank.He complained bitterly of not having been allowed by the Magistrate to bave the rules and regulations of the bank produced, they being of material import- the several employes.He had reason to believe that false additions complained of agsinat the prisoner had been purposely made by others to defraud the Government ; but questions put to a witness to that effect had been overruled by the Magistrate.He was followed by Mr.Church who took up verious technical objections as to the form of the proceedings which had been taken, At the close of the argument for the applicant the case was adjourned till this morning, when Mr.Kerr, Q.C,, will reply for the prosecution in the absence of Mr.McGibbon, through illnees, and will be followed in rebuttal by Mr.Davidson.ee THE MUNICIPAL KLECIIONS, The Mayoralty and Ward Coutests.Considerable gossip is indulged in son- cerning the coming municipal elections in March next, Already several candidates are in the field for aldermen, The Hon.Mr.Abbott\u2019s nomination for the mayoraity is generally well received, and 1t is expected that the meeting on Saturday evening to ratify the choice of the Citizens\u2019 Committee will be large and enthusiastic.The French press have approved of the choice, La Minerve comes out very strongly in favor of Mr.Abbott, and holds that he will be most acceptable to the French- Canadian population.Le Monde thinks that no better choice could have been made for the Mayoralty than that of the Hon.Mr.Abbott, and hopes that he will be elected by acclamation.Za Presse says that the choice meets with general approbation.Za Pairie says that Mr.Abbott is emiuently qualified for the position of Chief Magistrate of Montreal, Mr, N.À.Hurteau has accepted the invitation of his friends to become & candidate for St.James\u2019 Ward at the election for the City Council, from the representation 8f which Mr.Grenier is about to retire.Mr, Hurteau is a gentleman of character whose candidature will be acceptable to the majority of the respectable citizens of St.James\u2019 Ward, and we have little doubt of bis being elected.It is said he will be opposed by Mr.J.C.Robert.Ald, Grenier informed a reporter yesterday afternoon that he had not yet finally wade up his mind to accept the nomination offered him for the East Ward.On the other hand, Mr.L.H.Senecal\u2019s friends are doing all they can to have the latter returned.At the meeting at which Mr.Senecal was selected as a candidate he declared tbat he would retire 1f Alderman Grenier was nominated.Now, Messrs.Senecal, Adolphe Ouimet, C.P.Chagnon and J.O.Pellaud have signed a declaration to the effect that they called on Alderman Grenier, on Friday last, when he declared that, although requisition lists were being signed in his favor for the Mayoralty and his candidature for the East and other wards, he had never authorized the circulation of such lists ; that the conduct of Mr.Senecal had been gen tlemenly throughout, when, after the public meeting, he had oftered to resign in his [Mr, Grenier\u2019s] favor, if he gave his consent at on ce; and, finally, that it was not his intention to run for any of the civic honorsthis year.The list of voters is completed and in the printers\u2019 hande., There are 1,809 votnrs in the new St, Jean Bapti-te ward.Last evening a numerous delegation of the electors of St, James Ward, among whom were Messrs.Francis Payette, Med.Laurier, 8.Lachance, Felin Boismenu, Jos.Chabot, Francis Archambault, Jos.Archambeault, Oscar Beauchamp, T.B.Drapeau, Mathew Walsh, Denis Murney, Alp.Gabaury, Christophe Archambault, Dr.S.B.Durocher, Chas.Chaput, E.N.St.Jean, Henri St.Pierre, Oscar Gaudet, Jos.Chevalier, Louis Tourville, A.Cor- beil, Harry Danziger, C.A.Prevost, L.J, Gosselin, Dr.Desroches, Dr.Tremblay, Jos.Tessier, called upoa Mr.J.O.Dupuis of Dupuis Bros., and reqsested him to be a candidate for alderman for St.James Ward, vice Alderman Grenier.Mr.Du- puis accepted the nomination, and his friends are to set to work at once.They say they are contident of his election.THE LATE JUDGE TORRANCE, A meeting of the members of the Bar has been called for three o\u2019clock this afternoon to draw up resolutions of regret at the death of the late Judge Torrance.The flag at the Court House was flying at half mast yesterday, out of respect to the memory of the late Judge.At the opening of the Practice Court yesterday morning, Mr.Justice Loranger, presiding, on motion of Mr.N.W.Tren- holme, and seconded by Mr.H.Abbott, the Court adjourned out of respect to his memory.The funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon at 2:30._\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A WONDERFUL SHOT.The man who put ten bullets in succession, inside the circumference of a Milwaukee girls finger ring, at fifteen paces, was a pretty good shot, but he wasn\u2019t half 80 wise a8 the bilious man who put ten of \u201cDr.Pierce\u2019s * Pleasant lurgative Pellets\u201d 1uto his system in five days, and on the sixth walked ten miles\u201c just b:- cause he felt so well.\u201d If your blood is out ot order, if you feel low spirited and \u201c blue,\u201d you wili find these Little Liver CIVIL ENGINEERS.1 Draft of the Proposed Constitution for the New Canadian Society.The committee appointed by the Civil Engineers at their meeting in this city in August last, to prepare a constitution for a Canadian Aerociation of Civil Engineers ha ve completed their woik.The aseocis ation is to be called together on the llth inst.to consider it.The constitution, as dr afted, provides that the society shall be called ** The Cansdian Society of Civil Engineers \u201d and be designated by the letters \u2018\u2018 C.Soc.C.E.\u201d\u201d_ The okjects are set for th as being to facilitate the ucquiremeut and interchange of professional knowledge among its members, and to encourage original investigation.The term \u201cCivil En- giveer,\u201d as used in this society shall mean all who are engaged in the designing or construction of railways, canals, harboss, light houses, bridges, roads, river improvements and other hydraulic works; sani tary, electrical, mining, mechanical or military works; navigation by water or air, or in directing the great sources of ; owerin pature for the use and convenience of man.Honorary members shall not be subject to fees or dues, nor be entitled to vote.Associates and students shall possess all the rights and privileges of members or agso- ciate members, except the right to vote or hold office.Honorary members must be men who, from their position, are enabled to further the objects of the society or who are eminent in the eciences connected with the profession of civil engineer, but who are not engsged in the practice of the profession in Canada.Every check is provided to prevent undesirable members to be admitted.It is provided that every candidate eligible for election as member, must have been engaged in some branch of engineering for at least 10 years, which period may include apprenticeship, or pupilage in a qualified engineer\u2019s office, or term of instruction in some school of engineering recognized by the Council.Two years will be allowed for any graduate who has passed with hoaors in his engineering couree.The candidate must have had responsible charge of work as a Resident or Superintending Engineer, ora position of equivalent professional responsibility, for at least five years.Every candidate eligible as Aseociate Member must have been engaged in some branch of engineering for at least five years, which period shall include apprenticeship or pupilage 1a a qualified engineer's office or school of engineering.Associates must be persons not Civil Engineers by profession, but whose pursuits, scientific acquirements or practical experience qualify them to co-operate with engineers in the advancement of professional knowledge.Ic is proposed to make of the society a widely ramified institution, and a clause is inserted in the institution providing for the establishment of local branches of not less than ten members and not less than 100 miles away from the headquarters of the society of any existing branch.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 ASPERSING THE QUEEN.ami To the Editor of THE HERALD, -~ SIR: You will observe that in all the multitude of congratulations Gladstone recelved on his birthday, noue were sent by the Queen.Comment is unnecessary.I see you have her statue in front of your office.We hear much about the \u2018\u2018good Queen.\u201d She is no better than any good woman.Also about the *\u2018 Victorian age.\u201d The world will progress just the same without \u2018her Majesty.\u201d This is the womsn whom you Canadians fairly idolize\u2014going crazy about in the matter of a jubliee.With all her so-called virtues charity is not one of them.Look at the millions she has received for the last 50 years.What has she ever done in charity?In any public calamity did she ever give any money ?She is always very liberal with her sympathy\u2014 for instance, the Charleston sufferers.It is to bs hoped Toryism will soon receive its death-blow on this Continent.The United States in its carly days knew its curse.AN AMERICAN.Montreal, Jan.2nd, 1887.It is not the practice of \u2018*Americans\u201d to withhold their names from the Editor when they send a letter to the newspaper ; and for this and other reasons we decline to believe that the writer of this insuiting epistle is \u2018\u2018 an American.\u201d It is more than likely that he is some ignorant Canadian crank who does not know thata letter of sympathy from the Queen is worth more than gold to the recipients; or that the Queen\u2019s benevolence is not published in its details to all the world ; or that Her Msjeaty\u2019s purse is opened every hour of the year to proper subjects for charity and substantial help.We dare gay the world would go on progressing without Her Msj:sty, and still the world is a good deal better because of her being in it.What ¢ Toryism\u201d has to do with the Queen or the Queen with Toryism we can not imagine ; and we should say that all stories in reference to the Queen\u2019s dislike of Mr.Gladstone are without any foundation 1n fact.BRIEFLETS.There were 3,500 cases entered in the Superior Court during the year just ended.Simard Belland, who was arrested on Saturday for stealing a horse, has been gent to the Queen\u2019s Bench for trial.The water in the river has fallen considerably.It is not yet low enough, how- evar, to ceage working the pumps.Mr.Michael Davitt was married to Mies Mamie Yore, a wealtby young lady, in Oakland, California, on Friday morning, A man named Dubois reports to the police that an unknown cabman robbed him of his sealskin cap on Aciherst street.Mr.Lalonge, another victim of the Mile Hod railway catastrope, died yesterday morning at his house ou Carrieres street, Coteau St.Louis.The whereabouts of a plasterer\u2019s family, of the name of Reddan, is wanted by the chief of police, who knows ot somethin to their advantage, .Mr.Curran, M.P., has received an intimation from Otiawa that his request for foot-passenger crossings at McGee's Bridge and water wiers will be complied with, The mortality returns for the past week show 16 interments in Mount Royal Ceme tery, one owing to diphtheria and one to croup.In Cote des Neiges Cemetery there were 68 interments, six being credited to diphtheria and two to croup.The person who stole a type-writing mee chine trom Mrs.Cloutier some time ago, bas been found, but, as he isa young man belonging to a good family, the owner hag consented not to prosecute provided the machine is at oncereturned.The first shipment of goods returned from the Intercolonial Exhibition, which arrived at Halifax a few days ago by the steamship Ulundi, have been received and dictributed to their owners here, Another shipment is expected shortly.Mr.Auger, returning officer for Mont- treal East in the last election, has just returned from Quebec, and will be ready to pay all the deputy returning officers and clerks at his office to-day.They have money refunded, Pills just what you need.had to wait for this money since the 14th of October last, ST.PAUL'S CHURCH.] Lecture by Mr.Holt on Quebec.t Last night the proceedings of the Literary Association of St.Paul\u2019s Church were of a specially interesting character.They were presided over by Mr.John L.Morris and were numerously att programme was a8 follows: Duett.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.sancnaes .Iiive and love Thee Mrs.Cheesman and Mr.K.Macpherson.BODE.vevrrrarasoensansnarioness The Stirrup Cup Mr.Marler.BODE.essrrnevassoeres \u2018When the hear} is young Mrs.Cheesman- SODK.eso0 0000000 secs 0000000 The Sheltered Vale Mr, K.Macpherson.The several numbers having been disposed of in an admirable manner, Mr.Charles Holt,in an exceeding!y careful manner, reviewed the past history of the Gibralter of America.He drew at considerable length upon ** Les Relations des Jesuits,\u201d Marmette, Denonville and others, showing that even in the early French days there were to some extent the equivalent of the Connecticut Blue Laws, when dogs were not allowed out after nine o'clock at night, and on the other extreme when if young men were not in a position to entertain at table, they were bound to dress well.He described in forcible style the political and national history of the province under both the French and the English regime, and graphically described the last days of Wolfe and Montcalm, as well as those of Montgomery.He particularly dwell upon the traditions of the old rock, to which he commended the attention of his hearers.The lecture was well worthy cf its learned author, and was from time to applauded.After remarks by the chairman, Mr.D.J.Craig moved, seconded by; Mr.John Macdonald, a vote of thanks to the lecturer, which was most enthusiastically passed.ROBBERS AT WORK.Robert Mitchell & Co,\u2019s Store Broken Into.Yesterday morning the storeman employed at Robert Mitchell & Co.\u2019s, on opening their store at the corner of Craig and St.Peter streeis, found that some one had entered it since it was closed on Friday.On investigating the matter the storeman found that a desk on the second floor had been broken into and ihe contente, about thirty dollars, stolen.In the office he also diecovered that thieves had been at work, a key and small file being found on the floor in one of the private offices.From appearances it seems that entrance was gained to the shop by forcing open one of the doors in the rear of the building and that the parties who committed the robbery were well acquainted with the place.The affair has been placed in the hands of the detectives, but up to last night the robbers had not been srrested.ere CIVIC ATTENDANC&.The acting city clerk has prepared a statement showing that since March, 1886, to the end of the year, the City Council held 28 meetings and tbat Mayor Beau- grand attended 21 meetings, Aldermen Grenier, Kennedy and Martineau, 28; Aidermen Gray, Dubuc, Hamelin and Villeneuve, 27; Aldermen Laurent and Perreault, 26; Aldermen Beausoleil, Mooney, Mathieu, Malone, Rolland and Brunet, 25; Alderman Jeannotte, Stevenson, Donovan, Rainville, Fairbairn, Holland, Gauthier and Wilson, 24; Aldermen Farrell, Archibald and Lee, 23; Aldermen Lamontagne, White, Dufresne, McShane and Mount, 22; Alderman Prefontaine, 21 ; Alderman Berger, 15.ena OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENT.[Copy.] State of Ohio, Insurance Dapartmeant, Office of Superintendent, Columbus, O., August 2nd, 1886.E.B.Harper, President Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association, Potter Building, Park Row, New York, N.Y.: My Dear Sir,\u2014After a careful review of my recent examination of your Association, I deem it but just to say to you that after the most critical examination I found nothing in the official examination that I could criticise.Your books and accounts are in superb condition ; the affairs of the Association are carefully aad honestly administered ; your care in the selection of risks and in the payment of none bat just cladme, if continued in the future, will undoubtedly place your Association upon such ajfirm foundation as to make it the model Co-operative Life Association of the world.With kind regards and best wishes for your future success, I remain, respect~ fully yours, HENRY J.REINMUND, Supt.The phenomenal growth and success of this company are at the present time excit- mg a great deal of attention in Insurance circles.Said a gentleman who was formerly a noted actuary in one of the old-line companiee, the other day : \u201cThe Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association is to-day the largest and strongest assessment com» pany in the world.It has complied with all the laws that govern life insurance by depositing with the Insurance Department $200,000 ; with the Canadian Department, $50,000; and with the Bank of Eagland, $100,000.It has to-dsy a reserve of nearly a million dollars and aesests in excess of one million aud a half.It has paid during the last five years over two and a half million doilars to the widows and orphans, and its total business exceeds two hundred million dollars ($200,000,000).A single assessment produces over $200,000 ai a single call.Its monthly new business exceeds.five million dollare.Its death claims are always paid from thirty to ninety days before they are due, It guarantees the face of its policies, limits the cost and has given insurance at the age of forty during the past five years at a mortuary cost of $7.05, and has a cash credit in its Tontire Reserve fund to ali who have been members for five years of 33 1-3 per cent.of what they have paid during the past five years.This wonderful success has been achieved by the President of the Mutual Reserve, E.B.Harper, who has crystallized the assessment system, so that to-day the Harper plan is admitted to be the true conception of life Insurance, and whatever proportions the assessment syatem may assume in the future will be chiefly due to E.B.Harper and to nis able officers, all of whom are gentlemen of acknowledged ability in their several departments.\u201d \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CORONER\u20198 INQUESTS.An inquest was held yesterday mornin on the body of Thomas Britt, carter, who was reported in these columns as having died suddenly in his sleigh on Saturday.After the evidence had been heard the jury returned a verdict of death from sy ncope, The body of the young man who took suddenly ill in Gauthier\u2019s saloon on Saturday and died on being carried to the Police Station, was identified as that of a young man named Fontaine.An inquest was held yesterday when a verdictof death from syncope was returned, Have you seen the ** Baus\u201d piano?As everyone wants to see the wonderful * Baus\u201d piano of New York, Willis & Cos.warerooms will be CITY NEWS.1887 & OLD Staxp.\u2014During the year he me stock of high grade Havana cigars as beretofore will be found at e old stand of M, Hirsch\u2014opposite the Pos Office, A MAGNIFICENT WEBER Parlor Grand Piano and a Weber Baby Grand Piano, both only a short time 1n use, for sale oO to rent, also a_ Chickering Square Jano, Apply tothe New York Piano Co., 22 an 230 St.James street.w 3 ATTENTION IS OALLED to the advertising card in our columns of the old and esteemed firm of Taylor Bros., Insurance Agents, No.45 St.Francois Xavier street.They have been so long in the insurance business that their names are household words.AxoTHER DersorITE AGENOY OPEN ED.\u2014A new detective agency is shortly to be started under the supervision of ex- Sergeant Maguire, late of the City Police force.Mr.Maguire hes secured the services of a number of experienoed assistants and expects to obtain a fair share of the detective business.; Fouxp oN THE STREET.\u2014 Last evening & carter driving along Craig street noticed a man lying drunk on the sidewalk, He conveyed him to the Central Station, where it was found that the man\u2019s hands were badly frozen, he evidently having been lying on tbe street for some time.He was sent to the Notre Dame Hospital, Tag Ice Pavaoe.\u2014The present is glor- jons weather for building ice castlee, and the work nn our ice castle is being carried on with vigor.Dominion Square is now the ecene ot great activity aud the necee- sary material is nearly sll on hand.Mr.Quinn\u2019s men began drawing ice yesterday, and the supply obtained 18 of excellent quality and color.Tae Lorne Fisaine CLuB and a number of its friends were handsomely entertained by Mr.Murray, of the Albemarle, on New Years eve.There were interesting speeches by Mr.William Wilson, President of the Club, Mr, Rogers (with his inimitable imitation of & distinguished Canadian etatesman), Mr.James Guest, Mr.Murray himself, and Mr.Harry Dunn, of the Terrapin.The wine and the wit contrived to make a bright and merry hour pass all too quickly.AsyLoM oF ProvipeNce.\u2014The annual report of the dispensary of the Asylum of Providence shows that the number of prescriptions given during the month of December, 1886, under the care of Dr.Ad.Barolet, was 2,609, aud the number of visits made 374, making a total of 2,983.In the dispensary for the diseases of children, under the direction of Dr.J.Asselin, the number of prescriptions given during the month of December, 1886, was 185, or a total of 358.84D Deate \u2014Qa Sunday evening a ead case of suicide occurred at Losgueuil.Madame Bertrand, the wife of M.Bertrand, tailor, while sufferiag from mental aberration committed suicide by hanging berself in her wardrobe.She had been attended by a nurse for some time and it was while the latter had gone down stairs for a few moments that she committed the act.The deceased had & family of three young children.A Fawcy CARNIVAL FAIR will be held at the Alexandra Rooms, 1310 St.Catharines street, from the 7th to 12th February, to aid the building of a new Portuguese Synagogue.Any donations sent to Mr.Adolphus Hart, 118 Durocher street, will be thankfully received.Mrs.Hart wishes to thank all those who have so far kindly contributed to the bazaar, and to make especial mention of the very liberal donation from Sir Donald A.Smith.Mackay\u2019s CurisTmAs Box.\u2014On Chriet- mas Eve, Mr.Ward, the manager of the Mackay-Benuett Cable Co., received a telegram from Mr, Mackay at San Francisco, instructing him to present the whole staff of the company on both sides of the Atlantic with a Christmas present of half à monts\u2019s salary.Mr.Mackay made a similar present to the staff a year ago, but owing to the bitter cable fight that is now going on with a view to ruin his cable property, the staff did not expect this act of personal generosity from him.VAGANOIES ON THE BENOH,.\u2014Considerable speculation is being Induiged in in legal circles as to who will be appointed to fill the vacancies which have occurred through the deaths of Judges Ramsay and Torrance.The opinion prevails tnat & French judge will be appointed tu replace the late Judge Ramsay in the Court of Queen's Bench, and that Mr.Bosse, of Quebec, will be offered the position.Itis generally thought that the Hon.Mr.Church will also be promoted to the Bench, Ar CeamBLY CantoN.\u2014The Christmas tree entertainment for the Metho dist Sunday School was held on Saturday vight, in the Mechanics\u2019 Institute, at Chambly Canton, and was most enjoyable, An excellent programme of songs and dialogues was gone through.Mayor Willett presided and delivered an enthusiastic temperance speech.He also address:d the French portion of the audience in their own language, and expressed the desire that at the next time of application for licenses in Chambly Canton, that a petition should be largely circulated, asking that no licenses be granted, He was repeatedly cheered.* LIBERAL CHRISTIAN Union.\u2014The Entertainment Committee of the Liberal Christian Union anvounce the following course of lectures for the present season in the Church of the Messiah :\u2014January bth, \u201cThe New England Transcendentalists,\u201d by Rev, Wm.S.Barnes; January 19th, \u201cThe Building of the Earth,\u201d by Dr.T.Sierry Hunt ; February 2nd, \u2018 The Charities of Canada,\u201d by Dr, James C.Cameron ; February L6th,\u2018 l'he Celt and the Teuton,\u201d or \u201c1he Primitive Irish Question,\u201d by Mr.Walter N.Evans; March 2ud,* A Walk in Florence,\u201d by Rev.L.G.Ware, Burlington, Vi.Tickets for the course ($1), can be obtained from G.G.Robinson, 235 St.James street.\u2014\u2014\u2014 SNOW AND COLD.: AU the Railway Trains now Running Close ou Time, The recent snow storm and cold snap had the effect of delaying the trains on the different roads running into Montreal, but last evening they mostly all came in on pretty near schedule time.The Torontc- Winnipeg train on the C.P.R.arrived a few minutes late last evening, On this train were the passengers of tue morning train, They were delayed some 15 hours at Port Arthur owing to the heavy snow fall there.They had been well provided with everything necessary for their comfort, The Ottawa evening train was bug 15 minutes late, while the Quebec train, owing to the heavy roads, was one hour ate.The thermometer early durip J g the day yesterday fell to 21.The fai reached tix inches, tof enow he Grand Trunk train from T 1 oronto yesterday morning was one hour late, The trains last evening wer ne g were nearly all on ee My friend, look here! you know how weak and nervous your,wife is, and vou kept open in the evenings until January 6th.know that Carter\u2019s Tron Pillg will relieve her, now why not be fair\u2019 ' her's box ?y ¢.fair.about it and buy Zeus Advertisements, St.Hyacinthe Illustrated.FRENCH AND ENGLISH LETTERPRESS.AND POEM ENTITLED \u201cLA NOEL DES ENFANTS,\u201d BY CLOVIS BUGUES.Twenty \"Pages, \u2018each 11 x 15, beautifully eavy vaper, in five different printed on tt and Colors.OViR ONE HUNDRED ILLUSTRATIONS of the Colleges, Churches, Convents, Manu- dences, Public Bulldings, &0., factories, Res to Kya.nthe.All the Pictures are Original, à ; the last From photographs taken within onths, under the personal direction threo m of Mr.Bishop.of nest our French-Canadian citizens \u2018nis pre ince there are thousands, both Clergy and Laity, who bave graduated at St.Hyacinthe College.They will be delighted to have a copy of St.Hyacinthe Illustrased.Price 25 cents, r aly for mailing, GEO.BISHOP ENGRAVING & PRINING COMPANY: 167 and 189 St.James Street, Montreal.o.at Newsdealers in Quebec, Three Rivers, Sorel, St.Hyacinthe, Bherbrooke,.Ottawa.Deo.28 307 (6 YEARS SUCCESS! :0: SILVERMAN'S EXppaCTh WHOLESALE DEPOT & FACTORY: 504 & 506 ST, PAUL STREET.#8\" Telephoue 1284.June 18 WHISKIES \u201c\u201c GCLENROSA \u201d Pure Highland Mait Whisky obtained HIGHEST AWARD GIVEN TO 147 ANY WHISKY at HEALTH EXHIBITION, LUNDON, 1884, \u201cLOCH DHU,\u201d Old Scotch Whisky Has obtained FIVE GOLD MEDALS at COLONIAL EXHIBITION, and 1s the BEST WHISKY IN THE MARKET fur the price.JOHN JAMESON°S FINE OLD iRISH WHISKY?IN CASES ONLY.This Whisky has a WORLD-WIDEREPU~ TATION.KIRKER, GREER &C0.\u2019S \u201c SHAMROCK.\u201d This FINE OLD IRISH WHISKY obtained FOUR GOLD MEDALS in Australia, New Zealand and Calcutta.The best value in this market.JCHN OSBORN, SON & CO, SOLE AGENTS FOR CANADA.November 23 tf Tt 200 Library Baskets, Office Baskets, Desk Baskets, IN ALL STYLES.cold, Silver, Bronzrs, Yellow, Red Green, Natural Willow, Rash, Rattan, Rope, Chip, The Largost \u2018assortiment in the City.MORTON, PHILLIPS & BULMER, Blank Book Makers and Printers, 1755 NOTRE DAME STREET MONTREAL November 19 \u201c2 SCUTCH WHISKEY! Shipped by Mackie & Co., Distillers, Langa- vulin end Laphrouig Distilleries, Island of Islay, Scotland, is admitted by the Medical Faculty the finest in Scotland, used by Queen\u2019s physicians.ASK FOR\u2019 MACKIE'S RARE OLD SPECIAL 10 years old, gold label, MACKIE)S ISLAY BLEND 7 years old, green, label 73% B0LD EVERYWHERE, \u201c88 October 29 6m 260 Bick Headache and relieve all the troubles inch dent to a bilious state of the system, auch as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eatin, Pain in the Side, &c.While their most remar, able success hag been shown in curing SICK Headacw 3, yet Carter\u2019sLittle Liver Pillsare equall Valuable in Constipation, curing and Sreventing this annoying complaint, while they also correc all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver sud regulate the bowels, Even if they only cured EAD Ache they would bealmost priceless to those whe suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu- Dately their goodness does not end here, and those who once try them will find these little ne alu ablein so many ways that they willnot be ling to do without them.But after all sick head ACHE athe bane of so many lives that here is where wa make our great boast.Our pills cure it while Others do not.Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and Yery aay to take, One or two pills make a dose.They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe of purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them, In vials at 25 cents; five for §1, Bold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail, CARTER MED/ÆCINE CO, Now York Clty.WARE EERE oy.PTE Mf nd Pham me Ut à BEREEQRERR EREKEEREOHHHHO MW NMEUUDUANDY Wb.PE asp m CHE.PR.