Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 12 mai 1885, mardi 12 mai 1885

[" \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.» ÿ ) / Toi.1.\u2014113.: SUBSCRPTION: Tr 4 A VOL.LXXVI MONTREAL, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1885.SIHCLE Copies, Three CAR SETTLERS\u2019 RELIEF, Mr, Watson asked whether or not it was the intention of the Government to special counsel for Burton, and Messrs, Richards and Duke for Cunningham, The Attorney-General for the prosecution favorable reports about the Hungarian crop acted upon the market, while fears of a rise in gold were proved to be un- Government would remind the Opposi- § j , tion of their policy, and it wonld then be seen whether or not the country was | NORTIEVEST NEWS IN; Coley D§ N, 3, 8, pons 1den OTH si MS anki qu il yateh [S 1ality oriptien rm Telegraphic communication with General Middleton's Force Interrupted.Tho Line Supposed to have been Damaged by -Prairie Fires.The Sequel of Satarday\u2019s Fight at Batoche\u2019s Enveloped in Doubt.i \u2014 gu'Appelle Valley Indians Retire to their Reserves ; Settlers Reassured.Sir John Macdonald on the Claims of Manitoba Half-breeds.Major Crozier\u2019s Report of Duck Lake Fight Short and Imperfect.IN THE COMMONS.Orraws, May 1l.\u2014After routine in the House this afternoon, Mr.Trow asked :\u2014Has the Government received any official report from Col.Irvine or Major Crozier of the Duck Lake fight 7 If not, has the Government called for such report ?If so, when and from whom ?Sir John Macdonald.\u2014A report has been received from Major Crozier.It is ghort and imperfect and further particulars are demanded.These when they come will be brought down.HALF-BREED CLAIMS.Mr.Cameron (Huron) asked whether, on theapplication of Manitoba half-breeds, minors and otliers, who were temporarily absent in the North-West Territories or olsewhere during the enumeration and allotment, a Government official was directed, several years ago, to take their claims and evidence ; and whether such claims and.evidence were taken, the names entered on a supplementary list and the result reported to the Goveru- ment ; and when was such report made ?Sir Jekn Macdonald.\u2014Messrs.Ryan aud Mackar, who were appointed in 1875 to make this enumerativn, reported in Mannh, 1098, +hat thoir wnek was incom- lete, and Mr.Ryan was authorized y Order-in-Council of 14th June, 1876, to take evidence in regard to claims of this sort if offered either at Swan River, where he was to have his headquarters as stipendiary magistrate, or any other point in the Territories where his duties as magistrate might take him, His authority was, by the order, limited to a period of two years.- On the 9th April, 1875, the agent of Dominion lands at Winnipeg was authorized to take evidence in support of the same class of claims.Messrs, George Newcomb and Augustus Mills, agents of Dominion lands at Emerson and Portage La Prairie respectively, were similarlv authorized On- 7th May, 1877, AU these gentlemen re- parted, Irom time to time, as cases were brought before them, and the names were entered on the supplementary list if the claims were shown to be valid, Mr, Cameron (Huron) asked whether the claims of unenunferated Manitoba half-breede, minors and others, have been before the (Government for several years past, and whether applications have been made to the Government for their settlement ?( Sir John Macdonald\u2014There are no un- -enumerated Manitoba claims before the Government with the exception of one or two at Prince Albert, in respect to which the North-West Half-breed Commission has authority to take evidence.Mr.Cameron (Huron) asked whether 8 report was made to the Minister by the Deputy - Mipistor Tecom- mending a settloment of the claims of; unenumerated Manitoba half-breeds, \u2018minors and others,in the summer of 1884, And whether action was taken thereon by the Minister in that year ?Sir John Macdonald\u2014A report was made in the summer of 1884 by the deputy of the Minister of the Interior, recommending a settlement of the claims of the Manitoba hulf-breeds epumerated upon what is known as the eupplementary list, but nct as to unenumerated half-breeds, minors or others, As a matter of fact there was no information in the Department to justify the assumption that any considerable number of the Manitoba half- breeds had not already been enumerated.THE ISSUE OF SCRIP, Mr.Cameron [Huron] asked whether on or about April, 1885, action was taken \u2018by Order-in-Couneil or departmental order recognizing the claims of unrenumerated Manitoba half-breeds, minors and others, and settling them on the basis of orders or scrip for 240 acres or otherwise; and bow many claims were recognized ?c Sir J olin Macdonald-An a tha t ouncl 11,71 00%, pF the mu Manitoba Half-breeds on what is shown as.the supplementary list be granted 160 acres in scrip to heads of families and 240 acres in scrip to children of half-breeds, was passed.The order provides that any claims of the game class not already enumerated shall be proved before the Commissioner of Dominion Lands on or before 1st May, 1886.Mr, Cameron (Huron) asked whether the settlement of the claims of unenum- erated Manitoba half-breeds\u201d minors and others ,is now proceeding ?\u2019 Sir John Macdonald\u2014The issue of scrip to the unenumerated half-beseds .of Manit i \"act / ol whose claims haye, jo acres of Binrna tho reserve ask for a vote for the relief of the settlers in the North-West who have been driven from their homes \u2018 and have had their property destroyed by the insurgents, Sir John Macdonald\u2014That matter is now under consideration by the Government.Sir John Macdonald, in answer to Mr.Cameron (Huron), said that no communication had taken place between the Canadian and the Imperial Governments on the subject of the disturbances in the North-West with reference to any suggested action by the latter Government, Mr.Caron, in answer to enquiries by Mr.Cameron (Huron), said that at Lieut.- Col.Otter\u2019s request the Government had forwarded to Winnipeg a large number of boots, for the use of the Torontofcorps, by special car.Col.Otter reached Winnipeg first and the boots were sent on from Winnipeg to Qu\u2019Appelie, where he received them.There was no more information about the boots.(Laughter.) Before the House rose, at 2 a.m., Sir John Macdonald, in reply to Sir Richard Cartwright, stated that the Government had no further news from the North-West than was in the newspapers, and that the Minister of Militia had warned one or two regiments to be ready to go to the front if necessary.FEOM WINNIPEG.WinNiPEG, May 11.\u2014Telegraphic communication is still interrupted between Touchwood Hills and Humboldt on the Government line, probably caused by the burning of the poles by prairie fires.Men have started from both places to ascertain the whereabouts of the bresk.The line has been so unsatisfactory that Hall, a lineman of the Great North- The Anglo-Russian Sitnation Enveloped in a Cloud of Uncertainty.Russian Vexation and Military Discontent that May Hasten War.Mr.Gladstone Violently Assailed in the House of Commons, The Liberal Policy Declared to be Timorous and Vacillating.Proposed Motion of Censure Falls Short of the Mark.The Gladstone Ministry Sustained by a Good Majority.A View of the Dynamiters\u2014Fresh Plots and Movements.House of svIINONS.LonpoN, May *4.\u2014Mr.Gladstone stated in the Hous of Commons this afternoon that a=engements had been effected be- ten Earl Granville, Foreign Secretary; the Earl of Kimberley, Secretary for Indis ; Baron De Stael, Russian Minister to England, and M, Lessar, special Russian asent in London, in regard to the Afghan Western Telegraph Company at Winnipeg, hasbeen sent by request of the Government to overhaul their whcie line from Qu\u2019Appelle tu Battleford.In the meantime ths public feehngis strained, waitiug for the result of tie fight withrebels at Batoche\u2019s.John Kerr, who escaped from the iu- surgents at Batoche\u2019s at the outbrezk of the rebellion and subsequently cane to this city, left Saturday for his old home.The story of forwarding a Gatling gun to Riel through a barber With Fenian proclivities in St.Paul iss pure canard.Fine weather has set in to-day, being regular summer weather, and an agreable change from the cold, stormy weather of last week.\u2018ihe troops have been fortunate in having similar weather during the fight at Batoche\u2019s.It has, however, its drawbacks in again causing a fall in rivers, The water has fallen two feet in the Red River since last week and has receded iu the same proportion in most of the streams in the North-West, High water 15, however, again looked for with the early June rains.Lieut.-Col.Turnbull, of the Quebec School of Cavalry, telegraphs from Foxt Qu\u2019Appelle that the Indians have gone back.to their reserves and that the settlers in the Qu\u2019Appelle Valley have become reassured and sre once more on their farms, although they are still somewhat alarmed.General Strange has telegraphed for more arms and ammunition for the Ed- reonton division, Indian Agent Rae is in the city for a few days, and returns again to-morrow to Battleford, His team is at Swift Current, and without any escort he will drive across the prairie alone, He does not fear any molestation from Indians.WEATHER REFORT.Montrear, May 11, 1885.Temperature in the ghade by Standar# thermometer, observed by Hearn & Harri son, opticians and mathemstical instrument makers, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame street :\u2014 8 A.M, 1 P.M.6 P.M.40° 48° 47° MAX, MIN.MEAN, 50e 36° 42° By Standard Barometer.] 8 Am, 1 PM.6 PM.29.94 30.00 30.04.Matoorological Office, 1 a.m.} TGRONTO, Ont, May 12, 1885, § The pressure is very uniform and about normal over the greater portion of the continent.The weather has been fair from the Lakes to the Atlantic and milder, except in Ontario.In the North-West Territories it has been fine and warm, the tem peralure ranging from 37 to 87.Probabilities, Lakes and St.Lawrence \u2014 Light to moderate winds ; fine, milder weather.Gulf \u2014 Moderate winds; fair, mild weather.Maritime\u2014-Moderate winds ; fine weather, not much change in temperature.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 VICTORIA BIFLES.Weekly Drill Last Evening.Last night was the regular drill night of the Victoria Rifles, and the regiment ac- sembled at the armory at 8 o\u2019clock sharp headed by their drom corps, when they were marched down to the new drill hall by way of Beaver Hall Hill, Victoria Square, St.James, St.Gabriel and (1-2 streets.After marine roc bo il hall va yo WIIOU me preliminary they ses by Lieutenant-Colonel Crawford, after which Sergeant-Major Phillips, of the St.John\u2019s Infantry 8chool,who was detailed to act as their drill instructor until their annual inspection in June next, put them through a good hour\u2019s drill in all the various battalion movements, which were gone through in first-class style, Sergeant-Major Phillips is a brother of Gunner Phillips, of ¢\u201c A\u201d Battery, who was killed at Batoche\u2019s Crossing ou Friday.THIRTY DAYS° TRIAL.Tux VorrAIo BruT Co., Marshall, Mich will send Dr.Dye\u2019s Celebrated dilectro Voltaic Belts and Blectric Appliances c.trial for thirty deys lo men (young or ge who.45.9 Bit Kicdred troubles, enaron eeing npeedy and complete restoration ° -rontier arrangement.It was satisfactory to Her Majesty\u2019s Goyernment and to the Earl of Dufferin.He hoped the arrangement would be made the subject of a convention with Russia, Lord Hartington said that the Government had Xwolved to make Wady Halfa the most advanc:17 position as a permanent defence of Egypt.=u, British tr oops will be withdrawn as soon « the Nile rises, This probably will occur any 4p 0 end of May.The statement was received with cheers from the Government benches.Efforts would be made, the Secretary said, to establish an administration in the Province of Dongola, and complete the Nile Railway as a commercial enterprise, Lord Hartington said furher that Gen.Wolseley had advised che Government to retire to Assouan from the Soudan.Gen.Wolseley attach-d great importance to the sending of ammed boats to Egypt to be used in patrciling the Nile, The Government have no intention, the speaker said, of evacuating Suakim until some arrangement can be effected for holding it against the hostile Arabe, either by England or some other zivilized power At present Suakim, he said, could not be held without fighting, /sman Digna for many months past psd been besieging the place, and had Zequently declared himself determined won driving the garrison into the Red?Sea.The holding of Suakim was a Ailitary, not a political question.Mr.Gladstone, in repl to an interrogatory, said thet the Goernment had already spent a great des\u2019 of money in the Soudan, but were unalleat present to say whether any portion of \u201che $225,000,000 mentioned in the budret would be saved.Mr.Gladstone then moved the second reading of the Consolidited Fund Bill ($55,000,000 credit).He leclared he was unable to understand the differences which existed on this subjet between the Oppositioz and the Gowrnment.He urged she House to avoid erery unneces- gary issue just now, as it vould be the duty of the House to pass judgment on the conduct of the Government.bitter attack was made upoa the Premier and the Government by the Conservatives After Mr, Gladstone had concluded, a tired of peace, Mr.Chaplin, Conserva'ive, charged that the expenditure of so much blood and treasure and the ruin caused in the Soudan were due to the efforts to save the seats of an imbecile ministry.Lord Randolph Churchill admitted that the meaning of the amendment was to enable the ministers to quit their seats with grace and dignity.The Tories, he said, hd shown that they were not the war party but that those who had obtained a vote of £11,000,000 were, Lord Hamillon\u2019s motion was defeated by 290 to 260.The majority consisted entirely of Liberals, The Parnellites voted with the minority, \"The House received the result ratrer listlessly.Mr.Gladstone said the Government was acting in concord with the Ameer\u2019s wishes, He hoped to present papers by the end of the week in support of the arrangement, i Bir Stafford Northcote denied shat the conservatives de.ired to fight Russia, He said they only wanted a distinct fronver arrangement with the Ameer in order to enable England to defend it, and a clear treaty with Russia defining the points beyond which an advance would be regarded as a casus belli, Mr.Gladstone said that Sir Stafford Northcote repudiated the grounds of the motion proposed and approved by his supporters, The Oppositivn had guessed the motion without waiting for the promised papers, and made up for their deficiency of knowledge by a variety of baseless suppositions.When the papers were presented it might appear that Sir Peter Lumsden had returned in full conformity with the Government\u2019 policy, and that the frontier had been secured through friendly relations between Earl Dufferin and the Ameer.It was not without deep pain and regret that he had seen a change in the attitude of the Opposition as soon as the blessed prospect of peace appeared and when it was found that war had been averted, which would have been a calamity to England, Russia, civilized mankind and the whole world.(Loud and prolonged applause.) After division the bill was read a second time.The House ordered the Redistribution oA Seats Bill to a third reading by 116 to House of Lords.During the discussion in the House of Tare.this afternoon a dramatic and exclting 1ident occurred, The Duke 01 Argyle was speaking in defence of Mr, Glatatone, when the peers were startled by & most piercing shriek from Baron Dormer (Liberal).He sprang to his feet and \u2018hen sank to the floor in a fit and became unconscious, Doctors suc ceeded, afters much labor, in rest consciousness -o the unfortunatr H0ble- man, who Way son afterward.removed to his home, Catholicism and Fronci Politics.ROME, May 11,\u2014It is reported that M.Jules Ferry, late ¥rencp Premier, has obtained a secret infervi:w with the Pope, and has promised, ir return for the support of the clergy in the coming election, to strangthen the Concordat if he shall be restored to power, Cardinal Czacki, à friend of M.Ferry, urges the Pope to assent to such an agreement.Cardinal Czacki has the ear of the Pope, and it is expected he will replace Cardinal Jacobini, Papal Secretary of State, whose retention in office will be impossible, as he is becoming completely deaf, Monopolizing the Ameer.LonNpoN, May 10.\u2014The Ameer has agreed to allow the British to reside at Herat.In the pending arrangement with Russia, Earl Granville maintains the stated that he expected to prove that Cunningham caused the explosion at the Tower, and that Burton was the author of the outrage at the Victoria railway station.The taking of testimony was then begun.The court was thronged with people, who followed the proceedings closely.Many policemen are on duty.The Commerce of Herv.Sr.PErERsBURG, May 11.\u2014Quantities of gunpowder and dynamite are being Russia is beginning to enjoy in a very practical way the benefit of her southward march in Central Asia, The city of Merv, which was seized last year, is the centre of an immense caravan trade, and her bazaars attract merchants from all parts of Turkestan, Afghanistan, Persia_and even from Europe, This is the first spring that the place has been in full possession of the Russians and the spring trade has opened with great activity.Thousands of Wwarkmen, many of whom have been brought from Russia, are building churches, mosques, and hundreds of houses for business and residence.A despatch from Teheran says the Ameer of Bokhara urges the Shah of Persia to release Ayoub Khan, A Varnia despatch says it is statel that Fehmi Pasha\u2019s recall is due to theinflu- ence of the Turkish Minister at St.Pe- tersburg and the Russian Minister at Constantinople, vw ho believed the recall wold have a good effect in the settlement of the Afghan difficulty.A Prating Prince.BERLIN, May 11.\u2014In the Reichstig Prince Bismarck, while opposing in tte debate the bill for Sunday isber, ansver- ed a deputy who asserted «hat Enlish and American manufact= ho beteen banks and 10Ÿ promi over Oatm> Bl, SACD eer EE Ne 20 > Reosipts.Shipments.pit Choice prime, $16 0 2150 of the Board, and give him a y the :ounter.Sterling sixties sold at 94.Tobacco, hlids.sees sors senane eueren 30 28,158 \u2018 22,223 choige Eastern fine, $16 00@8ES 00; fais off.- Theates for sterling were 9 7-16@9 9-16 The following were posted on \u2019Change 71,000 27,000 tc good do, $14 @ $16 00; poor dn the afternoon the market was strong betwen banks, 95/23 over the counter to-day :\u2014 Corn, bush.s.127,000 110,000 do, $13 00@$14 00; Eastern swale, $10 00 and shewed considerable activity in one | for xties; 9 13-16@10 between banks pAILY REORIPT8\u2014May tk.Qats, bush.126,000 192,000 on 00.Bre pie Juno i @, DUSN .+.0.\u202600., .or two stocks, the remainder being dull, and 14@10} over thecounter for demand bush G.T.R.Canal.Barley, bush.15,000 6,000 POT'ATOES\u2014Esrthern Rose, 62c/@6bc; although the aggregate of business was drafts and cables we&e 104 over the Fest Sh.seve nese sith 00866 pork, brise anes I 727 Eastern do, 63c@65c , Houlton, 70c@00c amall, shewing that the public take no counte Documentarywixties were un- Oa en 200 (12 Lard, tes.mai samo) 1 804,199 per bushel at the roads ; Routy of Hebron, interest in the operations of the Board change at 109: Picar, bris.1,275 ee te 205400 \u2018177180 78e; don Northern, 650080; ohmic and cannot be disposed to \u201ctake a hand\u201d In Nw York the posted Ntes were ad- Talon oh 70 | PROPRES May 11.seedlings, 60c @ 63c; Northern do.or @ at present high prices.vanced ge-half cent in the 1 to 4.874 Wiiskey and High- Te Flour, brls.ue 2,860 8,730 65e ; Prolifies, 6300600 i Aroostook Couns ; The following statement shows the and 489, \u2018Therates for actus business| vines, casks.uy.232 +.| Wheat, bush.14,000 56,000 barrel 6 \u2019 prices realized for what stocks changed were als advanced, being 4.86X%4,864 Live»pool Breadstuffs anda Provisions Corn, bush.«2,000 \u2026.|?* \u201chands to-day :\u2014 for sixties4,88% for demand drafts snd To-diyg cable quotations for four, ats, push vesrrens 10,000 1,000 IMPORTS.\u2018 a ial biz, Weak and coarse grains were unchanged, Bye, bush .> oan By Sea.HORNING BOARD 195 4.89 for cables.commen ils ors Dradstudy were firm and in fair demand Barley, bush.3,000 2,000 Per steamship Polynesian \u2014 James 59 Montreal ex iv.Bb.00u 000 were 4.841n4,84%.Contines 5.900 Heh modeate offerings, Corn was 4d| Torxpo,May 11, Ritchie Master\u2014James Hutton 4 cses; San SET Eee uoted as \u2018ollows, viz.: France, 5.T.Wheat, bush.7,000 1,000 Oxder 55 tons scrap irom; do 9 10 Goa ate Al Pr 5174@6.18}, reichomarks, 95| TB only Mags noted in the quo-| Corn, bush.6,000 2,000 pig iron; @ R Fabre 2 pkge; LH Herbert 3 oon pom.1 295$ and 9:4@$ \"guilders 40} @ 40%.on om Be Porvision market is in| Oats, bush esses.cone ++ | do; Faucher&sou 1 ces & À Allan 8 dos \u2019 i ; 5 Montreal Beene LEA 2008 The following are the posted rates of 1 bre 9, i ower for 5 0 Dergorr, May 11.Order 89 tend hs oa ORE Hart 108 ca 10 = at.-201 the leading drawers of foreign exchange : =.oo.10 % oil 8 ds d | Wheat, bush.14,300 10,436 lemons; Frothingham&Workran 100 bdls 5 g s POT wt 10 0 @11 6 2 cs; do 1 do; 26 \u201c ex-div, ate.19 8 Daye.8 Days: Spring what.7 3 \u2014 7 or 22% § SEABOARD PORTS.iron; R&S H Thompsos D C8; an 1 Go 15 Merchants at.1134 Sterling.se A tar Be er.3 8- 7 6/79-8 0 New Yorz, May Il.x H&A Allan 4 do: be = 1% Dow yi 2 0; § Qommerge at Te Cordes calie A 1874315 Œ4A Beceipts.Exports.H Shore?8Si 55 do oranges; Benny Mer LE te Il 130g Benito, relotimaris.11102.8 ta 38 0018 20 bl or bela 22,371 10,106 AE T 053.270 bdls iron 7,989 bars do 2 « Bhusssre Le se 0021204 The following foreign cxchange quo :56- 90/5 8-09 eat pan 84000 48136 Phere do 123 bars do do 3 do; John 190 TNT 21% tions are reported speclally for Noe 3-9 0 lz 02 J Corn, bush.88.092 166.100 pu'timérco ! ces W Samuel 1 os Heney& Lave case see 121 .Brais & Jackson, brok- Lard 85: 8\u2014 0 - 40 155,800 acroix do; John Mur co 2 do % Richelieu ur sous scneus ces 564 as D Zales street _ Bacon.81 8-7 881 = 02 SE 1,502 James Leslie 3 cases do 1 case; 95 O8 Bt.nu00councu00n 568 CES 8, Franco \u2014 Eroose.név.168 0\u2014 0 0168 0\u20140L oY e+e | Frothingham & Workman 5,291 bdls iron 115 City Pass.at.+.+.115} (nNowYork Bet banks Counter.Beery\u2019 advices to-day :\u2014Carpes) Bye, sacks.»360 \"55 2,064 bars do 5 cs 48 bars steel 2 6 Blosor soso sacenaces 118 Pat Actual.Ta.\u201cTor of coau,'hest, turn dearer; corn, steay.money, bush.8.128 Canadian pabber Jompany 2 bales ; ll .Y.F'du.i TET TI ne AE 1tley Brothers ales ; 2 < BbL.ccrounse 14 1.573.861} Ries 60 d\u2019yu.|9 7-16@ 9-16] 9 af Cargoes 8 assage and for Shipmat, Pork, brls > 569 736 Shaw, Sons&co 1 do; M Fisher, Sons&cc 25 CaS Bt.n0 nu us covone cran coucer {8% DF dom.lo 15-6010 li0j@ wheat, {Tt dearer; corn, steady.Mek Bee \u2026 2,028 + |5 pkgs; Benny, McPherson&co 8 bdl The \u2018ollowing are to-day\u2019s quotations 24.89 [Do, ombles.l.vervesis 106 Lake beat, steady; do corn, rathr Cutmeats .Te eevee Dloughs 2.ca: B Levi & 3d ¢ B AB 3 ofthe tock.market as specially reported Financial Notes.enagier English country wheat markes, Tard, Tbe.| oe 2,824 436,586 Reo do ; M Buella o > dos dos, Viponid | for Te: Heraup by D.Lorn Mac- The ruling rates for money in this enerly aduéarers French do, steadr: okey.86 +++» | co 50 do oranges 20 do lemwna ; T Foley 64 Dougall11 Hospital street :\u2014 ê g ra a 11 loans on ¥ar™ deliveries of wheat during the Bacon; \\ba.,.00 371,801 do oranges 101 do lemons ; & W Moss 2 cs; vg | BF market were easier to-day, ca.vie 50,000@55,000 qrs.Liverpool \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Silverman, Boulter&co 1 do; H& A Allan 25 ko stocks being 33@4} per cent, wit and corn, spot, firmly held.Whest \u201cRAIN IN STORE.3 pkgs 3 cs; Frothingham & Workman + STOKS.>a REA At the New York Stuck Exchange to- 4 lour in Paris, firm.Liverpool 3.30 AT DETROIT.1,000 bxs Canada plates ; M Desmarais 6 cs; Te A a.+hg rate for call loans on stock, col.| PHIme Western lard, 3m 6; Wheat, buch.868,60 H Bragg 6 os; Order 20 bles; Belding, P& Baak BN, 0 over] 1043 po.Intorals ors wuhouders, 25s 6d.OrN, BUSH.0esue sauces croco 46,974) oo 6 picges; the Magor Mfg Co 1 ble, T J Banyo du'Pegio | £0 8 Po aterals was 1 per cent.Chicago Markets.Oats, bush.pressc0es 18,615] Claxtondico 1 cs; J B Rolland&Sons 1 ble; Qldugy 1 .?pa 8 à aa) bus 50 |4 pec.The Bank of England rate of discoun Thefollowing were the last quotations AT MILWAUKEE, JP Edwards 1 cs; H T Bovey 1 do; H&A SUR Jacques (artior.10g po is 3 per cent.for grain and providons in Chicago this Wheat, bush.ees we.3,643,016 A821 do; Benthuer Bros 4 do; 8 Green- BEÉR'QUES Bair\u2026\u2026) 10) [B4D.0.The open market rate for mone 1B |&ternom: Wheat, 89ic; corn, 47fc; Oars, bush.L.1,970 shields, Songco 2 pkges 6 cs; Silverman, Haath Towhelga.| 190 |3 p.o.P -# per [oats, déjc;.pork, $1.20 ; lard, 86.86 ; Rye, bush.13,832 B&co T tn: J MeLean&co 10 do; Glover& Banque Nationas 1 00 [B12 London to-day was unchanged sf short xibe, $5.75.\u2019 \"| Barley, bush 21212 12120102 18,980 B 4 doi W'EvanéeSon 1 do; T P Benjamin Unfoa Bank.:| 100 & Be.cent.n this morni E.McLennan, 22 St, Jolin street AT NEW YORK éco! dos | p[ntyre, Sondco 4 cs; H Mor- Dominion, Hommirds 50 |4 p.à, Consols opened in Lor INF Westerr Chambers), repotts the Chisago, 10 Blonedieo do oristinedco 2do; J John- omin ank.\u2026.\u2026| 509 15 Be \u2019 ney and th ; > Wheat, bush.31,129,800 stone&co-4 do,Fonedale, R&co £ do 4 bles: Vie ME smilton | 10 l8pe 4 higher, at 98% for y \u201c20 4% grain aud provision markes as follows :\u2014 Corn, bush 550,883 Fred T Mappi 1 cs; Montreal Gas Co 2 eves Pan tone ; ; > eess sss eres essen , > > Standard Bank.' 109 Apo count, and un Wer NO change.Oxrcago, May 11th 1885.Oats, buëh.0.419,112 hhds; J G aubier À cs; Mills & H 1 cs; Federal Bani.U0 100 (4° po.United Sstes 4/per cent.bonds were @'iie Rve, bush.14,792 Tooke Bros 1 bal; J B Rolland & Fils 9 MISCELL Ago 100 [4 p.cl.i.nfues.unchanged at.115, Railway securities org vaiborehotosing fact Barle, bush.147168 de de in Die 2 pale, oe 08 LLAN .: _ diar Pacifi at æ * | Malte.e0su00 0e 0; Jon Dale crates 1 cs; L Ghae- vo onda, = dost vo 100 mare oes} hight tae.ome was ma Tai Pens, bush.IIIT T2934 dimer Sonedico 4 es 1 do; Garthizeo 2 Montreal Telerph Ca.\" , 202.: .crates; Coplan cl; 94 bdls ghezt iron; DéminiontelterbOo| & 11}.New York Cotral opened at 883 Ji IEE ol by Wheat, bush.osor.rorrrerrsnrs 1,315,820 9 Henderson 1c: 8 pkgs; I Mager § Beaters UnlonTel.Co and closed at 89, ad Illinois Central 0 982 0 92 Corn, bush 48,950 CE; Greene Sondico 2 >.do 3 do; Fe oax Oity Pessonger BR.d at 128%.seer =11cs; inebeg cs 2 do, Lowden&co 14 Qity Gas ro A opened at 1284 and ot ok ook 18 3 9 ou pats, bush.oer ses : 24.000 crates; J Barr: 45 ce oranges 39 ce lamons oar 8 C Messrs, Stuart C,, TB, 0x 10673 7?reverse fraribatec ens » 116 bxs do; J RCloggdco 30 cs oranges 11 apa - Hospita) «treet, rep& Grand Trunk se- 0843 |v NEW YORK OIL MARKET, do lemong; 9 k 5 Bart 4 os oranges 39 do da ag ing i don to-d fol- 034 SB .+ lemons 18 do; ltfney W&co 1 ce; Br Conon toy.em \u2014Guarantod ok 505, fr profs 94 08 The fluctuations in the Now York oil Guy Fag Ry Jo 11 bless Caroleydien, 9 0 bonds., ,., ECO.cs + fows :\u2014Liuaranteec s 9 [1% preter A Darket to-day are indicated by the follow- 1 do 2 do; Harris L&M 4 bales Z og; Mont.LuandMortiedo .ence stock 47, again: 54} and 46 on Sat- il 2 17 42; ing Qsotations :\u2014 Thos Ma/&io 11 ce; James-À Ogilvy 3 do; Fors: Base jase.co urday.; 11 821 17 85 Opening.Highest.Lowest, Closing 8.Morgan co 2 foils, 5 TE 1 bales Evans Montrea: Cottbn Co.\u201d =v-U8ÿ\u2018s quotatios\u2019 from Paris for fondo ee 8 40 m 784 78, ons&} ce, p gs; Thos Robertson Zadon Colton Jo.re .68731 8 45 9% co 100 bxs tinplates; Caverhill Li Co 2 Stormo} fe oech 0g, | +| rentes are as follow: 12.30 am., 79f 8 9 8 62} Soupe pkge; Geo Millward 1 do; H&A Allan 3 Barlgad Lith.Co.-\u201c: 874c; 4 CANADIAN PACIFIC Livy» STOUR YARDS, | baies, % a Sans riephone CR.« j pm, 79897.cs i L baies, 2 caks, 11 cs; Order 46 csks; Major Acéidont Ine.C.ofN.À » No quotations for Canadian Pacific secure ts 85 The receipts of live stock af the Can- Allen 21 plge; Reynolds, C&R 430 steel Uominion Cattle Co.es ; .! LE .| 682) | 8474 adian Pacific line stock yards, Hochelaga, rails, Montreal Gas Co 142 retorts; J À L.J\u2019 n&St.Law J'n 8 Were received Irom thy New York Stock | et : : 0s7ida Cont\u2019 Ry Baal 1 orol 10\" 102] 5% Exchange to-day.Live Hogs\u2014Saturday\u2019s official receipts *°-daY Were as follows :\u2014 ee Te 0 Où à .a 50 os de tee By Haul, MEM.R'y.| 100 3ip.0.oo ; .: ; - .Cattle.cone versane sascon0000 vou.200 0 0; Urder cs do XS do, 11 Î Uanadi«x Pacife iy.| 100 labial | \"7; Reviewing the fimncial situation, the oe 8,364 hogs, against 8,500 as estimat- groan: 188 chests do; Jas Robertson 879 pigs lead; Sanaa KW Land 66 clone] 12202] 3572270: Now York Chronicle ys that tho farther thre Were abant 5000 aft Loe\u201d The| Ho wed Whitney, Waco 1 oy RB Buellac 1 do; A Qan.Pcie LGB.#9 11.07 advance in sterling eXclange natarally in- etimated receipts for to-day were 19,000 MAREE BY TELEGRAPH Loos Dolce 1 da Whitney, Wa S : ; .A x ; 3 Tho Now York Stock Markos.creases the unsettled fesling, but it fails bea.da market was steady a about 70 TPE MONTREAL HRRALD, co l do; I Sadlier & co 1 case; The market opened irregul g|to see why there should be ap prices, ght grades were Canadian.À Savage & Son 2 pkgry Wm Evans 1 bag p regular an ., Y $.30/@$4.55 ; mixed packing, $4.15 @ T Beeds; F Boas 1 cs; § Hutton &co 4 showed but little fuctuation until after ripments of gold, albeit our banks could $1.35 ; heavy shipping, $4.35@%4.55, Onovzo, May 11.do; T'houret Fitzgibbon&co 3 dos T Gnac- 10.40 a.m; when it becsme wesk, and easily spare $20,000,000 or more for CATTLE\u2014To-day\u2019s receipts were 8,000| GRAIN\u2014Wheat, Rall No.1, #0 00 |dinger &co\"1 do; do 3 do: Mongenais, prices \u2018shewed a downward tendency, al- foreign demand.It draws attention to aed.The market was quiet but steady.@ÿ0 x a A N 10 6 Nos 2 Boivin eo 10 Pigs: I B Rolland file 4 ce; though an occasional fractional à the fact that the Bank of England rate of Grain Option Markets.dors, No.2 Prego 00; Ne 3300000 do acon 1 pleg.De Sola Bros & Ascher 1 g casional fractional rally tock 0 To-day\u2019s closing prices : $0 98 ; No.2, $1 $ ; No.3, $0 00@ do; Frothingham & Workman 1 do; Shaw place, In the afternoun no improvement was shown and prices during the closing hour touched the lowest prices of the day.The Vanderbilt stocks and Delaware and Hudson displayed the greatest weakness, and closed at prices from 24@24 lower than Saturday®s closing quotations, The Grangers were weak.Lackawanna and the Gould stocks were about steady.The greatest activity was shown in St.Paul, the sales reaching 66,700 shares out of à total of 282,300.The market closed \u2018weak and feverish, The following result appears from a comparison between to-day\u2019s closing prices and those of yesterday :\u2014 Advanced\u2014Central Pacific 4, Ont.& West.#, St.Paul £.Declined\u2014Chic., B.& Q.4, Canada South.14, Del.& Hudson 23, Erie 1, Kansas & Texas }, Lake Shore 28, Louisville & Nashville §, Missouri Pacific 3, NewJersey Central 4, New York Ceutral 24, Northern Pacific 4, do.pref.1, North- West à do.pref.J, Pacific Mail 4, Rock Island 3, St.Paul & Omaha £, do.pref.#, Union Pacific §.Unchanged\u2014Del,, Lack, & West., Oregon Trans, The following were the fluctuations in prices and the sales made in New York c-day, as «specially reported for Turn discount is exceptionally low, besides which the Bank of England is n no want of gold, as it holds a larger amont of bullion than at any time since 1881 The Chronicle says that the staiment of railroad earnings for April is ditppoint- ing, showing, as it does, a dekase of $900,000, compared.with increase 700,000 for month of March.Fifty-one 1ads reporting for April show $17,356,848, against $18,412,743 in 1884.FrorJanu- ary 1 to April 30, 1885, $66,\u201834265 : 1884, $66,457,043, increase $423,282.Mileage in April increased from44,49 to 45,513.PRODUCE AND PROVISICNS.MoxTrEAL, May 11, 1885, Breadstufls.FLour\u2014The quiet aspect »f the mar ket is at present unchanged and valu are not quotably different, There it however, an expectation of more busing this week now that navigation is entire open.\u2018The only reported sales to-dÿ were 125 barrels spring extra at $4.70, J barrels Manitoba strong bakers at $5.5 We quote : Superior Extra, per brl.$0.00 @ 5/ Extra Superfine., 0.00 @ 4 Fancy.vee 4750 À Spring Extra \u2026\u2026\u2026.410 @ J5 Buperfineurisss vue ns.445 @ 56 Strong Bakers\u2019, Manitoba.5.20 @ 30 New York, 3.35 p.m.\u2014 Close\u2014Wheat, $103$ nominal May, $1.04} June, $1.05$ bic July, $1.074 asked August, $1.08L asked;September, $1.098 nominal October, $1.11 nominal November, $.12} nominal Deember.Corn, 56c bid May, 56c June, 56jc asked July, 57e bid August.Oats 39%c nominal May, 40¢ June, 40}c asked July, 384c asked \"August, _ Milwaukee, 2.30 p.m.\u2014Wheat 903c June, 92ÿe July.Toledo, 2.30 p.'m.\u2014Wheat $1.06 asked soft, 95c asked cash, 944c bid 951c asked Mey, 95ic June, 96ic July, 98c August.Corn, 5130 asked June, 51}¢ bid 52¢ asked July.Oats nominal.Detroit, 12.00\u2014Wheat, No.1 white, $1.06 cash, 81.05% June, $1.06 July; No.2 red, $1.08} cash, $1.04 June, $1.054 July ; No.3.red, 95c.Provisions.There was more activity in pork to-day, the aggregate sold being in the neighborhood of 400 barrels, Beef, lard, halos, | bacon, shoulders and tallow were quiet.We quote :\u2014 \\ India mess beef, tierces.$25.00 @$ 0.00 Mess beef, brls.1550 @ 0.00 Montreal, S.C.pork.15.00 @ 15.50 Western S.C.do.15.00 @ 15.50 Western Mess do.14.756 @ 15.25 Do.Canadian.00.09H@ 00.092 Hams, uncovered, per Ib.00.113@ 00.12 Lard, Fairbanks\u2019, perib.00.10 @ 00.104 | 9 $0 00.Barley, No.1, 006 @ 00c'; No.2, 00c @ 00c ; No.3 extra, 00c @ 90c ; No.3, 00c @ 00c.Dene, No.1, 00c@00c ; Na, 2, Tlc@00c.Oata, No.1, 00c@00c.FLOUR\u2014Superior, $0 00/280 00; extra $4 00/@$4 30.Market quiet but steady snd generally firmer.Flour, extrs offered at $1.30, with $4.00 bid.Wheat a shade firmer ; No.2 fall held at 98c, with 97c bid ; No.2 red winter offered at 45¢, with 90c bid; No.3 fall offered: st 95¢.but no bids; spring No.2 offered # $1.00, but no bids.Peas steady at lc.Unites Bates CHI04GO, day 11, LOOSB MFAT3\u2014S C, $594 8 R, $5 75 ; L C, $765 ; shoulders, $45 ; G Hams, $7 6% ; boxed meats, 8 C, 6 20 ; 8 R, $6 00- L C, $6 90; shoulers, § 50; 8S P hams $8124.| MIDNIGHT REPORT.] FLCOR\u2014Quiet and unchanged, RKYE\u2014 Firm ; No.2, 72c/@00c.BARLHY\u2014Nominal ; No.2, 66¢@00c, WHISKEY\u2014Firm at $1 15.New Yorx, Mall.COTTON\u20141.30 pm\u2014Dull.UPands, 10 13-16c.Futures steady ; May 1.69, June 10 82, July 10.85, August 10.92.PETROLEUM\u20143 25 p m-Crude, in barrels, 63c @ The; refined, Tc; cas, c.[MIDNIGHT BEPORT.] @ $4 65.rm $3.00@$3-40, .Hams, canvassed, perlb,.00.00 @ 00.15% Bacon, per lb.0011 @ 00.114 Shoulders,.per.lb.\u2026.00.08 @ 00.094 Tallow, in brls., per lb.00.06 @ 00.064 Tallow, in cakes, per lb.00.064@ 00.07 RYE FLOUR\u2014Steady ; superfine, $4 60 pales bop: M Dubamel 1 ce; Oräd/2,10 ats CORNMEAL\u2014Firmer ; yellow western, RYE\u2014Scarce and higher; State, 79c @ orcr 50 do; der 30 do; order 200 do; ! 81c ; Canada, 78c@80c.Bros Æco 1 truss; order 1000 bxs; Peck, Benny &co 2617 puddled bars ; Brown, Balfour & co 200 bags sugar; B & 8 H Thompsen 2 cases; Geo Gale & Son K pal wire, 8 do bedsteade; Smith & inscn M7220 bags rice; The Burn & Rob- iros; order J Robi}l£ wire; Order 350 bars Order 22 boxes tinplaieg;\"% wo 7 J case; Major E Nash 1 baie, Rertr Le 2 cases, Drummond, McCall & C2, bus tinplates; M & L Samuel, Benjamin % + sheet do, 321 bxs tinplates, 96 bdis buckete, 3 ce; Order 40 bdls sheet iron; J Young 6 \u20ac; J Hill & co 2 do; Urder 70 steel plates; Boyd, Caldwell & co 1 bale; W & F P Currie & co 1 do; The Director of Stores 2 do; Govt Stationery Office 1 case; C Mc- Kenzie, Milne & co 1 sheet iron, 4 bdls do do; J Roberteon & co 80 bdls iron, 18 do wire; Furness & Son 1 cask; F White 2 cases; Adjutant-General of Militia 1 do; order E B Eddy 5 casks, 4 brls; The Kingston Mfg Co 20 bags clay; Kingston Cotton Mfg Co 9 cks; Toronto Paper Mfg Co 1 bale; W H Sparrow 5 cs; Order of Mont 13 pkgs; Order 1 cs 97 brlg; 8 borne&co 11 pkgs e'ware l cs 1 by Evus Sons&M 25 cs 9 pkgs John Me Donjd&co 17 cs; J Robertson&co 36 cs: Orde 29 h\u2019f chests tea 68 cs tea 84 bxs du 3b h\u2019fhests tea; J W Cowan&co 30 h°f chts tea; Orer Bl- Mont 56 h°f > LEA Hor ponT chasles wi cs tea; Orgr 20 do; Copland bi.\u201d, vu.xe tin plat.Sydnev, S&co 100 do; Order ¢ drums eda 128 do 296 bxs tin plate; Yrder 25 bx tin; order 125 bxs tin plate; 50 drums soda, 160 kdis hoop iron, 20 cs ph 125 do do; W E Hearns&co 122 do do; C Drummond&eo 720 do oatmeal; W C Mc- Donald 30 hhds tobacco, TRADE SA1æ or Corrons.\u2014We would Œrect special attention to the extensive tnde sele of -dry goods by Messrs.Bliss, Fayyan & Co.in New York, particulars of whith will be found ip our advertising colunns.The goods offered, the product of & number of well-known mills, comprise some 20,000 packages of cotton goods of all descriptions, und the event is well worthy the atteution of oer wholesale men.-\u2014 \u2014In the coming tour through the United States Sir Arthur Sullivan, te composer, will be considerably discomposed at the burlesques upon his style by alleged composers 'in this country.\u2026 Miscellaneous, - BARB WIRE FENCING The\" MANITOBA\u201d Four Point Barb % Kicensed by the Washbars & Moen M Co.andor the Glidden Patent, FIRST PRIZES Awarded us at the two last Grand Do- minien ExHibitions held in Montreal, and SILVER MEDAL for the Machines usedin the manufacture of Barb Wire Fencing.Ordinary Fencing Barbs 7 inches apart.Hog Wire Fencing Barbs 4 inches apart, Weight from 50 to 60 lba.and 100 to 125, MANUFACTURED BY - THE CANADA WIRE 00, H.RIVES, President and Manager.Office and Warehouse, 117 Queen Street.Works : 117 Queen street, Montreal.Send O1 Price Lists.Toronto Office: 122 Jarvia Street.RAILWAY SUPPLIES.ANTHONY FORCE, - IMPORTER OF Steel Rails, Iron and Steel Bridges, Locomotive Castings and Forgings, Crucible Cast Steel Tyres, Railway Equipment and Engineers\u2019 Supplies of all descriptions, Pig Iron, Bar and Sheet Iron and Steel, Wrought and Plates, Cast Steel Bells for Churches, &c., Lubricating and other Oils.REPRESENTING IN CANADA Vickers, Sons & Co., (Limited) Steel Manufacturers, Sheffield, Eng.P.& W, MacLellan, Clutha Iron Works, Glasgow.George MacLellan & Co., India Rubber Works, Glasgow.Manhattan Oil Company, New York, GE aaguatson & Co., Iron Merchants Ju.; Liverpos, Swansea and John Russell & Co., (Limited) Alma Tupe \u2018Works, Walsall, Office : 76 ST.PETER STREET, Warehouse : 225 Wellington Street.MONTREAL.97 Skin Diseases, Herpes, ngestions, Berofula, Ulcers and vitiated Blood.Dr.GIBERT'S THE ONLY GENUINE IODURA IED bruni ODAGEFS (Sugar- Coated Pills) able, th constitute the best, the most agreeable, the most aciive and most sconom es ages and all coNMiAYeS: \u2014.ney, sexes.BEWARE OF IMITATIONS DESLAURIERS (late BOUTIGNY,) 34, 9, de Cléry.PARIS, a (ord 60 do; oder 50 do; order 97 do; and ood chemists\u2019 Pi a Co SE Cast Iron Pipes, Boiler Tubes, Tin| ew Advertisement R.J.Kunball & Ca, (ESTABLISHED IN 18a3,) Bankers and Brokers.16 AND 18 BROAD STREET, NEW var Both of our ft M YORK, oth of our firm are MEM NÉW YORK 8TOUK EXCHANGE of thy We personally execute all orders ehase or sale of Stocks, Bonde, &c., sn th change, and carry the same at the opiton 5 our clients.\u2019 United Pips Line Certificates (Petrole margin, ua) algo bought, =old anu serried on ROBERT J.KIMBALL.ALYRED B, Loumnugy 8m tra 18 MERCHANTS BANK, \u2014\u2014\" NOTICE Is hereby given that a dividend of Thess and one-half pep gay For the current naif year, heing at the rate of Soren par GALL.Der ani, Upon the Paid-up Capital Stock of this In stitution has been declared, and thas the same will be payable at itg BANKING HOUSE IN THIS CITY, ON AXD AFTER Monday, the 1st June next.Tho Transfer Sook wlit ve closed from fae 17th to the 31st May, both daya inclusive, The Annual General Meeting of the Shares holders will be held at the Bank on Wednesday, the 17th day of June next The Chair to be taken at Twelve o'eloek, By order of the Board.GEORGE HAGUE, General Manager, Montreal, 28rd April 1883.157% ONTARIO BANK DIVIDEND No.55, \u20140i\u2014\u2014 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that à Dividend of a.THREE PER CENT.upon the Paid-up Capttal Stock of this Institution, has been declared for the current half year, and that the same will be payable at the BANK AND ITS BRANCHES \u2014ON AND AVTER\u2014 MONDAY, the 1st day of June mext.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 17th to the 31st May, both days inclusive.The ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders will be held at the Banking House in this City, en TUESDAY, the 16th day of June next The Chair to be taken at TWELVE o'clock noon.By order of the Board, C.HOLLAND, General Manager ti osax QO Toronto.Ari! as, 2007.BANK OF MONTREAL.\u2014i0i\u2014\u2014 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Dividend of FIVE PER CENT.\u2014AND\u2014 (ER AS A BONUS OF ONE PER CENT.- upon the Paid-up Capital Stock of this Insti- tulion have been declared fr the current half-year, and that the same will be payable atits Banking House in this city, and at its Branches, on and after - Monday, the First Day of June Next.The Transfer Books will ha o p the 17th to the 3st of May RPL ire inclusive., THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders will he held at the Bank on ' Monday, the First Day of June Next The Chair to be taken at One o'clock.By order of the Board.2 dé W.J.BUCHANAN, ; General Manager; Montreal, 21st April, 1885.ws133 THE JACQUES CARTIER BANK 0 - NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Dividend of THREE PER CENT.on the paid-up vapital of this Institution was declared for (as current six months, and will be payable at the Olive of the Bank in Montreal MONDAY, the 1st June next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 18th to the 3)th May (both days included).The GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of the Shareholders will take place at the office of the Bank in Montreal, on TUESDAY, the Seventeenth day of June next at ONE o'clock.By order of the Board.(Signed) A.bE MARTIGNY, Cashier.Montreal, April 28rd, 1885, t 167100 BANK OF TORONTO.DIVIDEND NO.58.\u2014 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Divi dend of FOUR PER CENT.for the current half year, being at the rate of eight per cent per annum and a Bonus of tw.) per cent, upon he paid-up capital of the Bank, has this dey been declared, and that the same will be pay, able at the Bunk and its Branches on and after MONDAY, the first day of June next, ° The Transfer Books will be closed from th Seventeenth to the Thirty-first day of May, beth days included.; Fhe ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING OF SREY ele 0 tors will be {EES or] Ranking Fou se of the Institution on WEDNESDAY, ha SHVEN.EENTH DAY OF JUNE NEXT.Tbe chair to be taken at noon.By order of the Board.D.COULSON, Cashier BANK OF TORONTO, 3 April 20th, 1885.- 11104 LA BANQUE VILLE MARIE Eas NOTICE I8 HEREBY GIVEN that Dividend of THREE AND ONE-HALF ha GENE 6 5 c.) Spon the.pald-up capital stock of et natitution has been declared for the gurzent half-year, and that ths same will be payabe at its head office, in Montreal, od and à 7.1SANAY, the FIRST DAY OF JUNE NEXT 21st to Lhe au Snoles will be slosad from LA lle ANNUAL GENERAL mumring of Montreal, (he\u2019s Till Be held at\u201d Bank, 2 , the SEVENTEENTH DA JUNE NEXT, at Twelve o'clock noon.By order, U.GARAND, asl) .Montreal, 21at April, 1685, & 177 98 -Jo the As desire toan that filth, pets ir The püildi many trary Barite yacan the fo faithf entire altho! empl are of ag tot Sev com Î \u201cwou it-to t Tess | Chal To the ings stated the E Gaul 1878 ouf fe affon than Cräïg effect Gault hag! elect] regul bas Exch total tend is 8 1878 an : Mon to Mi shou done the s appe: ort the 8 upon wh anx cou less Sco larg Ind ru Ind rest f the pure \u20ac Er.on of leur) Berry #18 IK, 2 SJ Ÿ , hat a l'E.f this urrent > pay- 8 next.)m the e.NG of inking next clock agen ax oar AL.Divie + TU COMRESPONDENCE.\u2014\u2014 A Sanitary Nuisanee.the Editor of THE HERALD.; re a resident on Ste.Famille street, 1 desire to draw attention of the authorities to a nuisance eom mitted on a vacant lot on that street by persons depositing therein filth which, as scon as the warm weather sets in, will become a soarce of disease.The lot, I understand, belongs to a building eociely, and is unfenced, like any other lots in this city, which 1s ccn- Try to law.Ie it not the duty of the Bavitary Inspector to visit all lanes, acant lots, and other places and see that the force under him is performing its duty faithfully?The fact is that there is an entire lack of &ystematic inspection, and, although there are some good policemen employed by the Board of Health, there are others who should be weeded out of it as totally incompetent and unreliable.Several other residents on the sireet are complaining of this nuisance, but feel it would be a mere matter of form to report it to the office of the Board of Health, unless personally brought to the notice of the an himself.Chair ANTI-NUISANCE.Eleciion Expenses, To the Editor of THE HERALD.Mr,Enrror,\u2014 The assertion in this morning\u2019s igsue that Mr.Thos.Craig recently stated under examination, in the case of the Exchange Bank agaiust Mr.M.H.Gault, that the latter\u2019s election expenses in 1878 amounted to $30,000, is entirely without foundation.I assisted at the examination in question\u2014which occured more than two weeks ago\u2014and all Mr.Craig said upou the subject was, in effect, that he had acted as Mr, @Gault\u2019s agent in the election, and as such hadmade returns of the expenses of the election, which were published in the regular course at the time.An account has been opened by Mr.Craig with the Exchange Bank for this purpose, and the total amount for which even the bank pretends to hold Mr.Gault in this connection is some $3,000, including interest since 1878, hardly an excessive expenditure for an election in such a constituency as Montreal West.It is but scant justice to Mr.Gault that the matter, if published, should be stated correctly.Had this been done there would have been no basis for the somewhat sensational paragraph which appears in this evening\u2019s Star, and the opportunity would not have been given for the slur of wholesale bribery therein cast upon both candidate and party.Youre, &ec., A.W.ATWATER.Montreal, May 11th.\u2014 a A MELANCHOLY NARRATIVE.Letter From Bishop Grandin, St.Albert, N.W.T., to Father Antoine, Superior of the Oblats of Montreal.(Translated from La Minerve, May 11.) My Dear Faraer,\u2014The suthors of the revolt, believing that we were opposed to their movements, which we certainly were, represent us as men sold to the Goverc- ment, who endeavored to blind them.Doubtless they would not have wished to massacre us, but the Indians, the majority of whom are yet infidels, once excited are like the fire of our prairies, which cannot be arrested, My heart is filled with grief, my eyes tired of weeping; our poor fathers are massacred, our establishments are sacked, aud what cannot be taken is burned.Who knows what the good God is reserving for us?We have no money but we have establishments.What re ising to us Ÿ Poverty to solace, famine perhaps, tor these rebels have not planted, aud, in order to live, will destroy all the domestic animals of the country.: Here the excitement is great ; the Indian who surround us have caused us much anxiety.The foreign population ot the country above all have been frightened.Qur fathers do what they can, nevertheless, to appease the Indians.Fathers Scollen and Gabillon, who are with the largest band of the most dangerous Indians, have indeed been exposed.The rudence aad energy of Father Scollen bave been admirable.He made his Indians lay down their arms, made them restore things which they had stolen, hag- prevented the shedding of blood, has rendered the.greatest services to the Government, to the country, and to the Indians themselves, and yet up to the present, each time that the Indians have threatened to revolt, if a missionary be found with them, he has been accused of urging them to revolt.What has not been eald and written against Father Scollen himself ?We are not evolutionists.We deplore great ills, and these ills must necessarily go on increasing and subject us to great distress.Ido not know how I can nndertake to face all the needs.So eoon as it will be possible to travel, I am going to visit -our missions, or at least the places where they were, I am going during the winter to assist somewhere.t Pray, and cause prayers to be made for our dear Fathers.I know not when nor how Icanisend you this letter, perhaps tomorrow, perhaps in eight or ten days.If I then have other news, I will endeavor to give it to you.P.8.\u2014The 26th April we were agreeably surprised by dear Father Lacombe, ~The Blackfeet were still quiet when he left, but our bad news is constantly confirmed.I have had news from Dog Lake: it was quiet there ten days ago.Le (Signed) \u2014rraL, BISHOP OF SAINT-ALBERT.leer.The Hon.C.A.Pelletier, father of Lieut, Pelletier, has left for the North- West to bring back his son who was wounded in the last battle.\u2014ZLe Canada, May.The health of his Highness Monseigneur urget continues to inspire serious fears among the numerous triends and admirers of the venerable prelate.\u2014Le Canada, wo young girls, aged respectively 17 and 18 years, whose names are yet unknown, were drowned yesterday at St, Jerome as they were crossing the river at Shaw\u2019s bridge.Their bodies have not yet been found.\u2014 Le Canada Count Bernard of Breda arrived on Monday at Saint Boniface and has gone to rezide with M.Jean Baptiste Desautels at Sainte Anne des Chenes, This young French gentleman, who is but 18, desires to establish himself in Manitoba, and he Beems even before his departure from France to have adopted efficacious means of arrivipg at an advantageous result.Madam the Countess of Breda, mother of the young colonist, had written to Mgr.Tache asking him to assure for her son a Position in a respectable farmer's family, Where he would not only be safe so far as Morals are concerned, but where he could study and practice farming and husbandry glitable to oar country.\u201cMgr.turned his \u2018gards to the family Desautels, who will- Mgly undertook to receive under its hospi- ble roof the honorable guest who arrived Bre yesterday evening.\u201cde Breda has had to lose no time, t THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, MAY 12 Everything was ready befcre Lis arrival, and he had only to report himself at Saint Anne, where we wish him success and | prosperity.Mgr.the Bishop of Beauvais, in whose diocese the family of the young count reside, had warmly recommended him to the Archbishop of Saint Bomface.\u2014 Le Manitoba.; NARROW ESCAPE.Roomester, June 1, 1883.\u201cTen Years ago I was attacked with the most Intense and deathly pains in my back and \u2014 Kidneys.\u201cExtending to the[end of my toes and to my brain! \u2018* Which made me delirious! \u201c\u201c From agony 111! \u201cIt took three men bed at times! \u201c The Doctors tried in vain to relieve me, but to no purpose.Morphine and other opiates! \u201cHad no effect! \u201cAfter two months diel!!! \u2018 When my wife heard a neighbor tell what Hop Bitters had done for her, she at once got and gave me some.The first dose eased my brain and seemed to go hunting through my Syetem for the pain.The second dose eased me so much that 1 slept two hours, something I had not done for two months, Before I had used five bottles, I was well and at work as hard as any man could, for over three weeks; but IT worked too hard for my strength, and taking a hard cold, I was taken with the most acute and painful rheumatism all through my system that ever was known.\u201cI called the doctors again, and after several weeks they left me a cripple on crutches for life, as they said.I met a friend and told him my case, and he said Hop Bitters had cured him and would cure me.I poohed at\u201d him, but he was so earnest I was duced to use them again.In less than four weeks I threw away my crutches and went to work lightly, and kept on using the bitters for five weeks, until I'became as well as any man living, and have been so for six years since.It has also cured my wife, who had been sick for years; and has kept her and my children well and healthy with from two to three bottles per vear.There is no need to be sick atall if these bitters are used.* * & to hold me on my I was given up to J.J.BERE, :Ex-Supervisor.\u201c That poor invalid wife, Sister, Mother, \u201cOr daughter!!1! \u2019 Can be made the picture of health! \u201cwith a few bottles of Hop Bitters! Æ-None genuine without a bunch of green Hops on the white label.Shun all the vile Poisonous stuff with \u201c Hop\u201d or \u201c Hops\u201d in heir name \u2014_\u2014\u2014 \u2014A lively young Boston woman objects to Mr.Montgomery's \u201cSong of the Free\u201d ln connection with Poe on the ground that Poe had no conceivable connection with free.om, excepting freedom from decent re traint.regulations perinitting distillers 4 to bottle \u201cin bond,\u201d under the ghpervision of an officer, the product of their own distilleries, we are now enabled to offer the public our FINE OLD WHISKIES bottled in accordance with these regulations, and each 4 bettle bearing Excise ii Officer's certificate as to age A of contents.This gives the consumer à perfect and in- i disputable guarantee as to age, which cannot be ob- 7/78 tained in any other way.(8 We are now bottling our ÿ celebrated CLUB WHISKEY OF 1879 | And our Old Rye Whiskey PAGERS of 1879, 1880, and 1883, which can be had of all dealers, See that every bottle has our name on capsule and cork, and has Excise Certificate over capsule, HIRAM WALKER & SONS DISTILLERS, WALKERVILLE, ONT.HENRY CHAPMAN & CO., Agents, Montreal.6m str 98 THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE INSURANCE CO.Canada Board of Directors: The Hororable BY, STARNES, Chairman.THOS.CRAMP, Esq., Deputy Chairman.THEODORE HART, Esq.ANGUS 0.HOOPER, Esq.EDMOND J.BARBEAU, Esq.Capital, = - - - - Amount Invested in Canada.Assets, - - - - - RAG Eas a \u2018I'he Inland Revenue Depart- 1 5 À mont having recently adopted 5 2 Ë ; | AH April 18 810,000,000 £900,000 $32,000,000 Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowest current rates, Churches, Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties, insured at reduced rates.G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent forthe Dominion.Sub-Agents: CYRILLE LAURIN, FRED C.HENSHAW, 16 Place d\u2019 Armes.24 Hospital street.Tlaving been appointed Sub-Agent for the.above Company for the City of Montreal, I take the liberty of asking my friends to favor me with ashare of their Insurance Risks.F.C.HENSHAW, 24 Hospital Street.8&5 Telephone Communication.APPLES.APPLES.APPLES.CHABLES DONALD & \u20ac0,, 79 QUEEN STREET, LONDON, E, Will be glad to correspond with Apple Growers, Merchants and Shippers, with a view to Autumn and Spring business.They will also give the usual facilities to, customers requiring advances, July 31 9m 183 REFRIGERATORS Complete stock of ¥he following : \u201c North Star.\u201d \u201c Palace.\u201d \u201cKemballs.\u201d\u2019 ** Grocer.\u201d and Sisson\u2019s Glass Refrigerators.pFriges from 87,00 upwards.Wholesale and ail.GEORGE W.REED, Slate, Metal and Gravel Roofer, 783 &'785 Craig St., Montreal.April 23, 1885.3m _wrm:s Stomp and Stone Krirachor More of these Mir chines in uxe and giving better satige faction thax aay other.For price, &0., ad- ) dress, 8.8, KIMBALL, 577 Uralg St., Montread } August \u2018| March 19 Professional Cards, GRAHAM, TUPPER, BORDEN & Sara PARKER 7° .-Barristers-and-Aitorneys-at-Law, HESSLEIN\u2019S BU ILDING, HALIFAX.\u2018Wallace Graham, Q.C., Charles H.Tupper, M.P., \u201c Rober} Borden, William F.Parker.PAGNUELO, TAILLON & LANOTOT, Barristers and Solicitors, No.34 ST.JAMES STREHT, MONTREAL Simon Pagnuelo, Q.C., Hon.L.O.Taillon, Q.C., Attorney-General, Husmer Ladclot, B.C.L.MACMAHON, MACDONALD, DRAYTON & DUNBAR, Barristers, Solicitors, &e., No.7 York Chambers, TORONTO, Toronto Street.Hvdx MACMAHON, Q.C.P.H.DRAYTON, F.J.DUNBAR GEO.MACDONALD, * November 14.12m sw274 BEATTY, CHADWICK, BLACEKSTOOCK & GALT, BEATTY, CHADWIOE, BLACKSTOOK & NEVILLE, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &ec.W.H.BEATTY, ÆE.M.CHADWICK, T.G.BLACKSTOOK, THOMAS P.GALT, R.S.NEVILLE.Offices\u2014Bank of Toronto Buildings.CORNER OF WELLINGTON AND CHURCH ST8.\u2019 TORONTO.December 31, GIBBONS, McNAB & MULEKERN, Barristers and Attornies, OFFICE: Corner Richmond and Carling Streets, LONDON, ONT.Geo.C.Gibbons, Geo.McNab.P.Mulrrert January 3.2 RICHARDS & CAMERON, Barristers, Solicitors, &e., No.362 Main Street, [P.O.Box 1243.) WINNIPEG.A.E.Richards.I J.D, Cameron, January 28, G, HERBERT LEE, Barrister-at-Law, Notary Public, &e., &c, ST.JOHN, N.B.(P.O.Box 284.) Æ%-Collections promptly ma de in all parls of Canada.Montreal references given if required.311 H.SANDFIELD MACDONALD, (Late Maclennan and Macdonald.) Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Notary, &c.SOLICITOR FOR THE ONTARIO BANK, CORNWALL, ONT.N.B.\u2014Special facilities for making prompt Collections throughout Ontarie and Mani- oba.June 28 153 MeINTYRE & LEWIS, Barristers and Solicitors, Parliamentary and Departmental Agents, Land Patents and Patents of Inventlon procured.Solicitors of the Bank of Montreal, OTTAWA.AF.McIntyre.| October 17 LEITOH & PRINGLE, Barristers, Attorneys-at-Law, Solicitors in Chancery, Notaries Public, &c.CORNWALL, ONT.Jas.Leitch 1 R.W.Pringle.August 25 J.Travers Lewis \\ WELDON, McLEAN & DEVLIN, Barristers and Attorneys, «Tr.JOHN, NEW BRUNSWICK, Chas.W.Weldon, Q.C., M.P, someitér foi Bank of Montreal.Hugh H.McLean.James Devlin.March 14 6m 64 MACLENNAN & LIDDELL, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald.) Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &o., CORNWALL, ONT.J.B.Maclennan, Q.C.| J.W.Liddell.July 2 \u2019 156 JOEN FAIR, Accountant, Commissioner for taking AfA- davits for Ontario.115 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.March 23 79 OLEMENT J.ALLOWAY, Veterinary Surgeon, Licentiate of Montreal Veterinary College.77 BURNSIDE PLACE, COR.METCALFE.Office hours, 8 to 10 a.m., 1 to 4 p.m.Telephone connection.May 10 6m 118.JOSEPH F.KENNA, Architect, CHESTERFIELD CHAMBERS, 18 Alexis Street, Montreal, March 1 a3 J.RIELLE, LAND SURVEYOR, 148 St.James Street.+ mépris ae - - Éteamships.Pr DONALDSON LINE.WEEKLY CANADIAN SERVICE.> Composed of the following first-class full- CONCORDIA 2540 Tons, Co eed \u201c rare 000 ANA es 2900 « TITANIA.1 re 2,200 + BARDEN TOWER .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.2,270 + New Steamer (building) .8,400 « The Steamer CONCORDIA, A 100 (Highest class at Lloyd's), is intended 10 sail from MONTREAL FOR GLASGOW ON OR ABOUT THX 14th MAY, Bpecial facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &c., and also for a limited number of HorsEs, CATTLE and SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made.For Rates of Freight apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament street, Montreal, Or DONALDSON BROTHERS, 165 St.Vincent Street, Glasgow.CANADIAN SERVICE, FORTNIGHTLY.} Composed of the following first-class ful power screw steamers :(\u2014 OCEAN KING.2,449 Ton3 ERL KING.s+\u20260s0020 2,178.$ SCOTLAND.\u2026.\u2026.usarscsses «2,950 « The steamer SCOTLAND, A 100 (highest class at Lloyd\u2019s) is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON On or about 14th MAY.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &c., and also for a limited number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made.Superior accommodation for alimited number of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal, Or WILLIAM ROSS & CO.» : 3 East India Avenue, London, Or TEMPERLEYS, CARTER & DARKE, 21 Billiter Street, London.GREAT WESTERN Steamship Company, [LIMITE] NONTREAL TO BRISTOL, Composed of the following First-class Screw Steamers :\u2014 re DORSET.++ -+-.2,600 Tons CORNWAULL .cs.c0sssss sue 2,000 \u2018* DEVON.vee 2,000 .MANAGER GEO.W.SAMMIS .BUSIALSS MANAGER J.B, DORMAN.,.REPRESENTATIVY The Laughable Three Act Comedy SNOWBALL n \u2014OR,\u2014 3 AFTER THE OPERA, CAST OF CHARACTERS: Felix Featherstone.,Mr.E.A.Uncle Jobn Thoroycroft.Mr.J oop Lope Henry Prendergast.Mr.Peroy Sage Saunders.001000 u 000 Mr.Geo.Marshal} Mrs.Felix Featherstone.Miss Fanny Reeveg Ethel Granger.Miss Ethel Brandon Penelope.Miss Alice Butler SYNOPSIS : aor L\u2014The Snowball is started.CT I1.\u2014The Snowball assumes proportions.glgantio Acr ITL~The Snowball is melted.May 11 119 OPERA HOUSE.BEAVER HALL HILL W.H.LYTELL Proprietor & Manager, A GRAND PRODUCTION Of the Majestic Dramatic Spectacle in 5 Aotg and 10 Tableaux MICHAEL STROGOFF The Great Battle Scene\u2014The Illuminated Fete at Moscow\u2014Tho Thrilling Fire Scene\u2014 The Burning of Irkutsk\u2014The Tartar\u2019s Cam: \u2014Feofar\u2019s Fete\u2014Brilliant Marches\u2014Rich and Characteristic Costumes\u2014Xounted Cavalry\u2014Dram Corps and Fifers, and a world of noveliies.2- GRAND BALLETS-2 À LARGE & POWERFUL DRAMATIC CAST Of Ladies and Gentlemen of recognized mertt and reputation under the direction of W.H.LYTELL.GRAND PICTORIAL ENTERTAINMENT \u2014AT THE\u2014\u2014! MECHANICS\u2019 HALL, Commencing Mouday, May 11th, and continuing during the week and Saturday Matinee.COMMANDER CHKYNE! The celebrated Arctic Navigator, who has.been employed by the Government of One tario to deliver his celebrated Lectures before the various Mechanics\u2019 Institutes of Ontarlo, will exhibit his Wonderful Views :\u2014 2.TUESDAY, May 12th\u2014Discovery of the North Pole Practicable.@ Views.3.WEDNESDAY, May 13th\u2014Tne Occan and its Wonders.80 Views.4.THURSDAY, May lith \u2014 Egypt and the Late War.45 Views.\u201cEYP 5.FRIDAY, May 13th\u2014Trave!s in Canada, Bng'and, the Continent and Cloudland.180 Views.6 SATURDAY Afternoon, May 16th-Scote land and Scottish Scenery.80 Views.7.SATURDAY Evening, May 16th \u2014 As tronomy, Moving Diagrams of Solar Sys tems, etc.50 Views.The Views ate the finest ever exhibited in this country, and the Lectures of ihe highest interest.Admission 25 cents.Schools and children 15 cents.Doors open at 7.88, entertainments toeommence at 8.Tickets at Prince\u2019s and at the door.May 8 16M 110 ART ASSOCIATION OF MONTREAL.\u2014\u2014 Gallery oi Paintings & Soup.| = PHILLIPS SQUARE.Open from 10 a.m.to § pI ADMISSION : Members and their Families Free.Non-members] 2 Cents, 1 Mew Advertisements \\ A 7 ANTED\u2014À lady as Companlon and Governess.Address Box .408, Post Office, I Montreal.ll SEA BATHING! 1895 TDOUSAC HOTEL 185 uils \u2014 AND\u2014 LORD DUFFERIN HOUSE, Will be opened for Guests on TUESDAY, 28rd June.Address JAMES FENNELL, 106 Tadousac Hotel, Tadousac, PT CASTOR FLUID (Registered i i for the delightinliy roiresiing preparation whe shoula Be used daily, Keeps tho ics] heaithy, prevents diadruff, promo er the growin, À poriect hairs dressiog : family.2e ver bottle, HENRY B.GRAY hem ist, 141 St.Lawrence Main Streels guy april 18 \u2019 = Thir iatere whic our t Or Fran Si coul Prin of th prob: tions mem woul those that enjoy be tr ifestl the v sider Prov alth had long that Toa tant jecti the \u20ac been clar que: ©, or to Prof afte: gver view the mug doul atter on | men had men fight was gove dest.had will no that of t toc I te yor, @ ub, the Mt ses, Orde ge y.0, ER ER [ve rel} ion age Veg lon ler er.i] \"3 138: ne Ore 10, ihe md the d d ot y#- ost pts \u2018mE FIT h THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, MAY 12.DOMTHICN PARLIAMENT, Third Session\u2014Fifth Parliament.HOUSE OF COMMONS.J OTTAWA, May 11, 1885, aker took the chair ! 3 p.m.re routine Sir Leonard Tilley entered the Chamber, and was received with applause by both sides of the House, Qeveral questions were then put to Ministers in regard to North-West affairs, which with their answers will be found on ir telegraphic page.; ou on en to resume in Committee on the nchise Bill, Fran John Macdonald said he feared he could not yield to the motion to exempt Prince Edward Island from the operation of the qualifying clause of the bill.It was probable that\" by the time all the qualifications were settled by the Committee the members from Prince Edward Island would find that there would be very few of those enjoying at present the franchise in that island who would not still continue to enjoy 1t under the bill.But whether that be true or not, the proper course was manifestly to setlle the geueral franchise for the whole Dominion first, and then consider what objections to it any particular Province might have to offer.The motion, although limited to Prince Edward Island, had given rise to a long discussion, much longer than that on the general principle that there should be a Dominion frauchise.To a reasonable discussion on 0 important a bill there could of course be no objection, but he was sorry to say that from the extreme length to which the debate had been protracted and from the avowed declarations of hon.gentlemen opposite, the question before the House had come to e, pot the franchise, but whether or not representative institutions were to continue in the country.The proper constitutional theory was that after the minority of the House had had every opportunity of expressing their views on the measure under consideration, the will or the opinion ot the majority must prevail.In this debate there was no doubt of the existence of an organized attempt to obstruct progress.Gentlemen on the other side had said so.Tne hon.member for North York (Mr.Mulock) had said co in so many words, and other members had declared that they would fight the bill all summer.Such language was quite inconsistent with representative government, and, if persisted in, must destroy representative government.He had been in opposition himself, and he was willing to concede great latitude to those in opncsition, but when it is ascertained that all the arguments and all the efforts of the minority have been insufficient to change the opinion of the majority, then, in accordance with tbe well understood prizciples of the British Constitution, the minority must yield to the majority.He would be the last to impugn the motives of the minority or to fetter them in any way, but he should be very sorry to see in a Canadian Parliament the necessity arise similar to that which arose in the English Parliament when Mr.Gladstone introduced his resolutions respecting the cloture.He should be still more sorry to see the system introduced which was found necessary in the United States Congress where the motion for the previous question summarily cut off a debate by the will of the majority.In England, from the conservative feeling which prevailed, there was little danger of this power being carried to an extreme, but we were a younger country than England and he was afraid, no matter which party was in the majority, that if the power of closing a debate in the manner now authorized in England were in force it would be too frequently invoked.Therefore any suggestions in the direction of the exercise of such a- power which had been made to him,\u2014and the Committee could well understand that in the present unpre- eedented state of things all kinds of suggestions had been made to him,\u2014he Lad resisted, because he held that it would not be in the permanent interests of Canada that any gentlemen should have the power to shut down the ates upon the Opposition of the ay.Under the circumstances, therefore, the Government and its friends must exercise only such resistance as was now within their power to the Opposition and to the obstruction until their will had succeeded, If they failed to do this, and if their views by reason of obstruction did not succeed, then representative government and parliamentary institutions were à farce.(Applause.) With respect to the measure before the House he might point out that there was some speciousness In the argument that the definitions were very important.They were important but he had pressed on the consideration of the Committee that definitions could be 8oon agreed upon and that when the enacting clauses came up then was the time to fight out the difference of opinion, if any existed, between the majority and the minority.Had this view been taken the bill would by this time have progressed considerably.The discussion would have gone on on the different franchises, on the mode of regie- tering voters, on the selection of proper Persons to settle the voters\u2019 list, and the Gountry would have seen the Opposition eriticizing for the purpose of perfecting the measure inetead of obstructing for the purpose of defeating the will of the majority.he obstruction could not certainty be aimed at the bill on the ground of its un- coustitutionality, for in 1870 when he first lutrodaced a franchise measure the bill had the joint support of the present leader of the Opposition and the member for East York, who admitted that the Do- Minion should adopt a franchise, \u2018hough they wished that fran tise to incorporate the principles © the Provincial franchises.By these gé&ntlemen the constitutionality of the mea- Bue was not gaiusaid ; in fact, nobndy but he member for Bothwell (a laugn) ques- tiond the right of Parliament to deal with this patter, Instead, therefore, of claim- Ing that the bill was unconstitutional, the two zentlemen to whom he referred thank:d bim for having invited both sides of the House to consider the question of the franchise and to discuss thoroughly he details of a bill.In the same epirit he 1ad during the present seesion invited the ouse as a whole to consider every clause \u20ac the bill, and to try and settle a reasora- Le franchise, but he had failed entirely to hduce the Oppesition to discuss the teasure reasonadly.He would say bw that he trusted this obstrudion ®8 not going to continue, He, the Gov- @ment, and those who snpported the vernment, desrred that every claus: of te bill should befully and fairly discussed Vv gentlemen opposite, and that fhere 1ould be a give and take in settling the ails of the Lill.It was quite dear, Owever, that it the obstruction contiaued *presentative constitutions would suffe or, $ Prince Albert said, they would br on \u201cer (rial, He was anxious to discuss with \u2018On.gentleraen opposite all objection to voted down.the details of the bill as they came up and join with them in trying to get a good measure.He would invite them, therefore, in view of their recent speeches to believe that they had fully done their duty in respect to the bill in calling the attention of the public to it and in printing out to Parliament what they regarded as its imperfections, and having done this to proceed to business.If they could not do this then all respect for a representative constitution would be destroyed, and we would have what obtained in the South American republics,\u2014 a mere semblance of representative institutions.He hoped that here the forms of Parliament, which were passed for the purpose of enabling legis'ation to proceed, would no longer be used in obstructing legislation.He was prepared to give the Opposition credit for a conscientious desire to do their duty, but every man ot common sense must see that the time has now arrived when the voice of the majority must be heard.(Applause.) Mr.Mills denied that there had been any obstruction practised by the Opposition, and contended that if the (rovernment of the country was to be carried on in accordance with the well-understood wishes of the country an opportunity should be given the country of expressing am opinion on a bill before it is passed in the House.The Government proposed to enfranchise Indians, who were devoid of intellect, who were without property and without a stake in the country.This was practically revolution.It was an abuse of power and an insult to all who had the franchise.The Premier pretended that by giving a vote to the Indian he was elevating the fadien, but of wbat value was à vote to the Indian ?The Indian valued the vote only at the price it would bring.The Opposition, he held, was justified in resisting to the utmost such & measure, He continued to oppose the bill as an attack on the principes of federal government.At six o\u2019clock the Speaker left the chair.AFTER RECESS, Mr.Mills, continuing, said the Opposition had confined themselves to a strict discussion of the question and had kept quite within their rights.Mr.Rykert said chat in view of the position taken by the Opposition now on the franchise question, an inquiry into their record in tne past would be of interest.In the first place, it was well to note that they were not always opposed to & Dominion franchise.In 1870 Mr.Ferguson moved that tbe Provincial franchise should be the franchise of the Dominion, and the Opposition, instead of supporting that proposal, were parties to its d-feat.In 1874 the present leader of the Opposition spoke on the question, and stated in the ouse that the Dominion retained the power to regulate its franchise, and could assume it whenever the Provinces abueed that power.(Hear, hear.) Ia the next place, it was interesting to observe that the eform party as a party had objected to all extensions of the franchiee.In 1#66, in the o!d Parliament of Canada, it opposed the proposal of the present Postmaster-General to reduce the property qualification in cities from $600 to $500, and in 1868 the leader ot the Opposition (Mr.Blake) in the Ou- tario Legislature, with the member for South Perth (Mr.Trow), spoke and voted against the reduction of the property quati- fication in counties and townships, the former opposing the reduction in à vigorous speech and the latier saying that the qualification was low enough a.ready.In the same year the Reformers opposed female suffrage, and the income franchise proposed by himself (Mr.Rykert) was In 1877 the Reform party opposed the farmers\u2019 sons\u2019 franchise, the organ of the party going so far as to say on January 7th, 1877, that a farmers\u2019 sons\u2019 franchise would be class legislation of the grossest kiud and was worse than univer- ral suffrage.In 1883 the party strenuously opposed giving the franchise to sons of mechanics and artizans, though for obvious purposes the farmers\u2019 sons\u2019 and income franchises were eventually conceded.No general extension of the franchise was made by the Ontario Legislature until 1883, and it was only made then because of pressure from Mr.Meredith and because amecasure of a liberal character was about to be passed by the Domihion Parliament under the leadership of Sir John Macdonald.It was thus clear that the Reformers had persistently labored for a restricted franchise until forced to take wore liberal views.One of the objections to this bill was that it had not been before the country for a long enough time, but it was before the House in 1869 and in 1870, and was introduced again in 1883 and 1884, and in the two latter yeara tLe clauses with respect to revising officers were included.Strong objection was taken to enfranchisive Indisne.\u2014 Mr.Paterson (Brant)\u2014I am not opposed to enfranchising Indians.(Oh, oh!) Mr.Rykert said if this was the case the hon.gentleman had a queer way of expressing his opinions, for though he supported enfranchising when it was not proposed, he certainly in his speeches opposed it now.Why, he would ask, should intelligent Indians who bad the same property qualifications as whites be debarred from voting?Why, indeed, should they not have the right of voting which many members of the Opposition claimed for China- men?As the Opposition had changed their views about Indians so they had changed regarding revising officers, for when the Premier in 1869 proposed that revision should be made by three commissioners the whole party came out in favor of revising barristers, and suggested that sheriffs and registrarslshould occupy those positions.It was said that the bill was not asked for, but who asked Mr.Gladstone for his Franchise Bill, and who asked Mr.Mowat for his?Nor could it be said with truth that the bill was being rushed through Parliament.It was introduced on March 19th and distributed on March 27th, while Mr.Mowat introduced his bill on March 5 and had it passed by March 28, | He favored the bill because it was necessary and fair, and because it restored to the franchise men whom Mr, Mowat had disfranchised.In view of the importance of the measure Ministerialists would not be true to their country if they allowed the Opposition to block this measure, or refused to remain in Ottawa three or four months to see itthrough.It was the duty of Parliament to protect Ontario voters against the action of the Legislature, and not to allow it to remain at the mercy of such a designing politician as Mr.Mowat.(Hear, hear).Mr.Charlton denied that the Opposition had in any way obstructed ihe proceedings, or had gone any further than was their right and their duty.Mr.McCraney spoke for some time in opposition to the bill.\u2019 Mr.Dawson said that if the contention of the Opposition prevailed in regard to the Indian franchise, no Indians living apart from their reserves would be permitted to vote, Mesers.Bain (Wentworth) and Fairbanks spoke against time for three hours.At two o'clock the committee rose and reported progress.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SOMETHING that will quiet the nerves, glve strength to the body, induce retreshing \"aie ; improve the uality of the blood, and purify and brighten the complexion, is what many persons would be very glad to okbitain arter\u2019s Iron Pills are made for exactly this glass of troubles, and are remarkably success- ul in accomplishing the ends desired, as named above, They are useful for both men and women, Sold by druegi nts box, See Advertisom ogists.Price PARLIAMENTARY NOTES.A New Phase of the Debate\u2014The Premier athis Best\u2014A Calm and Dispassionate Address\u2014Mr.Mills\u2019 Reply\u2014Obstrue- Employ Indirus Before it is too Late 9 \u2014Their Value as Allies.[FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] Orrawa, May 11.THE POLICY OF OBSTRUCTION.The Parliamentary discussion on the Franchise Bill assumed a new feature tc- day.Tne Premier, with that tact of which he is such an able master, when the Chaur- man took the chair of the committee, ac- dressed the House in & most moderate manner, and after making a review of the progress of the debate since its commencement, stated to the Houee that the question now before the House was not one of the Franchise Bill\u2014it was one of much greater importance than even that important mea- sure\u2014it was a question as to whether the majority should rule, or whether they should be controlled by the obstructive tactics of the minority.In effect, representative institutions were on their trial, and affairs in this Parliament had reached a crisis when their existence was imperilled.He stated that difficulties of a similar character had arisen in other countries.In the United States the remedy provided had been of moving what was known as the previous question,which put an end to all discussion, and after which a vote was bound to be taken.\u201d In England a different course was pursued.The Government there found themselves obstructed in the conduct of public business by the obstruction course of Mr.Parnell and his followers, and they adopted what is called the \u2018\u201cclolure,\u201d & system which haa been in force successfully in France.Here in Canada he was very loth to suggest either of these remedies.He honestly believed in the fullest liberty of debate, but yet where as in the present course a deliberate system of obstruction was beicg pursued by the gentlemen on the other side of the House he rather intimated than expressed that if the obstruction was continued he would have to adopt some measure to put an end to it.The above was the substance of what the Premier stated to the House in one of his calmest, unimpassioned and ruost deliberate moods, and\u2018no one who listened to him could do otherwise than feel that the old veteran was at home.The tact displayed was undoubted and it was apparent to everyone that the speech though addressed to the House was really delivered to the country and cannot be otherwise than beneflcial to his party as placing the onus of the great delay upon the Opposition.Neither Mr.Blake nor Mr.Cartwright was present when Sir John delivered himself, and Mr.Mills, doubtless feeling that their party was placed in the wrong, felt it necessary to reply to the Premier and used some strong aud violent similies in the course of his speech,He found fault with the time which the Government had taken to withdraw the bill, he found fault with the policy of the bill and with all its details, and attempted to justify the hostility which had been ehown to the bill on the ground that it was intended to wipe their arty out and their obstruction was justi- fable as an extreme measure in the same way that one would be justified in adopting the extreme measure of shooting a burglar who attempted to.break into his house, and this measure was of a similar character, as it was depriving the people in an unfair manner of their rights and privileges.Mr, Mills is still speaking while I write, but his speech is labored and is deficient in that tact and skill which was displayed by the Conservative leader.SHOULD THE INDIANS BE EMPLOYED ?Every fresh movement of the contending forces in the North-West Territories raises the question here whether the best means have been employed to suppress tae insurrection.In such question no reflection is cast by anyone on Mr.Caron\u2019s management of his department.He displayed a praiseworthy energy in meeting an unexpected and unusual call upon the militia ; the doubt rises as to the nature of the force with which the rebellion should have been met.Our volunteers are behaving as it was expected they would do ; to say they are surprising us would be no compliment since we felt quite sure they would do their duty *\u201cup tothe handle,\u201d and there has been no cause for disappointment.But was it necessary to take the young men of Canada from their occupations to fight Indians, and were they the material best adopted to carry on such a warfare ?The question is answered by every man from the west, without exception so far as I can learn, with an unhesitating ** No.\u201d Was the loss of so many Canadian lives necessary?\u201cNo\u201d The men who died at Fish Creek, at Cut Knife Creek, and those who by this time have ended their careers at Batoche\u2019s have done so in a atrife, itself probably unnecessary, but which was entirely new to them, while men were at hand whose lives have been spent in traversing these prairies and who would have accomplished the work that has been done with less loss of life and loss of life less valuable to the country.At the first outbreak of the half-breed insurrection the Cree Indians had not risen, but words of caution were poured in upon us at once; ¢* Employ the Indians or they will be employed against you,\u201d and the correctness of the warning has been too fatally proved.We have a nation of Indidn warriors in the Blackfeet whose willingness to assist in our fight no man questions, and no sane man doubts that if Colonel Otter\u2019s force had been preceded by a hundred Blackfeet scouts our men would not \u2018have been caught in the trap that was set for them, We have in the Sioux, who are on reservations near the base of our operations, a tribe absolutely dependent upon us, the leaders of whom have on every occasion evinced their anxiety to keep on good terms with the Canadian Government, if only for the reason that there is a price set on their heads by the United States Government, and in Canada alone can they find safety.One or two hundred of these men could have been raised in forty-eight hours, and their value at the Fish Creek fight can hardly be over-estimated.It is not that they are braver than white men ; they are not 80 courageous, but the means they would have adopted to have cleared Fish Creek of the enemy would have been far more effectual than our own.Supported by a small force of Canadian troops a result would have been obtaine more effective and more far-reach- ing than the other.Indeed, the logs of life at Fish Creek has proved to be of little advantage.And in addition to Indians there are whitemen on the plains whose services were at our dis- posal\u2014ex-policemen, cowboys and frontiersmen, who, being armed and mounted and allowed to act under leaders in whom they had confidence, would have restored Canadian authority from end to end of the Territory.The mere fact that these two classes were put under arms would probably have been sufficient.We have had the opinion of two men as competent as any others living to speak on the subject.tion Sought to be Yustified\u2014Why not.In Canada Major Walsh has on more than one occasion explained the futiliyy of chasing Indians with infantry, or employing the tactics of European forces against an euemy such as those opposed to us.Krom the United States we hear what General Mills bas said on the subject, and we have the example of his operations to teach us.When he was employed against the Indians he on one occasion surrounded a large band, and instead of proceeding to extremities with them as former Uuited States generals had done, at once enlisted them as troops for his own force, and found in them the most useful aliies.The very Indians who have murdered our settlers, captured our women, killed our troops, and who are now swelling the ranks of cur enemies, might have been employed on our side.That we shali eventually stamp out the rebellion, con- seeratiug our vietory with blood, no one doubts, but very many people doubt the necessity of destroying the half-breeds, believing that had the prospect of aid from the Indians been taken from them, sub- ' mission would ere this have been made, The fear sometimes expressed that by employing Indians we should have inaugu:- ated murder and rapine is groundless.We should have prevented it.No one proposed that the Indians should have been told to fall on their enemies; the suggestion was that they should have been fed, paid and brought under the control of Canadian authorities.By not doing so the murder and rapine has been ai- lowed to begin, and it 18 too early to say that it has ended.How far it may now be possible, or rather what the best nieans to rectify the original error, it is for men in the West to say, but if the campaign is to be continued\u2014though everyone must hope and believe that efforts will be made to bring about the submission of the half-breeds without further bloodshed \u2014it is worse than folly to reject the aid of the natives of the plains at the cost of the lives of the young men of Canada, who, with all the bravery in the world, must be at an immense disadvantage when fighting lndians in a country strange to the former, but the home of their adversaries, ee.ONE OF THE GRAKXD TRUNK LEAKS.Why the Shareholders Get No Dividends.In the circular issued on the 4th of April last to the shareholders of the Grand Trunk Railway by Mr.Wm.Abbott the following passage occurs: \u2014 \u201c During the past half-year the freight carried by the Grand Trunk exceeded, according to the detailed weekly statements, the total in the corresponding period of 1883 by 35,000 tons, but the company received for doing this additional work £92,000 less money, and further there was a decrease of 107,000 in the number of pas- gengers and about £131,000 for passenger trains.For this state of affairs the management in Canada and administration at home cannot possibly be held responsible.THE WHOLE TROUBLE WAS CONSEQUENT UPON THE RIVALRY BETWEEN THE NEw YORK CENTRAL AND WEST SHORE AND OTHER RAILWAYS/ Similar language was also used Ly Sir Henry Tyler in his annual report, and it will be seen that both Sir Henry and Mr.Abbott agree in placing the responsibility with the same two roads.But does thé responsibility lie with these two roads or with the reckless officials at Point St.Charles, headed by Mr/-Hickson ?Before the amalgamation of the Grand Trunk and Great Western roads, and while both were competing for the local business to and from Western Ontario, the Great Western entered into an agreement with the New York Central by which, for an indefinite period of time, to be determined by notice from either party, they bound themselves to accept from the New York Central certain percentages of whatever rates were demanded by that road tor the ¢.nveyance of freight from all points in the State of New York to all points in the Province of Ontario reached by them.These proportions amounted iu \u2018the case of all points east of London, including Toronto, to 30 per cent.of the gross, and for.points west of and including London, and the Loudon, Huron & Bruce and sume other branches, to 33 per cent., out of which the Great Western was to pay the cost of cartage.While fair rates were obtai-ed by the New York road, which had almest a mon- opo.y of the business, their arrangement wae a profitable one to the Great Western \u2014but it was not long after the amalgamation of the Grand Trunk and Great Western when the rivalry was transferred to the other side of the line, The Lackawanna and West Shore were completed and the latter quickly began to take measures to obtain a large share of the business which had been so profitable to the Vaaderbilt system, They were urged to this course by the Grand Truok,which sought to cripple the power of the New York Central, and they extended the agreement asto percentages, with all its advantages of fixing rates to the new road.The West Shore commenced one of the most bitter wars in rates ever known in the history of railways, and the Grand Trunk assisted by accepting as their proportion 30 per cent and 33.per cent of the amount receiy- ed, and paid the cartage out of that.Rates became lower and lower.Carload after carload wag hauled at rates which did not pay for the axle-grease, and the Grand Trunk, which had it in its power to demand an arbitrary rate over its own lines, a rate which would have been fair to both the shipper and the carrier, simply said, \u201cGo ahead | fight as hard as you like, and we will foot more than our share of the bill.\u201d It is a well known fact that merchan- diges of all kinds has been carried from New York and points west of that city to points in Western Ontario for from ten to fifteen cents a hundredweight.Under the agreement with the cartage companies the latter receive 24 cents per hundred for their share of the work\u2014the delivery\u2014 and the Grand Trunk only received in some instances 3 cents in all and had to ay the cartage out of that.The cost of Randling freight, including billing, loading, unloading and warehousing, amounts to about a centt and a half a hundred weight, which, added to the ccet of cartage, makes four cents, leaving one cent less than nothing for the cost of transport from the Bridge to destination.In other words, the Grand Trunk has been graciously paying out of its own pocket a cent a hundred for the privilege of hauling freight which must have come over their own lines and could not, by any possibility, have been sent by any other route, This is the way in which \u201c The whole \u201c trouble was consequent upon the rivalry « between the New York Central and West « Shore and other railways.\u201d Before closing it should be added that for a long time, in fact, till within a few weeks past, the game state of things has existed with regard to freight originating in Ontario which has been gent over these rival roads, but notice has now been given and the Grand Trunk exacts an arbitrary rate on this business.Here we have one of the \u201csinkholes \u201d into which the profits of the stockholder of the Grand Trunk has been sunk and lost never to be recovered, and one of the A ABD nr mme mn io | \u201c ginkholes\u201d\u201d which will swallow dividend after dividend unless some change is speedily made in the management and a railway man put in charge of the company\u2019s affairs in Canada.Hem Advertisements, SPECIAL! MORE NEW BLAOK SILKS: Just received, beautiful line of New Black Gros Grain Silk at 600 per yard, worth 8%c.8.CARSLEY\u2019S.Just received, special 1'ne of New Black Rich Gros Grain Silk at 85e per yard, worth 31.10.8.CARSLEY\u2019S.Just received, superior quality or New Black Gros Royal Silk at $1.20 per yard, worth $1.50, S.CARSLEY\u2019S.Just received, extra good quality of New Black Ottoman Silk at $1.45 per yard, worth $1.75.° 8S.CARSLEY'S.Just received, splendid line of New Black Demi-Gros3 Grain Silk at 65c per yard, worth 85¢.8.CARSLEY\u2019S.NEW RUBBER CIRCULARS Best English Rubber Circulars, Best English Rnbber Dolmans, NEW Best Canadian Rubber Circularg.Best Canadian Rubber Dolmans.RUBBER Best Ameriean Rubber Circulars.Best American Rubber Dolmans, CIRCULARS.Best Misses\u2019 Rubber Circulars.Best Misses\u2019 Rubber Circulars.AT 8.CARSLEY\u2019S.NEW SPRING SILK MANTLES.New Spring Ottoman Silk Mantles.New Spring Ottoman Cloth Mantles.NEW New Spring Broche Silk Mantles.New Spring Broche Cloth Mantles.SPRING New Spring Satin Mantles.New Spring Silk Mantles, MANTLES.New Spring Silk and Velvet Mantles.New Spring Satin and Velvet Mantles, At 8.CARSLEYS, S.CARSLEY.1765 to 1777, ROTRE DAME STREET, MONTREAL.NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES, The Allans R.M.8.POLYNESIAN, Joseph Ritchie commander, from Liverpool, is én- tered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay, H.& À.ALLAN, Agents.m 118 [fiMontreal, 11th May, 1885.The Beaver Line S8.LAKE NEPIGON, M.Tranmar master, from Liverpool, is entered inwards at Cu-toms.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.CANADA SHIPPING CO.H.E.MURRAY, General Manager.The Allan R.M.S, SARMATIAN, John Graham commander, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.* HU.& À.ALLAN, Agents.m 111 NORTH.ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY, (LIMITED.) Montreal, Sth May, 1885.Miramichi, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island and Great Britain.The Pioneer Steamer of this line the A 1, *S.S.CLIFTON, 2665 TONS, CAPT.M\u2019FEE, is now on berth at Barrow-in-Furness, loading for Miramichi, via Charlottetown, Prince ward Island, and is expected to arrive im- medlately after the opening of navigation.It is intended to make regular trips between Miramichi, Charlottetown and ndon or Liverpool, and any other port in the United Kingdom and Continent of Europe as may be found to suit the trade.i This route offers special facilities for the shipment of FISEL, CATTLE, and all other products from the North Shores of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia & P.E.Island.Good accommodation for a limited number of Passengers.For Freight or Passage, apply to R.À.& J.SFEWART, Chatham, Miramichi.FENTON T.NEWBERRY Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island.And STEWART BROS.8 Fen Court, Fenchurch St, London, E.C.May 9 3m 111 REMOVAL NOTICE ! 10 \u2014\u2014 The Offices of the ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE CO, Have been removed to the STANDARD BUILDING, 157 ST.JAMES ST.Montreal, A pril 29, 1886, idu 18 To Let.TOLET.Fine Corner Office ON FIRST FLAT OF! The \u2018 HERALD \u201d BUILDEXG, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.Heating Included In Rent.Apply to \u201c\u201c Herald\u201d Office.April 17 52 TO LET, Second Flat in that fine Cut Stone Building 226 and 228 St.James street, size about 50x110 feet.Entrance from St, Jamees street and Dollard street.Apply to N.Y.PIANO CO., on the premises.m 112 TO LEX.Large, light flat on Craig Street, near Victoria Square, suitable for light manufacturing or storage.Rent very low o suitable tenant.Apply to F.J.PRIOR, Square, ih HOUSE TO LET.a»d Union Avenue.Rent Cheap\u2014$8500, Partly furnished if wished.For more particulars ad ress D.C.HOPKINS, P.O.Box 1868.April 238, x or TO LET, | THREE HANDSOME NEW OFFICES, Together or Separately,\u2019 STAINED FINISH, HOT WATER HEATING.51ST.JAMES STREET DAWES & CO.Sept.19 226 TO LET.5 HOUSE 279 DRUMMOND STREET, above Sherbrooke Street, with Grounds, Orchard, &c.Apply to 0.W.STANTON.xn 191 St.James Street.For Sale.FOR SALE At ST.EUSTACHE\u2014 Building Bots, well situated, {n a healthy locality, perfect drainage.Oneofthe Lots has an Orchard, with 50 Apple Trees and other fruit trees, 30 Vines, &c.The Lots are about 300 yards from C.P.R.Station.Apply to ALFRED LIMOGES, St.Eustache.April 9th, 1885, 1m 104 iam THE VILLA RESIDENCE, 25 Drummond street, above Sherbrooke street, with Lawn, &e.The house is in good order, heated by hot water, Spence furnace, has a cemented rat-proof floor and all modern conveniences.The position commands a beautiful and extensive vlew, and for salut \u201cÎty and desirable surroundings is unsurpassed.Size of lot, 140 x 150 feet.Also, VACANT LOT in rear, being part of a garden with fruit trees, &c., extending to head of Stanley street, 140 x 130 feet.Apply between 9 a.m.and 12 a.m.ALEX.MOK.COWIE, 62 104 Grey Nun Street.FOR SALE FOR SALE.mm BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT.That choice building site, corner of Peel Street and Burnside, 112 x 116.6, the best corner in the city, for sale CHEAP.Apply to W.MCLEA WALBANK, C.E., Architect, 214 St.James Street.VALE COAL, IRON & MANUFACTURING Co, Of Pictou, N.S.Prices made for this favorite brand of coal, F.0.B., at New Glasgow, or delivered ex-ship at Montreal.OFFICE 3 31 St.John Street, Montreal.April 3, 1885.11M 79 SPRING HILL COAT.Fresh mined arriving daily on Cars, For Price, &c., Applyto CUMBERLAND RAILWAY & COAL COMPANY.J.R.COWANS, Secretary.CHESTERFIELD CHAMBERS, } 18 Alexis Street.Aprill& 1y 14 CALEDONIA COAL.\u2018We are now prepared to book orders for the Coal of the Caledonia Coal & Railway Com- any for shipment at the opening of paviga Bon The rapidly increasing demand for this Coal shows that it has only to be tried to be appreciated.It 18 now being used by Railway lompanies here and in the Provinces, also by many of our largest Factories, Steamer Captains pronounce it equal to the best (and superior to most) of the oal mined in Can- screened.\u2018We are now prepared to quote rices for Screened, Run of Mine and Screen- Page f.o.b., or delivered at Ports in the St.Lawrence.J.& R.McLEA, AGENTS OF THF Caledonia Coal & Railway Cu.March 10 6m 95 DR.JAMES BELL, Whois now on active service in the North- West, is a candidate for the surgical vacancy likely to occur in the staff of the Montreal General Hospital on the 2lst instant, and being unable personally to look after his interests in the approaching elections, his friends earnestly hope that the Governors will give his applicat on their favorable consideration.It is hoped that Dr.Bell\u2019s long experience in hospital work\u2014having been resident in the Hospital for six years\u2014to- gether with his well known aptitude for surgery, and himself exclusively to that branch of this profession, may be taken into account in con- gidering his claims, and his friends feel assured that his unavoidable absence on duty at the front will not be allowed to injure his rospects of election.A short circular set- ing forth his qualifications somewhat more in detail will be issued in a day or two and distributed among the Governors, Montreal, May 4th, 1885.4, 9,16M 106 May 4 ASK YOUR GROCER \u2014FOR\u2014 IMPERIAL FRENCH SHOE LACKIRG 759 Craig Street, a few doors west of Victoria 1 A FIRST-CLASS HOUSE.\u2014SITUA- TION CENTRAL.Close to Sherbrooke Street his determination to devote | 5 Auction Sales.BY M.HICKS & 00.JMFoRTANT UNRESERVED SALE OF A MOST ATTRACTIVE COLLECTION \u2014OF\u2014 WATER-COLOR DRA %: INGS, OIL PAINTINGS, FINE ENGRAVINGS, BRITISH PLATE MANTEL MIRRORS, all mounted in elegant gold and other frames.The subscribers are instructed to sell, without any reserve, at their rooms, Nos.1821 & 1823 NOTRE DAME ST, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, RAY 13, a very extensive collection of fine Qil Paints ings, Water-Color Drawings and Steel Engravings, also elegant B.P.Mantel Mirrors.Goods now on view at our rooms.Sale at TWO o'clock.M.HICKS & CO , ul3 « Auctioneers, iscellaneous.3 PARI TN MANUEL CHACH ALONSO Regalia Chicam.Regalia Corchas.PHILIP HENRY, 134 St, James Street, BRANCH : 188 ST.CATHERINE ST.ESTATE OF LATE ALEXANDER ROY, ENQUIRE, Of the Parish of St.Joseph de Soulanges \u2019 or Cedar.All persons having claims against saia Te tate are requested to present them duly sworn to Mr.Louis Outmet, Attorney of Dame Widow A.Roy, at the Office of Appeals, Court House of Montreal.And all persons indebted te maid Estate are requested to pay tothe said Mr.Louis Ouimet at said office.By order of DAME WIDOW ALEXANDER ROY, Testamentary Executrix, &c.M.M.LABADIE, N.P, Montreal, 8th April, 185 4, 7,11, 14 M:108 FURNACE ASHES TO BE HAD FREE of CHARCE meres A T'en HERALD\u201d ENGINE ROGM.ch'll 60 Established 1844.Rexlstered Cable & Telegraphic Address\u201cPool,\u201d Londen.MARCUS POOL & SONS, 17 West Smithficld, £.0., London, ¥ Live\u2019 tock Commission Agents In Londen, Liverpool, Bristol & Southampton presented In the United Statog and Canada by R.Blok er dike, Mantrenl, Febraurr ly #0 BOARD OF NOTARIE \u2014\u201410:\u2014\u2014 NOTICE IS HERKBY GIVEN that Jose Blphonse Brunet, of Montreal, J.B, In Phileas Crevier, of St.Laurent, Joseph Emmanuel Arthur Brasseur, of Vaudreuil, and Jean Baptiste Lonis Antoine Alexander Daigle o\u201c Belœil, District of Montreal, notarial students, will present themselves before the Board of Notaries, at its next meeting, which will tuke place at Quebec at the Laval Untversity, On the 20th MAY next, At TEN o'clock, a.m., to undergo the examination for their admission to the practice of the notarial profession, J.B.DRLAGE, See.B.N.18 M 102 1885.SPRING (885.ama Ve BETTER TH iN EVER.MeCOLLS LARDINE MACHINE OIF | Beware of Imitations\u2014Get the Gennine Quebec, 20nd April 1888, Wood Oils.Harness Oils, Ma- .chinery Oils, Axle Grease: McCOLL BROS.&CO., TORONTO, Ont, April 24.str 99 SPARHAM FIRE-PRGOF ROOFING.Per Square, New roofs laid and guaranteed for ten years.« cuvsouce sous sonu000 #47 Any roof under fifteen Squares.oe 500 01d metal roofs covered with cotton and cement, and guaranteed for seven years \u20ac 30 ada.This Coal is well mined and carefully * All flat tin and old gravelled roofs re- coated with cement, and guaranteed TON fÂVO YEAIS.eu 02.200001 000000 $3 00 and 3 50 JOHN CAMPBELL & CO, Sole Agents Sparham Fire-Proof Roofing Cement Company, Capital $80,000, who guarantee 211 work dome by us, 3090 St.James Street West, Montreal.TELEPHONE No.1172.lyal NOTICE.\u2014 THE UNDERSIGNED HAS REMOVED .OFFICE Fram 181 St, James Street, e-\u2014\u2014\u2014T@\u2014e' The Herald Building, : VICTORIA SQUARE.P.MITCHEI I 26th January, 188F 58 IRON FOUNDER.ev and light castings east every day E.CHANTELOUP\u2019S, B87 Oraig Street, 6m 91 Telephone No.799.Candin as \u2014 Y .6 \" THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAMGGAERTTE, TUESDAY, MAY 12.\"MEN, WOMEN AND THINGS.| Railways, ] Miscellaneous.Miscellaneous.| Fliscellaneons.Fliscellancong, or Clippings From All Quarters, tit -~Gen.Grants physicians Seem more \u2018prised than anyone else at his recovery.For what are they doctors ?\u201d\u2014[ Lowell Times] For money.Editors are the only men who work for glory.\u2014-Princess Charles of Hesse, the mother of the Grand Duke, has bequeathed the famous Madouna by Holbein, which was the gem of the coilection in ber palace, to the Darmstadt Public Gallery.\u2014Christian, King of Denmark, may do very well as au arbitrator, since one of his daughters is the wife of Wales while another daughter is wife of the Czar, and ihe old man ought to be able to keep peace in the family.; _-¢ Uneasy lies the woman\u2019s head that wears no swell spring bonnet,\u201d ob- gerves a foolish paragrapher.If she should attempt to lie down with her swell spring bonnet on, we fancy she would be a great deal uneasier.\u2014The Boston Globe denying the report that Prof.Hjorth Bjoyesen \u201cslapped a little boy, caus ng deafness,\u201d the Boston Transcript is decidedly of the opinion that \u201ca ljittle bjoy cjausing djeafness ojought to Le sjlapped.\u201d \u2014 During the yaars 1850 to 1865 there were liverated fiom the serfdom and thrown iuto the bady politic of Russia 22,- 000,000 white persons who belonged to private owners, and 22,000,000 more ihe property of the Crown.\u2014One of the regular duties of the Vice- rov of Ireland is to kiss all the young ladies who are presented at his receptions.As the Irish keep their onions to throw at visiting Princes instead of eating them this ought net to be a painful task.\u2014-Jndge : \u2018\u2018 You say you are not a vagrant?\u201d Prisoner: \u201cNo, your honor\u201d Judge: *¢Did any motive bring you to this city 2\u201d Prisoner: \u201cYes, your honor.Judge: \u201c What?\" Prisoner: © Loco motive\u201d Judge: \u201c 30 days.\u201d \u2014 Mrs, Frederick Douglass, who is quite white, while Frederick is only approach- ably so, has considerable literary culture, and will accompany her husband abroad, note-book in hand, to record their mutual imprersione, with a view to a future book of travels.Soren \u2014All the Katharines of England are |: outribWing LU à fund to place a memorial |: of brass on Queen Katharines #e-D In Peterborongh Uathodval, «Lab pcor old lady, though immortalized by William Snakeapeare, uever having had a suitable monument.\u2019 | \u201c \u2014The Queen, it ig said, wants it to be known that it will ever be & regret to her that she had no perscnal acquaintance with General Gordon.His services were rendered for the most part to foreign sovereizns, \u2014The editor of a Buffalo newspaper recently asked his subscribers to name the 10 most important inventions of all time.More than 800 answers were received.We are not sure, but the pocket flask must have received an enormous number of votes.~\u2014Mr.James Anthony Froude, who sails for England to-day, has left his views on Gladstone\u2019s imperial policy and his poor opinion of American democracy, but his record will be incomplete unless he tells us what he thinks of Tennyson as a com poser of epitaphs.\u2014A North Carolina paper reports that a sporisman recently went hunting with 115 cartridges and returned with I11 robins and 1 rabbit, missing only three shots.We don\u2019t exactly see why he did not kill something with those three shots, unless he fired then at a spring chicken.: «vg \u201cIf you have been moving and canno find the blacking brush, don\u2019t spend your time in \\coking in this corner and that, but go directly to the box where you keep your white neckties and yoy will find it.It you cau\u2019t find your while neckties, look in the blacking case.Thesc rules always hold.\u2014On his return from his visit to Gen.Grant, Mr.George W.Childs recalled to his Philadelphia friends that the General was not the only member of the Grant family who had had the satisfaction of reading his own obituaries, since several years ago, when Mrs.Sartoris was reported dead in England, the American newspapers were filled with beautiful obituaries, which Nellie read with great satisfaction.\u2014No less than 4,536 relatives of English titled families are quartered on the public service.The drafts vn the treasury for the sisteté\u2018and aunts of dukes amount to $48,800,450; the brothers-in-law and nephews of marquesses to $41,529,950, and the cousins and others of earls to $240,906,- 010 rer annum; or a total sum goin to prove John Bright\u2019s assertion that © the aristocracy lives on patronage,\u201d of $331, 236,210.\u2014Journalist\u2014\u201c I would like to write for your magazine.\u201d Editor\u2014 Well, what is your particular province?\u2019 Jour- nalist\u2014\u201c Oh, an thing.\u201d Bditor\u2014\u201c Well, I wish you would send me in a good war article\u201d Journalist\u2014\u201c À war article ?\u201d Editor\u2014\u201c Yes.We don\u2019t publish anything else now.\u201d Journalist\u2014 But I never was in the war and don\u2019t know anything about it.\u201d Editor\u2014\u201c Then you're ust the man to write an article of that n \u2014The April eun, which had borrowed from July some of its intensity, was pouring its melting rays into the back yard of the McGush family.Rosalind; with her hair in crimping pins, sat on the back piazza suggesting to her mother how the carpet should be properly flayed.«I think, ma,\u201d said she, sweetly, *¢ that right on that bredth that was in front of the sofa there is some dust yét.\u201d \u201cI should say so.When I was your age, youn gentlemen kuew enough to wipe the mu off outside, rather than use the carpet for 8 doormat.\u201d Rosalind, crushed, stole grevicusly into the house and played \u201c Chopin\u2019s Op.456\u201d ia the minor key, \u2014 Hari; rd Post.\u2014 One who has seen much of war\u201d writes lo the Pall Mall Gazelte :\u2014 If you ask rine out of ten of your friends at the Pres crisis what they would propose to do if + e Russians should take Herat, the repiy + : \u201cWhy, turn them out, to be surc ; .ut once the Russians are established tic ¢ what does ¢ turn them out\u2019 mean ?Why.0,000 British soldiers, with 50,000 natis- nes, 300 guns at least, 200,000 baggy animals of all sorts, and 100,000 cam : llowers; and this force to march fron: \u2018luetta, 500 miles distant from Herat, thro: ch a Country very scantily provided with 1 ud, and having, on arrival at Herat, to fit a battle with an army which we kno an and will fight, and in a carefally selevt-d position ; and this battle may decide the fate of India; for, if lost, where Are we to retreat to ?\u201d IMPORTANT .When you visit or leave New Yor kCity vis Grand Central Depot, save Baggage Expressage and $3 Carriage Hire, and stop at .eGirand Unien Hotel, opposite said Depot, 600 elegant rooms, fitted np at a Cost of one million doMars, $1 and upwards per day.European Plan.Elevator.Restaurant supplied with the best.Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad to depets.Familles can live better for less money at the Grand.Union Hotel than at .WINTER ARRANGEMENT.THROUGH EXPRESS TRAINS RUN DAILY (Sundays excepted) as 0.: THEGREA! DR.DIO, LEWIS.12 1 + ru MN Opinion.Tks ves marked testixxonials frem College P cfessors, respectable Physi- ciams, and other gontlemen of inteltis gence and character (ov the value fo \u2018Warner\u2019s SAFE Cure, published fn the sditorial colamns of orr best news papers, have greatly surprised me! Many of these gentiemez I know, and reoaping theirtestimony K was impelled to purchase some bottles of Warner's SAFE Care and annlyse it.Desites.I took anme, swallowing three (limes the preacribod quantity.I am satizfied the medicine is not injurious, and will frankly add thet if feund myself the victixm of a rorious kidmey trouble 1 shovld use this preparation.The truth is, the medical professiomsiands dazed and helpless in the presence of more than ane kidney malady, while the tes timony of hundreds of intelligent ard room to doubt thai Mx.Hl.IF.Warner kas fallen wpon one of those hanpy dise coveries which oecasionally bring help osaffering humanity.iLLS, Approved by the Academy of Medicine of Paris, are specially recommended by the Medical Celebrities of the world for Scrofula, tumors, King\u2019s evil, ete.,] the early stagesot onsumption, Constitutional \u2018Weakness, Poorness of Blood, and for stimulating and regulating its periodical course.None genuine pnless, Signed * Blanchard, 40 rue Bonaparte, aris, KE.Fougera & Co., New York, Agents for tho United Staten and Canada.308 LYMAN, SoNs & Co.,Montreal.OYAL INDIAN ENGINEERING COLLEGE, COOPER'S HILL, STAINES.\u2014 The course of study is arranged to fit an engineer for employment in Europe, India or the Colonies, Sixty students will be admitted in September, 1885.For competition the Secretary of State will ofter fifteen appointments in the Indian Public Works Department and two in the Indian Telegraph Department.For particulars apply to the Secretary at the College.du t 67 OATMEAL | \u201cGRANULATED\u201d AND \u201cSTANDARD, In 5 1b.Boxes, MANUFACTURED BY THE MOUNT ROYAL WILLING AND MANUFACTURING CO'Y FOR SALE BY ROSS, HALL & CO, 65 St.Peter Street.Ma 15 FOR SALE.Fish and Oils.HERRINGS:\u2014 Labrador, Cape, Breton, Anticosti, in Barrels and Half-Barrels; also Loch Fyne Horrings in Kogs, Malcolm Brand NALMON :\u2014 Tierces and Barrels Prime Nfld.CODFISH :\u2014 Dry Cod; Barrels Green Codfish, No 1, No.2 and Large.SEAL OILS:- Steam Refined, (rdizary Pale Sea and Straw.COD OIL :\u2014 Gaspe and Newfoundland,Gennine Cod, JOHN BAIRD & C0.+191 Commissioners'Stroet.November 4 117 265 Intercolonial Railway Commencing Ist December, 1884 PASSENGER Leave LIOViS.01000000 000 00e caness0s 000 8:00 A.M Arrive Riviere du Loup.05 P, Trois Pistoles.15 M Rimouski.01 « Little Metis 4,12 # ampbeliton 7,50 + Dalhousie Jun 8,32 + Bathurst.88 8 Newcastie.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.The Grand Trunk Trains Joaving Montres 8410.15 P.M.connect at Point Levis with thesetrains, - The Trains to Halifax and St.John run through to their destinations on Sundays.The Pullman Car leaving Montreal on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, runs through to Halifax, and the one leaving on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday to St.John, ins are rum by Eastern Standard THROUGH TIOKETS may be obtained via rail and steamer to all points on the Lower St.Lawrence and in the Maritime Provinces, For tickets and all information in regard to passenger fares, rates of freight, train arrangements, &c., a » W.ROBINSON, Eastern Freight and Passenger Agont 1364 ST, JAMES STRET.Time, (Opposite 8t, Lawronce Hall), D.POTIINGER, Montreal, Chief Superintendent pny other first-class \u201c*e in the city RAILW OFFICE, very reputable gentlemen herdly leaves |: FIC RAILWAY THE.NEW LIKE.MONTREAL AND TORONTO, VIA OL TAWA.WINTER TIME TABLE \u2014IN EFFECT\u2014 Monday, November 24th, 1884.: Morning Night TIME TABLE.Express.|Express, Leave Montreal., 8.40 a.m! 9% p.m Arrive Ottawa.(12.08 p.m]1.00 p.ra Arrive Torento.\u2026.\u2026.| 9,55 p.m| 8.80 a.m Leave Toronto.8.25 a.m| 7.55 pm Leave Ottawa.6.07 p.m| 5.17 s,ra Arrive Montreal.9.42 p.m 8.50 a.m Elegant Parlor Cars on Day Trains, Laxurions Sleepers on Night Trains.Close connections at Ottawa with Trains to andfrom SUDBURY, NORTH BAY, PEMBROKE RENFREW, ARNPRIOR, and all points in the Upper Ottawa Valley Connections at Toronto for all points West South West and North West.Only Line running direct into KINGSTON via &P Railway] avoiding long and eus omnibus transfer.For full information rezarding Time Tables of all Through and Local Trains, Tickets, Feats 1n Parlor Cars, Berths in Sleeping Cars, &c., apply at the Cempany\u2019s New City Ticket Office, 260 ST.JAMES ST.(Corner McGill Sireet.) Windsor Hotel Ticket Office, Quebec Gate lEtation, and Exchange Office, 523 St, James, corner Cathedral street.GEO.W.HISBARD, Asat.-General Passenger Agent.W.0.VAN HORRE, ARCHER BAKER Gen.M , , Bu on Manager.Gen, Bupt 07 I mp Tm Montreal and Boston Air Line.The Direct and Best Route to Bost and all New England peints, vin Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, oc.On and after Monday, March 23rd, 1885, rains will leave Montreal us follows :\u2014 8.00 A.M.\u2014For Farnham, Bedford and local points.5.10 P.M.\u2014Local train for Newport, Waterloo, Bedford, St.Cesaire and intermediate points.7.45 P.M.\u2014Night Express for Boston and New England \u2018points, with Pullman Palace Bleeping Car attached.À ps 15 a 5 TTL VER : ) J & | Constipation, Dyspepsia, Distress mild and pleasant remedy.be pleased.sent cn receipt of stamp.Drowsiness, Paln in the Side, Coated Tongue, Bad Taste \u2018 Or En the Mouth, Sallow Skin, and all disorders caused = by a bilicus state of the system, They do this withou?disturbing the stomach or purging the bowels, and there is no pain, griping or discomiort attending their use.It is no longer necessary te scour one\u2019s insides out with the old fashioned purgative pills, and they are fast giving way to the gentle action of this Carter's Little Liver Pills are entirely unlike all other pills, and are a marvel to all who use them.They are very small, strictly vegetable, and as the dose is only one or two pills, they are readily taken by young or old without a thought of the prese ce of medicine.In vials at 25 cents each or 5 for $1.00, everywhere or sent by mail.Address, «CARTER MEDICINE C0., New York City.177 A sheet of Testimonials and set 7 Handsome Advertising Cards after Eating, Dizziness, Nausea, If you try them you will certainly Sold by Druggists EE Mention this Paper.FSP bears their Signature thus without which no bottle of Stopper.April 19 ; .0 In consequence of Imitations* of THE WORCESTERSHIRÉ SAUCE which are calculated to deceïve the Public, Lea and Perrins have to request that Purchasers see that the Label on every bottle @, pe \"TD the original WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE is genuine.@ Ask for LEA and PERRINS' Sauce, and see Name on Wrapper, Label, Bottle and Wholesale and for Export by the Proprietors, Blackwell, London, &c., &c.; and by Grocers and Oilmen throughout the World, Worcester ; Crosse and MONTREAL, RAILWAY TIME TABLE.Dalhousie Square Station.CANADIAN PACIFI0 RAILWAY, Information given, &nd Tickets sold at all grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company's ce, 143 St.James Street, Montreal.D.M, KENDRICK CHARS.O.MOFALL General Pas'r.Apeut, General Agent, Albany, N.Y, Montreal, January | 42 CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD \u20140;-\u2014 New York, Boston & New England GREEN MOUNTAIN ROUTE.\u20140; Trains Leave Montreal : A.M.\u2014Fast Train, arrivi St 8.30 Albans 10.50 a.ma., White Hiver Junction 2.55 p.m., Boston, via Lowell, 7.10 p.m., and New York, via Springfe dat 11.25 p,m, Puoliman New Buffet Parlor Oars run on this train to Boston and New York.5 3 Oo P.M.\u2014New York and Boston Exe u press, arriving St.Albans 7.55 .p., [Supper], Burlingten 9,10 mm, Rutland 11.20 Fu Troy :05 a.m., Albany 2.1.,, New York 7.30 a.m.Boston 7.49 a.m.via Rutland, Bellows Falls and Fitchburg.\u2018Wagner Bleeping Cars Montreal to New York and Pullman Sleeping Cars St.Albans to Boston.Through Cars also for Waterloo and Magog on this train, | 8 3 P.M.\u2014Night ress, arriving n St.Albans 10.ps White River Junction 3.15 a.m., Man\" chester 6.25 a,m., Nashua 7.06 a.m,, Boston via Lowell 8,30 a.m., via Fitchburg, 10.46 a.m., New York,vig Northampton, Holyoke, Springfield, and New Haven il 67 am.This train makes close connection at Nashua and inchenden for Worcester; Providence and all points on New York and New England Railroads.Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars to Boston and Springfield.: \u20140 For Tickets, Time Tables and other information, apply at Windsor Hotel and Grand Trunk Ôrices, or at the Company\u2019s office, 128 tu James Street, 8 A, 0.STONEGRAVE, =Oanadian Passenger Agent I: W.HOBART 8 W.JUMMINGS, Alse through con- Arrive From Leave Fo nection for Springfield, and ail yo nts on 8.50 a.m, JToronto.\u2026.\u2026.| 8.40 8.18, the Connecticut ver line, 9.42 p.m, |Toronto., | 7.30 p.m.For Sorel\u2014Leave Montreal via G.T.Ry.850 a.m.[Ottawa.| 7.00 a.m, at 3.80 p.m., connecting with 8.E.Ry.a 12.30 p.m.|Gttawa .| 8 St.Rosalie Junction, and arriving at Sore 8.49 p.m.(Ottawa.of 6 at 8 pm.Returning\u2014Leave Sorel \u2018at 7 a.m, 9242 pm.Ottawa.7.Arrive Montreal at 12.02 p.m 8-48 Don Pembroke Wi 8, Baggage chock.d through ena passed by the 9.42 p.m.Softies a Is.8 Oustoms at B «nay enture Depot.12.30 pm.Brockville.Ru For Tickets and all information, a ply a 8.35 a.m.(St.Jerome.5.80 p.202 St.James street, Windsor Iotel or Bo 8.35 a.m.|St.Lin.\u2026 .| 530 p.m.naventure Statioa.LL 8.35 a.m.|8t.Eustache,.5.30 pai.T.A.MACKINNON General Manager for the l'rustess, NORTH SHORE.March 23 8.30 4.05|Quebecu.erro.fon B00 8.50|.|Toliette.\u2026\u2026.515 Bonaventure Station.es GRAND TRUNK BAILWAY.| 8.00! 3.30|Chicago, Detreit and| 9.00) 9.00 glaware HOSON LANAI LOS |.2 /roronte: Detrots and) 8.00 5.01 \u20185 8.85/Kingston, Brockville.\u2026|.00 RAILROADS pr sJCOFNWATT een sea 0s 00e « rec 8 SARATOGA LINE, Lachine.vv.se Se TO 30 50 Saratoga, Trov, Albanv, Boston, .16 « .ortland, Halifax, St.New York, Philadelphia, [Jonn, Guebec.Bas) 12:38 la, ond.+8 am| 8.AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST St.Hyacinthe.FR I A Quebec Mixed, a s»0o|7-Mjc00 |Coaticooke Mixed.se The only line running a Fast Express Train mal tt botwoon Mon reat and New York-\u2014ieaving A easordand Han -.40 Montreal at 5.45 a.m, Po Mixed \u201ces Fast Trains leave Mon-veal 5.00 8.00 2.m.\u2014Fast Day Express, W_zner Draw ing-room Car attached for Sarato : Troy and- CENTRAL VERMONT RAIL\u201c \\Y Alb ony and New York, arriving © New Yorh TH 55 at 19,00 p.m, .5.45 pm \u2014Night Express-Wa ris Ele- 11.1o| New York & Bostor 8.30 8.80 gant Sleeping Car runs throught ; .ew York « [New York vir Rut- without change, arriving in New York at 1-10].3.] lamd.eeneriennloesess) 5:80 7.80 next morning.8 Train makes Granby, Waterloo, & close connection at Troy and Albany with 19-35/.1 Magog.\u2026.\u2026.|\u2026u.1 80 Sleeping Oar Train for Poston, arriving ai - 8.30 a.m.SOUTH EASTERN RAILWAY.New York Through Mails and Express car ried via this iine.8.151./Bostôn & local pointa.|.[ 200 Farnham, Bedford & sosc\u2026s| 7.86;lo0calpoints.\u2026.\u2026.evened] eens Farnham, Bedford & sessve|.eess.|local points .8.001.Boston and New Eng- ssesoclvocrs0| land points | 000 6.1 For Sorel\u2014Leave Montreal via G.T.Ry, at 3.30 p,m., Connecting with 8.E.Ry.at St.Rosalie Junction, and arriving at Sorel at 8 p.m.Returning \u2014 Leave Sorel at 7 a.m., Arrive at Montreal af 12.02 p.m.DELAWARE & HUDSON.8.05} 10.60 2.15 g8, Albany, Troy & Rouses Point.Rouses Point, mixed.8.00 New York, Sarato- {| 5x +nc00f 2500, *Only Saturdays.LE Excellent Storage Apply at ASHES INSPECTION OFFICE.Sd £2305 GIBB & CO.Having received a complete assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER SUITINGS ! \u2014ALSO,\u2014 POOLE PATTERN SUIT, INVITE INSPECTION.March 14 63 PATENTS Properly secured in CANADA, UNITED STATES, EUROP FOREIGN EAN and UNTRIES with promptitude.TRADE MARKS and DESIGNS registered, AGREEMENTS and ASSIGNMENTS awn.All matters relating to PATENTS transacted with Accuracy, Promptitude, and upon Reasonable Terms by J.A.RENNIE, Solicitor and Expert, Gen\u2019l.Manager.Gen.Pass.\u2018Agti Moncton.Nov, Zith, Montresl December léth, 1884.242 St.James Street, Montreal.Hotels.CASLGOW, Scotland, PHILPS COCKBURN HOTEL, 141 BATH STREET.First-Class; Quietly and Centrally Situated.Modsrate Charges.| Turkish Baths.THE MONTREAL HERALD Is On fyle at this Hotel.July 31 ~ WD sl BRITISH AMERICAN HOTEL, KINGSTON, ONT.This old-established and favorite establishment is again OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF EU:STS, It has been remodelled and newly furnished.Bath-rooms and Closets on every Floor.The Cuisine is under the direction of an A 1 Cook.Home comforts and everything to make the Boarder or Traveller ha py and contented.Rates most moderate and concessions to Commercial Travellers and Boarders.Seventy Bedrooms.ARCH.MCFAUL, Propristor.October 6 239 THE RUSSELL, OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Canada.This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up in the most modern atyle, is now open, The Russell contains accommodations fer over FOUR { HUNDRED GUESTS, with passage and baggage elevators, and commands sa splendid view of the city, Parliamentary grounds, river and canal.Visitorsto the Capital having business with the Government find it mos convenient to stop at the Russell, where they oan always meet leading publicmen.The entire Hotel is supplied with escapes, and in case of fire there would not be any confusion or danger.Every attention paid to guests.GOUIN & CO., Proprietors.February & 81 ST.LOUIS HOTEL rs This hotel, which is unrivalled for size, Style, and locality in Quebec, has just been completely transformed and modernized throughout, being refitted with new system of drainage and ventilation, passenger elevator, Electric bells and lights, &c.In fact, all that modern ingenuity and practical science can devise to promotethe comfort and con- vénienee of guests has been supplied.\u2018WILLIS RUSSELL, President.CHATEAU SAINT LOUIS HOTEL CO.Proprietors June 26 188 CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I.REVERE HOUSE.Mrs.MONEIL, Proprietress, First-class Commercial and Private Hotel.24 Correspondence Invited.January 30 62 Good Sample Rooms, convenient to i anasteampoats.a .Railway ys «0: desiring the quiet of an elegant home.ing in tho United States.structure.of the medical faculty.appointments.attention.February 28 PARK AVENUE HOTEL, NEW YORK, Tes ELEGANT HOUSE, occupying the entire fronton Fourth Aven between 324 and 33d Streets, and covering half the blnck depthto Madison Avenue, is centrally located for transientEvisitors, and fam Rates lower than any first-class up-town Hotel: ue, in ilieg It is contiguous to the most fashionable thoroughfares, with means cf quick conveyance to all the business centres; is Within eight minutes\u2019 walk of the Grand Central Depot, from which trains depart for and arrive from all points, and within five minutes wail; of East and West side Elevated RBaiiroads.As a structure It is absciutely the only ertirely fiie-croof hoicl build.Surrounding a spacious open ccurt, adcrned with fountain, gerden and baleonies it forms a most delightful ard attractive home in summer as well as winter.Parlor, Reception Rooms, Library, with its choice literature, Dising Rooms, and private apartments, with their conncetivg Bathing and Dressing roows, ensuretoiy guests every comfort and luxyry that can be desired.All its interior rooms are most pleasant, while ovteide ones, sm give extensive views of the East River, Long Island and the suburbs.Ample arrangements exist for the complete heating of the rooms and Lalls with steam, and particular attention has been given to the perfect vontilation of the Tis Grand its upper toon, The sanitary condition of the Louse is very highly commended by the most eminent The entire house is elegantly furnished, and is perfe:t throu \u201cout n i The Hotel is conducted on the American system.; .Dispatches from arriving guests requiring accommodations will receive carefyl vom a HENRY CLAIR?Lessee, 51 May 10 ANNUAL SALE 8,000,000 JARS.An invaleublo tonic in all cases of weak digestion and debility.\u2018Ts succoss and à boon for which Nations should feel gratefal.\u201d \u2014-See Medical Press, Lancet, British Medical Journal, &e.To be had of all Sturekeepers, Grocers, and Chemists.Sola Agents for Canada and the United States (wholesale only) 0.David & Co., 9, Fenchurch Avenue, London, England, LIEBIG COMPANYS EXTRACT OF MEAT FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT- FLAYOURING STOCK FOR SOUPS, {MADE DISHES & SAUCES.CAUTION.\u2014Genuine ONLY with fao-simile of Baron Liobig's signature in Blue Ink across Label, The title \u201c Baron Liebig\u201d and his photegraph having been lately largely used by dealers having no eonnestion with Baron Licbig, the public are hereby informed that the Liebig Cem- pany sre the only manufacturers who are able to offer the article with Baren Liebig's guarantee of genuineness.\u2018 + SCadt ur SPECIAL NOTICE] They solicit the Public generally, and especially SHOW MEN, to ca THE HERALD COMPANY (LIMITED.) Respectfully announce tuat having increased the facilities of the offce for turning out every description of Work, from a HCS-SE EET POSTE we To a VISITING CARD, and having considerapiy reduced the TARIFF OF PRICES; 1 and get estimates before ordering their Work elsowhoro.We now make a Specialty of delivering Work WHEN PROMISED And make strenuous exertions to give the ta:iest satisfaction mn every respect, Having a well equipp>4 BOOK-BI We also solicit a liberal share of Public Patrors:o in NK that line, Fill-hoads; Letter-heads Note-hems, Statements, Ycr.os, ete Ruled to any pattern, and tastefully printed,\u2019 * .In Unde Geologi coals ar tory fo: coals W sition, \u2018 ites ab coals.\" gig of 3 West, ! these ni may be On exp ly fissu Numbe well su the ma centag 7.55, 8 lustre be see logical eosls well pr tion Ve crumb! js inter jected to brea 8 ecific 18.E ing of st Thel 1.3, &C ceptio! Justre locks yemail posure very is the The found poses locom aulphi injuri« bars theze smelt: ores.pricke ligniti furthe high] posses vailal arts i quire anth: far pr are u for 8 Pits Th un then due, behe large grun Was to t tent J K venue, Ick in families le thor- $ Within trains valk of ! buitd.alconies s Gran ms, and ire sits r floor, ils with on of the eminent n it | Careful al office sie ca ne etc THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE TUESDAY, MAY 19.¥ COALS OF THE NOSTH-WEST.Ligultie Coals.BY E.JACK.+ Under this head Mr.Hoffman, of the Geological Survey, in his able article on coals and lignites of the North-West Terris tory formerly referred to, classes those goals which, in regard to chemical ¢ompo- sition, occupy & position between true Lig- pites and true bituminous coals, as lignitic coals.These include, in his table of analysis of 37 specimens of coal from the North- West, numbers 22 to 27 inclasive.Or these numbers, 22, 23, 24 and 27, he states, may be gaid to be tolerably firm coals.On exposure to the air they become slightly fissured, but do not readily disintegrate.Numbers 25 and 26 are hard and firm and well suiled for transportation ; 26 is from the main seam at © Coal Banks\u201d; the percentage of water in this coal is 6.50, of ash 71.55, sulphur 0.70.Its color is bleck aud lustre resinous and the specimen to be seen in the museum of the Geological Survey resembles very much many soals of the carboniferous period.lt is well preserved and has resisted decomposition very well, as there has been no orumbling, altbough the lines by which it is intersected seem to indicate that if subjected to much handling it would be apt to-break up into small cubical pieces.Its gpecific gravity is given by Hoffman at 1.36.Hayden, in his report for 18Y3, speaking of the lignitic coals of Colorado, says : s Their specific gravity is seldom below 1.3, sometimes 1.4.With one or two exceptions they all possess & high shining Justre and cleave readily into cubical blocks, When well protected they may yemain a long time unchanged, but on exposure to the atmosphere they disintegrate very rapidly.This tendency to crumble is the cause of great waste at the mines.\u2019 \u2018These coals, he further says, have been found to serve well for all domestic purposes and both for stationary boilers and locomotives.Their freedom from gulphur in rendering them less injurious in burping out grate bars would recommend them for these purposes.They are used at tha smelting works at Golden City in roasting ores.They are also used for baking bricks.For gas making in Colorado lignitic coals alone are used.Hayden further remarks that notwithstanding the high potential calorific power which they possess it remains for some reason una_ vailable.For all these processes in the arts in which high temperatures are required, the lignitic coals,as compared with anthracite and bituminous coals, have so far proved seriously defective.While they are used at Golden City for roasting ores, for emelting them a large proportion of Pittsburgh coke is used.The causes of the failures of these coals under cerlain ; circumetances to produce thayreeulle expected of them is no doubt due, as Hayden says, to their physical behavior when heated, in giving off their large percentage of moisture when they crumble into small pieces.OUR CITY FATHERS.\u201cMeeting of the City Oôuneïl.\u2014\u2026_ sue Printing Contract Again\u2014Messrs John Lovell & Son Petition the Council on the Matter\u2014SNix Thousand Dollars Granted to Repair the Streets in Point St, Churles\u2014Lweuty Thousand Dollars Granted for Pipe- Laying-\u2014The Inundation Committee.At the monthly meeting of the City Council held yesterday there were present (His Worship the Mayor presiding) Ald.Grenier, Donovan, Wilson, Gray, Holland, Dubuc, Robert, Beausoleil, Hood, Stroud, Bolland, Fairbairn, Tansey, Archibald, | Stevenson, Perrault, Dufresne, Mount, Boy, Mooney, Berger, Prefontaine, Gauthier, Mathieu, CO A petition for the opening Eu Piñe and Dedar avenues from Cote des Neiges Road, north-eastward to Durocher strest, in accordance with a line already drawn, was referred to the Road Committee.The petition from George Jolicœur, to appointed assistant clerk of the Hay arket was referred to the Market Committee, A petition from Wm.Jamiecon, to be appointed assistant clerk of St.Ann\u2019s market, was referred to the Market Committee, A petition from John Lovell & Son, Praying to begin the contract for printing - 8nd stationery, their prices being much ower than those of Messrs.Perrault & Co., was presented.Alderman Fairbairn moved that the (pétition b: read.18 was accordingly done by the Cit; Clerk.Messrs, Lovell % Co.claimed that, as shown by thie city auditor\u2019s investigation, their tender was much lower than Messrs.Perrault\u2019s, Alderman Grenier said that, as this Matter properly belonged to the City Hall ommittee, he would move that it be referred to them.The motion was carried Without division, A number of minor petitions respecting steam engines, wood yards, etc., were then Presented and disposed of.: A letter was read from the Grand Trunk ailway Company, calling the attention of the Council to the fact that, owing to the accumulations of ice on the wharves, they Were unable to place the requisite number of cars on the wharf required by the trade, hey asked that the clause regarding the Tuuning of cars from the wharf only during the evening be suspended until the ice Was removed, Ald.Laurent moved that, as the matter vas 1mportant, permission be granted to the Company to run the cars until the tenth of June, they to be held responsi- le for any damages that may occur by the running of their cars ag Proposed.The Mayor then brought up the matter of two orphan children and the City Clerk wad the City Attorney\u2019s opinion on the Datter,to the effect that it needed g regolu- fon of Council to send them to à benevo- ent institution.He therefore left the latter in the hands of the Council; - Wn twas then moved by Alderman Grenier bo the Mayor be authorized to give his fon lon io the to vases in question, viz.: oseph an os.Young a Morea Carried.send Haoul report from the Road Committee was en submitted asking for an appropriation re 6,000 for the purpose of makin such Wirs to the streets in Point St.Uharles âte rendered necessary by the recent Fring of said district.Referred to the ance Committee.\u201c4 report from the Road Committee ask- \u2018 ing for an appropriation of $620 for a stone coping in front of the City Hall was referred to the Finance Committee for consideration.Report from the Road Committee on a petition from certain residents on Aqueduct street asking for the widening of said street from St.Antoine to Dorchester street, aud recommending that said im- provemement be in accordance with the Lomologation plan, referred to \u2018Finance Committee, A report from the Fire Committee for permission to ask for plans aad specifications for fire station on Chaboillez Square.Alderman Hood hoped that the matter would be put through without delay as it Was important.Alderman Grenier said that it was a matter of money and should be referred to the Finance Committee.He assured Ald.Hood that it would be put through the Finance Committee with as little delay as possible, It was then referred to the Finance Committee.The Market Committee submitted a re- ort on the petition of the butchers for eave to open private butchers\u2019 stalls, and recommending the Couucil to grant them for the current year.Alderman Holland explained that it was merely a matter of rewewing the leases, and would only facilitate collecting the revenue.Alderman Beausoleil concurred in this and moved .that the report be adopted.Carried accordingly.Alderman Grenier asked Alderman Stevenson if, in his capacity of Chairman of the Inundation Committee, be was aware of the serious flood which had damaged Point St.Charles, As a matter of information he wanted to know what progress the Committee had made, and asked if they were prepared to submit a report to Council.He understood that Mr.Leger, of Lachine, had a scheme by which to prevent the formation of ice at Lachine, and asked if the Committee were cognizant of it.Aleerman Stevenson in reply said that the Council would call to mind the fact that the committee had held meetings all through the previous summer, and that a great many schemes had beeen propsed.In reference to progress made, the Council would recollect that the Committee had been granted a sum of $500 with which to make surveys of the bed of the river, but such observations could only be made in summer.levels of the water had also been taken, and the Harbor Engineer, Mr.Kennedy, Mr.St.George, City Surveyor, and Mr.Lesage, Water Superintendent had been engaged all through the winter in taking observations, and would make known the result at a meeting of the Committee to be held na few daye, which intelligence Council.the City Hall Committee if he intended to make any repairs to the rooms of the Fire Department in the City Hall, Alderman Robert assured Alderman Hood that the repairs would be made.Chairman of the Fire Committee\u2019s ex plauation of a report which had appeared la C'rtain Sourndls in reference to the fire engine on Chatham street, and wanted to know if it was tyue.Alderman had been procured before his time, and was altogether too heavy to use in winter.He intendelf ask the Council for permis- new one first opportunity he had.effegt that whereas the term of the Hon.Montreal expired resign, is motion was carried unanimously | amid lcui applause, ; \u2018The Mayor thanked the Council fôr the honor they had donë Him, and assûred use to them he was at their disposal, and would always discharge his duties to the best of his ability.: \u2018The 24th order of the day, viz., a report froma the Water Committee, asking for an appropriation of $20,000 for pipe laying, was taken up, and on motion of Alderman Grenier, seconded by Alderman Donovan, was adopted.On motion of Alderman Laurent, the 25th order of the day, viz., report from Road Committee on petition of Mr.Cronimus for leave to erect public water closets on the public squares, was taken Finis raised considerable discussion and waa at last referred back to the Road and Water Committees.The 1st order of the day, viz., report of Market Committee recommending that Mr, J.M.Duhamel and Mr.Geo.Bowie be appointed clerks of St.Ann\u2019s and St, Antoine markets respectively, was the next business.After considerable discussion, several amendments being made, it was resolved to adopt the report as far as the appointing Pof Mr.Duhamel to St.Ann°\u2019s market was concerned.In Mr.Bowie\u2019s case the matter was referred back to the Market Committee.The Council then adjourned.rer OUR CHARITIES.Protestant House of Industry and Refuge.Statement for week ending 9h May, 1885 :\u2014 1885.1884.Number of Permanent inmates, BIOS.cer.oo 00 cs aa 0pac sen on00 41 81 Number of Permanent inmates, Females.ooeiveiiaeriiissinennaon 80 81 Number of Temporary inmates, BLOB.uuu cies irineenaoniean .45 48 Number of Temporary Inmates, FOMBIEN.200.ss se sectes cena 0 00 8 8 Total.ccenssscaseccsrecennes 14 1s No.of night lodgings given in Night Refuge de gs gl MAÏOB.,.\u2026.0000000 sosase0newecs0es TI 882 Females eo 69 87 oys.Girls.18 i Total \u201c367 pr No.of quarts soup and ext meals Hstributed > xira Night Refuge poor.Out-door poor IEEE 250 Le Total.SI .2,850 1,455 , Messrs.W.F.Lewis and James Ferrier, Jr, are the Visiting Governors for this week at the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge.Montreal General Hospital, Number of patients treated for week ending 9th instant:\u2014Out-door patients relieved, 283 : in-door, average daily, 166.ey REST AND COMFORT FOR THE BUFFERING, * Browx 5 HoUSEHOLD Pixagra \u201d has no equal for relieving pain, both internal and external, It cures Pain in the Side, Back or Bowels, tism, Toothache, Lumbago and any kind of a Pain or Ache.\u201cIt will most surely quicken tke Blood and Heal, as ita acting.power 18 wonderful.\u201d \u2018\u2018 Brown\u2019s House- old Panacea,\u201d being acknowledged as the rest Pain Reliever,and of double the strength of any other Elixir or Liniment in the world, should be in every family handy for use when wanted, \u2018\u2018 as it really ls tne best remeuy in tne world for Cramps in the Stomach, and Pains and Aches of alikinds,\u201d and is for sale by all Druggiets 8% 25 cents a bottle, Observations of the different would, in due course, be laid betore the, Alderman Hood agked the Chairman of ood said that the engine sion to dispose of it and replace it with a Alderman Grenier then.moved to the Jean Louis Beaudry as member of the Harbor Board representing the city of in August, that Mr.| Honore Beaugrand, the present Mayor,take the position at the end of the term, or ga+ti-< «\u20ac Che present occupant saw fit to the members that Whenze; he could te of Sore Throat, Rheuma- |: The Baby was There, ISt.Louis Globe-Democrat.] The husband of a nervous Chicago lady had occasion to be down town late at night, She didn\u2019t want him to think she was jealous, but she determined to scare him.One night, or, as he admitted, one morning, he came in.He was careful to remove his boots and appurel quietly and with care, so that she \u2018might not be disturbed.She had one eye on him all the while, He clipped into bed, and after an hour of feigned sleep he heard his wife get up.It was his time to eye her.He saw her go to the cradle, take the baby out and carry it into an adjoining room.Returuing she sought her couch.After awhile she went to sleep and he got up.He went after the baby, brought it back aud put it in its place.He went to bed, and some time after she aroused him with a scream.The house had been entered by burglars and the baby had been kidnapped, and that\u2019s what came of his staying out late at night.He said she was mistaken, but she insisted, and the two arose together and rushed to the cradle.There was the baby just as he had said.She looked at him and said it was a dream.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014_\u2014_\u2014 ADVICE TQ MOTHERS.Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain ef cutting teeth ?If so, send at once \u201cnd get a bottle of Mrs, WINSLOW\u20198 SOOTHING SYRUP For CHILDREN Tzervaine.Its value ds incalculable.It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately.Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it.It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wird colic softens the gums reduces inflammation, and gives tone an energy to the whole system, Mrs.Wive 1ow\u2019s SoorHING SYRUP For CHILDREN TEETHING i8 pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female nurses and physicians in the United States, and is for sale by all druggist throughout the world.Price ,25 cents ottle.terra\u201c Erps\u20199 COG0OA.\u2014GQRATEFEL AND Cou- FORTING.\u2014\u2018\u201c B a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the opera tions of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selecied Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with = delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills, Itis by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every ten dency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished framed.Civil Service Gazetie.\u2014Made imply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in ckets, labelled\u2014\u2018 Jamzs Errs & Co, j omcopathic Chemists, London, Eng- and.Er Boys and Girls who are growin rapidly, should, (to ensure strong anc Alderman Archibald wanted to hear the | healthy constitutions) be given regularly Robinson\u2019s Phospherized Emulsion to keep up the waste that is continually going on in the system during the growing period.NEW TARIFF FOR HACKNEY CARRIAGES.ONE HORSE VEHICLES.é TIME ALLOWED\u2014FIFTEEN MINUTES.> (Forl or 2 persons.10.025 CtB- E Por 3 or 4 persons.PE 40 ots.2 1 TIME ALLOWED\u2014THIRTY MINUTES.+ |Forlor2 persons.2 | For 3 or 4 persons.For THE FIRST HOUR.[Forlor2persons.c.oeesevvenre 75 cts 8 For 8 0r 4 Persons.ees irniars 21 90 >] FoR EVERY SUBSEQUENT Horr.| Fair AH I pOrSOID: 1000 001010000000 00000 OO CÈB a HWor 8 Or 4 Persons.75 cts.TWO HORSE VEHICLES, 3 TIME ALLOWED\u2014FIFTREN MINUTES.Z (Forlor2 persons.50 cts.5 For 8 or 4 persons.65 cts.2] Tres ALLoweD\u2014THIRTY MINUTES, + (Forlor2 persons.65 cts.& [For 8 or 4 persons.75 cts.g For1lor 2 persong.,.rane sance $100 = For 8 Or 4 persons.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.00.13 BAGGAGE.For each trunk carried in any such vehicle, 10 cts.No charge shall be made for travelling bags, valises, boxes or parcels, which passengers can carry by the han a When the drive exceeds half an hour, hour rate to be charged; fractions of hours for any drive exceeding one hour shall be charged at pro rata hour rates asabove established for drives by the hour; db.For drives between midnight and four o'clock in the morning, fifty per cent shall be added to the tariff rates above established; ¢.The tariff by time shall apply to all drives extending beyond the oity limits provided the engagement be made within the limits; d.Children under five years of age and sitting on their parents\u2019 or guardians\u2019 lap will be admitted free of charge and shall not be held as being included in the word * persons\u201d in the said tariff; e.The word \u201cdrive\u201d wherever it occurs in the said tariff shall be held to admit stoppages within the time fixed for said drives.PUBLLG NOTICE! \u2014101\u2014\u2014 With reference to the advertisement of the Hancock Inspirator Co., we DENY THEIR SOLE RIGHT to manufacture and sell the INSPIRATOR.The case is now before the courts, and it will very soon be decided who is in the right.ROBT.MITCHELL & C0.April 22 ; : 98 THE INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE Published Monthly, containing the TIMETABLES and MAPS of all the CANADIAN and the principal AMERICAN RAILWAY and STEAM NAVIGATION LINES.Foxgale by Nows Dealers and Booksellers and bys ews Agents on Trains and Steamers.PREECE, - « =: 20CENTS, \u2018Annnat Subscription, 82.00, payable in advance, C.R.CHISHOLM & CO., ; 1709 Notre Dame Street, Publishers and Proprietors.WARREN AT DOMINION EXHIBITIO SCALES .Recelved 1854: We are selling of our SILVER Firet Prize Scales at very and low prices.Don\u2019t fail to call and see them at BRONZE MEDALS | 763 Craig Siroot.i H.B, WARREN & CU, eptember 27 233 Henico Prnrine OFFICE | MAMMOTH FOSTERS! ALL COLORS.Typeof Modern Styes IN GREAT VARIETY HAND BILLS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION; One, Two, Three or Four Colors PROMPT DELIVERY.BILL HEADS RULED TO PATTERN.\u2018Statement\u201d Forms, &c.Railway Blanks Railway Tickets Railway Coupons Railway Time Bills Railwav Folders BILLS OF LADING ADVICE NOTES Fo ailwaysand eamships LAW FACTUMS Professional - Blanks BOOK AND JOB PRINTING + THB Newestand Most Modern Styles of Type EXECUTED WITH ° Neatness and Despatch ~ PAMPHLETS ALL SIZES, On Paper of the Best Quality Estimates Given of Every Description of Book and Job Printing.BROKERS\u2019 ADVICE NOTES.Brokers\u2019 Buying and Selling Contract Blanks, Blank Books Ledgers : Dav Books Journals EVERY CLASS OF {BANK BLANKS PRINTED AT THIS OEFICE meme ligand IN 1HE BES1 STYLER EY a \u2014 \u2018HERALD\u201d abi da lion esr a lon amr {MR.PARKS\u2019 STUDIO.Miscellaneous.FAIRBANKS° GAL ES! e Standard \u2014 FAIRBANRS \u20ac (0, 377 ST.PAWL STREET, January 19 DOW'S BREWERY, CHABOILLEZ SQUARE.Superior Pale and Brown Mali, India Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and Single Stout, in Woed and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.The following bottlers only are author ized te use our labels, viz, : Thos, J.Heward.546 Dorchester sire: Jos.Virtte.19 Aylmer street Thos.Ferguson.162 St.Elizabeth st.Wm, Bishop.15 Visitation street Thos.Kinsella.118 Ottawa street s@F- ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELE PHONE.WILLIAM DOW & CO, Brewers and Maltsters.DAWES & C0, BREWERS AND MALTSTERS, \u2014 - INDIA PALE ax» XX MILD ALE, EXTRA awp XXX STOUT PORTER (In Woop ard BorTLE.) Families supplied.SAND PORTER, Quarts and Pints, OFFICE: 321 St.JAMES STREET WEST MONTREAL.##-Orders received by Telephone.May 2 170 JN0.H, R, MOLSON & BROS.ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, #86 St.Mary Street, MONTREAL, Have always on hand the various kinds of ; - ALE AND PORTER\u2019 JIN WOOD AND BOTTLE.Families regularly supplied.MF ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELEPHONE.5 Mr.Wm, Watson, 78 Fortification Lane, bottles our Ales and Porter, and is author ized te use our labels.May 2 124 CLARET I Cunliffe Dobso.1 & Co.BORDEAUX.CHATEAU LEOVILLE, Do.MARGAUX.Do.LAFITIE.Imported direct and for sale by _\u2026 FREDERICK KINGSTON, , A - 25 Hospital Stree.October 15 248: 3 \u2026 MONTREAL.Agents in Canada JOHR DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam MARTELL & CV., Cognac.JULES ROBIN & CO, Cognac, MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.DEINHARD & CO., Coblenz.BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.M.MISA, Xères de la Frontera.COCKBURN, SMITHES & C0., Opert?MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona.FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin.PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & CO0., Glasgow.WH.JARESOR & C0,, Dublin, CANTREL.L& CHRANE, Dublin.EC, dc.N B.\u2014ORDERS RECEIVED FROM THu WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY.YES! YOU CAN GET SOME OF THR FINEST FINISHED PHOTOS IN TOWN , G0 AND TRY.1953 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.6 March 15 BILL HEADS RULED TO PATTERNF \u201c Statement \u201d Forms, de MONTREAL HERALD OFFICE, Business Cards.GEO.W.HAMILTON, No.7 Bt.Sacrament St, STOCK BROKER, Member of the Montreal Stock Exchany: \u2014\u2014mcmemees Stocks and Bonds Bought or Seld, March 28 HACIVER & BARCLAY, [took Brokers, {Members Montreal Stock Exci- age.) 128 St.Franceis Xavier Street, montreal.Canadian and New York Stocks and Grain and Provisions in Chicago bought and sold for cash or an margm, Agents in: New Yor:: Barpwix & Weres, Chicago: MOCORNICE, Apaus & Ce March 18 5 \u2019 3m 67 \u2018 JOEN @.GRANT, Htock Broker.(Meraber Montreal Stock Exchange.) Btocksard Bonds bought or sold for Cash or on margin.Office\u201415 Hospite» parce, No 2 India Chambers.P, O.Bor July 12 168 STUART & CO, BTOCE BROKERS 13 HOSPITAL STREE1, Members of the Montreal Stock Exchange.January 17 15 DUNN & BENNIE, Accountants, Anditors, Commercial an Financial Agents, NOTRE DAME ST.AST.(Opposite Bank of Montreal.) WINNIPEG.M Special attention glven LO Insoivent masters.Estates in Trust carefull and ec .ieally administered.Collections made.Information cheerfully given.Co invited, Address Box 811, P.O Waa Rerr.Duxx, IF, November 24 281 JOHN FULTON, Accountant and Auditor, 243 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.Movemper 15 473 ba THOMAS DARLING, Accountant and Ausiter.243 ST.JAMES STREET MONTREAL, May 20 P.LAMOTHEE & SOR, Real Estate, Insurance and Invest oun: 128 Agents, Offlce : 3 PLACE D'ARMES HILL February 27 56 J.& R.ESDAILE, Grain and Freight Brokers ESTABLISH ED 1846, Grain and Provisions Bought and Fold for Cash or on Margin.Oerrespondents in W and New York.stern Market March 4 » MOFFAT & CALDWELL, Bankers, Stock and Real Estate Brokers, 444 MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG, Man Real estate Bought and sold.Mortgages negotiated.Collections made, Corres- ndence invired.Address Drawer 1269, P.O., Winnipeg August 18 197 ALTON F.CLERK STOCK BROKER.(Member of the Montreal Stock Exchange) 8 35 St.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST.tocks and Bonds \u2018Botpght \u2018Bold f Cash or dn Mok £8 BW for foin: April £ ot TER i 82 MacDOUGALL BROY., ; Stock Brekers, 69 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, Buy and Sell all Securities quoted on New York Stock Exchange, through thei: Agents, Messrs.Prince & Whitely, erms-\u2014Tez per cent.margin ox the 73: value, Commigsion for bu isg, cent., ard same for selling, December 29 3 ANDREW A.WILSON, STOCK BROKER, (Member of Montreal Stock Exchangs Btock bougkt and sold for cash or cr margin.i ca Hamilton Chambers, 17 ST.JOHN ST (P.0 Box ! October 27 253 H.COTTE, Accountant and Auditor Address P.O.Box No, 1,866, Sepremhe- \u2018 of ona H, M.PERRAULT, JARGHITECT AND LAND SURVEYOR, No.11 Place D\u2019Armes Hill.© 12 MONTREAL WALL PATER FACTORY COLIN McARTHUR & CO.Wall Paper Manufacturer Awarded First Prize\u2014Silver Medals, DOMINION EXHIBITION, i882 J ONTARIO PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION,1884 Samples sent to the trade on application.FACTORY, 11021 VOLTIGEURS STR£EL, \u201cy .\u2014 + MONTRE ALgecl.1 to scoi October21 .CONTRACT BLANKS, .|.Past Office Time Table, MONTREAL, May 2, 1885, DBLIVERY.C MAILS, CLOSING.\u2014_\u2014 | \u2014\u2014 Lr ao, la.up.\u2014_ Ontario & West, Prov\u2019s.\u2018 z= $8.36) .HA) Omtaric.Menitoba, NW.£rovivess, », C,, sus the Westen vorféssess States.| 7300 7.15 Ottawa River Ronte ua vo.850; te Carllion.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.eens à iCamads Atlantic K.is., 7 43.,,, RO 5 æjOttawa by OU.A R'y.| 745) ,.Quebeo & East.Prov's, Berthier, Sorel ard patiseun, per sous) BLOAMNOT.210 0000000, [10000 6 00 8 00 Quebec, Berthier, Sorel Three Rivers and Line of N.8.R.is.veers 8 OT oo RT vole sas isn 8 0j.uehec by R.R.|.| 800 {B) Eastern Towuships res Rivers, A rtha- 0 basks pré Riviere du ce.MPR.- s-\u2026| 800 (0) Can.Pac.Railway eens 45 ain Line to Ottawa] 6 00 9 30; 18 39 Do.Ontarlo Bection.| 7 8)! 6 30 Can.Pac.®.R.Bordeaux Et.Jerome & ud 915.| 8t.Lin Branehes.|.,., 445 Can.Pac.R.R.St.Ja- 9 16.rome aud Bt, Janvier] « 60 4 4 10 00.444./Laprairie by Steamer.! 11 00/1.Laprairie, Heraming- or ) { or & Huntingdon, pI EN undes, stc., by R\u2019y.|.; st.acuithe, ry 8 co 8 rooke, Coatie\u2019ke,&o.te 12 Sloigrenceritie Noyon, 7 69 158 à Ligue, Stetisville 815.olle.].5 00 Actem ard Sere! Rall 8 80).AA .2 15 9 15|8t.Jehns ._._., 700 $00 Ntonbridge,8t Aixaand| ji * 415.8tatlen.,.37 30 St.Jehms, Verme |\u201d Three sul.June.&SheRord K.R'&.|., 430 | adie, st.Jacques, cescfecses.St.Athanese.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.vou 430 1909).[South-Eastern Railwy| .\" 415 oo Nove Bota PR sol.ovu Scetia BL| oo Newioundland fer- 8 09 warded dally on Hali- fax\u2014Malls despatch= ed from Halifax for, Newfoundland on cervelones, | 286 April.veressilannes] 800 Leca., Valleytield, Valois, V 45.Dorval.LL 415 *\" |Caughn\u2019ga éChat'guay| 10 89}, ,, Beaukarnois.,.| ge *****|Boucheryille, Contre- cœur, Varennes and OrCheres.,.10 391.Cote St.Antoine and|'\u2018\u2018\u2018\" 18 9 00] 12 59 Notre Dame deGrace| 9 on 12 45 8 151 2 15/Hechelaga.| §7 30 gs achi us| 54 84515 Lachine.trvocceues 6 60] 200 9 15| ¢go/Lengueuil.6 00 {i 30 Longue Pointe, Pointe-| 415 aux-Trembles&Char- 10 %.[ lemagne.a 400 8 801 15-6/Point St.Charles.\"5 20 545 a.(Borel by BR.R.11 60 980l.St.Lambert. By Gallia, Cunard Line, Friday, \u20182nd, 4.30 2% Cireassisn, Canadian Line, Friday, 22nd, > By Alaska, Guion Line, Monday, 35th, 4.30 By Eider, North Germ attr, Ger un an Lloyd, Tuesday, o Shey of.Berlin, Inman Line, Wednesday, aly Aurania, Canard Line, Friday, 20th, 6.45 By Parisian, C : 7.809.Le , Canadian Line, Friday, win, 1 Mails loave Now York fer the following Countries as follows : For the Central America and South ports, via Aspinwall~20th, Pacine For Jamaica\u201423rd, 30th For Cuba, and for the, West In vis Ba vana\u201416th, 3th.Ww dies, via Ha-~ For Porto Rico, direot\u2014I9th, ~~ : 1 1 For Venezuela and Curacea\u201416th, 28th, For the Bahama Islands f fi Cuba-\u20142lst.and for Santiago, Tor Cubs and Porto Rice Bt 2816 co via Havana\u2014l4th, : For Brazll, and tho Argentine Republic, \u2018 Uruguay and Paraguay, via Brazil-2èté.i For Cuba, and for Porte Rico, and the Ba- ' hama Islands, vla Havana\u201423rd.REN For Jamaica, and for the U.S.Colombia, - except Aspinwall and Panama\u201420th.Ï For Cape Haytl, 8t.Domingo and °8 |, Island\u2014 12th, A snd Tries , Forithe Windward Islands:and we the Demerarg-\u2014 For Bermuda\u201414th, 28th, ; For Windward Islands\u20142eth, 28rd.\u2018 = 4 \u20ac i a MailsLeave Sax Franciseo : For Australia, 9th; for China and Japan, 9th, 21st ; for Sandwich Islands, 1st, 9th, 15th.To secure connection, correspondenee should be posted here nine days before the dates of sailing from San Francisco.> =e Lottdr Carriers\u2019 Delivery.Letters and papers should be addres Ci street and number at which to be ptt i Notice of change ef residence she promptly notified fo the postmaster PE cid 3 ing, and Jenewed at the expiration of three: moaths, they being acted upon nly during \u2018 thst length of timer > Rly during .There are five deliveries made daily In the\u2019 central divisions ef the city, at 8.68 and 10.08, 2.22., 11.80 a.m, 2.08 and 3,30 3, Four dail dellveries in the other divisions, at 9.60 an noon, and 2.00 and 3.30 p.m.liveries daily\u2019;!9 g.m.and I p.m.UT 299 Street Lotter Bexds 7 J: - .1 .Are visited at 9.15 a.m.12.80, 6.15, 7.36 and 9,39 m.On Sundays at 5.15 p.m., and on Holi ye at 9.15 am.and 5.15 p.m.Hochelaga, and Point St.Charles at Il am., 430 and 8 pm.Bundays and Holidays at shen, tno e\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 , 7 | 1-04 vb 55 OFFICE, NOWRS\u2014Open daily.ab 8 all my | Wickets elosed Bl ps Laver open.til + midnight fof 1 1 very of night maris Ÿ box-holders.On F«AdaYs, opêu from 8 to 10\" à.m.On tho fat*ing helldays; Now Year/s 51 Good Frid Queen's Birthday, Deminion., Day, wasnksgivity and Christmas Day, o en, oo 8.M.; wickets closed at 103, m., and 1obby } atmidnight.Menoy Order Ofice axd Ra 3 MONTREAL HERALD PRINTING OFFICF VICTORIA SQUARE MONTREAL eon aa, mem VICTORIA SQUAKH MOMTREAL | Bank\u2014Open daily from 9 a.x.to 4 x - dayn exceoted); holidays, 95019 a.=» Ben om 9 &.a.to 6 p.m, (X 3 snd holidays excepted).Recoiving Goedays Tom $ à NI.LOEB.DA Sd0hodo- Man days.) Hochelaga and Peint St.Oharles\u2014Two des * ë .TOCAL NOTHS.IxbonranT ro Suoxmrs \u2014Hyman\u201ds celebrated cut plug tobacco is the only cut tobacco that smokes mild and sweet and does not bite the tongue.Every smoker should try il.Sold in any quantity from one ounce upwards at 8.Hyman\u2019s, 180 St.James and 1702 Notre Dame streets.A LARGE number of fine second-hand pianos and organs at special bargains' Apply to N.Y.Piano Co., 228 St.James street, agents for the celebrated N.Y.Weber, Decker & Son, Vose & Son, Hale & Co.: La AFRICANA Cicars in the following grades: Reina Victoria\u2014extra finas, Aliredos, Boquets, and Exquisitos, to be had only at S.Hyman\u2019s, 180 St.James street, (City aud District Savings Bank building), and 1,702 Notre Dame street.A Bang Gers Ao VerDIOT.\u2014Mr, Justice Gill gave judgmeni yesterday in the case of the Bank of Ontario ve.À.M.Fortier» which was heard here in the Superior Court and duly reported at the time, for $7,418 advanced on five promissory notes.A Jupament ror Damaces.\u2014Mr.Justice Gill in the Superior Court here yesterday pronounced judgment in the case of Miss Honore Lareau vs.the Central Vermont Railway Company, awarding plaintiff $475 and costs for injuries received through the negligence of defendants, offi- ciale.It isa peculiar case and is as follows: The plaintift took a ticket from here to Iberville where it was only customary for the train to stop when signalled to do so.In this case the conductor failed to stop the train at the right station.Finding ghe was being carried past her home the indiscreet girl jumped off, and received such injuries that she was subsequently laid up under medical treatment.COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONd OF TAE PRovINOE er Queszo.\u2014The examinations for admission to the study of medicine in this Province was concluded on Friday evening last, but the result was not known until yesterday afternoon.Sixty- four \u2018candidates presented themselves, of whom thirly-nine were successful, the remainder being rejected.The following are the successful candidates :\u2014G.F, Faucher, Louis E.Fortier, Bugh M.Patton, Henri Cayley, L.P.Legendre, John Albert Steele, Telesfhore Jasmen, Joseph Desjardins, S.Boucher, Emile Ortigny, Thos.McCurdy, Ubalde Lecarlle, Henri Lapierre, Louis Desy, Amer Helie, J.A.Riberdy, Joseph Girouard, Leonard Girouard, À.Shanks» Louis M.Pelletier.Theodore Lasalle, Emile Fortier, L.J.B.Pelletier, G.Bernard, Auguste Lapointe, Henri Prevost, Eucha.riste Piche.H.À.Gernon, Gustave Desy Alexander Biron, Henri Cotu, Ulric Forget, Gaudoise Gerroux, Charles Guilbault, Auguste Mathieu, À.Miguault, P.E, Pre- vost, George C.Tasse, Benoni Therien.rer THE FIRE RECORDA Little Blaze That Was Time.While patrolling Notre Dame street at one this morning, Policeman Burns perceived smoke issuing from the grocery store of Paul Legarde, 2136 Notre Dame street, and gave an alarm from box 41.À lighted lamp, placed on some tea chests at closing hour, had exploded and set fire to the boxes.The blaze was gaining headway when the brigade arrived, and was ut out by a Babcock charge from the ire Insurance Patrol.ee Caught in THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL @AZETTR, TUESDAY, MAY 12.after each act.All who omit seeing it of people whom it was intended to benefit.this week will hereafter regret their absence, as its different features are all of the highest interest.Mechanics\u2019 Hall.A FINE ENTERTAINMENT.The first pictorial exhibition and lecture of the series that will be given here by Commander Cheyne, R.N., came off last evening in the Mechauics\u2019 Hal), and was well attended.The subject treated of by the gifted and popular lecturer was the great search for the late Sir John Franklin, and there is probably no man living who is more capable of giving a sketch of that great Arctic navigator\u2019s fire and public services to his country and science than the distinguished officer who sppeared on the platform last evening.Of course the reading public is familiar with the history, wanderings and euflerings of the great voyager, but Commander Cheyne as the ready faculty of introducing n-vel information that is of absorbing interest.The views presented are sixty in number, and of a character in size and brilliancy that have never been equalled here before.The scenes selected are all connected with the Arctic regions, and illustrate every phase of travelling and living in that in- ospitable ice-bound country.Searches of naval officers, such as Sir James Ross, Sir Robert McClure, Captain Pim, Bir Edward Belcher, Sir Leopold McClintock, and Commander Cheyne himself, are illustrat- trated, and have an attraction for young and old that cannot be too highly extolled, It will be strange, indeed, if the hall is not crowded every night judging from the cordial applause bestowed on the first entertainment.MONTREAL DEFAULTERS IN MEXICO, Brosseau and Lisabelle, the Absconding Customs Brekers, Enjoying Themselves in the City of Mexico.À business man from this city who took a trip to the capital of Mexico a few months ago met, in April last, Brosseau and Lisabelle, formerly Custom House brokers here, who created such a sensation by absconding when the vigilant officials of the local customs, Messrs, O'Hara and Ambrose, discovered the large frauds the delinquents had been systematically perpetrating for a long time upon the Government exchequer as well as upon their very numerous confiding clienis, who numbered at least 150 here and throughout the Province, and all of whom are being called on by the Commissioner of Customs to make up by cash payment for the amount underpaid and pocketed by the dishonest brokers.It will be remembered, as ctated in Tre HERALD at the time of the parties =b- sconding, that they, a day or so before their departure, drew out of La Banque du Peuple and other banks here some $10,000 in $1,000 bills, which they converted before their hasty flight into gold and American currency.The gentleman who interviewed\" the refugees stated thai they are living ia fine style and spending money lavishly at theatres and public amusements, of which there are plenty in the gay metropolis.When asked what they were doing in the sunny capital, they replied they were just amusing themselves until some settlement of their misdoings here was effected, when they would take up their residence in scme of the Southern States where they would go into business again.It is well known ere that the parties inctructed an eminent local firm of lawyers of their own nationality to compromise with the clients they defrauded, but none of the latter, it 1s stated, would listen to any compromise short of payment in full.\u2018À conference is about to take place by the importers here who were fieeced, to claim the extradition ofthe absconders f om Mexico, on the ground of forgery, as the members of the firm In a great many cases signed without authority the names of the Importers to the false entries in the Custom House, It is donbtful, however; if their return could be secured, as no extradition treaty exists between the Southern Republic and the British Empire, However, an attempt will be made which might lead to their return to the United States, from which there would be little trouble in having AMUSEMENTS.them extradited.Academy of Mastie.J - La Maitre de Forges drew a good audience THE COFFEE HOUSE SYSTEM.to the Academy last evening.The piece was well mounted, and the ladies and gentlemen comprising the cast acquitted themselves in a satisfactory manner, The piece will be repeated this evening.The Teceipts are for the Notre Dame and General Hospital.GRAND MILITARY ENTERTAINMENT, To-morrow evening a grand military entertainment will be given at the Academy of Music, in aid of the volunteer patriotic fund, under the patronage of Mayor Beau-| grand, Col.Harwood, Col.Worsley, and the officers of the 5th and 6th military districts, by the Metropolitan Amateur Dramatic Club, directed by Mr, Neil Warner.The performance will commence with an amusing French comedy entitled Infanierie et Cavalerie, and conclude with Robertson\u2019s play of Ours.Les Montagnards de Montreal will sing some popular choruses between the acts.LAWRENOB BARRETT, Mr.Lawrence Barrett, the renowned tragedian, appears at the Academy of Music next Monday night in his grand revival of Boker's tragedy of Francesca da Rimini.Mr.Barrett will also appear in Richelieu and other plays.Francesca da Rimini will be given for the first three nights, and will be presented with new music, new and elaborate costumes, historically correct, and designed specially for this production, a complete corps of auxiliaries, and a great cast of characters, Mr.Bartett in this play will be supported by Miss Marie Wainwright, Mr.Louis James, Mtss Rosa France, and Mesrs.F.C.Moseley, Chas.M.Collins, Ben.G.Roge'e, Chas.Jameson, Percy Winter, Ga vidson, J.L.Finney, W.F.Gerald, Eux »-e Morgan, H.Forbes, Louis Lyon, J.Li Ward, and others.The \u2018ollowing extract is taken from an ela!.- ste criticism on Mr.Barrett\u2019s per- fori; ve in this play, published in Har- pers eekly :\u2014 .j',« personnel in the actual history of \u201cF; * - sca da Ramini \u2019 form of themselves, \u2018Lout perversion of historical accu- rac; .- brilliant array of dramatis personce.The .i3 the gloomy background of & noble mit i nd heart imprisoned in the twisted bouy of the hunchback Lanciotto; in bri; nr contrast to it the brilliant beauty of his \u2018other Paolo; the whole picture mel- lowc-i by the gentle grace of the loving, unf:: tunate Francesna, Moreover a point Of great yalue to the modern dramatist, the :ocality offers fine oppportunities to the scenic artist.From the history of ¢ Francesca da Ramini,\u2019 Mr.Boker has constructed a play of remarkable strength, which, however, in its present form contains the elements of even greater strength.\u201d Opera House.The attendance at the Opera House yesterday fully justified the wisdom of Mr.Lytell in continuing the popular drama of ge pi week also.It « Michael Strogo was received by large audiences at both performances, and if it had ken the production of a new play for the first time it \u2018gould not be wore applauded than it was Meeting of Interested Persons Yestore day\u2014A Committee Formed te Confer \u2018With the Temperance Societies.An adjourned meeting to discuss the question of coftee houses was held yesterday afternoon in the House of Refuge.Representatives from the associated charities, the Women's Christian Temperance Union, the Good Templars and the Coffee House Association were present.Rev.Mr.Lindsay occupied the chair, and stated that he had spoken with Mr.Garth and Mr.Salter relative to the question as to whether the funds of the Association could be devoted to their original purpose, instead of being paid back to the stockholders.Their reply was that they were ready to discuss any proposition that might be made._A long and somewhat rambling discussion followed.Most of those present, while expressing themselves in faver of the scheme, yet did not exactly see the best wey of carrying it out.ev.Dr.Stevenson what to suggest but said that he had an ideal coffee house in his mind, where coffee, papers, pipes if neces; sary, draughts or chess would serve to counteract the saloon, and where the workingman conld spend a pleasant even- hardly knew ing.Mr.Walter Drake was of the opinion that the question was one of finance, and that if some of the societies or institutions could be induced to take hold of it, the thing might be a success.Mr.Ritchie wanted to interest the workmen in the scheme, and obtain them as stockholders.In his opinion an unpre tending places where a laboring man could get a five cent dinner, was what was needed.Mr.Turton thought tnat the Hope Coffee House was too high-toned, and not located in a proper quarter, there being too much competition in the n eigh- borhood.He endorsed the views of the previous speaker, and felt satisfied that if the stock was put at a low figure and the workmen induced to interest themselves, coffee houses would be a success.Rev.Arthur French thought that the idea was to counteract the effect of the groggeries, and to give young men some place to spend their evenings.He should ike to see in a coffee house all the attractions of a saloon, except those that were evil.Mr.Simon thought that the Good Templars would take a hand in it if they were asked, He had belonged to them for ten years, and during that time they had never been asked to join in any temperance work.They were some 500 strong, and did a great deal of good iu a quiet way.Mr.L.H.Davidson thought that the best way was to appoint & committee to confer with all the temperance associs- tions in the city and see if they would take hold of it.Mr.J.K.Ward stated that the reasons for the Coffee House Assuciation giving up the enterprise were because they could not get anyone to manage it, and because it | was found that it did not reach the class He felt sure that the stockholders would be glad to see their money used for the purpose of extending the coffee house sys- em.Mr.George Cruikshank said that it would be some time before those funds were available, and thought that they ought not to depend altogether on that.After some futher discussion, It was iroved by Mr.L.H.Davidson, s:conded by Mr.Walter Drake, Thata committee be appointed by this meeting to confer with the various temperance organizations in this city to ascertain whether it is possille to form an executive committee or body from those various organizations for the purpose of establishing aud carrying on a coffee house or coffee houses in the city under the present charter of the Coffee House Association, and, if possible, to organize and form said executive body, and that, in the meantime, the Coffee House Association be asked to delay the returning of the proceeds of the eale of the coffee houses to their stockholders and their dissolving, until the result of these proceedings be ascertained.The following were then appointed a committea :\u2014Miss Barber, Mrs, Walker, Mrs.Geo.Prowse, Mrs, Carmichael, Mra.Geo.A.Drummond, Miss Dougall, Mrs.McLachlan, Mr.J.K.Mac louald, Mrs.Kines, Mr.Simon, Rev.À.French, Rev.D.V.Lucas, Rev.R.Lindsay, Mr.J.K.Ward, Mr.G.Cruikshank, Mr.A.Joyce, Rev.Mr.Kines, Mr.S.C.Hall, Mr.J.M.Duff, Rev.J.Newnham, Mr, Walter Paul, Mr.Henry Morgan, with power to add to their number.The meeting then adjourned.\u201cTHE GIRL | LEFT BEHIND ME.\u201d Departure of the Garrison Artillery.The Last Muster \u2014 The Inspection\u2014 Scenes Along the Line of March\u2014At the Depot.After many days of unavoidable delay the Garrison Artillery left for the North- West yesterday, receiving such a \u2018\u2018send off\u201d on their departure as must have gladdened their hearts and will, no doubt, live in their memories when far from home and friends.The men were astir ai an early hour yesterday, trying to compress all their possessions into the small compass of their knapsacks.Many of them were 80 laden by the time they started that it was lucky for them they had no marching todo.Many were the leave-takings\u2014 at every corner, almost, could be seen one of the \u201c\u201c boys,\u201d the centre of an admiring group, giving & last shake of the hand to some friend or acquaintance.All were on hand at the armory when the roll was called.All were sober and cheerful and mauy seemed overjoyed at the novel prospect opened before them.The roll call showed 304 to be present including the band.THE INSPECTION.The regiment was at once marched to the Champ de Mars where an immense concourse of people had collected to witness the inspection by the Deputy-Adjut- ant-General and before its departure for the far West to see Montreal\u2019s crack corps execute à few military manœuvres.Soon after their arrival Col.Worsley, accompanied by Lt.-Col.Stevenson, Lt.-Col.ond, Lt.-Col.Gardner, Lt.-Col, Crawford, Lt.-Col.Caverhill and Captain McArthur of the Cavalry, all mounted and in brilliant uniforms, rode upon the ground and were received with a general salute, The regiment then went through the usual evo- lutions customary upon such occasions, all of which were executed in a masterly style, and were afterwards carefully inspected by Col.Worsley.They were then drawn up in close column and addressed by the inspecting officer.OOL.WORSLEY said that he was proud to have the privilege and honor of inspecting su~h a magnificent body of citizen soldiers.He tound them in excellent order, equipped in & manner never before seen in any regiment marching out of Montreal.He felt confident they would do their duty wherever they were sent, and as representatives of the 5th military district, keep the honor of the city ever before them.His only regret was that the commander of the district, Lieut-Col.Straubenzie, was not present, but they all knew he was at the front, where they were about to go, doing his duty as a brave officer.They would join with him in the hope that the reported wounding of the Nant old soldier might prove to Be faise.e was proud of the Canadian militia, proud to see the wonderful manner in which they turned out, leaving their desks and benches at great sacrifice, and responding to the call of duty.One thing they might ie sure of, their wives an children would be well looked after, and that very evening committees would be formed for this purpose.He wished them good-bye and God-speed.MAYOR BEAUGRAND spoke as follows: \u2014Colonel Oswald, officers and men of the Montreal Garrison Artillery, in the name of the citizens of Montreal I am here to wish you good-bye and God-speed.You go from here as a branch of our volunteers.Every eye in Montreal will be upon you.You have confided to you the honor of the Montreal brigade of volunteers.It is useless for me to say we may rest assured that you will guard it well, It is useless for me fo say that you are looked to in advance as having already done 80, 80 certain are we that our confidence is not misplaced.I have only to say to you that the citizens of Montreal follow you with their sympathy.You have our esteem, and we know that you will acquit yourselves like men before any enemy you may encounter.Arrangements are:being made that from to-day your wives and children will be provided for during your absence by the citizens of Montreal, who have made this their duty.Once more, in the name of the citizens of Montreal, good-bye and God-speed.THE LAST MARCH.The regiment then marched down St.James as far as McGill street and back again by Notre Dame street to the Canadian Pacific depot.All along the route spectators were gathered in every window, doorway and possible point of vantage, whilst an immense throng either marched with them or behind them.A large number of the Priuce of Wales\u2019 turned out and followed in the procession headed by their bund, and also the bands of the Victoria Rifles and Sixth Fusiliers.The enthusiasm was intense, and rattling cheers were given all along the line, whilst the handshakings were s0 frequent as to almost throw the column into disorder.Many were the favorable comments uttered by the spectators on the fine soldierly appearance of the men, and it was the feeling of all that the regiment would do credit to the city.AT THE DEPOT.Long before the regiment reached the depot every available space on the walls over-looking the rails was occupied by an anxious and expectant crowd.The fair sex were to be seen in full force, and many who weve amiling bore traces of tears upon heir cheeks.Thue Q.P, R.officials had, with commendable caution, closed the entrances to the depot, thus preventing thousands from entering.In spite of this, however, it was noticed that every window was filled with ladies who were thus eu- abled toobtain a fine view of the proceedings below.The platforms, the cars, and even the roofs of the cars were covered with sightseers, who were constantly being repelle by the police, only to reassemble in some other spot.AL last the sound of music and the frantic rush of hurdreds of mea, women and boys into the yard proclaimed the arrival of the.troops.Soon the white elmets were seen turning the corner, the \u201cbys\u201d wading nearly ankle deep in thick slimy mud.The crush then became terrific, all trying to get near enough to grasp some friend by the hand, or failing that to attract his attention by a cheery \u201cgood-bye.\u201d In a marvellously short space oi time the men were safely housed in the cars and soon every window bad its occupants, all chatting and sending farewell messages to those left Lehind.All seemed excitement, laughter and enthusiasm, yet one did not have to look far to see the reverse of the picture, Here was a weeping girl clinging to the arm of a brother she was perhaps never to see again, there a sobbing wife, & sad-eyed tearless mother, or an aged father with dim eyes vainly striving not to sadden the hour of parting by a tear.Even some of the gallant boys themselves showed an emotion that was no discredit to their manliness when parting with some loved relative or friend.The trio of bands were meanwhile doing their best to drown all regretful feelings hy playing their most martial airs, \u201cThe Bin I lef.behind me \u201d being one of the most prominent.Soon the warning whistles of the locomotive gave notice that all was realy.The stragglers were unceremoniously bundled off the train, whilst Inst adieus were hurriedly exchanged.Again the whistle blew, and the train began to move slowly away.Instantly every hat was off and a cloud of handkerchirfs waving wildly in the air.Cheer after cheer went up as the train passed by.Soon, too sonn for many of them, the last car was reached where on the platform were descried Col.Oswald the gallant Colonel of a gallant band, and by his side, a no less gallant man, a soldier of the church, who had left his home and family because duty called \u2014the Rev.James Barclay.ee WHAT IS THIS DISEASE THAT IS CO BIN UPON US?Like a thief at night it steals in upon us unawares.Many persons have pains about the chest and sides, and sometime n the back.They feel dull and sleepy ; he mouth has a bad taste, especially in the morning, A sort of sticky slime collects about the teeth.The appetite is poor.There is a feeling like a heavy load on the stomach ; sometimes a fant, all-gone sensation at the vit of the «t « ach which food + >.\"The eyes la vne hands and feet become cola an.feel clammy.After a while a cough sets in at first dry, but after a few months it is attended with a greenish colored expectoration.The afflicted one feels tired all the while, and sleep does pot seem to afford any rese.After a time he becomes nervous, irritable, and gloomy, and has evil forebodings.There is a giddiness, a fort of wnirling sensation in the head when rising up suddenly.The bowels become costive; the skin is dry and ho at times; the blood becomes thick and stagnant; the whites of the eyes be come tinged with yellow, the urine is scanty and high colored, depositing a sediment after standing.There is frequently a pitting up of the food, sometimes with a sweetish taste; this is frequently attended with palpitation of the heart; the vision becomes impaired with spots before the eyes ; there is a feeling of great prostration and weakness.All of these symptoms are in turn present.It is thought that nearly one-third of our population has this disease in some Of 1t8 varicd formo.Tt haa been found that medical men have mistaken the nature of this disease.Some have treated for liver complaint, others for kidney disease, etc., etc, but none of the various kinds of treatment have been attended with success, because the remedy should be snch as Lo act harmoniously upon each cf these organs, and upon the stomach as well; for in dyspepsia [for this is really what the disease is] all of these organs partake of this disease and require a remedy that will act upon all at the came time.Seigel\u2019s Curative Syrup acts like a charm in this class of complaints, giving almost immediate relief, Tae following letters from chemists of standing in the community where they live show in what estimation the article is beld.John Archer, Harthill, near Sheffield :\u2014 I can confidently recommend it to all who may be suffering from liver or stomach complaints, having the testimony cf m customers, who have derived great benefit from the Syrup and Pills.The sale is 1n- creasing wonderfully.Geo.À.Webb, 141 York street, Belfast : \u2014I have sold a large quantity, and the parties have testified to its being what you represent it.Robt.G.Gould, 27 High street, À nd over :\u2014I have always taken a great interest in your medicines, and I have recommended them, as I have found numerous cases Of cure from their use.Thomas Chapman, West Auckland :\u2014I find that the trade steadily increases.I kind.N.Darroll, Club, Salop :\u2014All who buy it are pleased, and recommend it.Jos.Balkwill, A.P.8., Kingsbridge :\u2014 The public seem to apprec ate their great value, A.Armstead, Market street, Dalton-n Furness :\u2014It is needless for me to say that your valuable medicines have great sale in this district\u2014greater than any other I know of, giving great satisfaction.Robt, Laine, Melkham.\u2014I can well recommend the Curative Syrup from having proved its efficacy for indigestion myself.Friockheim, Arbroath, Forfarshire,Sept.23,1882: Dear Sir,\u2014Last year I sent you a letter ecommending Mother Siegel\u2019s Syrup.I ave very much pleasure in still bearing testimony to the very satisfactory results of the famed Syrup and Pills.Most patent medicines die out with me, but Mother Siegel hashad a steady sale ever since I commenced, and is still in as great demand as when I first began to sell the medicine.The cures which have come under my notice are chiefly those of liver complaint and general debility.A certain minister in my neighborhood says it is the only thing which has benefited him and restored him to his normal condition of health after being unable to preach for a considerable length of time.could mention also a great many other cases, but space would not allow.A near friend of mine, who is very much addicted to costiveness, or constipation, finds that mother Seige]\u2019s Pills are the only pills which suit his complaint.All other pills cause a reaction which is very annoying Mother Seigel\u2019s Pills do not leave a bad after-effect.I have much pleasure in commending again to suffering humanity Mother Seigel\u2019s medicines, which are no sham.If this letter is of any service, you can publish it.Yours, very truly, WiuLiam S, GLASS, (Signed) Chemis ) A.J.White, Esq.sell more of your medicines than any other?MARINE INTELLIGENCE.Hetiee to Marimers.SIGNAL STATIONS.Marine signalling stations, in connection with the telegraph system of Canada and the world, are now in operation under the control of the Marine Department at the following pointe.Due notice will be giver of any additional stations which may from time to time be established :\u2014 = es 58 Name of Station.(Signals in Use 5 :B South Shore of Gulf and River St.Lawrence.L\u2019Islet Telegraph Office.48 Flags.coves Riviere du Loup Light- Semaphore & house.v ciara sac Flags.Brandy Pots Lighthouse.Father Point Lighthouse Littles Metis Lighthouse.Matane Lighthouse.Cape Chatte Lighthouse- Martin River Lighthouse Caps Magdalen Light- Fame Point Lighthouse.| do.| 820 Cape Rosier Lighthouse.854 Gaspe Coast of Gulf, Cape Despair Lighthouse| do.- .264 Point Maquereau Lighthouse.vernes| AO ewseaesd] 408 North Shore of River and Gulf of St.Lawrence.180 Portneuf Lighthouse.dO.can0v0s.Manicouagan Teiegraph 180 Station eco s soc 000 do cccc000s Point des Monts Light- 280 ROUSE.\u2026.veritas AO creer Island of Anticosti.*West Point Lighthouse.| 0.38 *South West Point Lighthouse .oovee uavenins do.856 *South Point Lighthouse| do.413 * Heath Point Lighthouse|, do.435 Magdalen Islands.*Amherst Island Lighthouse.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.J A0 eevee 47% *Etaug du Nord Lighthouse.2820000 p00000nus do.475 Off *Bird Rocks Lighthouse.Cape Breton, N.S; .*Meat Cove Telegraph Office, near Cape St.Lawrence [the landing] place of Magdalen Is- .lands cable].do.Low Point Lighthouse .[| do.Newfoundland.*Cape Ray Lighthouse.| do.,.PORT OF MONTREAL.Arriven\u2014May 11.Steamehip Polino, 524, Captain Jobn Delisle, from Quebec May 10, water ballast.H.Dotell.Steamship Lake Nepigon, 1439, Captain Tranmar, from Liverpool April 16, pae- sengers, general cargo, H.BE.Murray.Vessels in Port.Steamships.Bonavista, 836, Kingman, Brown & Co.Brooklyn, 2781, D.Torrance & Co.For Liverpool.Concordia, 1616, R.Reford & Co.For Glasgow.\u2018 Lake Nepigon, 1430, H.E.Murray.Polin o, 524, H.Dobell.Sarmatian, 2169, H.& A.Allan.Liverpool.Schooners.C.Bernier, 116, C.A.Boucher.Hudson, 99, C.A.Boucher.Mary, Queen of the Seas, 108,C .A Boucher.Mary, Star of the Ses, 59, C.À.Boucher.Ripple, 77, C.A.Boucher.Vessels for Montreal.Achille ¥'., bark, 589, Jamaica.Adelaide, bark, at Maceio.Amicus, bark, at Barbados April 13.Ashdell [sg], from Belfast.Avlona Pas], Newport, May 6.Benona [se], for coal trade.Bristol [es], Bristol April 30.Carmona [ss], from Newcastle April 26.Carthagenian [ss], Glasgow April 22.Cacouna [se], Sydney, C.B.Coban [se], Gulf Mines.Corean [ss], from London May 1.Colina [ss], Glasgow April 24.Cosmo, at Manilla for N.Y.or Nontreal, Cupid, bark, Barbados.Cynthia [ss], Glasgow May 9.Echo, brig, at Balia.Fumilie Figlia, bark, at Liverpool.scalona [88], IrOIu Oodis May 1.Rulie, bark, at Maceio March 23.Gettysburg, bark, London May 5.George, bark, Buenos Ayres May 4.Grant, bark, at Maceio March 16.Glenmorven [as], from Bassein March 31.Haminja, bark, at Bahia, March 10, Hafertjord, berk, Matanzas.Hastings, brig, Port Elizabeth April II.Henry A.Litchfield, bark, Manilla Feb.27.Idun, \u2018ark, 341, at Bahia.Jeranos [ss], 1288, Rotterdam April 28.Kehrweider [ss], Antwerp April 20.Lake Huron [ss], Liverpool April 23.Lake Superior [es], Liverpool May 7.Lake Winnipeg [ss], Liverpool April 30, Lalla, bark, ai Manillajfor Montreal or U.K.Lauderdale [ss], from Antwerp May 2.Maggie, brig, 169, Marsala.Maggie Dart, brig, Halifax May 4.Malvina, bark, Mauritius April 3.Minerva [ss], for coal trade.Minnie Carmichael, from Iloilo March 26, Nestorian [ss], from Glasgow April 16.Ocean King [es], London April 29.Occident, from Mauritius February 29, Orquell, bark, Manilla February 18.Ontario [ss], Liverpool May 2.Osteras, bark, at Bahia March 10.- Oxenholme [es], Liverpocl Avril 30.Parisian [ss], Liverpool May 7.Polynesian ship, 1294, Iloilo Mareh 12.Polynesian [8s], Liverpool April 23.Rondo, bark, London April 25, Royal Arch, bark, 345, Barbadoes.Saltburn [ss], Barrow April 22.Sarnia [ss], from Liverpool April 24.Scotia, bark, sailed from Iloilo February 2.Scotland [ss], from London April 15.Silksworth [88], at Antwerp March 13.Suffolk [ss], 1924, Newport, May b.Siberian [88], Glasgow April 30.St, Joseph, brig, 233, Barbados.Texas [88], Liverpool May 7.Titania [ss], Glasgow May 2.Toronto [ss], Liverpool April 30.Ulundä [68], from Glasgow April 30.Vibilia, bark, 553, from Barbados.\\ Wandrahm [ss], from Antwerp May 15.PORT OF QUEBEC, ArrIvED\u2014May 11.Steamship Nestorian, James, Glasgow, Allans, Rae & Co., general.Steamship Kehrweider, Spliedt, Antwerp, W.Macpherson, general, .Steamship Invermay, Leng, Pictou.CrEARED\u2014May 11, Steamship Miramichi, Bacquet, Pictou, Quebec Steamship Co.Steamship Nestorian, James, Montreal, Allans, Rae & Co.Schooner Metres, Joncas, Montreal, Geo.Patterson.530 575 For NorTes.The Allan line steamship Nestorian, another of the ice bound fleet, arrived in port this morning, Capt.James, her - commander, reports :\u2014 Left Glasgow 16th April, and had a succession of heavy westerly gales till reaching the Banks.First encountered ice on April 28th, about 70 miles from St, Paul.Stood away to the south, looking for a passage, but finding none, steamed into the ice again, being then in sight of Cape North.After 36 hours\u2019 battling was glad to back out, which was accomplished with difficulty, the ice being very heavy.Stood away to sea, and encountered a terrific sea gale, with snow and fog, which placed the ship hors de combat for 30 hours.Then shaped for St, Peter\u2019s, and asked for news about the Gulf ice, but they had none.On \"May lst proceeded north and passed Cape Ray.Following day again entered the ice, as 1t appeared to be somewhat open and scattered.After proceeding through it about 12 miles it closed in, aud vessel remained 36 hours, during which time another very heavy southeast gale and snowstorm was encountered.On the 4th, the ice having scattered some by the storm, we again backed out of it and made for Cape Ray.Met steamship Polynesian, Dodged about all night off Cape Aguille, the Polynesian following suit below Cape Ray.Next day, there being a dense fog, followed'the same tactics.On the 6th went into Cape Ray and signalled about the ice, and received news of open route via Gut of Canso.Same day, in company with the Polyne- \u2018sian, Carthagenian aud two other boats, we went up north by Cape George, geeking a passage in that direction.Entered ice oft Cape George and passed through- a eld of a mile and a half wide, into clear water, After proceeding north eight miles fell in with a large field of very heavy ice, and no passage being found, ran back for Cape Ray on the 7th, and lay there all night.Next morning shaped for Gut of Canso, and had a fair passage from thence to port.Saw about 200 sailing vesscls between St.Peter and Cape Ray waiting for an opening in the ice to come through.The Nes- torian has on board 20 head of fine Aberdeen cattle and three Norman and 16 Clyde horses.Two horses died on the assage.The animals are all for Mr.olby, of Helena, Montana.The cattle were placed in the Levis quarantine and the horses went on in the =eamship to Montreal, for which port she left at 2 line steamship Kehrweider, from Antwerp, arrived in port at 4 vm.and made fast at Commissioners barf, where her Quebec cargo, consisting principally of gin, will Le landed to-morrow.Capt.Spliedt, her commander, tells the usual story about the great quantity of ice in the Gulf.He skirted around over 450 miles for an opening, but found none, Signalled the following vessels :\u2014 2nd May, lat.47.51 N.lon., 46.49 W., British bark Hiawatha, of Sackville, bound to Quebec; 3rd May, 45.07 N., 48.27 W., three-masted Norwegian schooner Latinka, of Frederikstad, from Antwer for Miramichi River; same day, bar Loyal, steering westward; Tih May, off Cape Ray, was in company with the Bel- gisn steamship Helvetia, which had one plate and seven ribs stove in, and assisted her one day.Left her behind at 2 a.m.on the 8th, her captain having refused further assistance.Steamship Miramichi sailed at 2.30 p.m.for Pictou and way ports on her first trip of the season.Schooner Velant arrived from Montreal this morning, and took on a quantity of gunpowder at the G.T.R.depot for St.Johns, She will proceed to-morrow.Schooner Jeanette, from Cow Bay for this port with coal, eailed from the former port this morning.Steamship Invermay proceeded to Montreal at b a.m.Government steamship Le Canadien arrived up from blow this morning after putting buoys iu position iu the river, She will not be likely to fit cut for uaual Gulf fishery service.Steamship Minerva, reported inward, is anew veszel chartered to run in the Montreal coai trade this ecason.Steamship Kelrweider will leave for Montreal to-morrow evening.Arrived, Sourzameron, May 11.\u2014 Arrived\u2014 Werra.The Allan Mail cteumehip Sardinian, from Portland for Liverpool via Halifax, arrived out on Monday.At Sackviile, N.B., Lay 4\u2014Bark On- away, from Aspinwail.At New York yesterday\u2014Holland, from London ; Furnessia, from Glasgow, Sailed.From Barbadoes, April 27\u2014Bark Para.matta, Scott, for Sydney, 0.8, ae MAHina morranisag Arrival of the Propolier Fleut-Personal ~The Bonavista\u2014Passenger List of the Circassian\u2014Less of the Helvetia \u2014Ice on the Mocks\u2014Ktems of General Interest, Propeller Persia has arrived from St.Catharines with flour.Steamships Invermay and Nestorian will arrive during the day.Parser Towers will be found in the office of the Persia during the season.Captain James Martin will command the M.T.Co.tug Glide this summer.Propeller Canada has been chartered at Toronto to carry 10,000 bushels of wheat to Montreal.The tug Active will, this seascn, be run by Captain James McMaugh, of St.Catharines.Steamship Cynthia, of the Donaldson Line, sailed from Glasgow on Saturday last for Montreal.@ Steamer Prince of Wales lias begun her regular trips, running in connection with the Peerless for Ottawa.Bark Roval Arch, Captain Fry, was at Barbados April 25 for Montreal, and expected to sail five days later.Messrs.Mills & McMaster are to be commended for the rapid way in which the Brooklyn is being discharged.Steamers Maxwell and Princess will leave Lachine Canal basin to-morrow morning at six for ports on the Ottawa River.Mr.J.E.Lemaire will be landing waiter and Mr.Richard Lunay clerk at the Custom House at the Lachine Canal Locks during the summer.During the late voyage of the Sarmatian, Emelie Henzmean, aged six months, child of a steerage passenger, died from being accidentally suffocated.The code of semaphore signals showing depth of water in Cap la Roche new channel have been issued in a neat form by the Harbor Commissioners.On Thursday the Black Diamond steamship Bonavista will leave for Charloite- town, Pictou and St.Johns.Elegant passenger accommodation may be had on this vessel.The following are the officers on the Miramichi :-\u2014Captain A.Baquet, L.Noell first mate, P.Belanger second mate, T.Pratt and G.Hamilton engineers, J.P.Dumaresq purser.The St.Catharines branch of the Seamen\u2019s Union has decided on the following scale of wages :\u2014Sailors on vessels $1 .25, and for those on barges $1 per day.These are considered very low rates.The Polino is expected to leave for St.Johns to-morrow.Captain Delisle has had his first-class cabin accommodation increased, and is in a condition to make passengers for Newfoundland very comfortable.Both the Cuba and California have had their cabins overhauled during the winter, with a view of increasing the passenger accommodation.Everything is now in first-ciass order for the \u2018carrying -of one hnudred passengers on each vessel.Yesterday the propeller Cuba arrived down from Toronto with 17,000 bushels of grain for the Brooklyn.Captain James Ewart is in command this spring, with v purser, F, 8, Hill; engi and Thomas Cole, gineers, Captain J.V.Trowell is propellers.eorge Foley is purser on Michael Kenuedy and Jame MeElhearn, steward.discharged.Jesterday at Rimouski :\u2014Mr O\u2019Brien, E.C.Fry, M Best, F.H.Hall, G.Towel Mr.Bite, A.G.Parkinson Mr.V.Sond, Miss H.Sond Helvetia.been most unfortunate with having lost five since 1881.by the Henry Edye, cember of the same vear, left New York for Antwerp sons on board, and was aband ber 6 in a sinking condition.were landed at 5 orto by an In April of last year and a number of her crew drowned.Captain who commanded the the few saved from the Stein steam derricks, carts, horses, Below the Beaver Line sheds was working yesterday,while the the and shovels.Where exposed evidence of foot of Victor street to the Strenuous efforts are being a line of railway.move.At Hochelaga the have been about disposed of.on the DominiomLine docks is most objectionable smell the AND BY THE (LIMITED), a ' Montreal.) R.THOMSON Blacksmiths, 18 St Constant Street, (Faeing Drill Shed Engines and Shafting fitted the California, of the Merchant .She arrived from To yesterday with a cargo of 17,80¢ bus ont, grain for shipment in the Sarmatian els of the Cali£o motes; J.H, Ellis, chier engice- \"19 The Black Diamond Steamshi vista came into port on Sunda and tied up at the Island whare portion of her 1700 tous of ç Captain Auders having left Pictou ou Wedn Much drift ice was passed off Ca and also above the Upper Trave Frazer and Mr.Drysdale are still fret nc second officers on the B.navigt, ver sel\u2014like her commander\u2014lookg A he Passenger list of the Circasg est, R, R.Dobell, J.L.Pittig Rev.A.G.Lawley, J.M.F iss Freeman, c Parkinson, Miss Hamilton, R.@ Fox, R.Dacre, R.Day, J.H, A.G.Browning, Rev.P.C I Roche, Mr.French ; 20 cabin, 20 int : mediate, and 480 steerage passe \u2018 The chief topic of conversation marine men yesterday was the lo The White Cross pl A > ein The list with the Ludwig, in 188L, which sai Montreal and never reached port, follow which was lost in De 0 11, 1883, the chartered stcamebip Plant Steinmann was lost off Samboro Liels ' passengers gpg Schoonbovez, elvetia, wag amon vessel he was aleo in charge of The efforts of the Harbor Commissioners to rid the docks of their loads of snow ang ice are beginning to be perceived.Ty, are now at work at the herculean tagk, Foreman St.Mary were busy with picks power of the ice may be seen.Some f the new iron snubbing posts, which were put down last year, are twisted out of place, while the long bars of iron on the eams have been wrenched from the planking and rolled up like tin or otherwise di figured.A roadway is now oven from the ) The Richelieu wharf is atill hidden from view by a mass of ice, which it will require steam power to re kind, and its rapid removal will preveat à sun takes a notion to attend to business, BRASS SICA Door Plates! In SILVER or BRASS, signed and Engraved to any Style or Pattern.GEO.BISA0P ENGRAVING & PRINTING COT.| 180 tt.James Sireet, & SON, Engireers: Forgings of all kinds made to order.Sie erecion and repairs of Printing machinery ?# & pecialty.Mamufuacturers of Thomson's Coles brated Printers\u2019 Roller Composition.Tv Geo.Barrgy in charge of Ling of ar Tnig.* i Mp y Prec a anid clay put Peo.L an, l0wa 8.aud Ho on, Hop, orsyth, Mig l, Mr, J ; Mrs, An Jox, Rey : T, Hil, Parron,.« drvip Dgers, 8mong Line have their vessels, beging le for ed with 52 8] oned Deco Her people English brig, the Duniel mann, which and 600 men derrick No, 50 men under wharves gre destructive Limg what, wade to clear obstructions : The ice now of the dirtiest first day the De Ww Montreal J) up.Removi, pare RESIDENCE FOR \u2014101\u2014 BI am instructed by to offer for sale his mai Detached Residence and House has been well arranged, finished and expensively deco about $11,600.of the best, and the Stone a complete establishment in mental Grounds.Can be seen by permit only.Apply to J.CRADOCK May 8 Barristers, Hector Cameron, Q.C.| May 7 female help in all parts to do our light, pleasant wor Sent by mail to any address, easy to learn, and any one can $0.er week.For NSINGTON ART ROOMS, Boston, Mass, Box 5078.April 21 AxD DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZ publishing hous2, Robert and William Delaney 8s mates ftroat Want structed of the best materials, Ligndeomed situation, comfort, convenienee and acces modation is not surpassed in Montreal.Conservatory was built in 1888 at tions The drainage, ventill plumbing and heating arrangements ar House and Outbuildings arc in keeping the rest of the property.the whole form! Phe Lot contains about 65,000 superficl re and is laid out in Garden, Lawn, and Real Estate and Insurance Broker: heimer\u2019s Hall, 207 St.James Street.r eod 110 CAMERON & McPHILLIPS, Solicitors, et | Cawthra Chambers, 48 King Street W , TORONTO.: ANTED ,RY KENSINGTON x at their homes ull information : ad, gles THE MONTREAL HERALD and published every day by » (limaited), at the p COMPANY,\u201d (limi J) rin squat A ner of Victor Squars a SEL} ALEXANDER BUNTIN., Es4* ificent Cut Ston rounds No.757 Sherbrooke Streeh Beautifully situated on the upper side of ted street, at the head of Union Avenue.carefully col rated, an a cost of 1 load Stable, Co, every detail srmPsoN, | &C., spé | P.McPY In co.of the county no canvas earn fro.058 3% Co) sm eodDW 9 ree BPE | \u201cTHE a 1 an rinting cor Midd The Midd Volu Lord Anxi AY YN heed pre ge Po hel ed OO re erm Ld bt am "]