Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 7 mai 1879, mercredi 7 mai 1879

[" ne 0°Te pj., S\u201c\u201eJ^ .\u2019\u2022S-ô a- ¦ u»r of Youville and Common Streets toi\t14 - *.isïre»e St, S DOffAL^SO^nS EK LU CF STEAMERS.^BmSï ts .\u2018\t- ' '¦\u2022'i-.>* \u2019i'-HV'.-.CANAUIADT SJBKVXCIE romA .2,C00\tTong\tRegister EIKEVK .2,000\t\u201c cîbele.2,000\t\u201c\t\u201c Tm gplmdid new first class full power S-w Stumer CTSiCLH, A 100 (Highest (bp at Lloyds), is intended to sail from MONIESAL FOE GLASGOW, ON OB ABOUT The Gih of Hi AY LN ext, Taiirg Goods at Lowest Through Rates hm all parts of Canada and the W estern States of America.Spedal facilities for Butter, Cheese.Html Meats.Ac., and also for a limited ambercf H0R8ES, CATTLE and SHEKl\u2019, for which immediate application must ha made.Will be followed by one of the above Sst-elassStesmers every\" alternate week from Montreal and Glasgow thereafter taring the season.Spltndid accommodation for a limited limber cf Cabin Passengers, kt hates of Freight and Passage, apply to EOBEET REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal.Or DONALDSON BRO., 67 Great Clyde St., Glasgow.fpnlS________81 ' \u201d niniirijNEr Cil:in§ at Cork Harbour, Ireland, CAEEYISG BRITISH AND AMERICAN MAILS.AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOL.LXXI.\u2014NO 10S MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1879.Price 2 Cents fc,° f,^18\tJas Jack&co 6 brs starch; «on» 1 ^JtT30 pkg8 cordage; A Savage A 36üpk™T,5»îf\tMorl-.ud Wateon A co ™pk?JS\u201clB4bdU shovels 14 pkgs hard ware, McDougall L A co 1 bi paurtf fnter.forneHaJnfc^ J ^«gard.master, for Harbour (irace, Nfld.\"Lord Magor A Munn, agents : Lord Ma,, ,¦ x.Munn 1,000 brls dour 13 hf brls peas 150 srdes leather 200 tubs butter; W McLare n L co 20 es boots and shoes.Per brigantine Eli*, 121, L Bouchard master, for Harbour Grace, Nfld, W À Charlebois, agent : Lord Magor & Munn 1,000 brls flour 25 hf brls peas 50 sides leather 192 tubs butter 240 brls pork; 26 cs boots and shoes.sicamsttip notices.KOUTE.ISPORIftST TO LiflPGRTERS JfiD SHiPPERS.Montreal to Bristol.(AVONMOHTH DOCKS.) Running in connection with the Great Western Railway Company, of England, and the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada, composed of the following New and First-class Steamers :\u2014 BERNINA.1,792\tTons\tRegister.GOVINO.2 032\t\u201c BELSIZE.1,768\t\u201c RIYERSDALE.2,009\t\u201c This Line of Steamers will open to the Canadian Shippers the Midland, Southern and Western Counties of England and Wales, and other large markets hitherto monopolized by the Americans.The Importer will also find it a more economical and quicker route for London or Liverpool for many kinds of Goods, but especially Iron, Hardware, &c.The first steamer, the GOVINO, is intended to be despatched from Bristol about the middle of APRIL, and from Montreal about the 7th cf MAY, to be followed by one @f the above F irst class Steamers every alternate week.These steamers will have special facilities for the carriage of Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, and other perishable goods, and the greatest care in handling same, will bo taken at both ends of the route.They have also_ first-class facilities for the carriage of a limited number of Horses, Cattle and Sheep.Intending Shippers should make immediate application, considerable engagements having already been made.Good accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal.Or to MARK WHITWILL & SON, The Grove, Bristol, England.April 17\t91 :eoss LONDON LINE OF STEAMERS.OA-ÜAÜÏAIV SKÏtVICXi: VIKING.2,588\tTons Register OCEAN KING.2,449\t\u201c\t\u201c ERL KING.2,178\t\u201c The splendid new first-class\tfull power Screw Steamer OCEAN KING, A KiO (Highest Class at Lloyds), is intended to sail from MONTE2AL FOE LONDON, ON OE ABOUT ¦Xli© TtU ot MA.Y Next.Taking Goods at Lowest Thbough Rates from all parts of Canada and the Western States of America.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &c., and also for a limited number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP, for which immediate applies -tion must be made.Will be followed by one of the above first-c! ass Steamers, as a dvised, from Montreal and London thereafter, during the season.Splendid accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament Sfc., Montreal.Or WM.ROSS & CO., 3 East India Ave., London.\u201c Ocean King \u201d leaves London, 19th inst.April 5\t81 Mice toSIiipprs & Importe WINTER STEAMSHIP SERVICE, VIA PORT-LANO, IN CONNECTION WITH TRE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY CO.OF CANADA.PiOVIDEB WITH E VER Y MODES E I2PS0VEMEET.taMbetween NEW YORK and LIVEK- totL\u2019eai follows8:\u2014Wn\u2019 ^ app&inted Lurm-Tc\t¥ay 10, a- 8 a-m- fo eu '\t\u201cay 17, at 2 30 p.m.^ay 22> at 4-'° P \u201c-A»\u201cn \"\"T^- ¥ay 31- at Î-OO P-'n.Banc .-laMS-.JLne 5, at 4.00 p.m.RsiTiwr'i .\u2022* J^eia, at 11.30 a,m.Eucbiic tl t'\u2019 June 21, at 4.00 p.m.\u201cMuc Ihurs., June 26, at 10.00 a.m.\u2022x SALOON PASSAGE.*¦ ' and em.y of uhlu^io.yVn iGiijylisli gentlewx»u.lately arrived,\u2019would liMe appointment ; would invest *£1,000 in any legitimate paying Concexm, principals only.Address : \u201cAnglais,\u201d Office tin is A* up er.May 7\te 108 THE MONTREAL WAREHOUSING COMPANY is prepared to lease the Property known as the old ORAIVT A II ALL, JXexu Adueutiscffieuts.MONTHLY TEST.On Extraordinai-y SSnccess I ROARS OF LACGHTER ! THREE HOURS OF PURE FUN ! JOSH HikHT\u2019S GREAT NOVELTÏ COMPANY, Received with unbounded enthusiasm by Large and Fashionable Audienca- SftTURDAY KATINtE, ftT 2 30.Wanted a Partner .\t(Silent or Active,) | With from I\u2019ive to Ten Thousand Dollars IRoyal Mills, SITUATED ON THE LACHINE CANAL Number of Purchasers served during Month of April, 1879.21 4lg Same Month last year.ig jgg oi7>' 0 1st i; ¦ I ^CEcoÏpf»?* Increase., A$m 1,828 capital in a well-established Retail Business in M ontreal.Address : \u201c RETAILER,\u201d this Office.May 7\t108 du Popular Prices\u201425c, 50c and 75c.Plans at DeZouche\u2019s.May 6\t107 acahum;y of music.FIVE NIGHTS UNO SATUTBAY MATINEE, Commencing Monday Ev\u2019g., May 13th A Urilliant Wanted A PARTNER (active or silent), with a Capital of $5J,C00 to §100,000, in a long-established and prosperous business.Satisfactory reasons will be given for contemplated change in the business.All communications addressed to the undersigned will be held in strict confidence.A personal interview with the contracting parties can also be arranged for.BETHUNE & BETHUNE, Advocates.Montreal, 17th April, 1879\t92 Event APPEARANCE OF MISS MARY ANDERSON, The far-famed, beautiful Young American Tragedienne, whose histrionic triumph in the leading cities of America stand unparalleled in the annals of the Stage.¦In- TUESDAY EVE\u2019G., as Parthenia, in gomar the Barbarian.\u201d WEDNESDAY EVE\u2019G., as Eradne, in Richard Lalor Shiels\u2019 Drama of that name.THURSDAY EVE\u2019G., as Juliet.FRIDAY EVE\u2019G., as Julia in \u201c The Hunchback.\u201d SATURDAY MATINEE, as Paulina in \u201c The Lfidy of Lyons.\u201d SATURDAY EVE\u2019G., Parthenia will ho repeated.MISS ANDERSON will be supported by the talented young Actor, Mr.JOHN W.MORTON, and a full Company, who have appeared with her during the Concert Season at the leading Theatres of this country.Scale of Prices\u2014Reserved Seats, Orches-tia, §1; Parquette and Dress Circle, Reserved, U) cts ; General Admission, 50 ets.Sale will open Thursday morning.May 8th, at DeZouche\u2019s 211 St.James street.S.M.HICKEY, Business Manager.May 7\tn 108 THEATRE ROYAL.A PHEdSTOMENTAL HIT ! THE SUCCESS OF THE SEASON ! Matinees Wednesday & Saturday, 2 p.m A CELEBRATED OASE Î (UN CAUSE CELEBRE.) Under the auspices of Shook & Palmer, UNION SQUARE THEATRE, New York.J.W.Collier, Manager.This wonderful, work will be presented by a company of acknowledged merit, artiste being engaged expressly for their individual excellence.New Scenery and Stage Accessories, Rich and Costly Toilets.Popular Prices of Admission\u201425,50 and 75 cents.MATINEES Wednesday and Saturday, at 2 o\u2019clock.May 6\ta 104 THEATRE ROYAE.EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENT Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, May 12, 13 and 14.THREE GRAND CONCERTS TEE WORLD-FAMED IL IB ' V \u2018ST I THE Greatest Liràg Cornet Soloist, assisted by MISS DORA GORDON STEELE, Soprano; MR.TOM BULLOCK, the English Tenor;MR.GEO.W.COLBY Pianist and Accompanist.In addition to the above artists, the CITY BAND, under the leadership of Mr.Ernest Lavigne, have been engaged to play the Overtures.Notwithstanding the expense of these Concerts, the following popular prices will prevail Orchestra Chairs and Parquette, first two rows reserved, §1.00; Reserved Seats in Dress Circle, first two rows, $1.09.Admission to Parquette and Dress Circle, 50c ; Gallery, 25c.The Sale_ of Reserved Seats for all the Concerts will commence Friday, at 8 a.m., at Prince\u2019s Music Store.The Grand Weber Piano used at these Concerts has been specially sent from the celebrated Weber Warerooms, New York.Carriages may be ordered at 10 p.m.May 7________ H8 TO MERCHANTS.WANTED, BY AN ACCOUNTANT, A POSITION IN A WHOLESALE BUSINESS, And to piece it in a complete and satisfactory condition as a Mill or Factory, to meet the requirements of parties desirous of leasing it.There is ample water power for running any machinery.Full information will be given by the undersigned, to whom written offers for the lease of the premises may be ad-dressed.J.M.BROWNING, Manager.May 7\t___________ 108 WEEKLY TEST.Number of Purchasers served during Week ending May 3,1879.4,651 Same Week last Year.\u2019 4\u201952o BOSTON MARINE UNDERWRITERS.THESE COMPANIES CONTINUE TO i ^ xj k, e (MANUFACTURING PREFERRED) By a Gentleman whose exporienoe here well qualifias him to conduct the management of the office.Correspondence or an interview solicited.Address *\u2022 COMMERCIAL,\u201d Box 774, P.O., Montreal.May 7\t108 MLECHAINIOS\u2019 HAER GRAND\tCONCERT Under the Patronage of Lieut.-Colonel WHITB.HEAD, Officers and men of the Victobia Rifles, by the BAND SHD ORCHESTRA OF THE REGIMES!, Under the Leadership of Charles Lavallee, On Tharaday Evening, May 8,1379, AT EIGHT O\u2019CLOCK.PROGRAMME.PART FIRST.1\u2014\tGrand Military March \u201c Warrior\u2019s Re- membrance \u201d.\u2022.Marie By the Band and Buglers of the Regiment.2\u2014\tOverture \u201cGuy Mannering\u201d.Bishop Band.3\u2014\tAir de Rose \u201c Dragon des Yillars\u201d A.Mailloux Madame Fuiatreault.4\u2014\tCornet Solo \u201c Fantaisie Brilliante \u201d _\t,\t\u2022\tArban Bandsman Fauteux.5\u2014\tWaltz St.Stephanie.Bosquet Orchestra.6\u2014\tChirp Polka [with E flat obligato by Sergeant Robert].Lavallee Band.PART SECOND.7\u2014\tGrand Selection Attila.Verdi Band.8\u2014\tViolin Solo, 6th Concerto.De Beriot J.A.Duquette.9\u2014\tDuett a les Désirs Seigneur da L\u2019Opera.\u201cNe Touchez Pas ala Reine\u2019\u2019.Boisselet Madame et Mens.Filiatreault.10\u2014\tOverture.\u201cLe Macon\u201d.Arban By the Orchestra of the Victoria Rifles.11\u2014\tNightingale Polka (with Piccolo obligato by Bandsman Robillard).Bosquet Band.12\u2014\tGod Save the Queen.General admission, 50 cents.Tickets for sale at Messrs.DeZouehe, Prince and Hecker\u2019s Music Stores.Doors open at 7 p.m.; to 8 p.m.May 7 commence at 108 TWO OOINCEKTS BY THE CELEBRATED ORIGINAL GweüsIi Lady focal Quartette, (Pronounced the finest Lady Quartette in the World) IK CONNECTION WITH BLAISDELL\u2019S STRING QUARTETTE (all Artists of ability).In Mechanics\u2019 Hail, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVG\u2019S., 9TH & I0TH.Admission, 50 cts ; Reserved Seats.75 cts Plans at C.C.DeZouche\u2019s Music Store.May 6\t_________________e 107 MECHA.ISICS\u2019 HaLEJU PROF.CROMWELL, THE VISUAL AND ORAL iLLUSTBÂÏOB °f the WORLD, Will give a series of his remarkably successful EVENINGS OF ART TRAVEL at the above named Hall, commencing \u2019 On TUESDAY.May 13, at 8 p.m., With the Illustration of PARIS, THE BEAUTIFUL CITY.Popular rates of admission\u2014Adults, 50c-children, 25c.Seats without extra chargé at DeZouche\u2019s.\t\u201c May 7 108 lORTRUL HIM WILL MEET Saturday, y 1, Cots St.Antoine Toll-Bar, ELEVEN o\u2019clock.April 30 102 NOTICE.Montreal City Passenger E.Co.The OFFICES and WAITING ROOM are REMOVED to the oppos.te corner of Craig Street and Place d\u2019Armes Hill.May 3\tr 105 JOmZ FTJILTOH, Accountant in Bankruptcy, Auditor and Commissioner, irr «t.jalMes «theet MONTREAL.Investigations and Reports made on the affairs of Debtors, either in town or country, with punctuality and dispatch.lay 7 101 HBMOVZID I>r.I-C.A.A IvJL-O W A.Y HAS REMOVED TO No.24 Beaver Hall Terrace.May 7 108 REMOVAL ! REMOVAL ! Ocean Marine Cargoes and Freights AT CURRENT RATES OF PREMIUM.Increase.Ntercantilo -Agr-ency Fais© ISatixijg-s Of persons who have failed during the week ending May 3rd, 1879 ; -, Ottawa .Capital §5,000 - > Meaford.5j000 ~ \u2014, Hamilton.5j000 -, Kingston.1,0C0 \u2014, Ottawa .1,000 > Ottawa .10,000 \u2014, Barrie.1,000 \u2014, Brockvilie.20,000 \u2014, Sarnia.2,000 \u2014, Montreal.1,000 \u2014, Pigeon Hill.2,000 \u2014, JMontmagny.5,000 \u2014, Montreal.1,000 (Formerly Pm*', * IEs3.100 Cases Hennessy\u2019s 1 Star.50\t\u201c\t\u201c\t3 Star & V.O.100\t\u201c Martell\u2019s Y.S.O.P., 1 Star and 3 Star.150\t\u201c Otard\u2019s 2 Grape and 1 Grape.KiBDGN & BAIRD, Italian May 7 W arehonse.108 DAWES Brewers and & 00., Maltsters.INDIA PALE and XX MILD ALE.EXTRA and XXX STOUT PORTER.(In Wood and Bottle.) Families Supplied.Office, April 10 SIS ët.James @t., MONTREAL.85 GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.Suburban Trains.SEE LATEST ISSUE OF COMPANY\u2019S TIME TABLE AND FARES, Bared May Otli.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.Montreal, May 6th, 1879 m 108 HB-GPIEHma OF THE ST.LAWRENCE HALL The above Hotel was opened on the ©F MAY FIRST All Modern Improvements, NOTICE THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE AGREED LTot to Employ Runners STEAMERS OR RAILWAYS INSOLVENT ACT OF 1875, AND AMENDING ACTS.In the Matter of GEORGE A.COCHRANE, of the City and District of Montreal, Commission Merchant, Insolvent.A Writ of Attachment has issued in this cause, and the Creditors are hereby notified to meet at the office of Samuel Johnston, No.223 St.James Street, in the City of Montreal, on WEDNESDAY, the Twenty-first day of MAY, A.D.1879, at THREE o\u2019clock P.M., for the purpose cJ receiving statements of affairs, to appoint an Assignee, if they see fit, and for the ordering of the affairs of the Estate generally.J.ALBERT SYMMES, Official Assignee.Montreal, 6th May, 1879\tc IC'8 GURRENGY AND BANKING.The Principles of Platology.by Wordsworth ~ imsth; - Domsthorp\u2014§2.25 Political Economy in the Use of Money, by J.W.Howe\u2014§3.50.Monetary and Industrial Fallacies, a Dia» logne\u2014$1.50.Money, by President Walker\u2014§4.The Resources of Modern Countries, by A J.Wilson, 2 vols.\u2014§7.25.The Finances and Paper Money of the Revolutionary War\u2014§1.25.National Finance and Currency, by Edward Norton\u2014$1.Money and Legal Tender in the United r States, by H R.Lenderman\u2014§1.25.The Scotch Banks and Systems of Issue, by Robert Somers\u2014§ ;.25.London Banking Life,by William Purdy\u2014 The Internal Management of a Country Bank, with notes by a Canadian Bank Manager\u2014§1.25.5 Currency and Banking, by Prof.Bonamy Price\u2014$1.50.Practical Treatise on Banking Currency and the Exchanges, by Arthur Cramp -§1.75.The Loudon Banking System, by Ernest Seyd\u201475c.A Popular Treatise on the Currency Question, from a Southern point of view, by ¦Robert Hughes\u2014$1.25.Gilbert\u2019s Principles of Banking, English Edition\u2014$4 75.The above works, with many others upon .' ,d this and kindred subjects, are on ban- DAWSON BROTHERS, ST.JAMES STREET.May 5\t166 at felt within my draw the world \u201e «Sî WHITE il* > i» to *7.' ï i , j, Ar\u2018 fZi .dB»PPv ,no' rTd.on 1.1 4?O' $0.151° 'jj/.ins*11 A is ^ I 1 A- 9* CJlih _ The S.S.SARDINIAN, Capt^ vil entered at Cuetomm without^141\u2019 please pais their Eut alU> -\u2014^jjjQjgS.S' jflîES' Sl*AIfC nun Hetne* tyrtcteei - ii«s kic?dt Aoorr> fl\u201c innlT' gitatiag the «tipi Kjiserei Jpinent ptrik'c kth « gess.'ge (fllU'C, Carrai, thiHart thsBdSr itStket pjrticul ' Then lord ™ «web rained.three n itjored A large boom1! daniag' properl mated the po ihimte place.The and I jester, ertnin still li and hi suffer nomb were St rana after Gan Wea sabs Del: qaai own tbe also clos tbe afti mis Ill on coi Co sti to Cl k 0] w I a I __\tterej inM Arrangementsb^^ pany\u2019s^enfor^^.an\\tTf £ns at 35 C9Bt and Hochelaga Static\t^ passenger.\tor more Family Tickets of two each person.\tp]7 at t ^ gt, For full intomat1^ ^\t^ of STARNES, LEV® ^ str L James street,158 N h ComPaB5 \u2018LfroP the District Télégraphia,^ where tickets\tTrat»*\u20191^- Conductors on ?\tflom any protecting Fassent!\t^ tion or annoyance-.82 4785 01000131021931 U.\u2022 ,v s'T8 BU» Buîu, ' \"\"istu 1 Ut ^P^ÏILJ ^ t«r.11100 tS\u2019î «\u201cUnTg; îîsiV MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILT CO>tMKRCIAT, GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY MAY 7, 1819: tf»T 6.POTATOES.prosperrb *-o neïitentiary Sr^onmea in tfr« ^expin-d, «,re î\u201ci.\u2022 \u201d«r; \u2018 0f .c*\u201c n,\u2019 the wrecked «8.30»» cpOB!h in ^srs, oniii ni| 5 A.JJ.1 'teainer.uo BBISCïSj\" BLOS.erfij \u201ciT.ats, \u2018«a Street \u2018tare Stnet phebd, Presidett.all, I.BBOCï-PiCTOï 'If and %\u2019 t Sttv-acr, will leave >,on t Soon.rto Aeent, an street, mloi à m 10MPJST ebec, 'ednetàyi BEAL en nrdiys, a; teal.Hamilton, stamen and trith 11, fortin mus 'hursdaj!, ajs, from , and Leri Icatine .Earth, d Friday, , and La-tain.aptainJ.err Lues-ectinj at it.Fran- H.Kor, r.Thun-a-ting at Frs.Li- ry'Iu'i-tie witli tiin F.iceptfi) oms can ;,andat tr, foot Freiglit iOT, anager Street.WT CPE' Lire!- Con- will- 0., M.s.1 Z'\tfn^\u201c last Summer.¥$*2^roamiDS over ^^rtfortke^weri- o^î.^eirloade Six uo were purchased for tbe qTTAVVA PEAU SPEAKSi r__Tohn\t1 ^ ^l ientef tbieetty.,ÜTS ted at the battle of kl1 e u:a Lrother Rev.of fre is unfounded.\u2022Vtberepo^ thirt?Mounted ?V: SUlA^i \"{eave this evening for ^^^riYed here to-day.He ^«kj^Te to-morrow envoûte Court will hold a ses-° U the delivery of , aorrow TOBONT° iHEA.p.meeceecase.Tg OF uket-smallpeice.Mav 6.\u2014The case of An-ÎOSOSW» ® ^aa adjourned to Fn-., f.\t0f counsel for com- «0\u201c\u2018PPKer is charged with a ; the Insolvent Act in that ^fthelStb of February, wtth k^y^nd, transfer the sum of fi.\u2018T510^^jbeen received of the '^^Tndiit of Li6111- Smallpeice, j*d> lI1.îf jj E.Smallpeice, of the t .,nof Ain m_______- stfatfohu îHE£XPLOSIONAT STRATFORD.Ont May 6.\u2014Men in were at work all night aT-\tdebris, and the scene of (.oring f BoW perfectly clear.A \u2018\u2018l r^susof the damage to the cars f.ra.l'u __\u201e\u201e,o anhal v demo- Chicago, May 6.\u2014 Gray, who attempted to shoot Booth, pleaded guilty this morning to assault with intent to kill.He was remanded for sentence until Booth shall have made a statement and enquiry is made into the mental condition of the nrisoner.Pittsburg, Pa., May 6 \u2014In the Convention of the Iron and Steel Manufac-tnrers, to-daj, the Chairman referred to Vanderbilt\u2019s purchase of steel rails abroad and denounced as false the charge that American steel rails are inferior to English.Midnight Despatches Cmio-AT BRITAIN THE 1875 SCHEME.London, May 6.\u2014The trustees of the A-tlantic and Great Western Railroad publish a statement that an overwhelming majority of first, second and third mortgage bonds have been deposited with them in favour of the 1875 scheme.GHERMANY PROSECUTION OF HASSELMAN.Berlin, May 6.\u2014The Committee on hU brother Rev.Standing Orders of the Reichstag have Writes w \u201e ggj Church, to resolved to move for authorization to o.Of BS\u201ck \u201c « .\u201er,8crl.prosecute selman.the Socialist Deputy Has- FRANCE NEW PRESS LAW.Paris, May 6.\u2014It is said that Le-pere, Minister of tbe Interior, is preparing a bill to abolish nearly all thepenal-t es for press offences.It will, however, contain severe punishment for defamation of character.UNITED STATES Ctwnty-three cars totally P i .rm-k platforms and wheels bro-bent so as to be useless Thirty ^ their tops ands.aes reduced to -linlers, and will have to be rebuilt ; ^ fire are more or less damaged, -fnto and ends smashed.The \"fi Trunk Railway Company is m- ^arigourousenquirytohndout It, iliipper8~of the dynamite, and has several detectives to the point of 1' nt All the sufferers are now 'traie.cent, except Hawkins, whose Gi i3 momentarily expected.A.\"eewas received from Colonel De Tm, Secretary to the Goyernor-fwral, expressing the sympathy of , .Msrqois and Princess Louise with ins sufferers by the accident, and want-icj tbe names ot their families, and other iwrticulars.¦ ibe material which exploded at Stratford was blasting powder, shipped from Bilceil, Quibec, for Amherstburg.No eiMefor the explosion has been ascertained, Three lives have been lost; tbrre men seriously and three slightly injured, all employees of tbe Company.A large number of windows in the neighbouring houses were broken.Tbe total damage to \u2019he Grand Trunk Company\u2019s property and freight in transit is estimated at $25,000.The car containing tbe powder was in the act of being ibiinied at the time the explosion took pince.The inquest on the bodies of Dolan ind Pigeon, victims of the explosion yesterday, will be continued to-morrow evening.Hawkins, who was wounded, still lies in a very precarious condition, and his death is expected.Ail the other sufferers are convalescent.The total number of ears damaged is 125 ; 25 were entirely demolished.ST, CATHARINES THE CANAL INVESTIGATION.St.Catharines, Ont., May 6.-The canal investigation will be resumed this afternoon.John Dundas and Patrick Garner, two quarry men, and Francis Weaver, lock tender, were called to substantiate the charge againstSJas.Delaney, foreman of the Government quarry, for having appropriated to his own use certain flagstones taken from the quarry.Delaney\u2019s testimony was ilso taken.Examinations were very close and searching.To-morrow, at 10, tie examination will be again taken up, after which it is probable that the Commission may adjourn for a day.WINNIPEGr THE C.P.RAILWAY STRIKE.ILLNESS OF ARCHBISHOP TACHE.Winnipeg, Man., May G - The strike gb the Canada Pacific Railway still continues, about one thousand men are to* engaged in it.The cause of the unite is a reduction of wages from §2 Hid, and $1 to 81.50 per day.Tue ia a Justice telegraphed for authority draw upon the local volunteer Hamza,1f a^.,hallds and engaKe ioinro r the military are ordered to - rctl Lhop Tache is worse to-day.Afternoon Despatches frREAT Britain THE PIRATE HOAX.Railroad lease suspended.HeJT; d~^uh-Lieut.Coyle, L arrested on suspicion of pirate\t^oax about the t Light, his been The ttiii-n .C dismissed from the serviee.BUFFALO HARBOUR.SEAMEN\u2019S WAGES.THE INDIAN TERRITORY.SOUTHERN REFUGEES.Washington, May 6.\u2014The Cabinet, to-day, considered the threatened invasion of the Indian territory by squatters.The Attorney-General gave his verbal opinion that, under the treaties of 1866 with the Créés and Seminoles, by which lands were surrendered in consequence of the decision to locate civilized Indians and freedmen thereon, the lands were not open to white settlers.Chicago, May 6.\u2014The propellers \u201cFletcher\u201d and her consort,\u201cIronsides,\u201d to-diy, took a charter for 80,000 bushels corn to Buffalo at 3 cents, a cut under the established rates of one cent a bushel.The action occasioned much indignation among vessel men.St.Louis, May 6.\u2014One hundred and forty Southern refugees arrived to-day from Kansas and left on the steamer for their former homes in Mississippi.They gave an unfavourable account of their reception and treatment in Kansas.New York, May 6.\u2014The Pacific Mail Steamship Line, to-day, decided to pay the old rates to \u2019Longshoremen, ana other Companies will probably follow suit.The strike is thus virtually ended.Fall River, May 6.\u2014The Committee of the Spinners\u2019 Union met secretly tonight.No report of their action will be given until Saturday night, when another meeting will be held.Buffalo, N.Y\u201e May 6.\u2014There is no improvement in the harbour.The ice is packed hard in many places solidly to the bottom, forming hummocks.The rate of $1.50 per day to seamen was unanimously adopted for the season.AMUSEMENTS.novelty of the concert was, of course, the singing by the original Swedish Ladies\u2019 Quartette.It should not be confounded with a similar organization heard here a year or so since.These singers constitute the original Quartette of Swedish ladies who have made themselves quite famous in concerts throughout Europe, the other quartette being, in fact, imitators of this organization.A more successful debut was never made here by any artists.Their singing was marvellously fine, and excited at once great enthusiasm.Their voices are fresh, pure and very sweet, and are blended with perfect art, even in the most delicate passages.Their unity is perhaps the most wonderful feature of all, and the precision and eveness of tone maintained through every variety of shading down to pianissimo, constitute an inexpressible charm.\u201d THE KAFFIR WAR.PREPARING FOR THE ADVANCE OF ULUNDI.TROOPS IN GOOD HEALTH.ANOTHER INFANTRY BRIGADE FOR ZULULaND.ILLNESS OF THE PRINCE IMPERIAL.CAVALRY HORSES GETTING \"SALTED.\u201d London, May 7.\u2014The Daily News correspondent at Capetown, under date of the 22nd of April, writes that he has reason to believe that Lord Chelmsford will ask for another complete Infantry Brigade from home, and that operations will await its arrival.This would entail another campaign, Meanwhile the frontier lies uncovered.Not a single company is available as a reserve.Because of the weakness of the horses, the cavalry marches have been reduced to seven miles a day.Another conespondent telegraphs that the reports of the interviews between the Boers and Sir Bartle Frere are unsatisfactory.The foregoing is in conflict with the general tenor of the intelligence from the Cape.The Daily News, it should be remembered, is bitterly opposed to Sir Bar-tie Frere and Lord Chelmsford.A despatch to the Times, dated Durban, April 24, says Cetewayo\u2019s brother, Azegu-loo, wishes to surrender.Major-General Newdigate, who commands the Northern column, in the direction of Dornberg, and accompanied by Lord Chelmsford, has signalled to Major-General Crealock, commanding on the Lower Tugela River, to advance in concert with him on the King\u2019s Kraal at Uiundi, General Crealock moves carefully forward and will finally establish himself in the.Umvalosi bush to cut off tbe Zulu retreat.A Reuter telegram, dated Capetown, April 22, speaks of merely preparatory movements.A despatch to the Teleyrapli, from Maritz-burg, says that the Prince Imperial is suffering from a sharp attack cf fever, but is in no danger.The exposure and (xeifo ment in the advance to the relief cf Ekowe f in which the Prince took part, has mainly contributed to his illness.The whole of the troops on the Lower Tugela, viz., the 67'.h, 60th Royal Rifles, 9lst Regiments, artillery and detachments of the 3rd Buffs and 99th Regiments are in good health and eager fur the advance on Uiundi.The wounded at the fight of Ginglelova are all doing well.The wounds were mostly from bullets, very few assegais reached the shelter trenches.[A graphic account cf the relitf of Ekowe and the fight of Ginglelova will be found on cur fourth page, under the head of Zululau d ] 'tory sentthe gunboat ** °n a fruitier chase.Goshawk \u2019 Coyle was Goshawk \u201d at 5hfe°U board the Th Pfopospfn ?°lar^, prder restraining tho West^ t ,1e 0ithe:Atlantic andjGreat ^fc-dav rni iefLn0 Railroad was vacat-\u2018tjoncthin » 6 be8nng of the motion for day.\u201c ',as Postponed till Xhurt- ^ited states Marine judgment.DEFIANT mormons.Polish and ~~ AMERICAN Rails.steel i%.aÏÏGF0N; ?el\u201d Ma7 6.-Last Pr,i?e\u201d coIUh fÜ8b, Reamer \u201c Golden y off the C r»h,the brjg \u201c Krem-the \u201cKremhn \u201dSt°-fiNantucket\u2019 siukil3g a£d seaman** V Tît Jr-le CaPtain\u2019a wife tnet Cum-t \u2019 t j tbe United States Dis-?'eBari L?.u2 THE ATTENTION.of the Public is requested to the following facte:\u2014 First.O.McGARVEY & SON have now on hand, and in course of completion, one of the finest, best assorted and best finished Stocks of Household Furniture to be seen in the Dominion, comprising every article belonging to the line.Second.This Stock has been provided during the winter months at prices so low for cash, that they will be enabled to sell at price» lower than any ever approached, even during the last few years of hard times.Third.Parties who will be in want of such goods could not better consult their interests than by giving a call to the oldest established Furniture Warehouse in the city, where they can depend upon being shown every courtesy, even if merely inspecting goods.A call from the public wanting goods in their line is most respectfully requested.OWEN IKARVEY & SOU.JOSEPH STREET.7, 9 and 11 ST.March 10 8 i M A-* O IVY AO A> WROUGHT EROH BEDSTEADS, WITH THE IMPROVED WROUGHT IRON DOVE-TAIL JOINTS.A great variety, comprising Low and High Prie Bedsteads, at 6S52 CRAIG, NEAR BLEURY ST, M ,\tMEILLEUR 4 CO I .May 1\tU5jI Advances on Produce Tho SabsiriUrs eontiaue to make ad.yances on Produce consigned to their Friends : Messrs PETER EINTOUL SON A CO., Glasgow JOHN BINGHAM & CO Liverpool Or for sale in this market.WM.GUNN à CO, Auvi) 3\t______33 john 0.McLaren* Manufacturer of LEATHER BELTING, FIRE ING.'NE HOSE, PATENT TANNED LACE LEATHER.Price Lists on application.MANUFACTORY and SALESROOM, 10 St.Bonaventure Street, (Near McGill Street.P.O.Box 1296.\tMontreal, P.Q November 18\t.275 % 11 - S3 : Î1 bfl1 jS 1 j' F« ^ > .v ' ,T .1 , ¦ g5 1GGAL HEWS, Montreal, May 6.Temperature\u2014In the shade by Standard Thermometer observed by Eearn-Harrison & Co., Opticians and Mathe matical Instrument Makers, 242 & 244 Notre Dame Street:\u2014 8 A.M 41° Max, 61° 6 F.M.60° Mean.54° 05 ti A.M, 29.86 6 r.M.30.02 of 1 P.M, 65° Min.48° BY STANDARD BAROMETER 1 P.M.29.94 Acknowledgments.\u2014The Treasurer the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge acknowledges with thanks a donation of $5 from Mr.John Anderson.j Montreal General Hospital.Number of patients treated for week ending Monday, 5th instant: Out-door patients relieved, 195 ; In-door patients, average daily, 179.Personal.\u2014The Rev.A.B.Mackay, late of Brighton, England, minister elect of the Crescent Street Presbyterian Church, with his family, have arrived out from England, and are the guests of Mr.John Stirling.MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1679.ZULULAiNTD.THE BATTLE OP GINGELOVO.DARING ASSAULTS OP THE ZULUS.COOLNESS OP THE HANDFUL BRITISH.OF WITHERING PIRE OP THE RIFLES.THE ENEMY REPULSED AT ALL POINTS.We are able to lay before our readers this morning a complete account of the recent fight at Gingelovo After several difficult marches, our troops, who had already been sighted from Ekowe, camped at Gingelovo towards sundown on the 1st of April.Much rain was falling about dusk, and during the night, and it had been signalled from Ekowe Church tower that the Zulus were drawing 'u upon the General\u2019s position in - very large numbers.Lord Chelmsford had laagered his force, taking every possible precaution against surprise.The faces ef the camp were covered with lines of shel-ter trenches, the guns and Gatlings posted at the angles, and all positions of impor-City Council\u2014An adjourned meeting tance divided between the 60th Rifles, the of the Council was called for yesterday at a p.m.A few minutes after the hour, the Major took the Chair, and, there being no quorum present, vacated his seat.Several of those present who had pressing business engagements were pleased at the conduct ef the Mayor.The monthly meeting of Council will be held on Monday.For New England.\u2014Notwithstanding a notice which appeared in La Minerve a few days ago discouraging the departure of Canadians for New England manufacturing towns, on the ground thatopera-tives were walking idle about the streets, quite a number of families have left during the past week to work as usual during the Bummer and Pall months in'the cotton and other factories.New Hotel at Lachine.\u2014The Ottawa House will be opened this season under the management of Mr.P.O\u2019Neil, for twenty-four years past the popular head-waiter at the St.Lawrence Hall.He has entirely renovated the house, which is pleasantly situated on the banks of the river,and which has stabling accommodation for twenty horses.It is in close proximity to the cars, and Mr.O\u2019Neil\u2019s name is a guarantee that it will be kept in first-class style.A Break in the Lachine Canal.\u2014 Yesterdayjmorning,bet ween seven and eight o\u2019clock, water\u2019was discovered pouring into a brick building formerly used as a woollen mill, near the Seigneurs street bridge, and immediately beside the Lachine Canal.The leak was occasioned by a break in the dry-wall bank of the Lachine Canal on Messrs.Loss & McRae\u2019s section.Orders were immediately given to draw off the water from the canal, which was done to the extent of five feet, and workmen were detailed to stop the leak.Only a temporary interruption to itaffiC\u2019resulted.Hcqgart Again Strikes for Liberty.\u2014A rumour is going the rounds that the notorious burglar, Edward Hoggart, almost succeeded iu making his escape from the gaol in the guise of one of the ordinary prisoners, sentenced for a light term.How he made his exit from the strong cell in which he is incarcerated does not transpire, but it is alleged that he got as far as the gaol wall, and was actually about to scale the wall by means of a rope thrown from the other side, when he was captured by the guard.The story is rather a wild one.Hoggart was heavily shackled while in waiting as a witness at the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench yesterday.Police.\u2014Eight prisoners were tried before the Recorder yesterday ; seven for petty offences, and James Pender, polisher, for assaulting a constable.Prisoner was one ef a gang whom Constable Chatigny arrested for assaulting an old man near St.Ann\u2019s market.Pender resisted violently and kicked the constable about the body and once in the face.He received sentence\u2014 two months at hard labour.In the Police Court Pierre Girard, labourer, German street, was remanded on a charge of stealing a watch and chain, valued at $7, and a purse of $35 from Leon Pariseau, a farmer of St.Laurent, L\u2019Assomption, on Sunday evening last, on the St.Lambert ferryboat.Pariseau says be was under the influence of liquor that evening, and entered into conservation during the voyage with the prisoner.He discovered his loss shortly after leaving the prisoner.Thomas Smith, a moulder, was charged with interfering with workmen in the service of Mr.H, R.Ives.As Smith has been hue a short time in this country, Mr.Ives very gener-ously withdrew the complaint.Brevities\u2014The St.Patrick\u2019s Society will pass resolutions of condolence and regret this evening at tha death of the late Mr.Isaac Butt, Q.C., M.P.The leading city hotels have decided not to employ hotel runners this season.The \u201c Daunt- less,\u201d a new craft built at Longueuil during the p.ist Winter for the Longueuil Yacht Club, will be launched to-day.The law against encumbering sidewalks is in force.Subscription lists are in cir- culation to further increase the fund for entertaining the visiting regiments on 24th Slay.The sleigh and the carcass of the horse of the farmer Labonte, who was drowned by breaking through the ice on his way towards Laprairie at the commencement of last month, have been found at Hoehelagi.The farmer\u2019s body, it is expected, will rise at Boucherville.A sin- gular case of kleptomania took place, yesterday, in Boudreau\u2019s dry goods store, when a^respectably connected woman, in comfortable though not affluent circumstances, stole a cotton dress, valued at $1, in full view of the clerks and customers.The medical arrangements during the review and sham fight on 24th May will be under the direction of Dr.Fenwick, Surgeon Montreal Field Battery ; Dr.J.C.Camersn, Surgeon 6th Fusiliers, and Br.F.W.Campbell, Surgeon of the P.W.R.Seventy-eight Catholics and 17 Protestants deceased were interred in the city cemeteries during the week ending Saturday last at neon.Of contagious diseases, I Protestant died of typhoid pneumonia ; 6 Catholics of small-pox, and 1 of fever.Diarrhrea is again making its appearance in the East end as the record shows two deaths from that cause.A heavy drizzling rain fell for several hours in this district last night.57th and 91st Regiments,and the companies of the 99th and 3rd Buffs.The sailors and marines also occupied posts of honour.Some little while before six o\u2019clock on the morning of April 2, large masses of Zulus began to show all over the hill tops in our vicinity, on the nerth-eastern side of the camp.The thickets in this direction seemed on a sudden to swarm with the enemy, who, with their usual tactics, were seen pouring in a stream of shields and black bodies right and left, so as gradually to envelop this quarter of our laagar.As soon as their order of battle was thus formed, they came down in a most resolute style upon the side of the camp defended by the 60th rifles, raising their curious war cry, and brandishing their weapons.The foremost portion of the Rifles were lying inside the trenches already mentioned, while their supports behind them had a second line of shelter, as well as the laagered waggons, from which to fire, and the Gatlings were stationed to the right.As the enemy drew out to the grass and thorn bushes into a dense semi-circle of advancing warriors the whole front of our camp broke out into a sheet of fierce flame, which ran from corner to corner without intermission in rattling volleys of a frightful close range musketry.Nothing, it might be thought, could live before this terrible and perpetual roll of the breechloader, and yet our gallant but savage foes crowded their wav onward through\t' THE HAIL OF DEATH.bride\u2019s residence in Godwyn road, where, during the wedding breakfast, the band of the Artillery played a capital programmu.In the afternoon the happy pair left Dover for Paris and the South of France.\u2014Dover Chronicle.Island be $2,000 each per annum for the first three years of service, and that, after the period of three years\u2019 service, the ers of trying to competo with him by making begus or white wood Pianos, stained to imitate ebony or rosewood, many cf whied THE\tPABUAHIEHT FIRST SESSION-FOURTH PARLIAMENT Ottawa, May 6.THE SENATE.The CHAIRMAN of the Committee on Railways and Telegraphs reported the Coteau Railway Bridge with amendments, amendments being concurred in, third reading was ordered for Wed- the needay, when the discussion will be taken.Hon.Mr.RYAN moved for a copy of the report made by Dr.Bell on the best method of opening a communication between Lake Winnipeg and the Hudson Bay.\u2014Carried.The Bill to repeal the Insolvent Act, from the Commons, was read a first time.The Trade-Marks Bill was passed through Committee without amendment, the Hon.Secretary of State, however, agreeing to see the Minister of the Interior on the large fees required, which were objected to by Hons.Messrs.Dickey and Penny especially, inasmuch as the Bill deprived parties of their present com men law right to protect their trademarks except after registration.On the motion for the second reading of the Supreme Court Bill, Hon.^Mr.CORNWALL moved the six months hoist, contending that no increase was required in the present number of the Judges of the Supreme Court, where they were already five ip.number.This motion was carried by a majority of 37 to 25, and the Bill accordingly was lost.The Seaman\u2019s Act Amendment Bill, the Pictou Harbour Law Amendment Bill, the Sydney, N.S., Harbour Bill, the Pilotage Act Amendment Bill, the Montreal Harbour Bill, the Detroit River Tunnel Bill, the Canadian Pacific Railway Bill, and the South-Western Colonization Railway Company Bill were ail read a second time.Adjourned.HOUSE OF COMMONS.Mr.SPEAKER took the Chair at 3 15.salary of each of said Judges be $2,400 per are shipped to the Western States anh annum.\tj Canada, and sold as genuine instruments.Resolved\u2014That the above provision take effect from 1st May, 1879.The resolutions passed through Committee and a Bill founded thereon was introduced and read a first and second time.BELLECHASE CONTESTED ELECTION.Mr.SPEAKER read the report of the Judge dismissing the petition against the sitting member.While spreading new to the right, now to the left, as if to find some break in the wall of the fire, their central swarms kept desperately pressing forward past the falling bodies of their comrades, Those behind sprang to the front over the corpses of their fellows, only to sink to the ground themselves and be succeeded by fresh desperadoes.It was impossible for men to perish with more magnificent contempt of death, but they could never quite reach even our outer trenches.After again and ) again charging up to within twenty or thirty yards of the muzzles of our Martini-Henrys, despite the withering tempest of bullets rained upon them\u2014to say nothing of the Gatling fire and the rockets\u2014these heroic savages gave the gam e up at las t upon this face of the camp, leaving the front of our defences piled up with dead < wounded.Another large body bad meanwhile concentrated on the other flank of our laagar, and just as the first attack was failing a second and most spirited attempt to \u201crush\u201d our positions was tried in this new quarter.If the courage of the enemy was admirable, so was the coolness with which the men of THE 91st and 57th met the swarms of yelling thousands which closed in towards the trenches.This last effort was led by a chief of high rank named Dubalmanzi, who was mounted on a good horse, and rode ia the thick of his regiments close up to the laager.The onset was for some minutes very formidable, and once inside our lines such men might have done anything; but the never-ceasing rattle of the breechloaders could not be confronte 1, and on the point of forcing on that hand-to-hand fight which they wanted, the daring barbarians melted away again and finally abandoned the attack.A RINGING BRITISH CHEER was raised upon this second retreat of the enemy, and the word was given for the mounted troops to dash out.This was done by the cavalry and Barrow\u2019s Mounted Infantry, accompanied by some of the swifted-footed native contingent, who flew forth from the shelter of the waggons, and pursued the now disheartened survivors.Once turned and beaten, the Zulu makes no further stand; and in the headlong hunt which ensued almost as many of the foe as had fallen before the musketry and the fire ®f the Gatling were overtaken and despatched in the bush.From the first appearance of Coty-wayo\u2019s army upon the hilltops and amid the hollows, till the last fierce blows dealt on the flying savages, the affaii did not occupy two hours.But it was sharp work while it lasted, and though the British loss in killed was only five, and in killed and wounded together fifty for all con-tingents, yet some nine or ten hundred Zulus lay dead around us as the sun rose high.Their total loss is FIVE HUN- LEGAL IHTELLICEHOE.COURT OF QUR£R\u2018S BENCH.CRIMINAL SIDE\u2014SPRING TERM.Present\u2014The Hon.the Chief Justice Sir A.A.Dorion ; Mr.B.Devlin, Q.C., and Mr.F.X.Archambault, Q.O., representing the Crown.Patrick James Kearney was called to the har.HU trial was postponed iu the absence of his senior counsel the Hon.J.A.Chapleau, Mr.Coyle the junior counsei representing that they had been taken by surprise as to any particular day beinn fixed for the trial.Mr.F.J.Keller applied for a discharge of James Callaghan and Wm.Morcam, tried and found guilty by a jury at the Quarter Sessions before Mr.M.C.Des-noyers, J.S.P., of \u201c being found by night in the Sazarao restaurant with intent to steal,\u201d on a charge of burglary.On this verdict the prisoners were sent before the Grand Jury, and had been admitted to bail in the meantime.The indictments had not been laid before the Grand Jury, and as the offence was a misdemeanour he asked that the prosecution be discontinued.* Mr.Archambault, Q.C., knew nothing about the ease, but would reply in the morning if the application was received.Adjourned accordingly., E.Carter, Q.C., moved to quash the indictment found against JeanMarieGrothe, jeweller, charged with having in 1874 obtained jewellery by false pretences, on the ground that the Crown prosecutors, Mr.Archambault, Q.C., and Mr.Ritchie, Q.C., who had signed the indictment in the name of the Attorney-General, had no right to do so.The only persons qualified to sign the bill of indictment, were tbe Attorney-General, and in his absence the Solicitor-General or the presiding Judge of the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench.S S Mr.Archambault contended that the powers conferred upon the Crown prosecutors by the Attorney General included the right to sign indictments as his representatives.ESTIMATED AT ONE THOUSAND DEED, with many more wounded.Over ten thousand of Cetywayo\u2019s best fighting men took part in these determined assaults.The victory was seen from Ekowe, and mes.sages of satisfaction signalled by heliograph The scene of the battle and the road for eight miles was strewn with Zulus, when next morning at daybreak, after a march of thirteen miles, Colonel Pearson and his garrison were easily reached, and the whole force brought back into the Gingelovo camp.Disorderly bodies of the enemy were seen on the way.The column of relief met Colonel Pearson at five p.m., and entered Ekowe at eight.There had been 20 deaths, and 100 were found sick.Cetywayo is reported to have fled beyond the Black Umvolosi river.tried and found His Honour took tbe application en deli-here.Edmond Laflamme was not guilty of perjury.James Tighe was placed on trial.charged with receiving goods stolen from the store of Mr.Lavender, merchant tailor, St.James street, in December last.A mixed jury was empanelled.Mr.Devlin, Q.C., explained tha case to the jury, the facts being precisely similar to those given in the trial of P.J.Kearney, Tighe\u2019s partner.Mr.Archambault opened the case in French, and Mr.F.J.Keller defended the prisoner.The evidence on both sides was declared closed, and the Court adjourned until this morning at 10, when the Jury will be addressed and charged.\u2014Making the best of it is a good rule for everybody.\u201c What is the matter'?'\u2019 asked a lawyer of his coachman.\" The horses are running away.Sir.\u201d rth8 ; it CW Eg.oi jl i1- I,* »ieb«c h tu Jew i j, Par>! .3Æ.m.S'- k IS ,r.U CWaO* ! ] Bremen Street i ^SrieStn (oiierel Yo b tailing tOKIMON jo pctforii) twenlherp Hilling hi JlSîT-CLASS IftiicK livei Uadou Suta DOMINION.23K.HARVEY\u2019S Honey Dew Extract Is a certain and positive cure of ALL DISEASES OF TEE THI0AT AND UBS.XXR.HA-UVEY\u2019S Honey Dew Extract KU12.I1.Diurto.Ifpoiited S QUEBEC.L1KEM DO SUNK NEBO.nississ: UKE Cl These Sfe apleil kites, «ml Sv teeng Though Cued Ttui lltl Ma kid in 11 ID Agents TI iptil 1 do: 111 j3ronclrit>s> Astlima, ConsumptioH,\th VV hooping Co\u2019I» iii And all hacking and\tonce- Children which parents sll0\"lai Diaeaee m as they surely sow tho seeds ]jaserisi the cbi\u2019d to ripen, and end m death by Consumption.OiNT.AND SOLD BY ALLDRÜg{îIS^ Price, $1 per Bottle; Trial612e\u2019 Copyright Secured- T ESTXalONl Al-9- HARVEY\u2019S Extract 4 CAN.«UNA USENT CTBELl Jtesj fcev S' flag at] mo: The Thing Iramai] Suteat Sped Boied >abo ÎBEÎ fen at Will fT-tl: boa 1 taring tplei icah, Eot] to 23 Apti JL> JtS.Honey Dew Toronto,\t» 3.Mlnkler * Co., se^eÆ^Æ o» had a dry hacking cough,\tr\tj became rest by day or .s,leeP:0an but could ^ alarmed at my situation ^ HarTefJ permanent relief UR j after^ a Honey Dew Extract, and Mi ;\t,