Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 10 avril 1880, samedi 10 avril 1880

[" Y comm.ravel, t ity.31600, eds, 9 y 808, Daniel J, with l0dack \u2014 ue Y, Au\u2014\u2014 U, 78 \u2014 ONIC nt of 1 the 1nish= ble to | SYE- 7, and ONIC seular > the ilitat- mates ONIC ; ener.etite, es the dy for every g dis- whole pper's d,the ind a ottles, ld b must 0 cer= Ironits in lways fever IN\u2014 ndon.frem f blue epsia, sstion etlon i 80 ax \\ MES 7.166 Le TT preusntolaaÿ ANatices.| ~ act with the Governments of guder Contry Newfoundland for the conveyance ofthe CANATIAN and UNIT- 55 STATES MAILS.440 \\WIRTER ARRANGEMENTS.1580.pis Company's Lines are composed of fue Zomote First-class, Full-powered tyyde-built, Double Engine, Iron Steamships :\u2014 : .5400 Building n\u2026 or Part an .4100Capt.J HB.Dutton par pesisn .4100 Capt.R.Brown Poli Ean ren 4000 Capt.A.D.Aird A GGIATL ++.3800 Capt.Jas.Wylie Caan wn 3650 Capt.John Graham Oath oon.3600 Lt.W.HL.Smith, B.N.R Es \u201c8800 Capt.W.Richardecn an .- otian.No an no.8200 Lt, F.Azcher, B.N.R.IDIRI \u2026 + 3200 Capt.M.Trocks Peinos À yrean 4200 Capt, Neil McLean.Grecian.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.4200 Capt.Legallais, Austrian .2700 Cant.Barrett.v.JT ees os +e 3790 Capt.J.G, Stephen, Ne or 3900 Capt.Jos.Ritchie.Scandinavian «3000 Capi.Hugh Wylie.Manitoban .5160 Cat, McDougall, Canadiati \u2026.\u2026.\u20262800 Cat.C.J.Menzies Phonician.\u2026.\u2026 \u2026 2800 Capt.James Scott wWaildensian \u2026 «9630 Capt.Moore.LULOTTO eer oes +0s 3300 Capt.Kerr, Acadian sasv0r 22511500 Capt.Cabelgowtoundiand.1350 Capt.Mylins THE STEAMERS OF THE Liverpool Mail Line ailing from Liverpcolovery THURS DAY à from Halifax every SATU 2 DAY Ming at Lough Foyle to receive on {apd and land Mails and Paseenger+\u201cà nd from Ireland and Scotland) re in.nded tu be despatched 2 FEOM HALIFAX.sva0soue Saturday, Feb.28 Pers ia .Saturday, Mar.6 Sardinian .Satveday, Mar.13 Moravian.Saturday, Mar.20 Polynesian \u2026 .Savarday, Mar.27 Nova Scotian \u2026 Satu-day, April.8 Barmatian.sw oversees Saturday, April.10 RATES OF PASSAGE FROM MONTREAL.Cabin, aecording to accommodai reeesnesesennne ves $67, $77 and $87 .sens sos can one.340 00 O nu een serves tosses susan sar se sas serene ver $31 00 8.5.\u201cNewfoundland\u2019\u2019 will leave N.F., on 2nd, 16th The ifax for St.Johns, Bars March, or connecting with \u201c Moravian,\u201d \u201c Polynesian\u2019\u201d\u2019 and \u2018\u2018 Circassian,\u2019 Jom Liverpool on 19th February, and 4th and 18th March respectively.ATES Oy PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND + BT.JORNE, ee +00 1.200 +02 05820 TARO.0.Cab TE STRAMERS OF THE GLASGOW LINE are intended to sail from Glasgow, via H difex fo Boston, as follows ; \u2014 Scandinavian.26th Feb.Manitoban .5th March Anstrian .12th March Buenos Ayrean.19th March and thereafter at regular intervals, These sicamers have liberty to call at Halifax on their return voyages from Boston to Glasow.; .Au sxperienced Surgeon carried on each vessel.Bertha not secured until paid for, Though Bills Lading granted in Liverpool, ad of Jontinental Ports, to all points in made, ard the Western Statesior Freight or other particulars, apply In Quebec to ARDANS, Rar & Co.; in Havre to JouN M.CURRIE, 21 Quai d\u2019Orlexus; ia Paris to ALEXANDER HUNTER, 7 Rue Seribe; in Antwerp to Ava.Soumitz & Co, or Ricmarp Brzws; in Rolterdara to Buge & Co.; in Hamburg to n, {uao;in Bordeauxto James Moss & Co.; in Bremen to Hiern Rurrsr & Song; in Belfast to CHABLEY & MavcoLm; in Londen to MonTaoMznIE & Workman, #7 Gracechurch Street ; in Glasgow to Taxes & ALEX.ALLAN 70 Great Clyde btreet in Liverpool to AurAN BRoTHERS, Tames Street ; in Chicagoto ArnA» & Co, y2 La Sstle Btreet ; in New York to Levs & ALoEN, 271 Broadway.H.& A.ALLAN, corner of Youville and Common Streots Fetraary 28 14 ps a > TO SHIPPERS 7 IMPORTERS.WINTER STEAMSHIP SERVICE VIA PORTLAND, IN CONNECTION WITH THE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY COMPANY OF CANADA.Tee Dominion $.S, Co.| The Canada Shipping Co.Dom'NION LINE.Bravæe LINE.Wil,perform a Weekly Service between Liverpool and Portland during the ensu- ng Winter, with the following first-class Clyde-built Steamships, leaving Liverpool ca Thursdays and Portland on Fridays in each week .\u2014 AND Dominion Line.BERAFER LINE.Tons.Tons.Brooklyn.8575 | Lake Nepigon.,.2,200 uebec .2,650 | Lake Cbamplain.,?,200 migien.5,250 | Lake Winnipeg-\u2014.3,300 Appointed Sailings, PORTLAND TO LIVERPOOL.DOMINION LINE.BEAVER LINE, BROOKLYN, LAKE CHAMPLAIN, April 3nd April Sth ToxoxTo, LARE NEPIGON, April 16th April 23rd Doxinion, April 30th These Steamships are all of large carry- ng capacity, will insure at tke lowest rates, and have superior accommodation for passengers.Through Bills of Lading issued by all Grand Trunk Railway Agentsin Canada, Apply in Liverpool to FLINN, MAIN & MONTGOMERY, Dominion Line; H.J.SELKIBK, - Manager Canada Shipping Co., Beaver Line; And in Montreal to DAVID TORRANCE & CO.Exchange Court, And Agents Dominion Steamship Con THOMPSON, MURRAY & CO.1 Custom House Square, Agents Canada Shipping Co.April 1 280 Ge 2 a 7 CUNARD LINE.one a J] .NOTICE.\u2014With the view of diminishing the chrncez of collision, the Steamers of this Line take a specified course for all seasons of the year.On the Outward Passage from Queenstown to New York or Boston, crossing Meridian of 50 at 43 Lat.,or nothing to the Worth of 43.On the Homeward Passe ge, crossing the Seridian gi 50 at 42 Lat., or nothing tothe North of 43, The Junard Steamship Company (Limited) between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL calling at CORK HARBOR FROM PIER 4) N.R.NEW YORK.PARTHYA Wednesday, April 14 GALLIA, \u2018Wednesday, April 21 BOTHNIA \u2026.Wednesday, April 28 ALGERIA \u2026.| Wednesday, May 5 SCYTHIA °°\" .Wednesday, May 12 ABYSSINIA.Wednesday, May 19 GALLIA ses reean .Wednesday, May 26 BOTANIA.Wednesday, June 2 ALGERIA.\u2026 Wednesday, June 9 SCYTHIA.Wednesday, June 16 *No Steerage.And every following Wednesday from New York, Rares or PassagE.\u2014 $80 and $100 Rol, according to accommodation.Ticke's to Paris, $15, gold, additional.Return tickets on favorable terms.Steerage at very low rates.Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown sud all other parts of Europe at lowest Through Bills of Lading given for Bel fast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other orts on the Continent, and fur Mediter- \u201canean Ports.For Freight and Passage, apply at the -vMpany\"s Office, No.4 Bowling Green.CHAS.G.FRANCKLYN, Agent, Deta THCS, WILSON.$ St.Francuis Xavier Street INMAN LIRE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL April 10 City of Richmond .,.Sat., Mar.13, 7.00 a.m ity of Chester,.Sat., Mar 20,12.30 p.m oly of New York, Thurs., March 25, 3 p.m Ci of Berlin.Satur., April 3,12.30 p.m u ¥ of Montreal, Thurs., April 8, 3.00 p.m J of Richmond, Sat.April 17,11.00 a.m Golg HOON PASSAGES\u2014$60, $80 and $100 ROUND TRIP\u2014$110, $185 and $160 Goldan kets to London, $7{ and to Paris, $15 leo additional, accbrding to route se- be TERRAGE (including Railroad Fare etween Montreal and New York) §81.00 or Freight or Passage, apply at the Nocpany s Offices, 31 and 33 Broadway, ew York ork.JOHN G.DALE, Agentgr to J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., 354 St.Paul stree Or \u20ac.C.McFALL, 143 St.James street, \u201cNw P osr OPFIOR, Montreal, 2nd April, 1:8) DsLiverY MAIL.CLOSING, ax! Px, TT AN, | eu.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014| ee Ontario und W.Provs|-\u2014 88840; 2 45ia) Uttawa 0y Rallway,.l.8 15{ 8 00 a) Provinces of Ontarie, 8&348).Manitoba&B, Columbia] 8 18 806 Ot: wa River Route up esfresces W Cartlion.o.foveee cone Quebec Maritime Prov's Quebec, Three Rivers, Berthier & Sorel, b; eran.4 45 Q.M.O0.&%O0.Rafiway.!.| 108 b) quebec RY G, 1.R'y.|.0eu.| 8 ) tern\u201d Townships, Three Rivers, Artha baska and Riviere du LoupR.R .Occidental Rail\u2019y Mai Line to Ottawa.Occidental R.R.St, Jet.Liu 10 00 11 80}.for Tig ~than that ot amy o Tusarance Notices, EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES, 120 BROAUWAY,N.Y.Policies! \u2018Ynoontestable after Three Years.Contract clearly and concisely expressed.No arduous or merely technical conditions.Dividends ot 75 and SO Per Cent.on Tontine Policles that have reached | their Dividend periods.e New Business t Years Larger or Aver Company.minutes before closing of English Mails.Steamship 3lotices WHITE STAR LINE.= | Calling at Cork Harbour, Ireland, CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERICAN MAIL .È PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT, Satiing between NEW YORK and LIVER- OL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows:i\u2014 GERMANIC.Saturday,Mar.6, at 1.30.pm.BALTIC .Thursday,Mar.11, at 4.00 p.m.Czizc.Thursday, Mar.18, at 10.80 a.m, Repusic.Saturday, Mar.27, at 4.60.p.m Apgiaric.Thursday, April 1, at10.00 a.m.Garmantc.Saturday, April 10,at 4.00 p.m.BALTIOC.\u2026 Thursday,April15, at 9.60 a.m.CELTIC .Saturday, April 24, at 4.00 p.m BRITANNIC.Saturday, May 1, at 11.60 a.m.Rerusric.Thureday, May 6, at 8.00 p.m, GERMANIC.Saturday, May 15, at 9.30 a.m, Barric \u2026 Thursday, May 20 at 1,30, p.m.CELTIC.Thuisday, May 27, at 8.00 a,m.BRITANNIC.Saturday, June 5, at 3.00 p.m.AperiaTic.Thursday, June 10, at 4.00 p.m.GERrMANIC.Satarday, June 19, at 2.00 p.m, BaLTIC.Thursday, June 24, at 4.00 p.m SALOON PASSAGE.Special Rate, $60, retury $110, (for winter months) from New York to Liverpool, New York to Liverpooland Queenstown | $80 and $160 gold.turn Tickets, $145 and $175 gold.Tickets to London, $7, an to Paris, $20, gold, additional.Childre between one and twelve years, half-price.fast, Bristol, ro or to Montreal from above places, $31.00.; Pussengers taking the \u2018White Star Steamers,\u201d as a rule, arrive in Londen in 9} days from New York._ A Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all parts of Kurope at moderate rates.For further information and passage, apply to R.J.CORTIS, Agent, 37 Broudway, New York.Orto B.J.COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT, 26 St.Sulpice street, Montreal, February 18 4 DOMINION LINE OF STHAMSHIPS Running in connection with the 4 Grand Trunk MRallway of ° Canada.Tons ons.) Ontario, .\u2026.\u2026.3,200 | Quebec.101008; Mississippi, \u20262,250 | BrooklyB.\u2026.P500 T'outonis .2,700 | Montreal.8,200 St.Louis \u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.2,000 | Toronto.\u2026.83,260 Dominion,.3,300 | Ottawa.vee.3,69 Teoras.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0.2,350 DATE OF SAILING.Steamers will sail as follows :\u2014 FROM PORTLAND.BROOKLYN .c.cessonne 20d April TORONTO.«wreath April DOMINION.30th April RATES OF PASSAGE YOR WINTER MONTHS, Car1v.\u2014 Montreal to Liverpool, $50; Return, $90.| Pre paid Stecrage Tickets issued at the lowest rates.Through Tickets can be had at all the rincipal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket flices in Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are grantedto and from all parts of Canada.For Freight or Passage, apply, in London, to Bowring, Jamiesen & Co., 17 East India Avenue ; in Liverpool, to Flinn, Main & Mortgomery, 24 James Street ; in Quebec, to W.M.Macpherson ; at all Grand Trusk Railway Offices ; or to DAVID TORBANCE & CO., Krchange Court March 20 , QUEBEC AND GUL PCOY For BERMUDA, steamship BERMUDA, April 8, and steamship MURIEL, Apri116.For ST.JOUN'S, ARECIBO, AGUADILLA, MAYAGUEZ, PONCE, ARRUYO, HUMACAO, PORTO RICO pra ST.THOMAS, steamship Bios MA MPINIQUE, ST.LUCIA, BARBADOES and TRINIDAD, 5.5.BAHANA Avril te, Passage Rates greatly re .\u20ac gnd insurance, apply to Fox trelgh BP ERBRIDGS & 0O., \u2018 99 Broadway, New Yo k.RTE 12028 James Sireet, ly 103 Mareh 20 Agents,in Montreal.March 29 befaro the hour of clodng ordinary Mails, apd # | Annuity ¥unds.Bermuda, West udies & Porto Rico | 8 800 [acton and Sorel Reiry| \u2026 | 80 | Assets, $#36,000,000 10 00{ .\u2026.| St, Armand Station.600.Surplus se Jouna vermont June plus, $7,000,000 = ey Homan, Railway | 216 For further information, apply at the 10 00|.\u2026\u2026.| WAF.\u2026.\u2026\u2026| «16 | General Agency for the Dominion of Ca- 6 00 b New Brunswick, Nova .nada, 157 ST.JAMES STREET, HeraLp a.vote ea de eare |\" » E Sui ding, or any of the Agencies through- ed daily on Halifax, : Han RW GALR, whence despatch 18 by y the Packet leaving .General Manager.Halifax on the 18th savouef 0 Zith of April.|.WANTED\u2014T#wo or three first-class Can- Local Mails.vagsing Agents fur City and Restern i own- 11 &|.|3eauharnols Route.shins.Bouchervilh © nn Contre- 3 \u2026 December 8 292 cœur a) es am *] + ne ees verehores cereorianeas ei «1 45 LT HE tjrer-n [Cote SL.PAU.| GCO.118) 65S0Pannery West.\u2026.| 6 0] 2 ; | Sime SSR) £096) Maronants Manus insurance Cosos otre Dame de Graee.{.\u2026.\u2026.| 1% 45 11 Bt{.\u2026\u2026.{S3t, Cunegonde .\u2026.| 6001.|.OF CANADA.11 80i.Huntiuygdon.t.\u2026.\u2026.{ 6601 \u20183°0) | _ 10 0 6 30/Lachine.\u2026 | 60 30.Capital, = = $500,000.cerean 6(0 145}; \u2014\u2014 aveu .$8)¢ l.|Laprairie.: 28) HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL.10 06 Pre do Bult-a0- i 390 oo so Terrebonne and'8t.Vin \"°° Agencies in all the Principal Cities:and seccce| C@Mb.c.n0.s00racouvsuoae- À 196 ini 8 80/2 S0&ä/Point St.Charles (1.22.i § 00/1 1545 Towns of the Dominionst, Laurent, St.Ma 27:45 ; v\u2026\u2026s\u2026.| 18 | and St.Eustache.7 (0.| \u201cAll Classes of MARINE RISKS accepted Sorta Shore Land R rrent Rates.5 o HE go Bout de L'Isle.sous .J.XK.OSWALD, 5 ochelaga ., evens 3 : \"ae New Glasgow.étisopnie] 9 General Managerby Occidental Railway .May 81 129 100}.Branch.RI 615 ne 1 St.Jean Baptists Vilada orth British and Mercantile 10 00] 6 55 Coteau St.Loufs.,.[1.1245 8 30 United States, ?R Boston and New.Engau CE EE | Ir FIRE AND LIFE \u2026.| Maine.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.| 6CC TE Sh Sénve Insurance Companv.3 a sono] BRATOS.200000000.00i 6 002 16& \u2014\u2014\u2014 {sland Pond, Portiaic ESTABLISHED 1809.8 ¢(/ 12 30 and Maino.l.(23088 \u2014 0884(].oore, [M0000 ore | 816) goo | Subseribed Capital £2.000,000 Bte Great Britain, \u201c \"(CANADA BOARD, By Donadion L'une Aisi pouces ress I 99 MANAGING DIRECTORS: ByCunardon Mondays.|;0.1.| © 00 D.Log MicDovgrrr, Esq, x Esq Bupplementary.5th and 19th April & 215 DIRECTORS : , \u2019 AY 6: 42e c ep en ess ur same s\u2026\u2026.\u2026.> By Packet from NYork for England | ss Gmsenr Scorr, Esq., of Messrs.Wm.CÂNESdAYS.\u2026.u000soncessause faces s 1 ow 0.By Hamburg American Packet to CranLes F.Smrruzrs, Bsq., General Germany, Wednesday.eer | 216 Manager Bank of Montreal Piste ger Bank of Montreal.West Indies.; The Hen.THOMAS RYAN, Svnator.Letters, &c., prepared in New York \u2014\u2014\u2014 are forwarded dally on New FINANCIAL POSITION OF THE CO\u2019Y.York, whence malls are despatch- Pai 1.\u2014.Funds as at 31st Decomber, 108.Havana and West Indies sal\" \u201c| Paid-up Capital.vere , g.ForHavana every Thursday p.m.\u2026.{\u2026.{ 2 15 | Fire Reserve Fund.794,571 = &) Postal UAT sage Open till 8,45 a.0a and 9.15 Premium Regorye.op 805,06 .m, A (8) Postal card Bags open till 9.06 p.m.F ACCOUNt.\u2026\u2026.0 coussrceu ren seu 57,048 \u201c* su e Street Boxed are visited at 9.16 a.m., 2 30 \u2014\u2014 and 7.80 p.m.i i cs Registered\" Letters sheuld be posted 15 mip, Lite pocunulation.£2,858,567 « 2.\u2014Revenue fèr the Teogge7s.\u2018From Fire Department: Fire Premiums & Interest £976,160 From Life Department: dite Premiums and Imwo Yerest.8438,737 i.Interest &c., on \u2026 An\u2019aity F\u2019ads.: 13,040 £450,777 Total Revenue.wie.£1,426,937 \u2018* ) or, $6,944,426 73 WILLIAM EWING, Inspector.GEORGE N.AHERN, 8ub-Inspector.Head Office for the Dominion in Mon - real.* MACDOUGALL & DAVIDSON, General Agents.November 20 ROYAL INSURARCE CO\" OF ENGLAND.CAPITAL, - - - - - $10,006°0C0 Liability of Stockholders Unlimited: \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 FUNDS INVESTED, - - $18 000.0(8 Fire Insurancgs,accerted on th) most favourable terms.Life bisiress trans acted in all pin branches.y - WA RATLEY, {Chief Agont debrtarr THX Liverpool & J ondon & Globe Insurance Company.CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTOBS : | The Honorabie HY.STARNES, Chairman Toi on Servants, SHOR ORME i frp imam These Steamers do not carry Cattle, THEODORE HART, Esq.Sheep or Pigs.GEORGE STEPHEN, Esq, STEERAGE PASSAGE.CAPITAL, à $10,000,500 From Montreal to Liverpool, Lon AMOUNT INVESTED INOANADA «900,000 Londonderry, Queenstown, Glasgow, TCTALINVESTERNTS, - - - « 37,470,060 Mercantile Risksaccepted at the lowest current rates, Dwelling Housea and Farm Properties lÉsared at reduced rates.= G.F.C.SMITH, \u2019 CHIEF AGENT FOR TRE DOMINION July 24 British America FIRE & MARINE ASSURANCE CUHPARY, INCORPORATED 1838 ASSETS, .- -.- Sl,la0 878 All Descriptions of Property Insured Against Fire and Perils of Navigation at Currant Rates.OCEAN POLICIES MADE PAYA JIN LONDON (Eng.) WHEN 4 REQUIRED.; M.H.GAUI\u201d J W.TATLEY, Agents for Province of Quebea.|.Febrnarv 1 8- Li vw \u201c IMiscellrneous.T Hs Fase Townships Argus TEE BESTCOUNTRY NEWSPAPER IN THE Province;of Quebec.LIVE AND NEWSY Has Special Correspordents all over the Eastern Townships, and in Montreal and New York.PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING, AT COATICOOK, P.Q., By MOULTON & POWTER Price $1.00 Per Year, in advance, \u2018Clubbed with the MONTREAL HERALD ad the following rates :\u2014 \u201cArgus and Daily Herald .$6.00 Argus and Weekly Herald sorsacuee $1.60 Send subscriptions to Moulton & Powter, \u201c Argus \u2019 Office, Coaticook ; or James Stewart, Managing Director, * Montreal Herald\u201d Printing and Publishing Com pany, Montreal, January 21 DWI1 DAWES & GO.Brewers and Maltsters INDIA PALE axp XX MILD ALE.EXTEA ann XXX STOUT PORTER (IN Woop AND BOTTLE.) Families Supplied.LACHINE LAGER now ready.Oflilce, 2165 St, James Nt, IXONTRAL.a enn te at = TOME 2RE + AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.MONTREAL, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1880.[TRADE AND COMMERCE, Montreal, April 9.\u2014Messrs.Lingham & Son, of Belleyille, have shipped from New Yurk, Boston and Baltimore, since the 12th November last, over 12,000 head of eattle.\u2014 Messrs, Weber & Winch lefc this morning for Montreal with twenty head of cattle, aggregating 24,000 pounds, for the English market.Another carload will be shipped next week.\u2014President Henry B.Hyde, of the Equitable Life Insurance Company, has just returned to New York from an exlen- tive trip through the South, and is again in his official chair; looking as fresh and hearty and as full of energy as when he organized the company of which he is still the head.- \u2014The New York Bulletin says the persistence with which the owners of Buffalo elevators adhere to their charge of le per bushel will possibly result in a partial revolution in the business of grain hand- ; hing there.It is understood that grain can be transferred from vessel to boat (in much the same way that coal is unleaded here) hy horse-power for about ic per bushel, and some of our large Western shippers are moving in that direction.\u2014Mr.Potter held the first sale ot the Craig stock of furniture this (Friday) afternoon, and conducted it in a mest suc~ cessful manner.The atiendance was very large and the competition lively to the close.With the exception of a couple of bedroom setts, and very few small lots, the whole of the furniture in the first flat was sold out.As the sale will be codti- nued and finished to-morrow (Saturday) we Will give a report of prices on Monday.Mr.Potter announced at the beginning that there would be no reserve and kept hig promise, much to the satisfaction of the audience who showed their appreciation by spirited bidding ib every lot.CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS.At Chicago Wheat closed \u201cat $1.10} for April delivery, a decline of je since yesters day ; for Mayjat $1.12$, or 4c higher, and for June at $1.114, or te below yesterday\u2019s closing price.Corn left off 3c @ je lower, at 353 cefor May and 36c for June.\" FINANCIAL.The money market to-day has been extremely dull; a amall business has been done in discounts at 7 per cent for good commercial bills, and\u201d from 6 per cent for gilt-edged lines; a small enquiry.for loans on collaterals has been met at 4 @ 5 per cent on call, and about 6 on time.Ster- ling Exchange is inactive, the banks\u2019 buy- ! ing rate for 60.day bills is 8}, and the counter rate 9§; in New York the posted rates continue steady at $4.86 for 60 days, and $4.89, for demand, with actual transactions at-$ @ 14 below these figures.Curreney drafts on New York are steady at 1-16 prem.On the Stock Exchange, leading speculative bank shares were strong, the upward move of the previous day was continued, and on the whole the market has a firmer appearance than for some time past, with the prospect of some further advance.Bank of Montreal sold up to 143} regular and 139 ex-dividend, closing with sellers at these figures and buyers at 143 and 138$, respectively ; Ontario is 4 lewer, at 794, and Molson's steady, selling at 794 and 80; Toronto would bring about 127, and Jacques Cartier in the neighbourhood of 72 ; Merchants ie firm and advancing, 97 wes paid to day and the stock cloked at 963% bid, 97} wanted ; Eastern Townships is quiet at about par and Commerce stronger at 119 @ 1194.In miscellaneous securities there was little doing ; Montreal Telegraph 1s 4 firmer at 944 @ 94% and Richelieu & | Ontario Navigation Co.steady at 42 ; ity Gas is quiet at 119 @ 119% and City Passenger Railway at about 93 ; Montreal Loan and Mortgage Co.was in some little demand, with sales at 97 and 974 ; Dominion 5 per cént.«stoek is wanted, the high price of 103 being paid for $3,000 worth thib\u2019 wéroing.The \u201cday's sales were :\u2014 MORNING BOARD, Bank of Montreal.10 @ 142% 36 @ 143} 126 @ 143 10 ex div @ 138 80 \u201c @ 138} Ontari0.\u2026.\u2026.100 @ 794 MOÏEONB.\u2026\u20260\u2026\u20260\u20260ororocss c+0c00000030 @ BO 45 @ 79% Merchants.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.creer \u2026\u2026.@ 97 25 @ 96% CommercCe.\u2026.\u2026.\u20260-000006 0000000164 @ 119 Montreal Telegraph.50 @ 94} Rich.& Ont.Nav.Co.100 @ 42 Dogginion 5 p.c.Stock.$3,000 @ 103 AFTERNOON BOARD, Bank of Montreal .\u2026.1@ 143 5 exdiv @ 139 Ontarie.\u2026\u2026.Wee wen b0@ 794 Merchants.c.ovviee vin veins -.4@ 96% 10@ 97 Mont.Loan & Mort.Co.\u2026.51 @ 97 143 @ 974 At New York the Stock market opened strong, but closed with prices generally somewhat lower than those of the previous day.The fluctuatiors were as fellows :\u2014 Crg Opyg 130 Clg prev.day.West.Uuion.106§ 106} 106% Lake Shore.1087 109% .109 Pacific Mail .42§ 43 413 42} Erie .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026uor 445 4d 4443 443 375 313 3 Nor-West.\u2026.\u2026.953 95% =.954 Do.pfti.i.\u2026.1093 109%.\u2026 ee St.Paul.82 82% .81% Do.pfd.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 ver .ves Mich.Central.92§ 92% .924 Jersey Central.804 80% 793 783% N.Y.Central.134 133% 133 132} Del.Lack & West 92% 92; 918 9 Del, & Hudson.838 834 .ves St Joseph ween.35% .\u2026 365} .70%.or 187$ .16} .16 Wabash \u2026.\u2026.3.423 423.Do.pfde.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.oes 68% .on Union Pacific.90 90% .89% A.& P.Tel.433 ves Man.Elv.êl i: \u2026 Reading.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.os 683 .vee Kansas & T.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 43% 425 Canada Southern \u2026 61% 60% .C.St.Paul & M.\u2026 ve ve ve Kan.Pac.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.vv eee vee or St.L.& St.F.\u2026 \u201c Iron M.eee 573 56 ee Le & NN.oon er ver vee Q.Silver.0 ves oe A.Do.pfd.- es vee Exchange.486 486 \u2026 486 Money \u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.4 4 vee 5 The total sales were :=P M, 20,000; Tel.6,800; N 'W, 1,400; pref, 600; R I, 100; St.Paul, 2,100; pref.200; I C, 1,200, Erie, 54,600; 8t Jos, 1,200; pref, 1,500; L 8, 5,400; NYC, 16,700; O&M, 14,400 ; UP,2,000; MC,4,600; D & H, 5,400; JC,46,300; D & L, 17,300; A P Tel, 800.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 eee GRAIN STATISTICS.he following shows the amount of grain in store at Chicago compared with the date of 1879 :\u2014 April 7, April 8, 1880.1879.Wheat, bu.8,878,319 7.196,630 Corn, bu.5,100,035 2,873,701 Qats, bu.\u2026 862,881 499,263 Barley bu.\u2026 5v1,348 6.6,882 Bye, DU \u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.212,890 249,172 Total bu.15,554,473 11,435 488 These figures show an increase during last week of 1,853 busheis wheat, and'a decrease of 163,563 bushels corn, 4,769 bushels oats, §,801 bushels rye, 36,579 bushels barley.Total decrease, 211,949 bushels.Lettera from Milwaukee indicate that the writers expect, their receipts of wheat from now till next harvest will be little more tham half those for the corresponding time last year.The movement from farmers\u2019 hands thus far has been a very large one, qui authori-j tiea diffcr very widely as to the quantity yet remaining behind.The farmers oucht to have marketed fully two-thirds of their available eurplas by this time, and probably have done so.MONTREAL STUCK LIST.Montreal, April 9.- ol .° 2êlg L.N.F.ROY Sault.au-Recollet.88 April 3 CALEDONIA FREE-STONE QUARRY CO.LIMITED.The ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders of the Caledonia Free- Stone Quarry Cowpany.(Limited,) will be held at the Office of the Company, No.115 8T.FRANCOIS.XAVIER STREET, in the City of Montreal, on Wednesday; the 21st:day ot April ISSO, At T'HREE o\u2019clock in the Afternoon, for the Election of Directors and cther business.By order.JOHN FAIR, Secretary.Montreal, 7th April, 1880.10, 14, 17, 214 86 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application will be made to the Quebec Legislature, at: its next session, for an acl to amend the Acts incorporating, the Montreal City Passenger Railway Company, to extend its Charter, to empower it to issue bonds, to increase its Capital Stock, to make any agreement which may be deemed advisable with the City of Montreal and other Municipalities, and for other purposes.LUSHER, .Secretary Treasurer, Montreal City Passenger Railway Co.Montreal, March 29, 1880 de trs 76 Sun Mutoal Lifs Insurance Co, The ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders of this C i be held at ita offices, No.164 St.dans reet, at o\u2019clock, of THU the 15th day of APRIL, next.BSDAY, ames R.MACAULAY, Managing Director,\u2019 \u201ctes 63 SPLENDID COLLECTION March 15, 1830 , at Snaw\u2019s Warehouse, 726 Taig street of Lime Juige Cordial, the quality thus being very superior and thoroughly pure.April 10 86 room Suits, tke best material and eral Pianos for rent and fr sale, Library Furniture, &ec, all of Wo-kmanship, Sev 4 ee NOTICE.The HARBOUR COMMISSIONERS OF MONTREAL invite applications for the position of Mechanical Engineer to the Trust.which will be vacant about the 1st of May next.Salary, $1,500 per annum.Applicænts must have experience in the management of dredging and dredge wa- chinery, and must speak French English.Further information may be obtained from Mr.John Kennedy, Chief ineer.Applications addressed to the undersigned will be received until day, 6th proximo.H.D.WHITNEY, Sccretary.Harsour COMMISSIONERS\u2019 OFFICE, } Montreal, 23rd March, 1880.trs70 CHEAP AUTHORS\u2019 EDITIONS of Christ, by Thomas Hobe Manliness -Hughes, 25c.The Light of Asia, by Edwin Arnold, 25c.Canon Farrar\u2019s Life of Christ, cloth, $1.The above are the Authors\u2019 Editions, printed in good library style.Canon Far,ar\u2019s Life of Christ is a very handsome volume, apd is bound in cloth.J.K.FUNK\u2019S EDITIONS.Macaulay\u2019s Essays, 15¢.; = Edwin Arnold\u2019s Light of Asia, 15c.Hughes» 10e.v Spurgeon\u2019s John Plounghman\u2019s Talk, an Carlyle\u2019's Choice of Books, 18c.; Franklin Square Library, with pape covers, dquble columne.0 FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY, All the saleable volumes of this capital a | series kept in stock continually.DAWSON BROTHERS, St.James street.April 9 85 COMMERCIAL CLASSES À CorNER NOTRE DAME AND PLACE D\u2019ARMES, They are designed to afford thorough instruction in Bcok-keepirg, Penmanship Commercial and Mental arithmetic, Bnsiness Correspondence, English and French.Shorthand, in both languages, by the same system.For full information apply at the College, or address TASKER & DAVIS.March 26 73 .NOTICE TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.So soon as my Estate is handed back to me, and the monies collested by the Assignees belonging tomy estate, I will pay or secure to the satisfaction of the parties interested, every dollar of an honest or legal claim against me» now due- THOS.F.O\u2019RRIEN.Montreal, March 1st, !880.52 SPRING AUCTION CAKD The undersigned having entered into the business of GENERAL AUCTIONEER AND Commission MERCHANT, 1esvect£ully solicits a share of the Spring Trade.Real Fstate, Merchandise, Furniture, &c., at store or residence.Consignments solicited.All communications for the present may be addressed to the undersigned, Merchants\u2019 Exchange, \u2019 A.B.STEWART, Auctioneer.March 18 im 66 TO LET.That large and beautiful Cut- Stone Storo,very centrally situated on the corner of McGill and St.Joseph streets, presently occapied by Alex.Walker, Esq.Splendid situation for a wholesale business.Rent moderate.Possession Ist of May.Apply to Estate WILsow, No.11 Place d'Armes Hill.April 10 £o LET, The extensive Buildings [ with or wii] Without Steam Power] mow occu.ifiif pied by EvENING STAR, and = adjacen the St.Lawrence Hall, on Craig street.It cannot be surpassed tor convezience and location.\u2018The Builinga are situated on Craig, St.George and Fortification streets, and is suitable for Printing Office or Manufactory.On St.George and Fortification streets, it is.90 feet long.by 50 feet wide, is Two story high, and has excellent light.And en Craig and St.George streets, it is 26 ft.on the former, by 60 ft.on the latter, and is FOUR story bigh.The Buildings will be leascd separately or jointly.Possession will be given on the first May.For further information, apply to HENRY HOGAN, .st.Lawrenee Hall.April 9 85 FOR SALEOR TOLET, The valuable Property belonging to Madame La Marquise de Bassano, fronting on the river St.Mé-&=; Lawrence, near Lonzue Pointe, known as \u2018\u2018\u201c Eimwood.\u2019 containing about twelve arpents of land, with the Cut stone Villa thereon and Outbuild.nga.Terms jiberal.Furniture may be bad at a valuation.Apply to COURT & MACINTOSH, .22 St.John Street, April 8 r 84 FOR SALEORTOLE1, The valuable Property on Cadieux street, formerly owned by Capt.Voligny, now the property of ét Madame La Marquise de Bassano, containing 18,194 feet of ground, with a first class Cut-stone Dwelling and extensive Outbuildings, &c.- Possession immediately.Terms liberal, Apply COURT & MACINTOSH.; 23 St.John Street.April 8 r 84 HOUSES TO LET.RENT LOW.No.315 Lagauchetiere Street, No.58 Drummond Street.ui Apply, L.A.BOYER, : 88 Common St.April 2 de 79 TO LEX.No.£6 St.Francois Xavier St.The premises now occupied by à y | the London Assurance Corporaa+ tion.First-class Brick Vault.Aprly to ROBERT KANE.10 Exchange Court, du 79 April 2 street, rear entrance, E Court.Apply to xchange OFFICES TO LET, oo In Exchange Court, and St.Fran.10 Ex J April 2 change Cour, SALOON TO LT.The Exchange Wine and Sample iit Room, No.60 St, Francois Xavier ROBERT KANE, x April2 © Nr t À ccis Xavier street.Apply to ROBERT KANE, F 79 Osirevae,\u201d Ge St, Antoine, e residence of the late JUS BREHAUL, TICE oR Stone House, Stables and Orch si with about (8) eight acres of hard: + will be let furnished or unfurnish= Mi-é==1 ed, or the whole property will be sold en bloc, - : Apply to R.K.THOMAS, Real Estate Agent, 194 St.James Streetr wis 77 O LET OR FOR SALE\u2014Cut Shen one, 4 Strrey Houre, No.#06 rooke » recently occupied by Mr.H.N.Middleton.Imma ate possestion if required, Apply to J.J.ARNTON, 91 St.A March 12 N, 91 St.James street, TO LET ON LEASE, br | The extensive Warehouses and Premises fronting on the Canal Basin, lcng occupied by Messrsse Buchanan, Leckie & Co, and now by Mr.Jas.Williamson, Warehouseman, The property comprises two large stores, roomy sheds, an extensive yard and offices.ply GILLESPIE, MOFFATT & CO., St.Sacrament street.February 28 50 TO LET Ist MAY, That desirable Shop, No.247 St.James street, two doors from Morgan\u2019e, with extension in rear.Aiterations made to suit tenants.March3i lise titi HU Apply - DR.FISHER, 956 Sherbrooke street, TO LET, 4, One large Room in the front Tot the Hxraup Building, and ane & ÿ a Other well suited for light manufacturing, iu rear, Steam powsr if neco:sary gm Apply a¢ the Of 5 Jamos sou ce 1% St.TO LET, The Whole of the Fir i wil the HERvLD Building, ; Vergo in il able for Law Chamber heated b wd 8t381, Avely on the premises, + The Mazliness of Christ, by Thomas These are printed in quarto sige, like 4: ; * \u2014\u2014 vv ww NN J - ; DOUBLE HEARTS.i arge lot of the « Double gout zecelved, a large ety of choice designs.SINGLE HEARTS.\u201cQI le ived, a lot of the Single Hat\u201d Searfe, in a variety of choice de sigas.\u2014- SPADES.i ived, à lot of the Spade Soy Je variety of choice designs.REVOLVERS.« eceived, a lot of the \u201c Revolving \u201d soup representing two or four Jiferart styles, and equal to as many sing e scarfs.TANDEM, ived, a lot of the new style sony catiod * Tandem,\u201d in self colors, and iet, hoice designs.; * varie random js so made that it can be tied into à number of styles, and always \u2018be neat around the neck.FOUR-IN-HAND.eived, a lot of the * Four-in- Host TF Searfs, in self colors, and a variety .ions.of choice der rad »* Scarfs are alittle wider than the ** Tanden.\u201d MILITARY.eived, a large dot of the \u2018 et anys («oft knot) Scarfs in a variety of choice designs.POLOS.Just received» a Jarge and choice lot of Singte © Polo \u201d Scarfs, Double \u201c Polo\u201d Scarfs, Reversible Polo\u201d Scarfs, Combination * Polo\u201d Scarfs.WINDSORS.+ \u201cJust received, a large and choice lot of \u201cWindsor\u201d Serf.UNEQUALLED.We can safely say Ithat the finest and largest assortment of Gents Scarfs to be seen ip Montreal is at S CARSLEY, 393, 395, 397 & 99 Notre Dime St J.& R.McLEA OFFER FOR SALE Barrels Pale Seal Oil.Barrels Straw Seal Oil Barrels Prime Newi\u2019ld Cod Oil.Hhas Porto Rico Sugar.Hhds and Barrels Choice Grocery Sugar, Hhds and Barrels Choice Barbadoes Sugur.# P 8 Common Street.April 10 86 | PACES CUT PLUG TBACCD.Pacus; Cut Plug \u2018Tobacco.PACE\u2019S CUT PLUG TOBAGO.Pace\u2019s Cut Plug Tobac:., PACE'S CUT PLUGATOBACCO.To be had Pure at PHILIP HENRY, 13rouzh\u2019s Reliet | Fund amounte to £107,871, of which £86,622 has been expended.RUSSIA ; EXTENSIVE PASSPORT FORGERIÉS.NOTICE TO A NIHILIST.AN OUTBREAK IN PROSPECT.LORD AND LADY DUFFERIN.St.PETERSBURG, April 9.~Details are now furnished of the arrest of a Courier of Prince Deliven, one of the Secretaries of State, charged with forging passports.His wile is seriously implicated in revolutionary proceedings.There was found in their possession 92,000 roubles, it is siated, derived fiom the sale of forged passeports which had been fabricated during the past eight years, numbering 14,000.PARIS, April 9.\u2014Kraptkin, a brother of Gen.Kraptkin, who was assassinated by Nihilists at Kieff, but who is himself editor of a Nihilist organ at Geneva, has been invited by the Cantonal authorities to quit Geneva, and has moved %o Montisux.: VIENNA, April 9.\u2014Information from St.Petersburg leads to the belief that, notwithstanding the apparent calm, revolutionists are preparing a great outbreak in Moscow and other prom.LoNpoy, April 9.\u2014A dramatic story comes from St.Petersburg to the effect that Lord and Lady Dufferin, with several persons belunging to the Imperial Court, were hunting.in a forest the other day, when suddenly a ferocious bear, which had been concealed in the underbrush, sprang upon Lady Dufferin.She would undoubtedly have been killed, the report states, had it not been for the gallantry of Lord Hamilton, an attache of the Embassy, who came to the rescue.After firing several shots from his revolver, he succeeded in despatching the brute.SOUTH AMERICA °* DEFEAT OF CHILIANS.PANAMA, March 31.\u2014It is reported the Chilian Minister of War, Satomayor, Wijo is a lawyer, undertook to surprise k the Peruyians near Moquega with four regiments of infantry, but was drawp into an ambush by the Peruvians and one of his regiments cut to pieces, the Chilipns losing 1,300.During the engagement off Arica, on Feb.27, it is stated the Ohilian iron.clad * Hauscar suffered severely, losing 25 in killed ar wounded, including its captain and two other officers.Another Chilian ironclad bombarded Arica demolishing several houses and killing several women and children.In 1877 the Peruvian Government assumed responsibility of all the paper money then circulating in compensation for the heavy debt due by the Government to the associated Banks of Lima.The Government now orders the Banks to redeem in silver all notes then issued, and promises that the debt cancelled in 1877 will be paid the Banks in silver, Silver is scarce, and the new order has caused a panic.It is reported England has expressed to the Chilian Government its profound displeasure with ite mode of warfare against Peru and Bolivia, Chilian gunboats on March 14th destroyed all the loading apparatus, launches and lighters at Labas (uaano Telands.Men were disembarked and allowed to plunder the extensive stores of a leading company which is an English enterprise.ET \u2014\u2014 UNITED =TATES THE NIAGARA PARK.IOUS ACCUSATION AGAINST A SER CLERGYMAN.AuBaxny, N.Y, April 9.=To-day, Dorsheimer & Stoul, of the State Survey Board, accompanied by Gardner, Survey Director and by Fred Lolmsten, gu from here to Ottawa at the request of the Canadian authorities for a further conference with them concerning tbe International Park at Niagara Falls.Mr.Low\u2019s Bill for the appointment of Commissioners to initiate measyres for the gequestration and appraisement of the 18'ands in the rapids and the strip of mainland on the American shore, which it will be needful to take in tbe performance of New Yo-k\u2019s share in the enterprise,has been favourably reported back to the Assembly here with a unanimous recommendation from the Committee of Ways and Means, There ap- rs to be no opposition to it.Psy SAGINAW, Mich., April 9.\u2014The city is excited over the publicity of a seandal involving Father Vanderborn, fifteen ycars pastor of St.Mary's Catholic Church.Last night he procured a warrant for Kate Burke, three years hs house-keeper, for malicious accusation a year ago.She was discharged from Father V anderborn\u2019s service, and since then hag-mado vague threats culminating recodly in_specitic charges before a notary of undue iati- macy with a lady member of his church and herself, The woman, previeus to going before a notary, offered to settle for $9,000.WEATHER REPORT, \u2014 RPO Montreal, April 9.Thermometer observed by Hearn .Harrison & Co., Opticians and Mathematical Instrument Makers, 242 & 244 Notre Dame Street :-\u2014 1 PM.6 ru.8 ES £96 ft Max.Mix.Mein.47° 25° 36° © BY STANDARD BAROMETER, 8 su.1 pu.6 ru, 30.20 30.05 20.95 METEQROLOGICAL OFFICE, Toronto, April 9, 10.00 am, Probabilities for the next 24 hoyrs: .{.0f the Exch for souttiimg + ; À rican citizen, accused of the murder of fayorite varieties Teureraruru\u2014In the shade by Standard | cloudy to clondy weather, followed by raiu.St.Lawrence\u2014Brisk to high winds and cloudy weather, followed by ram.Maritime Provinces ~ Winds mostly southerly to westerly, increasing cloudiness, followed by rain to-morrow.Midnight Despatches GREAT BRITAIN A CABINET COUNCIL PENDING.LONDON, April 9.\u2014A Dublin despatch asserts that Parnell will sit in Parliament for Cork city.The steamer \u201c Montana,\u201d from New York, which went on the rocks in Cook\u2019s Bay, Holyhead, 13th, is now afloat.Sir Stafford Northcote, ex~Chancellor rer, had a prolonged interview with Earl Beaconsfield, who had also been visited by Lord Cranbrook, Secgetary for India.Iris stated on the return to London of Mr.Cross, Home Secretary, and Ool.Stanley, Secretary fer War, a Cabinet Council will be held prebably next Monday.« FRANCE # [a * ARREST OF A DEFAULTER.Paris, April 9.\u2014 Jules Strasser, cashier of the Rothschilds at Vienna, recently arrested for embezzling half-a- toiilion france, lost the money in speculations.His brokers have also been arrested.La Patrie deniea that M.Fallon has assassinated on his way to Sumatra.GERMANY THE ARMY BILL.BEÆALIN, April 9.\u2014In the Reichstag, to-day, the debate began on the second reading of the Army Bill.Von Stauffenberg proposed to restrict the term of the operation of the Bill to three years.The motion was rejected by 180 to 104.The first and second paragraphs fixing the full strength of the army until March 31st, 1888, at 427,270 men, was adopted by 186 to 96.The Minister of War declared that the Bill awed its orig'n not only to the present political sita.ation, but to reasons of a lasting character, and a permanent Military Budget alone could give the army stability and onnfidence.Herr Rickert, National Liberal, said the strengthening of the army was of the highest importance to the paticn, and must be made a party question now.Hedeclared that a party existed in Germany which wished to weaken the defensive power of the Fatherland, but it was the desire of the whole nation to uphold with a mighty \u2018hang the possessions which Germany \u2018had acquired, and to maintain peace.\u2018 TURKEY CONST4NTINOPLE, April 9.\u2014An Ame-~ a Turk, wes recently tried before Mr.Heap, Consul General of the Waited States.He was found guilty of manslaughter and sentenced to two months imprisonment.The Minister of Foreign Affairs protested agaiust the right of the American Consul to try the case, end demands the surrender of the prisoner to the Ot:oman authorities Mr.Heap declines to sarrender him, \u2014\u2014 \u2014 = EAST INDIES KING THEBAW NOT DEAD.FEARFUL FAMINE TayETMYO, April 9.\u2014~The rumour of the death of King Thebaw of Burmah is unfounded.Swall-pox is raging at Mandalay, and the heir apparent died from the disease.CONSTANTINOPLE, April 9.\u2014There is a terrible famine in Mosul, Turkish Koordistan, 4,000 inhabitants have fled to Bagdad, and hundreds died on the road.Indiscriminate buman sacrifices have been offered at Mandalay to save the life of the King of Burmahi \u2014 me SOUTH AMERICA New York, April 9\u2014Advices ray that Gen.Reboll, the cheit promoter of the insurrection in Cindad-Balwar has been condemned to degradation and imprisonment for 10 years, UNITED STATES \u2014\u2014\u2014 CANADIAN DUTIES ON POSTAL MATTERS.NO MORE OLEOMARGARINE, WASHINGTON, April 9.\u2014In response to an application of the Superintendent ' consfield\u2019s \u2018it was entitled to the preference.MONTREAL TFRALD AND PAIL THE BRITISH ELECTIONS.THE BRITISH ELECTIONS.THE LATBST RETURNS.NEWSPAPER COMMENTS.LoNDON, April 9.\u2014It is expected that the Earl of Beaconsfield will meet the new Parliament and announce that he has placed his resignation in the Queen\u2019s banda.It is understood that he will recommend Earl Granville for the Premiership.At the Reform Clab it is reported that the Ministry will be composed of the Marquis of Hartington, Earl Granville, the Earl of Aberdare, Lorda Cardwell, Selborne, Derby, Kimberly aud Roseberry, and Messrs.Foreter, Childers, Fawcett and Goschen, and Sir Charles Dilke and Sir William Veros Harcourt.The law officers wili be Sir Henry James and Mr.Herschell.Mr.Lowe and Mr.Gladstone both d:cliae office still, but Mr.Gladstone may give way to the urgent representations that are beiog made to him, One handred and fifty Radicals have already been elected ; therefore, several leading Radicals will be included in the Cabinet.\u2018The Times estimates the Liber: ls in the new House will number about 340, and Home Rulers from 60 to 65.Conservatives can hereby connt no more than 250.The Liberals will thus find their position in the new Parliament nearly the same as thaf of the present Government in the late Parliament.The Libera] Executive Committee have appointed a deputation to urge Mr, Gladstone to consent to a public reception.Tue Marquis of Hartington, Liberal leader, and R.W.Grafton, has been elected to Parliament for Lancashire, N.E., a Liberal gain of two.The Marquis has already been rcturaed.The Liberal net gain is now 97 seats.The Daily News says the results already achieved ensure a Liberal mejo- rity in the next Parliament of at least eighty, independent of the Home Rulers, The Times says the Queen is expected to arrive in England by next week.We may therefore expect a very few days will s2e the formal close of Earl Bea- Administration, At Ear Beaconsfleld\u2019s age, it is probable his active career ie over, and® he will not again wield power.His career has been an eminent one,and by a great majority of his countrymen he will not fail to be regarded with the respect due one of the most distinguished of rtatesmen.The article concludes if Mr.Gladstome remains -outsive the Ministry, it will be impessible to constitute it on a thoroughly stable basis.Fhe following candidates were elected yesterday :\u2014 Alexander, Col Claude, Conservative, Ayr shire, south, re-elected Bective, Earl of, Conservative, West Moreland, re-elected Barne, Col Fredk, $ N, and Lord Recd:eshaw, Conservatives, Suffolk Kast, both re-elected Broodley, Wm H H, and Christopher Sykes, Conservatives, Yorkshire East riding, both re.elec Castlereagh, Vis, and Lord Arthur E Hill Tre- Tar, Conservatives, for County Down, both re- electe Campbell, Sir Geo, Libcral, Kirkealdy, reelected Cavendish, Lord Fredk - ¢, and Matthew Wilbon, Liberals, Yorkshire West riding, north division, both re-elected Cecil, Lord Eustace G, and Sir Henry J Selwin- Tbbetson, Fin:nclal Secretary of the Treasury, Conservatives, for Essex West, both reelected Egerton, Sir P D G, Conservative, Cheshire West, re-elected » Emlyn, Vis, Conservative, and Mr WHR Powell, Liberal, for Carmarthenshire, the former re-clécted ; a Liberal gain Fellowes, Capt W H, Conservative, Huntingdonshire Gordon, Lord Douglas, Liberal, Huntingdon- Shire, sueceeding Viscount Mandeville, Conservative ; à Liberalgain Grantham, William, and James Watley, jr., Conservatives, for Surrey East, both re-elected Holland, Samuel, Liberal, for Merignethshire, re-elected Kinnear and Thomas Lee, Liberal, Donegal, the iatter re-elected ; a Liberal gain wther, Hon Wiillam, Conservative, Westmoreland, re-elected - maxwell, Sir HE, Conservative, Wigtownshire Obeirne, Major Francis, Home Ruler, and Loftus Tottenham, Conservative, Leitrim, the former re-elected ; a Conservative gain O'Conuor, Denis M, and sexton, Home Rulers, for County Sligo, the former re-elected ; a Home gain Pagett, T T, Liberal, and Albert Tell, Conservative, Leicestershire South.the latter reelected; a Liberal gain.Mr Pell visited the United States and Canada in the capacity of Commissioner on the agricultural depression Peddie, J D, Liperal, Kilmarnock district Ramsay, J, Liberal, Falkirk Burghs, re-elected Ta'lemache, Hon W P, Con e¢rvative, Cheshire West, re-elected.CANADA PAGIFIG RAILWAY REPORT OF THE ENGINEER-IN- CHIEF.From our Bpecial Correspondent.Ottawa, April 9.- After referring to his reports of 1878 and 1879 on the adoption of & route through British Columbia, he says :\u2014\u201c The Burrard Ialet route was known.to be marked by many difficulties and to involve an enormous outlay, but, with all the disadvantages which it presents, I considered that For six consecutive years, and at an exceptionally or Foreign Mails, the Cunadian Government has granted tq the United States publications mailed to Canada the same exemption from Customs\u2019 dues as is granted by our laws to Ç :na- dian publications mailed in this country, ; oo The value of postage stamps, stamped envelopes and postal cards issued tq Post masters during the nine months ending March 3lst was $23,979,000, being an increase over the Corre-ponding period of the previous yearof 33,- 016,000.\u2018The greate.t increase is ip the sales of postal cards, Tbe House Sub-Committee on the Pacific Railway decided against granting an extension of fen years to the Nurthern Pacific Railroad, New YorK, April 9\u2014The butter and cheese dealers are opposing the sale of oleomargarine as butter.This afternoon they adopted a petition to Con- \u2018gress urging action in protecting the dairymen\u2019s rights.Sr.Paur, April 8.\u2014A destructive prairie fire rages north of Sioux Falls, Dakota.Several farmers lost their buildings and crops.It is rumoured severel persons were fatally burned.Peter Berge, a farmer, near Sioux Falls, was burned to death.GRIMES AND ACCIDENTS WILLESLEY, Ont, April 9.\u2014This morning & most painful accident bapp-ned to Mr, Eli Lipatourel, enginser in the es\u2018ablish- mont of J.McPherson & Co., boot and shoe manufacturers.He was Upstaire oiling some machinery, which he had stopped for that purpose, when another man came along, snd, ngt knowing the position of Lipatoure], adjusted the belt setting the machinery in wotion, drawing his ieËt arm in and crushing it ina fearful manner, The machinery was at unce stopped, but it was fully half-an-hour before hg guyld be released, as the machinery bad to be taken to pieces before this could be accomplished, Medical aid wag soon in attendance, when it was fonnd that the injuries Wers of such a nature as 0 necessitate amputation, which operation was suacessfully performed, FIRE REPORT Specially reported for the MONTREAL HERALD.fews IRO, April 9.\u2014A fire took place to-day in an uncceupied house belonging to BR.Hopkins.The fire caught from a chimuey on fire on the cppoaite side of the street.Loses, $500; no insurance, \u201cBEACONSFIELD VINEYARD.\u201d The firm of Menzies & Gallagher having dissolved in December last, a new firm, compgpsed of the undersigned and Mrs.Menzies, was ~formed under the style of Gallagher & Co.This pew firm is now in liquidation, under process of Court, and in the meanwhile no part of the plants, vines and cuttings of the former firms of Menzies & Gallagher and Gallaghey & Co.pan be disposed of.The undersigned, who was the only practical nursery-man in the two above-mentioned firms, is, however, ready to supply the public with plants so favorably known as the Beaconsfield and other EQ.F.GALLAGHER, Meptreal.Send grde:s to Windsor Hotel, « Parineau.\u201d\u2014Mr.Louis H.Frechette has just written a historical Canadian drama in four acts and nine tableaux, which was read last night at the residence of Mr, Guillaume Lamothe, in presence of à number ot influential citizens, among whom were Mr.Justice Johnson, Sheriff Chauveau, the Abbe Verrault, Messrs.Doutre, Archambeult, Roy, Archambault and Geoffrion 30, with & large number of ladies and othr gentlemen, \u2018The time in which the drama 18 laid is that of the Rebellion of 1837.We have not epace this morning to criticize it.and will merely \u2014 Lower Lake Region \u2014 Brisk to high aontherly to westerly winds; partly remark that it was most warmly received, as it richly deserved te be.- * i ey o> he Se great cost, unremitting and systematic efforts had been made, without success, to find a better and less expensive line.Indeed, there seemed no alternative but the adoption of that route unless further examination of the northern country made it apparent that a better and more eligible location could be found under conditions so favourable that it would command ready acceptance.In April last he was notified that the Government had decided, previous to the determination of any route,to make additional examinations of the northern passes, and of the country which flanks both sides ¢f the mountains Qn the 4th of October an Order-in-Council was passed ratifying the adoption of the route via the Yellow Head Pass te Burrard Inlet, and I was directed to take steps for immediately placing under contract 135 miles of the mest difficult portion from near Yale to Savona\u2019s Ferry.\u201d After attending to the resulis of the explanations, be says\u2014¢ The location of the railway being now definitely fixed and contracts awarded on the line to Burrard In= let in the interest of the railway, there is no longer any necessity for contisuing examinations in the northern districts, Many years must elapse before the GREAT AREAS OF AVAILABLE LANDS between Manitoba and the mountains are fully occupied, and by this period the capability of the Peace Biver district will have buen tested, Meanwhile the character and extent of railway traffjc and its requirements will he known.Tha question will then present itself Low this traffic can best be dealt with, should it be desirable to construct a branch to the Peaca River from some point on the main line east or west of Edrmoaatou.The late examina tions have established that such a line is perfeetly feasible.In former reports I have contragted the Canadian Pacific Railway with the line running from New York to Ban Francisco.I now beg leave to submit a comparican with all the lines pwojected across the United States.The accompanying diagram, prepared from authentic infor= mation, will establish beyond question the advantages in respect tofthe leading engineering features which the line adopted to Burrard Inlet possesses.Of the four lines stretching across the continent within the limits of the United States, no one of them is marked by general summits so low or gradients so \u2018moderate as the line to Burrard Inlet.\u2019 The exploratiors of the Prairie region are next dealt with, Speakjug of timber and coal he says: \u201c The country lying to the south of the 53ad parallel is devoid cf timber, This dis= advantage may be said tp apply te tig whole district extending westerly from the Touchwood Hilla to the foot hills of the Rocky Mountaine, a distance of fuliy four hundred miles.Within this space no wood is found except in the valleys of the large rivers and ig à few guilies, MUCH FINE TIMKEER, 10 consisting of spruce and Douglas pine, is found aleng the flanks of the Rocky Mountains, from whence it may ba floated down the larger rivers.Tims timber should be carefully husbanded.In a few years it will be of immense value for building purses to the settlers on the plains.On he North Saskatchewan at Edmonton, and further down the riyer near Victoria, coal of fair quality is known to exist.Exposures haya been observed on this river as far as the Rocky Mountain Hoase, and one seam of 18 to 20 feet is mentioned by Mr.Selwyn, of tha Geological Survey.My, Macoun found coal 15Q miles east of Rocky Mountain House on an affinent of Battle River.It is again gcen 100 miles south, and hgs been traced to tte Blackfout Crossin on (How River, where there are seams from three to six feet tMick, South of Bow River many fine seams have been found, and near Fort McLeod coal is now regularly worked.\u201d The railway route: west of Red River and the bridging of that river are touched upon.In the course o gllnsions to the Nipissing district,he says Explorations have b:en made in the direction .of Sault Ste.Marie, on @ route north of Lake Nipissing.These exam- ingtions have heen undertaken in arder to aevertain if the main line of jthe railway can be s0 located as to admit of A CONNECTION BRING SATISFACTORILY MADE with Sault Ste, Marie without ynduly prolonging either the length of the main or the gonnecting ling on ground fayourable Y COMMERCIAY, GAZ TTT, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1880 for construciion-=in other words to es'akbe lish whether it be possible for the two \\ lines to ran over a cowwon location for any great extent.The examination has established that a common alignment north of Lske Nipissing oan te followed from ; near South Ean Bay for 80 or 70 miles, and that a favourable route can be obtained for a branch to the outlet \u2018of Lake Superior.On the\" completion of the line from Fort William to Selkirk a railway from the East to Sault Ste.Marie to connnect with commodious steam- ars on Lake Superior would greatly facilitate the introduction of settlers to the North-West.Daring the season of navigation this line would offer great advantages.It would be the most direct route ; it would be subject to no delays and inconveniences from Customs regulations, it would provide more cfficient means of rapid and cheap tranait than could be obtained elsewhere.There is ground for belief that the constraction of a line to the navigable waters of the eastern end of Lake Superior would attract trafic from Duluth and the new harbours which are raising up around the United States shore of the lake.Even now grain is brought BY CANADIAN STEAMERS FROM DULUTH.With enlarged capacity for carrying and facilities for rapid discharge and speedy transit to tide water, the Sault Ste.Marie line would be able to cothpete with more Southern routee, and hue, in an important degree, promote the interests of the Lower St.Lawrence navigatj Cars loaded at Lake Superior would Tülluw à course direct to Mcnireal and Quebec.The facilities for bridgiog the River Ste.Marie will doubtless soon lead to the establishment of railway connections exvending through the northern part of Michigan and through Wisconsin to Minnesota.Already the railways of the United States south ¢f Lake Superior, extend to Escanaba,& point not more than 150 miles from Sault Ste.Marie.À railway on this shortdistauce with the Sault Ste.Marie Branch would connect the railways sya- tems of the North-Western States with Eastern Canada, All the country, north and west of Green Bay and St.Paul, would have a choice of outlets.The Cana dian outlet would be more direct than any route via Chicago and the south shore of Lake Michigan.It would, consequently, command the trafic at all seasons of the year from every point north of the latitude of St.Paul.Surveys have been continued east of Thunder Bay to the north end of Long Lake.The examination has es~ tablished that a line of a moderately favoarable character can be obtained.THE LENGTH OF LINE NOW UNDER CONTRACT consists ef the following sections :\u2014 ; Miles, Fort William to Selkirk (main line).410 Emerson to Selkirk (Pembina branch).85 West of Red River (main line and Winnipeg branch).cccovevvunnnnns .100 In British Columbia (main line).127 Total under construction.722 Tenders are now invited for a second 100 miles section west of Red River.This will wake a total length of 822 miles under ccostruction, consisting of main line, 720 miles ; Pembina and Winnipeg branches, 102 mil.s.Therails are laid 136 miles west cf Fort William, and 90 miles east of Solkirk.Traffic trains are regulerly run from Emerson to Cross Lake, 161 miles.The importance of securing cheap trans= portation between the Prairie Region amd the Eastern markets has been kept prominently in view in establishing the Railway between Selkirk and Lake Saperior.Steps have been taken to determine the best standard for the Railway Stock.Acting under his authority, Mr.Charles Blackwell was instructed to vi.it the several lo- c:motive and car establishments and other railway workshops in Canada and the United States, and to report on the character of tte rolling stock best adapted for this work.\u2018The experience of Mr.Landy, Inspector of rolling stock on the Intercolonial Railway was enlisted.Their reports are appendod.Plans and SPECIFICATIONS AND WORKING DRAWINGS of the standard locomotive and the different classes of cars are in course of preparation.Tenders will be received on the 1st of July for the rolling stock which will be required during the next four years.The following services also call for consideration at an eaily period : \u20141.Watering stations at frequent intervals along the line ; 2.Additional engine houses to be at points from 100 to 180 miles apart, to meet the exigencies of traffic; 3.Machine and repair Shops ; 4.Elevators and grain stores at the terminus on Lake Saperior; sub- saidiary station elevaters for collecting grain as necessity way determine ; six station houses and auxiliary buildinge.All these works on à defined and sufficient basis are indispensable to the suçcessful working of the line, and to the accommedation of public traffic.With these results in view their provision cannot be long- delayed.A summary of payments made on account of the work done up to 31st December, 1879, shows the total amount to have been $9,779,979.WORKINGMEN, Before you begin yeur heavy spring work after a winter of relaxation, your system needs cleansing and strengthening to prevent an attack of Ague, Billious or Spring Fever, or some other Spring sickness that will unfit you for a season\u2019s work.You will save time, much sickness and great expense if you will use one bottle of Hop Bitters in your family this month.Don\u2019t wait.See another column.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TH18 AFTERNOON, at half-past 1 o'clock, Mr.Potter will continue the sale of Craig & Company\u2019s splendid stock, by selling out without reserve, the whole of the second flat, which comprises a large num= ber of parlour setts and an assortment of general household furniture.The accomnts are made out for those who hought yesterday.The auction this afternoon offers another opportunity to purchase good, substantial new furniture, Auction Sales.B BY M., HICKS & CO QALE OF ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD P T Furniture: * Weber & Co.\u201d\u201d Piano, B.Gilt Mirrors (0) x 48), Best Quality Brussels Carpets, Silk Brocatelle Drawing and Dining Room Suites, Very Handsome Bronze Clock (cost $300), costly Parisian Marble and other ornaments, Nice Pictures, Combination Sideboard and Refrigerator, Glassware, Crockery, Plated-ware, Handsome Bird\u2019s Eye Maple and Cherry M.'l.Bedroom Suite, B.Walnut ditto, \u201c Royal Standard Hall Stove, *\u2018 Albion ™ | Range, &c, on TUESDAY MORNING, 13th INST.The subscribers are instructed by J.Anhalt, Esq., to sell at his 1esidezce, No.Drummond street, the whole of the very fine Household Furniture and effects consist:ng, in part, as above, Hale at 10 o\u2019clock.M.HICKS & CO., SPRING AUCTION SALES.The Subscribers \u2018continue to give their \u2019 personal attention to Real Sales of Household Furniture, Estate, Farm Stock, Groceries, and General Merçhandise, Ard respectfully beg to inform parties who intend selling their housekeld furniture this spring, that their lists are now open, and an early intimation will gecure choice of days.- ; .Having been favored with the most i= portant sales of last year, we feel confident that all entrusted to our care thig Spring { will be exeeuted to the entire satisfaction of our patrons as in the paet.Charges moderate and returns prompt.Cash advances made on all goods sent to salesrooms if required.} M.HICKS & CO., Auctioneers, 88 430 and 432 Notre Dame street.Anction Sales, BY THOMAS J.POTTEE.THIS AFTERNOON.AUCTION SALE OF CRAIG & CO.\u20198 ENTIRE STOCK OF WALNUT FURNITURE AMOUNTING TO ABOUT $30,000 WORTH, AT 447 & 449 NOTRE DAME STREET, MONTREAL, On Friday and Saturday, 9th and 10th A pril.The Sals comprises several hundred beautiful Walnut and Hungarian Ash droom Suites ; elegantly upholstered Parlor Suites; Library, Hail and Dining Room Furniture, in great vari ty; Sofas, asy Chairs, Desks ard Bookcases; sove- ml thousand Cane and Wood Seat Chaire, c .I'am instructed by the Bank and others interested in the above stock, to sell at the one half of the entire stock.comprising about $30,000 worth of elegant Walnut Furniture, including the beautiful import~ ed furniture of Gel.Douskay and ot ers, (the balance to be spld hereafter.) Sale each day at Half-past ONE o'clock.Terms cash.Parties unable to remove their furniture can have it stored on the premises until the 1st May Country dealers who may attend the sale can have their purehases carefully packed ard shipped to their 8 THOMAS J.POTTER, 81 Auctioneer, ; TWO GOOD PARLOUR SETS, American Painted Bedroom Set, NEAT B.W.EASTLEKE SIDEBOARD AXD 6 DINING CHAIRS.(Suited for a small house), Library or Office Couch, }.eather cover, and Bookshelves, Writing Table &ec., \u201cGood News\u201d Cooking Range, end Hot Water Pipes, Hall Stove, Refrigerators Dining Tahle, Child's Swing Cot, Mattresses, Child\u2019s High Chair, Bird Cages, &c , only a short time in use.Also, one Piano, 2 substantial Mahogany Bureaus, old fashioned tall Clock, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Centre Table, Chairs and other sundries, &c.Sale at my rooms, 379 Norez Daxg St., corner St.John streets on Monday Morning, April 12, At TEN o\u2019 clock.86 THOMAS J.POTTER, Auctioneer.&2>\" Everything to be sold without reserve and to be removed at once.T J.P.OUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, ELECTRO-PLATE, CUT CRYSTAL, &C.The Subscriber is® instructed to sell at No.182 University street, by order of] Robert Leckie, Esqon THURSDAY, APRIL 15th., the furniture &c., remaining in the house.Drawixa AND Dining Room.\u2014 Carets, Beautiful Grven and White Satin amask Curtains, trimmed with Silk ; Cornices, Couch Chairs, &c¢; Crystal Gasaliers and gide Brackets; Superior Electroplate sett; Epergue, Dish Covers, side Dishes: Large Tea Tray, &c; Rich Cut Crystal.Bep Rooms.\u2014Mahogany Bedsteads, Bureaus, Dressing Tables, Wardrobes, Carpets, &e, HaLL\u2014Oak Table, Chairs and Had Rack, Gasalier, &e.LTBRARY\u2014Oak Sett, Table, Couch and 4 Chairs ; Carpet, Crimson Rep Curtains &e.KITCHEN REqQuisitis, Refrigerator, a fall sett garden lmplements, Flower Vases with growing Plants ard Flowers,Garden Hose, 2 Lawn Sprinklers, &c.\u2018The whole for immediate removal.THOS.J.POTTER, Auctioneer.o 84 CARD, The undersigned begs to announce that he has commenced business as AUCTIONEER oi hig own account, after an experience of nearly twelve years with Mr, Jomx J.ARNTON- Having successfully conductrd sales in every branch of the business, he solicits a share of public patronage, HOLD FURNITURE, &c., at PRIVATE RESIDENCES.Full satisfaction guaranteed in eyery particular.SALES OF REAL ES CATE.TRADE SALES OF MERCHANDISE, &e, UNDERWRITERS\u2019 SALES OF DAMAGED GOODS.SALES OF FARM STOCK, HORSES, CATTLE, &ec.A General Auction Business transacted.Valuations and Appraisals made, &e.TEMPORARY OEFICE AND SALE Room, 379 KOTRE DAME.CORNER ST.JOHN ST, THOS.J.POTTER.N.B.\u2014Office and Saleroom after 1st May, 195 St.Jamas sTREET, [Opposite Molsons Bank].April 5 81 Aew Advertiemenrs.E.GHANTELOUP No 587 CRAIG STREET, MONTREAL, MANUFACTURER OF Church, Tower Clock and Locomotive BELLS, INcLUDING CHIMES AND Pyare.Gas and Coal Oil Burners Of All Descriptions, Steam Filings, Coll Sorsons, Hot Water and Steam Apparatus, FRENCH WINDOW FASTENERS AND ESPAGNOLETTES, Railway Supplies of all Descriptions.ELECTRIC APPARATUS AND SUPPLIES, Builders\u2019 Hardware.February 13 A.GIBERTON & GO.Ss DeBresoles And 7 Lee Royer Streets, EUROPEAN IMPORTERS, .COMMISSIONERS AND AGENTS.IN STOCK, WHOLESALE ONLY: Winzs\u2014 Plate Glass and Mirrors} Bordeaux, French Kids and Goats, , Burgundy, Bolting Cloth.Champagne, \u2014 Sauternes, All sorts of Liqueurs Sicily, and French Preserved Madeira, Vegetables ucco, .Brandy and Gin Chartreuse & Benedictine SAMPLES OF Papers, Pens, French Shoes, Band Saws, Porcelains, &e., &c., &e.February § 30 GOAL OIL! COAL OIL | We are prepared to sell, by Car Load, or in Lots to suit purchasers, \u201c VICTOR,\u201d \u201c ATLANTIC,\u201d ) \u201c FAMILY PEARL\u201d (All First-Class Brands.) The quality of above Oils and the condi tion of all the barrels are guaranteed as first-class, .We will sell either at Oil Sheds or des livered in City: at LOWEST PRICES.Prices and terms for Carload Lots RIGHT, MURRAY, BREMNER & CO.Fobrnary 18 41 Shooting Arms, Crystals and £votessionat Cards.~F.J, STEPHENSON, (Successor to Jaxes Muiw,)} HOUSE, LAND AND ESTATE ACENT.OFFICES 210 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL (Opposite Nordheimer's Hall.) REFEBENCES, , M.H.GaurT, Bag, M.P.Messrs.ROBERTSONS, LINTON & Co.Mesgrs.Evans BROTEFTS.Messrs.GApLT BroTHERS & Ce.OHN Fark, Esq.i {arch 1 \u2019 31 R.J.KIMBALL & C0, z BANKERS & BROKERS, No.4 Exchange Court, Now York.We have issued our Seventh Annual Edition ef \u2018\u2018 List of the Principal Stocks and Bonds, Speculative and Investment, Bought and sald at the New York Stock Exchange,\u201d which will be furnished fres on application.February 7 82 McMAHON, GIBBONS & McNAB, Barristers, Attorpeys, Solicitors, &ec, LONDON, ONT.HUGE MACMAHON, Q.0.@KXO.0.STBRONS GEO, M\u2019YAB.London, August 23, 1876 8 an MUNRO & MAXWELL, Barristers and Attorneys-at-Law- OFFICES: L'ORIGNAL and ALEXANDRIA, Ont.J.MAxwEpL, M.MyNgo, L'Origaal: Oat.\u2014 \u2018Alégandria, Ont, Pecember 27 ws § WwW Linseed Ul Raw and Boiled, WHITING, BEST BRANDS IFOR SALE BY ur W-&F.P CURRIE & 00.\" « 100 Grey Nun Street.January 31 26 BEET NCE ERTRT g 4.Purest and Best Medicine ever made, = A combination of Jopa, Buchu, Mandrake, B pan Dandelton, with ail the best que nd a i tive Fo bona cher itbus 1 ibis the sreat- urifier, Liver Regn i ife and Pealth Carifier Liver Ot Barth > Lar .Glen; er ill health can possibly long exist whego lop Bitters are used, se varied and Perfect are theiroperatdona, No matter what your feclines or Symp Ny - \u2018what the disense or ailment fe use fins Pitter.Don\u2019t wait until you are sick, but if You only feel bad or miserable, use the Bitturs at'once, Haag save your life.Ithas saved hundreds, ) $500 will be paid fora pase they will nat cure or help.Do not suffer nor Kt your frisndssuffer but use: and urge Hem tq use Hop Bitters, \u2019 temembcf, Hop Bitterpis no vile druzeed, drunk- on Rostrum, but the Purest and Bost Medicine ever made; the *\u201cInvalid\u2019s Fricnd and ope,\u201d and § ho person or family should Lo without therm, The Hop PAD for Stomach Liverand Kiduey {5 sipe- rlortoali others, CuresbyAbsdrption.EAs.D.L Ofsanabeolnteand irrésitiblerpretorérante À Laks Va CE optus Soba sour ns for dra EH oy aruggisia, Hop, Bitters Mig.Co, Rocheater, NY, EN Send fur Cirenlar, $# Cem En ale AETHER te me amen above place and date, by catalogue, about Every attention given to salesof HOUSE- |.PRIVATE DWELLINCS, RESTAURANTS Auction Sales.BY W.E.81AW, THIS MORNING.FINE BRUSSELS CARPETS, Mirrors.handeome Gasaliers, fine-toned Hardman Piaro [a superior instrument}, Etagere, Drawing Room, Dining Room, Library and Bed Room Furniture, Cabinet O:gan, Pictures, and all fine things., At the residence, No.1,357 St Catherine Street, corner of MaGill Coliege Avenue, SATURDAY MORNING NEXT, THE 1ltth INST.Sale at TEN o'clock W.E.SHAW, 84 Auctioneer.WALNUT SECRETARY B90K-CASE, Two Fine Jeweller's Safes, two other do, Fancy Clocks, Parlour, Dining-room and Bed-room Furniture, Mattrasses, Glagg= ware and Crockery, Splendid English Cottage Piano, and one other do, Pictures, Stoves and other Effects, at my Saleroom, No.195 St.James street, on MONDAY AFTERNOON next, the 12th instant.Sale at TWO o\u2019clock.\u2018 W.E.SHAW, 86 Auc'ioneer.SPRING AUCTION CARD Tne subscriber.in returning thanks for the liberal public patronage, solicits an early intimation from thcse who contem- already several large sales on bis list Real Estate and sales in Insolvency, valuations for Executors and Underwriters, all receive prompt personal attention.Consignments to Salerooms command highest prices, and prompt cash returns guaran Sales of Horses, Carriages, &c., at the Horse Markets: College street, every riday.Advances on Consignments.W.E.SHAW, JAuctioneer.Office and Salerooms, 195 St James street, Opposite Molsons Bankebruarv 4 29 c Miscellaneous.500 BAGS RICE! RAW LINSEED OIL GRUNAM'S PORT WINES, Bi GARB.SODA, SAL SODA, FOR SALE BY \u2018 \u2014 à Corn Exchange, MONTRFAL, February 11 36 THE DOMINION BOLT CO.127 ST.PETER STREET, Montreal AND SHERBOURNE STREE1, TORONTO, Now solicit and will book orders at Mon treal, for September aud October delivery from the Works in Toronto, of their Manu= factures of :\u2014 SQUARE AND HEXAGON NUTS, MACHINE, BRIDGE, ROOF, TRACK AND CARRIAGE BOLTS, BOLT ENDS, \u201c COACH SCREWS and WROUGHT SP1KKS QUALITY: STYIE AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED® August 4 162 BILLIARLS.The New Billiard Room OF THE; ST.LAWRENGE HALL WILL BE O P E-N ED On Saturday, 2nd Angust.The Tables are Collender\u2019a best, and of the latest pattern, with Cues and Ballsal of the best material.Lovers of this fine Game are requested to try our Tables.We believe that more satisfactory ones cannot belfound in the city.: August 182 WILSON HAWKSWORTH, ELLISON SHEFF 2 LD.CELEBRATEDSTEEI PRIZES AWARDED THEM AT Vienna, Paris and Philadelphia Exhibitions for Cast Steel, Tool Steel Spring Steel Sheet Steel and Steel Wire.M.HUNTER & SON, SHEFFIELD.Ext Fine Table Cutlery.JOHN POUND & SOM (LIMITED) SHEFFIELD Electro-Plated Ware, Spoons and Forks Orders =olicited to import or from Stock B.J.COGHLIN, 28 St.Sulpice Street, Montrea Sole Agont.WROUGHT TRON RANGE: FOR AND HOTELS.SUPERSEDING CAST IRON RANGES.More durable \u2014 extra heavy bricks.More economical\u2014see testimonials.More easily managed, and with extra quick oven.Combining English durability with the modern American improvements.Every one guaranteed satisfactory and free of expense for repairs for one year.Can _refer to upwards of 200 families using Wrought [ron Ranges.Liberal allowance made for Cast Ranges in Exchange.GEO.R.PROWSE, No.224 St.James Street December 29 310 GAS FIXTURES! ALL VARIETIES, Largest Assortment in the Dominion.THE GENUINE STUDENT LAMP PRICES LOW.ROBERT MITCHELL & C0, ST.PETER AND CRAIG STREET December 12 298 H.R.IVES & GO.MANUFACTURERS OF HARDWARE IRON RAILINGS, &C., \u2026, 8 QUEEN STREET.FULL LINES OF ALL REGULAR GOODS! CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS, FURNISHED PROMPTLY AND OF THE BEST DESCRIPTION, ORDERS SOLICITED.1845 | Ask For |1879 E.B.EDDY'S PAILS, TUBS, WASHBOARDS, ETC.GOLD and BRONZE MEDALS and numerous FIB39 RISES have been awarded far the Excellence, Durability and Finsh of thess W.ues, MANUFACTURED AT Huil, P Quebec, Canzda E.A.NELSON & SONS, plate selling out in the Spring, as he has / COTTON, CONNAL & C0.: _Anction Sales, BY JOIN J.ARK TON.THIS MORNING Cnt-stone front 3- Story Dwellicg.Best part of St, CATHERINE STREE T, Corner Stanley Street.On SATURDAY MORNING, 4th of APRIL, TS CT He ent 5 1 St.Ca Street, front 25 ft.x 102, on STANLEY St, y cons vertablo into a Store, and teing a corner lot in 80 good a part of this popular Street, the more desirable fer that purpose.Terms of payment liberal.Saleat HALF-PAST TEN o\u2019clock.JOHN J.ARNTON, 80 Auctioneer, THIS MORNING.FINE PROPERTY FOR A SOCIETY HALL, LIGHT FACI'ORY OR WORKSHOP.The property known as * Dupre lane Church.\u201d and\u201d Dwelling adjoining, both built of briok, lot 58 x 75 feet, with wide assage at the side, situate between St laurice Street ard near the Haymarket, will be sold at my rooms, on Saturday, April 10, At ELEVEN o\u2019clock.JCHN J, ARNTON, 80 Anunetioneer.RIGHLY IMPORTANT SALE BY AUCTION Of the very central and substantial premises known as the To take place at the Subscriber\u2019s Rooms SATURDAY, April 17th, This magnificent property has a frontage of 101 ft.6 in.on ST.JAMES STREET (French fqusre).and a frontage of 91 ft.9in.on Prace D\u2019Armes HILL.on which is erected a handsome COT-STONE BUILDING of threo storeys, and a further frontage of 102 ft.9in.en FORTIFICATION Lave, on which is erected a one-storey BRICK BUILDING.Total superfices, 9,357 feet.A very large sum has been expended the past few years in the interior arrangements.The whole g'ound flat having been tastely finished in Walnut, the Tellers Desks, Counters, Divisions, &o., are there fore quite modern, and replete with every convenience necessary for a Bank, Adjoining the Bank of Montreal, in the same Block as the new Post Office, and be- izg situate in the most important tho roughfare of the city, is a guarantee of its ever continuing the great centre of business.The property is bounded by Fortification ane in rear, and with the square in front and street at side, ever secures an abundance of air and light.Banking Institutions.Inaurance and Public Companies generally, should make an early inspection, with a view to purchase .A Plan and new Survey, by RierLg, now ready.Sale at ELEVEN ¢\u2019clock.JOHN J.ARNT «8 : Auctior¥er.= - \u2014\u2014\u2014 Grocevies, Eines, KL.JOHN HOPE& GO MONELRIAL, AGENTS IN CANADA FOR JOEN DEXUYPER & SON, Rotterdam MARTELL & \u20ac0., Cognac JULES ROBIN & C0., Cognac MOET & CHANDON, Epernay DEINHARD & CO., Coblenz BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux M.MISA, Xeres de la Frontera CC.RN.SMITHES & CO., Oporto MULuue «+ DARTEHEZ, larragona FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles E.& J.BURKE, Tublin PATTERSON & HIBBERT, Lordon BULLOCH, LADE & CO., Glasgow WM.JAMESON & CO., Dublin CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin &c., SIC, Kc.N.B.\u2014Orderg received from the Wholesale Trado Only.HENRY CHAPMAN & CO.MONTREAL SOLE AGENTS IN THE DOMINION FOR Messrs.Gonzales, Byass & Co., Xerasde la Frontera, Sherries.* aT.G.Sandeman & \u2018Sons, Oporto, Ports.* Pablo, Oliva & Castles, Tarragona, ) Red Wines.* Z2Leal Brothers & Co.Madeira, Madeira Wines.\u2018 G.H.Mumm & Co., Reims, Chama pages.\u201c P, A Mummé& Cg, Frankfort-O M., Hocks and Moseltes.\u201c Cuzol, Fils & Co., Bordeaux, Fruits, &o.\u2018\u201c Pinet, Castillon & Co, Cognac Brandies, * A, Houtman & Co, Schiedam ins, \u201c* Wm.Hay, Fairman & Co, Glasgow, kies.\u201c RB.Thorne & Sons, Groenock, iskles.\u20184 D.J.Thomson, Leith, Ginger Wine, Old i om, &c.sy Machen & Co., Liverpool, Export Bottlers of Guiness & Sons\u2019 Dublin Stout, * Robert Porter & Co., Iiondon, Export Bottlers of Bass & Co\u2019s e.Mr.Wm.McHwan, Edinburgh, Scotch es, Apollinaris Company (Limited) London.Orders for Durect Importation Selicited frem Re Trade February 44 HENNESSY BRANDY | In Hhds.and Qr-Casks.x Cases Do.Do.SAZERAG BRANDY, In Hhds., Qr-Casksiand Octaves,JCases Quarts, Flasks, Half-Flagks.Now in Stock._ GILLESPIE, MOFFATT & CO, Agents for Canada.Decemb Ye x v.o.303 CARLSEAD WATER.Sparkling Giesshubler Alkaline, Ferraginous.AGENT, FREDERICK KINGSTON, Wine, Merchant, 25 HospitallStreet: MoNT REAL January 14 \u2019 i FOR SALE OR TO RENT.Mount Royal Vale andthe Proposed Victoria City One thousand acres of the richest land, n Villa Lots, with fifteen miles of frontage on the best macadamized roads partly surrounding, and all withina few miles of the centre the city; several hundred acres of best Brick Fields, Sand lits and Quare ries; thirty valuable Houses, and elegant Villas, with Out-buildings, a complete Water Works, and no Taxes; one handred and fifty thousand dollars\u2019 worth of firet mortgages, in sums of one hundred dollars and upwards: and all my well-known Citr Properties for vale at extraor !inavily lon prices.THOS.F.O'BRIEN, «533 Se.Many Storr._Fanners 1 \u2014\u2014 sn FOR THE Garmore\u2019s Artificial Ear Drums PERFECTLY RESTORE THE HEARING and perform the work of the Natural Dra Always in position, but Invisible te ve xh Conversation and even whispera heard ee Wholesale Agen N vember 11 \u201c2 The Subscriber will sell at his rooms the .esi-tence, No.* CONSOLIDATED BANK, i Anction Sales.BY BENNING & BARSALOU The Subscriber having purchased th> BANKRUPT STOCK KORTOSK & CO.he is now prepared to offer, it to the Trade at a great sacrifice.WM.MONDIE.No.384 St.Paul Street, oppoaite the Canada Rubber Co.\u2019s Offices.April 10 86 EXTENSIVE WHULESALE STOCE DRY GOODS FOK SALE BY CATALOGUE.The Su' scribers have received instructions f:om Messrs.LEWIS S.BLACK & CO.to sell at their Warehouse, No.184 McGILL STREET, on Wednesday, 14th April, AND FOLLOWING D1Ys, Their entire Stock, coneisting of a complete assortment of FANCY and STAPLE DRY GOODS of recent importation.he Stock is composed principally of Staples, and amounts to about sixty thoue sand dollars ($60.060).For particulars see catalogues.Terms liberal.Sale each day at TEN o\u2019c\u2019ock.BENNING & BARSALOU, 81 A uctioneers, SPECIAL SALE OILCLOTHS The Subscribers will sell at their Stores, No.28 Sc.HELEN STREET, on FRIDAY, the 16th INSTANT, To close Consignments, 57 pieces as-orted FLOOR OIL CLOTHS of superior quality and newest patterns without reserve, Sale at ELEVEN o'clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, 86 Auctioneers.Mailvau Zlotices.GOVERNMENT RAILWAY.Western Division, 0.9.0.44D 0.BAILY.SHORTEST & MOST DIRECT ROUTE T0 OTTAWA, y On and after MONDAY, JANUARY 12 I'rains will leave HOCHÉLAGA DEPOT as follows ;\u2014 AM, P.M, Express\u201d Traine for Hull at 9.30 and 4.30 Arrive at Hull at 2.00 p.m.and 9.00 \u201cAylmer at 2.85 p.m.and 9.35 ; .AM, PM Express Trains from Aylmer at 8.15 & 3.35 \u201c \u201c \u2018\u201c\u201c Hull at 9.20 & 4.30 Arrive at Hochelaga at 1.15 p.m.and 8.50 Train for St.Jerome at.5.00 P.M.Train from St.Jerome gt.7.00 A.M.Trains leave Mile-End Station ten minutes later, &2\" MAGRIFICENT PALACE CARS 0B ALL PASSENGER TRAINS.General Office, 13 Place A\u2019 Armes Square STARNES, LEVE & ALD Tivket Agents, Offices 202 St.James & 158 Notre Dame Ste, C.À.SCOTT, a .À.A Gen\u2019l Superintendent Western Division, ; }.A.STARK, Gen\u2019l Freight and Passenger Agent.January i3 295 ENN 0.M.0.08D 0.Eastern Division.CHANGE OF TIME.Commencing MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd, Trains will be run en this Division, a8 follows ;=\u2014 Pe emma, Mam.= Mixzp.Daily, .LEAVE (Sundays excepted).Montreal .socssccavcoso 2.15 pom.5.20 p.m.Three Rivers .6.25 p.m.4.15899.ARRIVE Quebec \u2026\u2026 9.35 p.m.9.00 a.m LEAVE REFURNING.Guess verseossscco rose 9.80 3.1.5.30 p.m.irce Rivers.12.45 p.m.4.00 a.m.ARRIVE Montreal.4.10 p.m.9.50 a.m.STARNES, LEVE & ALDEN, Ticket Agents, 202 St.James street and 158 Notre Dame street, Montreal.J, T.PRINCE, Genl.Pass.Agent.February 2 223 LT) Monte ard Boston iL south Eastern Railroads, On and after Tuesday, December 23, Passengers by this Line of Railway go by Train from Bonaventure Station without change of Cars.\u2018l'rains leave Bonaventure Station for oints in the Eastern Townships and New ngland at 5 p.m.Afternoon Train has Pullman Sleeping Car attached.LAKE MEMPHREMAGOC.Leave Montreal from Bonaventure Station as above, for Newport, Lake Meme ph-a.cagog, at 5 p.m.Returning, leave Newport at 3.55 a.m., arriving in Montreal at 10 a.m.H.P.ALDEN, BRADLEY BARLOW, Frost.& Gen, Mangr.= a Supt.Traffic.LÉ Can.Agt.M.& B.Air Line and S.E.Ry, EUROPEAN TRAVEX Uabin, Intermediate and Steerage Passage Tickets to all parts of Evrope, by most reliable lines, sailing evory WEDNEKS- DAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY from New York and Boston, at lowest rates.Choice Staterooms gecured by telegraph, free of charge.Offices: 202 St.James .street, Montreal, and 271 Broadway, New: York.G.L December 23 4 = d Dr pi cy fkortest Ecula vis Uentral Vermont B.R.kins, Leave Montreal at 7.15 a.m.and 3.15 p.m.for New York, and 7.15 a.m., and 6 p.m.for Boston.Three Express Trains_daily, equipped, with Mller Platform and Westinghouse Air Brake.Sleeping Cars are attached ta Night Trains between Montrealand Boston and Springfield, and New York via Troy: and Parlor Cars to Day Express between Montreal aud Boston, TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL! 7.15a.m., Vay Express for Boston, via Lowoll or Fitchburg, also for New York via Springfield or troy.Yor Waterloo, 7.15 Pon or Waterloo an agog, 3.15 8.15 p.m., Night Express ton Now York, via Troy, arrive New York 6.45 a.m.next morning.6 pm Night Express for Boston via Lowell, and New York vis.Svringfield, QING HORTR Day Express leaves Boston, vis Lowell at 8.00 a.m., via Fitchburgh 8.00 an, Pro: st 7.40 a.m., arriving in Montreal at p.m.Night Expressleaves Bostonat 535% P.M, via Lowell, and 6p.m., via Fitchburgh, and Now York at 8 p.ta.; vis Springfi:le, Arriving in Montreal 5.85 2.m.Night Express leaves New York vis Troyat 7 p.m, arriving in Montreal 10 a.m.Wor Tickets and Freight Rates, apply at Central Vermont Railroad Office, 136 St, sameos Street.Wm, B.Viall, Canadian Passenger Agent.New York Office, 417 Broadway, Boston O\u2018lice, #60 Wazhmeton > Wm.¥, SMITH, 4.Ra HOBABT, Gonl.Passeager Agent.General Supt.Bt.Asbsns, Vt.April 1, 1880, 298 STEEL PENS.Saïd by all dealers throughout the World, am JOSEPH GILLOTEs | OR EAN Gun 06: CINEINNATE © Mareh 25 1m DW 72 11@ y Adem me 1S » EVE, General Agent.ng: 158 3 * ares THE SEVEN STAGES.Only a baby, Kissed and caressed.Gent's held to 2 mother's bresTt.Only a child, Toddling alone, Brightening now its happy home.Only a boy, Trudging to school, Goverced now by sterner rule.4 Only a youth, : .diving 1a dreams, +ull of promise life now seams.{ Only a man, attling with life, ; .+ Shared in now by à losing wife.Ê Only a fatuer, Burdened with care, ; Silver threads in dark-brown hair.i Only, a Fraybeard, .oddling again, ; ; Growing old and full of pain.i Only § mound,\u201d O\u2019ergrown with grasse, I reams unrealized\u2014rast at last.\u2014 Anonymous.LEGAL NEWS.Mir.Doucrr bas been sworn in ag translater to the Criminal Courts.McNTREAL GENERAL Hoserrar.\u2014 The Visiting Governms to this Institution for the week commencing Monday, April 12, will be Meeere.J.H.Stearnes and Louis Sutherland.Mr.HAMMOND AT TRE HosPrTaL.\u2014This law-working evangelist yesterday after- moon held a revival meeting in the Governore\u2019 Hall of the Hospital for the convalescents and others.A Narrow Escare.\u2014Yesterday a boy, named Jennings, was sliding on the ice, in front of the Custom-House, when he fell through the ice, but was rescued by a gentleman who was passing.Tag Lacaine CaNaL.~On Mouoday next the water in the Lachine Canal will be lowered four feet on each cf tre levels.The resgen for ite not being emptied this.spring igor fear of its weakening, and perhaps breaking a dam at the new locks at Lachine.Tar Rivie.\u2014 Yesterday the opening in the centre of the river was gradually widened, but although many were looking for another shove, none occurred.It is expected that to-day a large shifting will take place, but the water is not rising so rapidly as in former years.THE GRAND TRUNK OFFICES.~The new cffices cf the G.T.R.at Point St.Charles are rapidly progressing, nearly all the stone and brick material has been carted to the ground, and this, from the amount of space occupied, gives an idea .of the great extent of the prop-sed buildings.ZioN CavrcH\u2014REv.Mk.BRAY oN INGER- £oLL.\u2014~ Last Sunday night, besides ali the space waere seats could be placed being occupied, many persons were standing, and a great many more left for want of room.Mr, Bray will resume the subject to-mor- row night, and those who wish to get seats had better be in attendance early.Swamrock Basz-BauL Crus.\u2014The following officers have been elected by the members of the above Club for the ensuing year :\u2014President, J O'Meara; Vice- President, A Kerrigan; Secretary and Treaeurer, James Hill; Captain, G St Denis, and Assistant Captain, J McNally.The Committee appointed consisted of Messre.J Morgan, A Owler, W Cameron, and J Scanlan.Porice Court.\u2014 In this Court, yesterday morning, Jeseph Degais, accused of stealing money, was discharged, the prosecutor failing to appear.Magloire Montcalm, charged with stealing fowls at the Bonsecours Market, was found guilty and sent to gaol for one month.The case of rseault and battery against Edward O\u2019- Brien was settled out of Court, the accused paying coats.Our SuoxiNe FRIENDS are continually asking where they cap get good smoking tobacco.If they go to the Vice-Regal Emporium, 134 St James street, and buy Paces\u2019 cut Rough and Beady.They can depend cn its purity, and at a reasonable price.There is no mixing of other tobaccos to make the profits large.When Phillip Henry tells you it is the right thing his friends say you may depend on his word.Taux Arr GALLERY will be re-opened next week.The pictures are coming in very quickly, and the exhibition promises to be san exceptionably good ones.\u2018The Montreal public will be surprised with the excellence of their native talent.The prees are to be admitted to a private view on Tuesday, on Wednesday the subscribers will be admitted, and the exhibition will be open to the public on Thursday.REcoRDER'8 Courr.\u2014At this Court yesterday the following cases were disposed of :\u2014 Phillip Duggan, drunk and refusing to pay carter, $4 or fifteen days; J.Bte.Gibeau, drunk while in charge of his vehicle, $4 or fifteen days ; Ellen Hennessy, drunk and disturbing the peace in Craig street, two months; Daniel Murphy, assaulting the police, $5 aud costs or fifteen days.Mzpars.\u2014The prizes to be presented to the winners in the recent gymnastic com-~ petition the Montreal Lacrosse and Snowshod Clubs are on exhibition in Dawton Bro\u2019s.windows.They comprise gold and silver medals, neatly and chastely designed, and were manufactured by Mr.J.Harper, jeweller, Notre Dame street.The presentation will take place on Monday next at the Academy at the Club\u2019s entertainment.Ratuer Suspicious.\u2014 On Wednesday last two men took a small quantity of pig .iron and offered it for sale to Mr.Clendinneng, saying it had been fished out of the canal.Yesterday they returned with a still larger lot; but, thinking the men might not have come by it honestly, Mr, Clendinneng retained it until he had made enquisies.; The {ron is ¥nowp as \u201c Glengarnock.\u201d Tax Warer Suereuy or Se Hanar\u2014 Messrs.Beique & Co., the contractors of the St.Cunegonde Water Works now offer to lay the pipes to St.Henri and supply water on consideration of the privilege of supplying for twenty-five years, the contractors t> collect the taxes.The municipality would have to pay for the hydrants, The Water By-law is being prepared and will probably be read at the Council meeting on Wednesday night.AN ANCIENT BUILDING.\u2014A house now being taken dcwn in St.Joseph street is said to bave been built so long ago as 1680 by two sisters named Paladeau, who died at the ripe old age of 107 and 105 years, respectively.The cedar timbers composing the house were cut from trefs on the land, and by a tedious process of chopping reduced to the dimensions of seven inches each in width.The main timbers are in a thorough state of preser- vaticn, and will be utilized in erecting a new building.Mr.Metayer, Chaboillez squale, is the present proprietor.Tue ST.JEAN BarTIsTE Corps.-\u2014The volunteer corps cf St.Jean Baptiste is now under the command of Lieut.Barry, whose commission as Captain is expected to be gazetted in the next numberof the Canada Gazette.For the position of Ensign there are several applicants.In order to prepare à fund for the maintenance of the corps at a dignified standard, the members have decided to repeat the social reunion which proved suck an unqualified success last year.This company, it is said, will also form part of the body of troops attending the Quebec review on the 24th of May next, the Government having consented to defray the expenses in connection therc- with AN OLD SOLDIER IN A SAD CONDITION.\u2014 An old seldier, 45 years of age, named James Stratton, was found in a house in Gnffintown on Thursday night in a deplorable condition.He was lying cn the Hoor almost ineensible.The r.om was almont destitute of furniture, ard the man was too weak to stand, and even had there been wcod or coal in the house he would have been urable to have made a fire, The man was at once removed to the General Hcepital.Stratton served in the army in India for many years, and received an honourable discharge upon the completion of his term of enlistment.He buried his wife about ten years ago, since which time he remained within doors, and finally all but succumbed to sickness and starvation.A DISPENSARY FOR THE PoOINT.\u2014The people of Point St.Charles are agitating for a dispensary, and a meeting was held the other day, when a resolution was passed favouring the establishment of a dispensary, in connection with which the following were elected officers: President, Mr.George A Drummond ; lst Vice- President, Ald.Donovan ; 2nd do.Mr.J.McDougall ; Secretary, Mr.Richard Shaw.\u2018The Committee of Management will not be appointed until a future meeting.Dre.Rodgere, Hingston, Alloway and Seymore axe among the physicians named to take medical charge of the institution.À large house on Wellinpton street was mentioned as well adapted for the dispensary, and steps were taken to prceure it if such could be done on reasonable terms.Iv Town.\u2014St.Lawrence Hall\u2014J Seriver, MP, Hemmingford; Jas Yeo, Prince Edward Island; W J McClosky end wife, Philadelphia; John C Jefferies, Toronto; E Pope, Quebec; A S Woodburn, Ottawa; J Lemesurier, Quebec; N Pettes, S W Foster, Knowlton; John Yule, Chambly; Dr N A Smith, Frelighsburg; H L Pratt, Cornwall; W B McArthur, Carlton Place; j A Robitaille, Quebec; Sheriff Quesnel, Artha- | baska; 1' 8 Mc@illivray, Kingston; M S Ficken, Milbridge, Me; James Booner, Toronto; D J Eastwood, Ottawa.Windsor Hotel \u2014R M Thompson, Bostor; Mrs 'ilsen, London, Eng: Mrs Outram, Halifax: WT D Tarks, St John, N B:G F Ling, dc: dos Seeton, Halifax; Miss Drarr.St John, N 2; D Lewis, Torontc; Jas Year ; ance, New York City; Rich Tynell, Hamilten; Dr Hay and wife, New York City; H F Grove, England; À G Irvine (Lt-Col), Quebec; A Robertson, do; Miss Robertson, do; S P Brown, Washington; Warren Brown de; 8 S Whi@, Glasgow, Scotland; Jas Moir, Albany, E G Hedgron, Ottawa; King Houston.Manchester, Eng; Capt Short, Quebec; Jos Pope, Ottawa; Geo Rennie, Toronto; W B Ives, Ottawa; Louis À Arthur, Island Pond; J Shore aad wife, Boston.Ottawa Hotel\u2014J B Wells, Ispwish; N E Wilson, Toronto; J 8 Thompeon, Chicago; Henry Elliott, New Y rk; J Gordon and wife, Portland; A W Flock, Cornwall; W B Vial, Montreal; A C Stemgam, St Albane; A Moffett, Amherst; Arthur Moffatt, do; E E Parker, Syndenville, Vt; AM Foster, Boston; B P White, Montpelier, Vermont.A Dr-ERTED Wirm SoUGHT FOR AFTER Many Yrars.- Detective Fahey has just been engaged in a very peculiar case.It would appear that in November, 1853, one Jane Ann Lennon and Ernest Leopold Taufkirch were married in St.George's Chapel, in this city, by the Rev.William Leach, now Archdeacon Leach, and George Porter Borrie, & carver in wood, witnesged the marriage, \u2018They lived happily together un il 20 years ago, when the husband ran away to Detroit.Whils there he fell in with a disreputable woman who was very wealthy.Obtaining possession of her money he engaged in speculation and amassed a large fortuné.He then deserted her.Five months ago Taufkirch died intestate, and row a complicated case is before the Courts.Another woman, who bas children, claims to have been married to the deceased and wants hia money.The companion who gave him the money, which was the foundation of his fortune, asserts her right to it, and where it wiil end the law only knows.Mr.Fabey, of the Dominion Detective Agency in this city, after a prolonged search, found the first wife, who, after mournirg her run- \"away husband for & number of years, had married again, and was residing in Hamilton.She bas been sent on asa witnees, as has also Borrie, who signed the register in 8t.George\u2019s Chapel.THE CHURCHES.CHUROH OF THE REDEEMER, Cote St.Paul.\u2014Morning service at 11 a.m.Sr.JupE\u2019s CeurcH, Coursol street.\u2014 Anniversary services, with suitable sermons, will be held at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sr.BARTHOLOMEW'8 CHURCH, REFORMED EprscoraL, Beaver Hall Hill.\u2014 Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m., Rev.B.B.Ussher, The REv.CANON HENDEBs0N will conduct Divine service at the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge on Sunday at 2.30 p.m.CHURCH OF ST.JAMES THE APOSTLE.~ Holy Communion at 8 s.m.Morning service at 11 am, Choral Litany at 4.15, Evening service at 7.CRESCENT STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHUROR.\u2014 Services commence at ll am.and 7 pm.The Rev.A.B.Mackay, the pastor, will preach at both servicls, ERSKINE gore (Presbyterian).\u2014Cor- ner St.Cath®rine and Peel streets.\u2014The Rey.Gavin Lang will preach at 11 a.m,, and the Rev.Jas.Wellwood at 7 p.m.SHERBROOKE ST.METHODIST CHURCH, = The Rev.A.H.Munro, pastor of the Firat Baptist Church, will preach (B.V.) tomorrow, Sunday, at 11 a.in., and the Rev.Jas.Allen, B.A., at 7 pm.ST.Grorar\u2019s CHURCH.~-Seccnd Sunday after Easter.Morning service at 11 a.m.Preacher, Rev.J.G.Baylis.Evening service at 7 pm.Preacher, Rev.W, L.Mills, of St.obs, PQ.EmxANVEL CHURCH (Congregational) _\u2014 Rev.J.F.Stevenson, LL.B., the pastor, will preach at both services, 11 a.m.and 7 pm.Subject of the evening discourse : *\u2018 Doubts of the Bible.\u201d CHurcH oF THE Mzssran (Unitarian).\u2014 The Rev.W.8.Barnes, pastor.Services both morning and evening.Sukject :\u2014 * Commemoration of Channing,\u201d by Rev.Dr.Cordner and Rev.W.S.Barres, Tee ADVENT CHRISTIAN Cuurca (Oddfellows Hall) No.6624 Craig street.Meeting for communion and devotion at 1lam.At7 p.m, Wm.W.Robertson will deliverfa lecture.Subject: * The Resurrection and our reasons for believing in it.\u201d LEGAL INTELLIGENCE SUPERIOR COURT.Mr.Justice MACKAY presiding.In this Court, yesterday morning, a strange caso in reference to a mortgage was in progress.It appears that a wealthy farmer named Gosselin, and his son, who live in the vicinity of the city, are the parties concerned.Gosselin possessed a] considerable amount of property, and some years ago he was induced, as far as can be understood, to transfer past of it to his son, receiving, however, in return a mortgage upen the property of 20,000 francs.At that time peace reigned in the family.Afterwards, however, the son quarreiled with his wife, and eventually brought another woman to the home.This was not appreciated by the old man, and a quarrel arose, which went from bad to worse, until the elder (tosselin left the house.His son has now repudiated the mortgage, alleging that he received no consideration for it, and the present action has been brought to settle the question.COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.Mr.Justice Ramsay presiding.The whole of the evening was taken up with the Ridyard arson case.The examination of the inspector of the Western Insurance Company was entered into, the accused having held a pelicy of $500 in the Company.The witness deposed that at the time the insurance was effected, the prisoner had goods to the value of $500 in his store, but that shortly before the fire the value of the effects had considerably decreased, but witness was not in a position to state that this was not the natural result of business, owing to the sale of a portion of the goods.He did not think it probable, even had the present charge not been made against the accused, that the Company would have been defrauded out of the full amount of the policy, as he had taken note in writing of the fact that on the day of the last visit to the store of the prisoner, previous to the fire, the value of the contente was not as great as when the policy was taken out.This closed the cage for the Crown.Mr.KELLER called several witnesses for the defence and then addressed the jury on behalf of the prisoner at coueiderable length, claiming that the prisoner did not set fire to the place, and could not have intended malice to the Labelle family by burning them out, and that he could have had no intention to defraud the Insurance Company.Mr.Davidson followed for the prosecution, and then His Honour charged the jury and spoke very strongly against the prisoner, saying the witnesses left no doubt wbatever\u2018as to his guilt, and he congluded by saying such a man ns the prisoner ought not to be allowed to go at large.The jury retired at six o\u2019clock, and, after an hour's deliberation, returned into Court with a verdict of \u201cNot guilty,\u201d which was received by a crowded Court with ap.plaase.Mr.KELLER asked then for the discharge of the prisoner, who was at once liberated.FACT VS.FICTION.\u2014¥r The following is a summary of the wars that have been entered into by Great Britain sincs October, 1838 :\u2014 Name of When War.Commenced.Administration.Afghan \u2026.Oct 1, 1838.Lord Me1bourne Chinese June 28,1840.Lord Melbourne Syrian .Nov 3, 1840.Lord Melbourne Kafr .Dec 31, 1880.Lord John Russeil Russian :.Mar 27, 1854.Lord Aberdeen Chinese .Oct 23, 1256.Lord Palmersion Persian .Nov 1, 1856.Lerd ralmerston N.Zealand.June 39,1860, , Lord Pelmesston Chinese .Aug 12, 1860.Lord Paimerston N.Zealand.Nov 28, 1863.L.erd Palmerston Abyssinian.Nov 6, 1867.Rt Hon B Disraeli Ashantge .Sep 29, 1874.Rt Hon W E Gladstone It wiil be seen from the above that out of twelve wars eleven were commenced by Liberal Governments, and of these eleven eight were begun during the Pariiamentary recess.{We copy the above from an exchange, to show that some of our Montreal Conservatiyes are mistaken in assuming, or perhaps we ought tu say asserting, that the Liberals are peace-at-any-price men.] | HIRST BARRELS, } The first installment of the ship\u2019s cargo from\u2018butside parties camo in on Thursday afternopn.It consisted of three barrels of potatoes.The cartman who brought them did pot, wait for any receipt, but on dumping hissload on the wharf, drove off, with out even telling who the donors were.The were labeled on top :\u2014 levarininne sessecssonoee pascacn onu nca neu cnrs : POTATOES FOR THR IRISH SUFFERERS.Serecirderirnienas recsssnnescensec ape dssenatecso sans © and on'the other end of the barrels were the wofds :\u2014 4 surr0esCN La 00h tun 000 NO cdO00 000 00070000 Ÿ : \" FOR THE COUNTY OF CAVAN.a.Ifeserrrcssenesatscoco sans ot onu or nausées à The | goods were entered on the books, and thby stand now as the first portion of the cadgo received by the good ship.\u2014N, Y.Star.| J there again.CIVIC AFFAIRS.THE BOAED OF CHAIRMEXN.TES ROADS.The Board of Chai-men of the City Council met again yesterday afternoon.Ald.Nelson was io the Chair, and the other gentlemen present were Ald.Grenier, Hood, Donovan, Laurent, Robert, Genereux, and Watson.The amount asked for was $173,800.The following were the amounts asked for and allowed : \u2014 Askei for.Allow\u2019d.Staff sertice in department and horsekeepers, $14,600 $14.500 Yard rent, yard-keepers, labour in yards, &c.2,700 2,700 Hardware and blacksmith\u2019s account.1,400 1,100 Maintenance, parks ard \u20acQUATEI.cerenreatsnnrnnanas 8,050 5,000 Winter river roads.800 800 Winter eity roads and removing snow.9,600 9,600 Street cleaning and Watering .cceeveennn.s .22500 18,000 Roads .oe 30,000 Sidewalks .c.veuuneennns 30,000 Sewers and catch basinr.16.000 12.000 Crossiugs.arene 6,500 6,600 Street names and numbers .Crtreereireeiaanan, 200 200 Fencing vacant lots.250 100 Pott, damages.300 300 Contingencies 700 Pablic urinals \u2026 1,500 Martin\u2019s claim .360 $135,200 THE WAGES OF THR FIREMEN.The gnestion of the incresse of pay to the Firemen was re-opened,-and it was thought that if the Firemen\u2019s pay was increased that of the Police should be also.The Board decided to let the Firemen stand in the same position as before.There was no other business of importance, and the Board adjourned until the HEALTH COMMITTEE had prepared their estimate for an appropriation.The Board of.Chairmen then took the estimates into consideration.ALDERMAN ALLARD AND THR SANITARY INSPECTOR, On the item of Mr.Radford\u2019a salary coming up, Ald.ALLARD said he was going to move that seven months of that item be struck out, leaving only five months, and to pay him up to the first May, and that a recommendation be sent to the City Council, that the services of Mr.Radford: will be not required after that dato.Some of them might think it etrange that the Chairman of the Committee should make that motion, Lut he was doing what he believed to be in the interest of the city.In the first place there was an idoa #broad that he wished to remove Mr.Radford and place another person in his stead, and scme people were liberal enough to say he wanted to place a countryman of his own there.He might name one reporter who bad been insulting him in reporting in a paper.He then commenced an ATTACK ON THE REPORTER of this paper, who described a scene which occurred at & meeting the other day.The REPRESENTATIVE appealed to the Chairman for protection as he could not answer at that Board, but advised Mr.Allard if he had any complaints to make to lay them before his.employer, and not speak of him as if he were some scoundrel.Ald.ALLARD continued, and called the pressman some very ugly names.Afterwards he said he had been represented as a fanatic, but he swore to God it had never entered his brain, and he did not say that for talking, but he treated all nationalities alike, He asked them to remove the Inspector in the interest of Montreal, and if an inspector was wanted,and they proposed one of their own countrymen, he would vote for him.Nationality was A burning question, and the English papers, with few exceptions, always went against the French-Canadians.Speaking of the scene above referred to, Ald.Allard said that at the time there were two other fidgety Aldermen, but all the blame was put upoa him.The national prejudice was due to the contemptible pact of the press.He wens on to say that he had doneall hecould for the Sanitary Inspector, but without effect.The speaker launched out atsthe Globe fer something which had appeared there, saying that he had been tyrannical to Mr.Radford.But he was now accustomed to those things.He had three distinct charges to bring against the Sanitary Inspector, and gould be decided.by the In going on.There was a Health Officer who should be the head of the Department, and be the superior of all the others, but that was not 80, for the head had been put down to the feet, or the tail, and he had been made à little hoy of, while the tail hud become the head.Ald.GRERNX said that was the fauit of the Committee.Ald.ALLARD went on to say that Mr.Radford hid not speak to the Medical officer who, when he wanted the minute books to make out his report, could not get them.Then he had been insubordinate, and the speaker read the resolution removing Mr.Radford from the position of Secretary and appointing Joseph Flynn to the post, on account of bis ineubordination.He said Mr.Radford had been found to be inefficient and unworthy to be any longer the Secretary and custodian of the department.It was for the Board to say if he was wrong in asking for the dismissal of that man.There was no work for him now, and he was left to do the work of an ordinary inspector if there was any one to set him to it.Ald.GEKENE was very sorry these proceedings had taken the turn they had.He thought in some instances the press might misrepresent, but not intentionally.When such things occurred with him he went to the editor and it was generally righted very easily.He was of opinion that Ald, Allard bad fallen under a castigation he might easily have avoided.As to nationalities he did not entertain any feeling, but the question had been brought up by Ald.Allard more than by any one else._ Ald.ALLarD asked if often before that day he had spoken of nationality ?Ald.GREENE said he had heard him aver that he was oppcsed to such feelings, still he had often brought the question up when he (the speaker) did not think it ought to have been.In reference to Mr.Radford he had attended none of the enquiry meetings, but, from the reports, he had failed to see anything against kim but his declining to give the Chairman of his Committee the copy of the resolution ; but a servant who had served the Corporation for years, and as he understood Mr.Radford was an educated chemist, he might be kept in some position by the Committee.He would not discharge him if he made a fair apology to Ald.Allard.\u2019 Ald.GRENIER pointed out that the matter was not in order, and after some little discussion the Chairman ruled it so, and the matter dropped.It was incidentally stated that a milkman from the Blue Bonnets who had typhoid fever in his homse had been selling milk in the city, and of twenty people who had bought from him nine had typnoid in their houses, ANOTHER GRANT FOR THE ROAD COMMITTEE.$2,000 each were added to the grants for roads and sidepaths.This closed the busines.THE EXPENDITURE OF THE YEAR.The various Committees asked for $1,604 ,- 724, but the Chairman reduced this by $47,867, leaving the amounts passed at $1,556,857, or $2,680 less than the estimated revenue.HEALTH COMMITTEE.A meeting of the Health Committee took place yesterday afternoon, for the consideration of the estimates.Ald.Allard was in the chair, and Ald.Mqgney, Donovan, Robert, Genereux, and Fairbairn were also present.ATTEMPT TO OUST INBPECTOR RADFCRD.An item in the estimates was $925, as the salary of Mr.gRadford, and Ald.GENEREUX said he did not think they wanted Mr.Radford any more, now that they had four inspectors, who give in their reports-every day, and the Committee was not pleased with his act some time ago, and to that effect he proposed & resolution that, in the opinion ot the Committee, the services ot the Sanitary Inspector could be dispensed with, and the salary saved to the Corporation, and that notice be given to that gentleman that his services would not he required after the first of May.Ald.Donovan said that could only be a notice of motion.Ald.FAIRBAIRN asked if that was not an appointment of the Council ?Ald.MooNEY would oppose that motion with all his might.Ald.DoxovaiN wus not prepared to vote for it ; it was a serious matter.Ald.GENBBEUX pressed it that they did not want the man, .Ald.Donovan seid that some time ago they were tpeaking about defining the duties, and until that was done he would oppose it all he could.Ald.FAIRBAIEN remarked that when the change was made in the Secretaryship, it was said it would not affect Radford\u2019s position.Meesrs.Mooney, Fairbairn and Doaovan voted against the motion, which was lost, the only person voting ia favour being Ald.Genereux, the proposer.Speaking of the organization of the staff, Ald.ALLARD said it would be re-organ- ized in three weeks, or he would not go He thought that Ald.Gen- MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZ prove the organization.Chairmen to adopt.regiments which have ment.quire on the review ground.Sunday in Quebec which water, Mr.Brown was in the chair.per foot tor the land she qu er a fair figure.best in the year.allowed full compensation, $7,400, full consideration.tion offered him was $13,000.until Monday morning.SESSION.o\u2019elock.ceedings.\u2014 Carried.March were $3,524,534.the Minister of Bsyway was.in.power.He was that they bad their principles, ciples.penditure.effected changes in tne ding thereto in notwithstanding that, in equal te the expenditure, for that charge.under the protective 000,000.could bereadily understood.their menced by tleman opposite.expenditure., ereux's proposition was a step in the right direction, and if it was voted down in the Council, be would step cut, and they wonid never see him in the Commificéagain.\\ bad asked the Council for money.bus they appointed him against his will to that position.He was that day determined to leave the Committee if he could not im- After the Committee bud completed the estimate, it was sent cn to the THE QUEBFC REVIEW.Much interest is being taken in the forthcoming review at Quebec, on the oe.casion of Her Majesty\u2019s sixty-first birthday.The Volunteers of the city are all eager to be present, but, so far, the only received orders are in the Fifth Military District\u2014the 51h aod 6th Fusiliers, the Prince of Wales\u2019 and the Victoria Rifles, and the Hussars, Sixth Military District\u2014the 65th Regi- The order for these has arrived from Ottawa.Amongst the commanding officers there is a teeling that the best manner of going down to Quebec is for the Government to send the men down by boat, leaving qn the Sunday afternoon.By this means they would have tbe whole ; , of their impedimenta at hand and could } \u2018&=&tion of the country, \u2018but very little of leave on the boat such as they do.not re - they arrive at Quebec on the Monday morning, they would have accommodation to wash aod furbish up.If they were en the other hand togo down by train on Saturday, many would have to lose half a- day\u2019s work and besidgs would haye to spend many, have somewhat of à demoralizing effect, as they would fall in with friends, and, perhaps, ba led away, while their accoutrements would not be so clean on the review-ground as if they had gone straight from the steamer to the ground.It is felt on all hands that for many reasons the trip would be much the best if made by THE BONAVENTURE IM- PROVEMEN1Swe\u2019 The Commissioners on the Bonaventure | those interested in that industry said were street improvement met yesterday, when \u2018The first claim was that presented by Mr.Caverhill, who was the owner of nd large vacant lot.He was represented by'| the whole Dominion was taxed to the ex- Mr.Robinson, who stated that the land for which the Commissioners offered $2.50 per foot was worth $4 per foot.Mr.Globensky, of Globensky & Lacoste, appeared on lehalf of Mis.Moorethought that the lady he represented had a perfect right to ask for more than $3 The Chairman stated that although the report of the valuators wag prepared it was not signed, and thergfore there was yet time for the different claims to_be given With reference to Mr.D.McClana.ghan\u2019s property, Mr, Globensky said they \u2018present no argument, but leave the consideration of his clients claims to the Commissioners.They asked $4 per foot for the land, $10,000 for the building, which had cost $19,000, and for loss of rent $1,000, Mr.McClanaghan\u2019s property was valued at $27,000, and yet all the Corpora- A few other unimportant claims were heard, after which the mesting adjourned | THE DOMINION PARLIAMENT FOURTH PARLIAMENT\u2014SECOND HOUSE OF COMMONS.Ottawa, April 9.The SPEAKER took the Chair at 8.10 Sir JOHN MACDONALD moved that, for the rest of the session, Government business shall on Monday have precedence over all other business after routine pro- On resuming the adjourned debate on the proposed motion of Hon.kL Tilley, \u201c That the House go a Committee of Ways and Means,\u201d Hon.Mr.ANGLIN asked the Pinsnce Minister to give him the amount of Oustom duties received in March ?> Sir LEONARD TILLEY said he\u201d had wot the receipts for March separately ; but the receipts for January, February and Hon.Mr.ANGLIN said that he would be glad, if the policy of the Government was such as the members of the Opposition could coincide ; bat as matters were, the cause which the Opposition had to pursue might be cousidered unpleasant.There had been much foreign matter introduced into the debate, and although the Finance Minister was not resporsible for the personalities that had bees introduced, charged against the Opposition that they had been too strict adherents to their principles, and it was said, if they had yielded a little and increased the tariff slightly then, they might bave remained glad to remained firm and they were today the victims of adherents to their prin- In 1867 the public expenditure was $18,000,000, and the revenue, by about $200,000, exceded the expenditure, year by year, till that Government resigned, they continued adding to the ex- During those years they had several particulars, years of their term, the revenus was During those years the expendtiure sprang up from $13,- 000,000 to $23,000,000.It had been stated by those occupying the seats behind the Finance Minister, that the Mackenzie Government were responsible for a large increase in the public expenditure, yet the Hon.Finance Minister had acknowledged that bis predecessors were\" not blameable À variety of causes contributed towards the iucreased revenue after the Confederation of the Provinees, one of the direct causes being the plentiful harvests with which the Dominion was visited.He was surprised to hear that the Minister of Railways had intimated that that had been the result of the policy of the Government of which he had been a member, or that the continuation of the same policy by the Mackenzie Administration had worked ruin upon thé people.They could not deny that the manufactures of Canada had grown relatively fagier utider the old Tariff tham they had policy of Americans.The prosper'ty of a country could not be judged by the volume of trade, and he had found, by examining the records, that the exports of Canada or rather of the four Provinces, only for the five years of the Mackenzie Administration, exceeded those of the five years when their predecessors were in power by $33,- To continue the comparison further, he found that the imports for five years of the terms of the two Admigistraé tions were nearly similar, so that if, as hon.gentleman opposite claimed, it was a sign of prosperity to keep tue amount of the importe down, then the Mackenzie Adminstration should receive eredit for having continued a wise policy in force.If bon.gentlemen would look at the Public Accounts they would find that the amount of interest paid by the Mackenzis Government exceeded that paid by their prede- eessors by $8,000,000, go that the cause of the expenditure under that Government kenzie Government had expecded on public works about $25,000,000, nearly the whole of which was spent in leading to completion the works that bad been com- predecessors, late Government had done justice to tHe Maritime Provinces in the construction of public works.During the five years of the jate Government the people of the country had been comfortable and happy as at any time under the regime cf honourable gen- \u2018There bad been no hunger and thirst among the masses, although there might have been a business depression.Notwithstanding all the public works which the late Government had carried out, the increased postal facilities, &ec.there had been a reduction in the ordinary No better evidence of & sincere desire to economizs ceuld be given.Hon.gentlemen opposite had expected the late Government to restore prosperity when depression existed all over the world, and to obtain high prices for our commodities, no matter how small the demands or how limited the means of our people.The Finance Minister hed stated the other night that he had been sincere before the elections in telling the people of New was proposed, but had added that he had calenlated then that the estimates made by the late Finance Diinister were correct.There conld be no possible excuse, however, for the present Government so largely exceeding the estimates.It had been charged that the def- cite under the late Government amoun' ed to some 84 millions, but after deducting the surpluses, it was found that they amounted to $8,364,540.Deducting again certain sums, which ought to have been charged to capital account, they had & total deficit of $1,164,340, or nearly $100, 000 less than the present Finance Minister had badlast year.The real deficit for the present year, ho believed, amounted to $3,100,000.Now the Finance Minister bad transposed the.figures in sucha way as to whittle down the deficit to $500,000.The Finance Minister's estimates of the revenue for this year was $24,500,000, while for eight months he had only received $14,- 000,00.This would leave $10,000,000 to be received in the four months remaining, as against $14,000,000 in the eight months.For the two first years of the present Government, the d.ficit would amount to $4,- 000,000.He proceeded to show thxt the expectations of the operation of the new Tariff bad not been fulfilled.Although some $7,000,000 had been added to the the amount had gone into the Treasury of the Dominion.He contended that, because & few persons interested in ganufacturing had desired ir, tbe whole tradé0f the country had received a shock from which it hal not yet recovered.Last session the Minister of Railways had made the extraordinary statement that the decline in the price in sugar had been one of the results of the Natianal Policy, yet the decline then had taken place all over the world.Now the price of sugar had increased from three quarters to one and-a-half cents over what it could be purchased under the old Tariff, and the difference of ut least one cent a pound from refined sugar went into the pockets of the monopolists of Montreal.\u2018The people had a rigbt to eay that the Finance Minister should regard their wishes, and it wae not right for him to force them to use the raw sugar by telling them that they could uss it and then not pay the increased duty om the refined article, In regard to the shipping trade, if all that true, they were handicapped in every way by thy operatien of the new Tariff.Under the pretence of giving «employment to three or four hundred people in Montreal, tent of at least one million dollars.The people would be betier with the money amcpy th m-elves.They had to contribute millions to a few monopolists to whom no doubt the Government would look for assistance wh n the day of trial would come.Last year they had been told that the Hudon Cotton Factory ig t id a dividend of twenty-seven per was not werth $3 per féot, and he fet do} 259 paid % y tain it was, $2.50, at least, would be near- His client was offered $400 damages for the outbuildings, when.at the least, her loss would be $900.She would lcse all the business of the spring, which season, in hotel keeping, was the He contended that she should be allowed $7,000 for the buildings on her property, $2.50 or $3 per foot for her land, and $900 for damages.Moore had not gone to the Corporation to ask it to buy the property from her, and when forced to give it up she should be Her property and business yielded her $1,800 income per year, aud yet she was offered only cent., and he wanted to know if that was not sufficient indication of the ability of those manufacturers to succeed without any additional protectièn.If some of the factories had not been paying such heavy dividends, or been closed altogether, it was due to the luck of businesscare with which they had been managed.Honourable gea- tlemen opposite had taken good care not to tell them how mary additional hands had been engaged in these cotton factories since the present Government had come into power.Mr.GAULT-~Thres thousand.(Cheers,) Mr.ANGLIN\u2014Does the hon.gentleman mean to say that three thousand additional bands had been engaged since the present Government came into power?(Hear, hear.Mr.GAULT\u2014No ; one thousand.(On, Mr, ANGLIN said that he eupposed it would be claimed that the one thousand additional had been employed in the last year ?Mr.GAULT\u2014Yes.Mr.ANGLIN\u2014And it was to employ just one thousand additional that such a oh Mr.GAULT\u2014There would not be a single cotton factory open in the Dominion now if it had not been for the National Policy.(Cheers.) , Mr.ANGLIN \u2014The hon.gentleman ie Probably a heavy stockhoMer in the Hudon Cotton Factory ?(Laughters) Mr.GAULT'\u2014Yes ; I am.Mr.ANGLIN-\u2014And yet the House was told by the hon.gentleman that the fac- tery would have been closed, although the stockholders were receiving only twenty- seven per cent on the money they had in- vesied.(Cheers and laughter) He referred to the coal duties, and said that they had failed to give the markets of the country to the Nova 8cotia miners.It might be said that coal was cheaper 1n price than ever before.This he admitted, but said that consumers had nevertheless to pay in addition to the real pricesthe duty which bad been imposed.Sir CHARLES TUPPER presented the report of the Chief Engineer of the Canada the discussion of the general question | Should take place on Thursday next, It being six o\u2019clock the Speaker left the Chair.AFTER RECESS.The Credit Valley Bill and amendments came up for discussion, and was finally referred back to the Railway Committee for further consideration, Hon.Mr.ANGLIN resumed his apeech at nine o'clock, and after referring to the effect of the Tariff on the agricultural community, the tea trade and the general effect on the trade of the country, stated that the Prime Minister had exhibited courage enough to tell an audience, in Ottawa, that as scon as he had acceded to power bank stocks had gone up, when in point of fact they had decreased on the whole to thg extent of several million dollars, and three banks had been swept out of existence altogether.He wag not going to \u2018say that the Government were responsible for the fall in the value of stocks; but the eff ct of the National Policy is commesaial Circles had been of such a disastrous character that icdivectly it had brought about a crisis in monetary circles.There had been difficulties of a vexatious charac~ ter in the working out of the Tariff that had rendered it a source of untold trouble to business men.The operation of the Tariff had discriminated against Great Britain aod in favour of tke Waited States, the average increase in the former being four-and-a-half per cent.to an increase of 1 per cent.in the latter.He alluded to the visits which the Finance Minister had paid to different sections of the country, and, referring to the statement that an incréase of ten per cent.had been given to the employes at Rosamond\u2019s woollen mill at Almonte, said that the increase only restored back to these men what they were getting when the Mackenzie Administration was in power, a reduction to that extent having been made since the National Policy came into operation.He had since been given to understand that only some of the men had received the increase, and that business was never s» depressed in that term as at the p:esent time.There wert pot twc-thirds as many men engaged + in ship-building in New Brunswick to-day as there were two years ago, and that depression could rot be had elsewhere but as à result of the National Policy.The Government had sent an agent to France in respect to the reduction of tolls on Canadian-built ships, and that individual had reported that the registered class of Canadian shipa had been reduced in that country on account of the poor character of the Now Brunswick vessels.He characterized that statement as a foul calumny calculated to seriously irjure one of the greatest industries in the Dominion.Ia no part of the world was more perfect work performed by ship-buildess than in the Province on which that Government agent had endeavoured to cast reflections.There never was a time when there was as many workmer, miners or labourers out of employment in the Maritime Provinces as there were at present.In Halifax and St.Joba scores of dwellings and stores were vacant on account of the existing depression in all circles, He referred to the unoccupied stores and houses in Montreal.On the recent melancholy occasion, when the member visited that city, ab attempt to count the number of \u201c\u201c Houses to Let \u201d had been given up in despair, but one honourable gentleman had counted 80 oz 90 in one street, and a few years ago there did not exist such a state of affairs ig that great commercial metropolis.In every gity ,and town in the Dominion there were to be found the sad and deplorable evidences of the failure of the National Policy to restore the prosperity t'at bad been promised by the Govern~ ment and thew supporters.(Loud cheers.) Mr.GAULT said that the silk factory in Montreal had been put in operas tion by the National Policy, as were also the potteries in Montreal and St.John.In regard to the cotton factories that the last speaker had referred to he said he was interested in them, and believed that the competition among them was sufficient to keep dewn the prices of that article, and the lariff was perfectly satisfactory to the stockholders.The hardware, dry goods and leather and paper men of Montreal had.done a largely increased business on account of the National Policy.If it had not been for the National Policy there would not have been half as many men employed as there were at present.Hon.Mr.MILLS referred to the gentlemen opposite having made the National.Policy an issue at the local elections in Ontario last June, and in that issue they bad been defeated in the most pointed manner.He had no doubt but that the Ontario Conservatives had received direc~ tions from headquarters in Ottawa before \u2018power.heavy tax had been put on cotton goods?Pacific Railway, and it was decided that.ETT, \"ATUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1380 rer 0 J Brunswick that no increase in the Tariff | they had undertaken to decide on such a course.All the party organs had adopted the same platform, and it was not till they bad been totally routed that they suddenly discovered that the National Policy was not an issng at the elections.It had teen said by Hor.gentlemen opposite that the Opposition should support the National Policy and do what they could to make it a succese, but he felt as honourable men they were fully justified in continuing to point out to the electors the deplorable cffects of such a policy.The honourable gentlemen had undertaken to misrepresent the state of the country when the late Government were in power, but the facts of the case were, that Canada was more presperous from 1873 to 1878 than the United States was.Canada did not suffer wore from depression during those years than Great Britain, South America, or Germany, bat the honourable gentlemen had sought to misrepresent the state of trade of the Dominion in those years in order that they might iaise an excitement, and in the midst of it perbaps sail into There had been a good deal said about the emigration from Canada to the United States, and it had been said by the hon.gentleman that during the term of the late Government the exodus had been greater than at any other time.He had taken the troable to send to Waskington for the returns, aud found that the opposite was the case.The emigration frvæ Canada to the United States for the last twelve years had been in 1869, 30,921, 1870.13,340 1871.47,000 1872.40,000 1874.30,59 ; 1995.3876.22,379 1877.22,039 1878.21,474 1:79.81,156 and for one quarter of 1880, 12,824 During the years in which the Conservatives had been in power the average emigration to the Uuited States from Canada had been 42,080 annualiy, while during the Mackenzie regime the average was only 24,000.No sooner had honourable gentlemen got back to power than the annual exodus began to increase again, and he was within the mark to say that at least 40.000 would emigrate to the States durirg this year.l'he member for Cardwell had said tbat it was preposterous to say that the Government could stop such emigration, and the Minister of Railways said that the Government should have adopted some course, and have stopped it.It was one of these contradictions which was a usual occurrence on the other side of the House.He referred to the Minister of Railways being one remove farther from the leadership of the Conservative party than he was before the Minister of Finance talcome from biagubernational retirement.The Right Hon.leader had said at Kingston that che Minister of Railways was to be his successor, but they saw to-day that he had been Jeposed from any chance of the leader-hip and had to walk humbly behind the Minister of Finance.He referred to the speech of the Minister of Railways, where he had charged him (Mr.Mille) with having suppressed a letter from -Sir Alexander Galt, which he characterized as a ** Proverbial Tapperism,\u201d When an opportunity was offered he attempted to read the letter vo the House, but the present Minister of Railways had objected, as did also the late member for Cuateauguay, the latter taking the ground that no person had a right to be heard on the flsor of Parliament uniess he repres:ntel a constituency in the House ; it would thus be seen how utterly without foundation wag the statement of the hon.member for Cumberland.\u2018The hon.gentleman had endeavoured to impreas the House with the statement that the output of coal in Nova Scotia was very much greater on account of the duty being much greater than it had been the year previous, whereia the amount was very slight indeed.He was opposed to the running of the country in debt.If they would lock at the Public Accounts they would find that seventy millions of dollars had been sent out of the country to pay interest on the Public Debt since Confederation, and that now about seven and-a- half millions of dollars was sent out every year, 80 that if this amount had not been sent out, or if it was not necessary to send it out every year, then there would be that much that could be used for carrying on the public works of the Decminioo.Since Confederation, the debt of Canada had doubled, while in ten years the United States had paid off one half of theirs, and it was not necessary to further explain the difficulties that would result if such a proceeding was continued in Canada.The policy of this country ought to be to get out of debt, and the honourable gentlemen entirely overlooked the fact that the fiscal policy of the Government was in direct contradiction to that principal.The same manufacturers who had succeeded in getting the Government to b£ing down a policy that would suit them would insist Year after year that the Tariff should be amendad to suit their requirements, or they would refuse to support the hon.gentlemen.What was wanted for the country was & revenue tariff only, so that the people of Canada would not be taxed for what went into the Dominion Treasury.There was a financial reform needed, and the praatice of economy should be introduced ia every deparsment.(Loud cheers).- Sir RICHARD CARTWRIGHT 10se at one o\u2019clock to reply to the last speech of the Finance Minister, and gave a detailed statement .of the various items that led to the expenditares for 1874 to 1879, and explained the reasons why he said that the Government were trying to shirk their responsibily in the construction of works that had been left in an nncomplet- ed state when they left office in 1878, Sir LEONARD TILLEY denied in the strongest terms possible that Sir Alexander Galt had anything whatever to do with framing the Tariff.Hon.Mr.MACKENZIE closed the debate in behalf of the Opposition in his ugual clear and forcible manner, and succeeded in awakening some 37 of the mem- bera who had fallen asleep during Sir Leonard\u2019s speech.He brought his speech to a close at 3.15 o\u2019clock, when the Speaker left the chair and the amended Tariff resolutions were adopted seriatum.After having been reported to the House, the adjournment took place at 8.30 o\u2019clock.ROXY.BY KDWARD EGGLESTON, AUTHOR OF THE * HOOSIRR BCHOOL- MASTER.\u201d ee mee \u2018When Whittaker\u2019s school was out, on the Friday afternoon following Mark\u2019s departure on Monday evening, he walked home, thinking mere intently of Twonnet than ever before.It was now four or five days since the members of his church bad bidden him to marry.But Twonnet was certainly not the kind of person Mr.Highbury had ino mind when he described the stock ideal of a parson\u2019s wife.Grave in demeanor she was not.Whit taker laughed to think of her presiding over a * female |rayer-meeting.\u201d She could net always keep a serious face in meeting.He remembered how she had mimicked the elder at the time o f his re monstrance about Roxy.Then he said in his thoughts: \u201cI wish she were as solemn ag she ought to Be to be a minister\u2019s wife, But Whittaker would not have loved her half so well, it she bad been a minister's wife of the dried sort.It was the very joyousness and chiid- likeness of her heart that was such a fountain of delight to him.\u2018When the minister in this mood reached the gate of the Lefaure yard, he felt like a schoolboy deciding on truancy, He\u2019d a mind to try for Twonnet anyhow, and let the consequences come.But though he did not fear the eiders, he feared his own conscience, for he remembered, as Wingate expressed it, that * a minister's usefulness was a most useful and impor~ tant thing.\u201d And then, too, he dreaded Twonnet\u2019s ridicule.She had made all the young men of Ler acquaintance afraid of her by her remorseless laughing at taeir foibles, and Whittaker feared that he would be made a fool of, if he made love to her.He found Twonnet the only occupant in the house beside himself.\u2018The children were gatliering periwinkle shells on the river shore, Mrs.Lefaure was away, and Twonnet had come home from Roxy's to take charge of the house.Whittaker\u2019s first inquiry was about Roxy, and about Roxy Twonuet could talk freely with him, provided he did not look at her scrutinizingly, as had been hishabit of late, About Roxy they talked\u2014how rapidly she was convalescing, where Mark had gone, whether he would ever come back, and what effect his leaving would have on Roxy.Twonnet sat in a rocking-chair on the porch, sewing, and Whittaker had seated himself on the edge of the porch.After awhile the ccnversation lagged, because Whittaker had fallen again to looking closely and searchingly at his companion, She, on her part, had immediately ceased to talk.It made her cheeks warm to be looked at in that fashion, But Whittaker presently broke out in half soliloquy, repeating three lines from Petrarch, His Italian studies had been revived since he was thinking of Twonnet by a new interest in Petrach.Now he came out with : \u201c © aspetata ia ciel, beata e bella Anima, cha di no-tra umanit Vestita val, non com: V'altre a nm \u201c What does that Twonnet.mean §\u201d asked \u201c\u2019Those lines have been in my head for a week,\u201d said Whittaker.\u201cI couldnt keep from applying them to Ruxy, while she was so sick.* O looked- for in heaven.thou blessed and beautiful soul, clethed with onr humanity, in a way not like the rest of us!\u201d That ie not quite it either, but that is what it seemed tome to be when I saw Roxy so sick.She is a most wonderful Woman.\u201d Why did Twonnet sigh; and.laok vexed: Why did it always make her glad to hear anybody praise Roxy except Whittaker?The old jealous feelin arose again, and she said to herself, \u201c He is always praising Roxy.He can\u2019t see anybody but Roxy.\u201d Finding tears of vexation rising in her eyes, she hastily left the porch._ Whittaker sat a long time waiting for her return, with an undetined sense of having somehow offended her, and that kind of wretchedness which a lover always feels at recoguizing tbe fact that a Inan, even à lover, has but a blundering knowledge of a woman\u2019s heart.After a while, despairing of Twonnet\u2019s return, he got up and went to his own room.But he became more and more uneasy.The more be thought that he had wounded her, the more was he intent on apology.Would she never come back to the porch?After a while he heard the voices of her mother and the children in the hall, and his opportunity for explanation was go:.e.He sat down at the window under the gable, and tried to guess why she seemed so offended, but he succeeded no better than men usually do in such a case.Remembering the time when Twonnet had pelted him with paper balls, he looked up toward the garret window and saw her fingers clasped around the window.sill.A pewerful impulse seized him.* Twonnet I\u201d he \u2018cried, witlf that joy of daring which a cautious man feels when he has thrown the despo.ic cautiousness to the whales, .She answered with a simple * Sir?\u201d that is de rigesr, in the politeness of the country, but she did got look out.It was an old boyish trait of Whittaker\u2019s, when playing a game, to make the most agressive movements, to carry everything at the last by a daring tour de force, which always surprised those who knew his habitual caution.Now he was piqued by Twonnet\u2019s reserve, and he wes carried away by the old venturesomeness.\u201cI'm coming up there, Twornet.\u201d He waited & moment.The hand was withdrawn from the sill, but there was no work torbidding him.He went directly to the attic stair, wbich he had never ascended beiore.When he got to the top, he found the garret wholly unfurnished, except by a few decrepit chairs and other invalids, put away for storage.But at the end where Twonnet kept her doll, and where she had surreptitiously held on to her childhood long after she was too nearly grown up to confess to childish amusements, there were gathered two cracked chairs, a piece of rag carpet, a piece of an old down for a bureau, a doll» bed and other junk and toys.Of late, Twonnet had mostly given up the place to her younger sisters, but she still resorted to this gable window when she was in trouble.Whittaker found her in the midst of this strange ameublement, sitting on the floor against the light, which just touched with a rim of brightness her brown head-as fine a Rembrandt piece as one would wish to see.She did not say a single word as he approached, under the rafiers, but when he came close enough he saw that she had been crying.Behold another great mystery } Why should a woman cry?Glad or sorry, pleased or vexed, loving or hating, why has a woman always to resort to this one escape for all emotion ?When Whittaker essayed to sit down on one of the chairs, he saw something of the old familiar twinkle in her eyes, and when the hypocritical chair gave way and precipitated him to the floor, he understood the meaning of her smile.\u201cIt\u2019s too bad, Mr.Whittaker,\u201d she said, in the midst of hét laughter.\u201cI ought to have told you, but it\u2019s so funny to see you fall over.\u201d A little disconcerted, Whittaker picked himself up, then gently pitched the chair inte a corner, inwardly saying that she had set it there, or at least leit it there, on purpose for him, ting a very awkward figure, as a man not educated to the tailor\u2019s trade is sure to do in such an attempt.His final adjustment of himself brought him at last into a half-kneeling attitude before her.But if hia physical position was an awkward one, his mental posture Was even more with a merry, mischievous girl, who was a shrewd and prudent woman besides and who had been his confidant in a former love affair three years before.\u2018le had, so far as deliberation was concerned, made up his mind to nothing.He only knew that he loved this girl, good as she was mischievous, and that she was making game of him, haviag completely upset his dignity by a broken-legged chair, left in cold blood asa trap for him, He had nothing to say.But he must say something.stances, he began at the wrong end.After gaining time by trving to talk about the arrangements of her play-house, he said : * Mr.Highbury and Mr.Wingate were here on Monday, to advise me Lo get married.What do you think \u2018of that?\u201d \u201c\u2018 That would be very well if Roxy were not married yet,\u201d said Twonnet, half pout- pretending to have great difficulty in ad- Justing a pin in its clothes.By this means she let her curls fall down around her face, and screened herself a liitle from Whittaker\u2019s too intent gaze, .\u2018 Roxy !\u201d said Whittaker.\u201cI shouldn\u2019t marry Roxy if she were Roxy Adams yet.\u201d \u201c Why, you said just awhile ago that she was * looked for in heaven,\u2019 and was a \u2018 blessed and beautiful soul.\u201d \u201d \u201c So I did.But a man can\u2019t love an au- gel, however much he may admire her.There is no rest to Roxy\u2019s goodness.\u201d Twonnet was going to tell him that he was just as good himself, but she didn\u2019t.What she did say was that this doll had got its broken nose by falling out of this very window six years ago.To be continued.WHAT BETTER EVIDEACE could the people ask to substantiate tho merits of Dr.Pierce's Family Medicines then the fact that they beve not only yearly grown in popular favour in this country, but the foreign demand for them has became so great as to necessitate the establishing a branch of the celebrated World\u2019s Dispensary in London, England, that these blessings te the aflicted may be dispatched from that greatest commercial center of the world to every country and people?Golden Medical Discovery is a concentrated, potent, alterative, or blood cleansing remedy, that wing golden opinions of all who use it for all humours from the common pimple, blotch, or eruption, to the formidable scrofulous swelling.Internal fever, soreness and ulceration, yield to its benign igflaence.Consumption, which ie but a form of scrofulous affection of the lungs, may in is early stages be cured by a free use of this God-given remedy.See article on consumption and its treatment in \u201cTavalids\u2019 Guide Bouk\u201d\u201410 cents postpaid.Address, World\u2019s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N.Y, WorckeTRE, Mass , Feb.3rd, 1879.Dr.R.V.Pierce : DEar S1r\u2014With trembling hand, from my extreme «ge, being eighty-five, I write to inform you of the \u2018great benefit your Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets bave been to me.Three years ago I was prostrated with pneumonia, and no ome thought I would recover.By the use of thoss medicines I was raised to heaith, and by the blessing of God and your medicines I have enjoyed pretty good health since, though for years before this I suffered from weak lungs and a bad cough, Gratefully yours, Mary B.Fiskmm Er mere Page's Cricket Bata, Balls, &e.Foot Balls and Lawn Tennis.Mannfactory, Kennington, London da 236 rer rte -_-_ ErPs\u2019s Cocoa\u2014GRATEFUL AND ComronT ING\u2014\u201c By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well selected cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided ou breakfast tables with a delivately flavoured 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 résist every tendency to disease Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there ig a weuk point.We may escape many & fatal shafc by keeping ourselves well fort.fied with pure lood and a properly rorr ished frame.\u201d\u2014 Civil Service Gazette \u2014 Sc.à only in packets labelled\u2014 Jaws hype & Co., Homwmopathie; Chemists Londcre Englsrd.\u201d Rovember Un DB W looking-glass on a box turned upside}.Then he,, too, tried to sit down on the floor, cut.à so.He had brought himself face to face: Naturally, under the circum- | ingly taking the old doll into her lap, and.which 1s placed on « 55 d sec Ask EA & PERRINS Sauce, an es and for Export Be, Grec.s and by Groc December 6 \u201cIs a success and boon grateful.\u201d \u2014See c ¢ Consumption in re Sole Agents for the United States £.David X Co 4 MAIOR and beneficial, that it is with justice called the ** under any civcpansiasnces, aut Housqnds 9 derived from thir use, as they Wave been a September 20 15 = T IMPROVES THE APPETITE Increases Strength and .Weight.Bottles 28.8d., 4s.64.and Bs\u2014 Tn consequence of spire arr LEA AND PERRINS SA] Which are calculated to decerve Ihe Public, Lea grid have adopted A NEW LABEL, bearing they Signature, for which Nations should feel See Medical Press, Lancet, Brit.Med.Jour &c.MADE DISHES & SAUCES, England increased tenfold in ten years.\u201d 4 Mark Lane, London, England.y 3 2 Yi ped Mi I NFANTS SUPPLIED TO THE ROYAL NURSERIES.THE MOST DIGESTIBLE, CONTAIRS The HIGHEST AMOUNT of NOURISHMENT in the MOST CONVENIENT FORM.In Tins 1s., 23., 55.and 10s.Soie ous amikations of US SAUCE, Perring thus.ps LTE aA pe > very bottle of WORCESTERSHIRR SAUCE, and without which sone is genuine, Name on Wrapper, Label, Bottle ang &, ; etors, Worcester; Crosse and Blackwell, E, bi the Propre Oilmen trous} swt ihe World.\u2018 he a ee SONT est TO BE OBTAINED OF Messrs.URQUHA IT & Co.J.M- DOTIGLAS & QO.s 291 LIEBIG COMPANY?S de 4 EXTRACT OF MEAT FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT-FLAYOURING STOCK FOR SOUPS Chemists.CAUTION.\u2014Geauine ONLY with To be had of all Siurckeepers, eux (wholesale only), fac-simile of Baron £iebig's tore in Blue Ink across Label, fy CAMOMILE PILLS aye confidently recommendid as a simple Remedy for Indigestion, whick is the cause of nearly ail the diseases to which we are subject, being a maticire so iformly grateful Natural Strengthener cf the Human Stomach,\" « Norton's Pills\u201d act as a powerful tonic and genlle aperient ; are mild in their operation, saf?persons can now bear Lestindy to the Lenefits to nbyry-Jailing Family Friend for upwards of 45 years, Sid in Bottles at 13.14d., 28.9d, and 118.each, &y all Medic ne Fendors thiozghous the World, CAUTION.Be sure and ask for * NOR TON'S PILLS,\u2019 and do not be persuaded fo purchase an imitation \"ly & 22 \u201cmoore aL Asthma &Diffieult Breathing promptly relieved and paroxysms averted by Datura Tata Inhalations Testimonials accompanying each box ef Cigarettes, Cigars and Pastilles.Tins, in the economical form of tobneee, and also in powder for burning, from 2s, 64.to 21s, Medical.THIS GREAT HOUSEHOLD MEDICINE RANKS AMONGST THE LEADING NECESSARLES * OF LIFE.~ These famous Pills purify the BLOOD, and act most powerfully, yet soothingly on the Liver, Stomach.Kidneys, nd BOWELS, giving tone, energy, and vigour to these great MAIN SPRINGS OF LIFB.They are confidently recommended as a never failing remedy in all cases where the constitution, from whatever cause, has become impaired or weakened.They are wonderfully efficacious in all ail= ments incidental to Females of all ages ; and asaGENERAL FAMILY MEDICINE, |.are unsurpassed.\u2014 0 \u2014 \u2014 TL SC ARE KNOWN THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.For the cure of BAD LEGS, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, fSores and Ulcers, it is an infallible remedy.If effectually rubbed on the neck and chest, as salt into meat, it Cures SORE THROAT, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and even ASTHMA.For Glandular Swellings, Abscesses, Piles,, Fistulas, Greut, Rheumatism, And every kind of SKIN DISEASE, it has never been known to fail.The Pills and Ointment are Manufactured only at 533, OXFORD STREET, LONDON.And are sold by all Vendors of Medicines throughout the Civilized World; with directions tor use in almost every language., The Trade Marks of these Medicines are registered in Ottawa.Hence, any one throughout the British Possessions, who may keep the American Counterfeits for sale, will be prosecuted., s#\" Purchasers should leok to the Label on the Pots and Boxes.If the address is not 535 Oxford Street, London, tkey are sparions.October 18 DW 249 DR, ROBERTS'S CELEBRATED OINTMENT, i CALLED «The Poor Man\u2019s Friend\u201d + 18 confidently recommended to the Public as an unfailing remedy for wounds of every description ; a certain remedy for ulcerated legs, burns, scalds, bruises, chilblains, scorbutic eruptions, and pimples in the face, sore and inflamed eyes, sore heads, sore breasts, piles.Italso entirely removes the foul smell arising from Cancer.Sold in pots, 133d., 2s.9d., 4s.6d., 11s., and 228, each ; and his PILULÆ ANTI-SCROPHULE OP ALTERATIVE PILLS, Proved by more than sixty years\u2019 exper lence to be one of the best medicines for punfying the blood and assisting Nature in her operations.They form a mild and Superimr family aperient, which may Le taken at all times without confinement o change of diet.Sold in Boxes at 134d., 2s.94., 4s.6d., 11s, and 22s.each.Prepared only by BEACH AND BARNI.COTT, Bridport, Dorset.Enganud, and sold by all Medicine Vendors.GRAY\u2019S SPECIFIC MEDICINE - THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY- rÉADE Maki Will promptly YR JE Mara Gay, and radically F5 .cure any and 4 GV every case.of of Nervous Debilityand Weal.» > ness, result of RY BD [ ndiscretion, of on ine @XCERS OF gover., FRS B Before Taking 9\" ee of theÂfter Taking brain and nervous system! js pertectiy harmless, acts like magic, \u2018and has beer extensively used fo.cer thi ith reat moss fo rty years wit} partic 8 in which we desire to send free pamphlet, every one.\"The Specific Medicine ji.sold by all druggists at §1 per package, 0» six packages for $5, or will be gent, free by mail on raceipt of the money by addressin The Gray Medicine Co, Sold in M noe LO; Che: ) ontreal by all Wholeual and Retail Druggists, i Canada and United Stornd everywhere it December 17 D W 5 THE INTERNATIONAL RAILWBY AND STEAM NAVIGAYIOR GUIDE, Pablished Semi-monthly containing the TIME TABLES AND MAPS of all CANADIAN and the principal AMERICAN RAILWAY an STEAM NAVIGATION For sale by News Dealers and Bookreller and by News Agents on Trains and Steamers.Price, 30 Conus.ANNUAL SuBsCRIPTION, $2.00 Payabl Advanes, C.R.CHISHOL-¥ & CO,, Pubhiabers and Proprietors, \u2014_\u2014\u2014 TT 143, NEW BOND ST., LONDON, and of Chemists, &¢., everywhere, Dr.J, Collis Browao's Chlorodyne Vice-Chancell Sir W.Paar Woop stated publislyi Court that Dr.J.Cours BROWNE was undoubtedly the inveator of Chloredyne, that the whole story of the defendant, Freeman, was deliberately untrue, and he regretted to say it had been sworn to.\u2014Tumes, July 13, 1864, DR.J.COLLIS BROWRE'S CHLORODYRE.The Right Hon.Earl RussELL, communicated to *eUollege of Physicians and J.T, Davenpcrt that he had received information to the effect that tie only remedy of any service in Cholera was Chlorcdyne\u2014 See Lancet, December, 31, 1864.DR J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLOPODYNE **ig prescribed by scores of orthodox prac- I éitioners.Of course it would not be thus i Sogularly pular did it not \u2018supply a want and fill a place.\u201d \u2014Xedical Times, | January 12, 1866.BR.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYRE lis the best and most certain remedy im |S colds, asthma, consumption, neu- jra rheumatism, &c.DR.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE is a certain cure in Cholera, Dysentery Diarrhoea, Colics, 4e, DR.J.COLLIS BROWNL'S CHLORODYKE Caution\u2014None genuine without the words \u201cDr.).Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne *\u2019 on the stamp.Overwhelming medical testi mony accompanies each bottle.Sole facturer, J.'T.DAVENPORT 33 Grest Russel Street, Bloomsbury.London.Sold in bottles, ir 1s, 14d., 2s.9d 4s.6d., by all Chemists%in Canada.January 17 7° tx 8 14 EPPER\u2019S QUININE & IRON TONIC , contains an unvarying amount of quinine and iron.It possesses all the powers of these valuable tonics in banish= ing diseases and symptoms traceable to weakness, a low state of the nervous Syetem, enfeebled condition of the body, and derangement of the general health.EPPER\u2019S QUININE & IRON TONIC trengthens the nervous and muscular System, improves digestion, animates the spirits, recruits the health.For debilitated health from the effect of hot climates this tonic is invaluable, EPPEKR\u2019S ININE & IRON TONIC L.rousesand developes the nervous ener- gles, enriches the blood, promotes appetite, dispels languor and depression, fortifies the digestive organs, Is a specific remedy for neuralgia, ague, indigestion, fevers of every kind, chest affections, and in wasting dige eases, scrofulous tendencies, &c.The whole frame is greatly invigorated by Peppers Tonic, the mental faculties brightened, the constitution greatly strengthened, and a return to robust health certain, Bottles, 32 doses, 4s- 6d.; next sige, 118.Sold b; Chemists everywhere.The name of J.«Pepper, Bedford Laboratory, London, must be on thelabel.There is no Tonie 80 cer= tain in effect as Pepper\u2019s Quinine and Iron.It ig strongly recaunmended to residents in India and the Colonies, and should always be kept ready for use in every case of fever or febrile condition.: JARAXACUM and PODOPRYLLIN.\u2014 .Prepared only by J.Pepper, London.This Fluid combination, extracted from medicinal roots, is now used instead of blue pill and cxlo.xel for the cure of dyspepsia, bilioueness, and all symptoms of congestion of the liver.which are generally pain beneath the shoulders, head-ache, drowsiness, no appetite, furred tongue, disagreeable taste in the morning, giddiness, disturb ance of the stomach, and feelings of general depression.It sets the sluggish liver in motion, very slightly acts on the bowels, giving a sense of health and comfort within 24 hours.It is the safest medicine.Tar~ axacum and Podophyllin is a fluid made only by J.PEPPER, Bedford Laboratory, Londen, whose name is on cvery label.Bottles, 2s.9d.and 4s.6d.Sold by all Chemists.\"A most valuable and essential medicine for India, Australia, the Cape; and Colonies generally.OCKYER\u2019S SULPHUR HAIR RE- AJ STORER will darken grey hair, and in a few days completely bring back the natural color, The effect is superior to that produced by an instantaneous dye, and does not injure the skin.Large bottles, 1s.6d.\u2014Lockyer\u2019s ia equal to the most expensive hair restore.J OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RESTORER is tne best for restoring grey hair to lis former colour, It produces a perfectly natural shade, and is absolutely harmless.Recommended for destroying scurf and encuuraging growth of new hair.J OCEYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RE- .STORER\u2014Sulpher being highly prized for its stimulant, cleansing, healthful action on the hair glands, LOCKYERS RES TOTER is strongly recommended.It 18 most ngreeable in use, and never fails in its action on the colour glands, always restoring and maintaining that wbich has been lost.No other hair dressing is requisite.Large bottles, 1s.6d.Sold by Chemists, Hairdressers, and Perfumers in London, the Country and throughout the world.Lockyer\u2019sis equal to any of the high- priced preparations.LIVER COMPLAINTS.R.KING'S DANDELION & QUININE LIVER PILLS (without Mer cury.) The BEST REMEDY for BILIOUSNESS, STOMACH DERANGEMENT, FLATULENCE, PAINS BETWEEN THE SHOULDERS, BAD APPETITE, INDIGESTION, ACIDITY, HEAD-ACHE, HEARTBURN, and all cther symptoms of disordered liver and dyspepsia.Acknowledged by manv eminent surgeons to be the safest and mildest pills for every constitu- ion.In Boxes at 1s 13d, 2s 9d, and 4s 6d Sold by Chemists and Medicine Vendors throughout the world, Prepared by Jas.Rorke, London.; Specially valuable Pills for jresidents abroad and travellers.Kebruary 6 31 INT ANHOOD RESTORED.Prescription Fres, For tie speedy Cure of General Weakness, Loss of Manhood, and ail disorders brought on by indiscretion Any Drugeist, bas as Ingredients.Ares May À CO., 78 Nassau 8.De = THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZRTTE, Printed av Published by the MONTREAL HARALD PRINTING AND PUBLISHING CONPSNY Communications to be addressel to JAME+ STEWART, Managing Directo: Nos.168 ee 37 Chaboillez Square, Montres and 167 St.James Street, Montrea tit -> pp LP SOF LINZ OH.MO CS WII NO the « thin] EHR n town ridia: Wort] Un Meri Nort} The "," Y comm.ravel, t ity.31600, eds, 9 y 808, Daniel J, with l0dack \u2014 ue Y, Au\u2014\u2014 U, 78 \u2014 ONIC nt of 1 the 1nish= ble to | SYE- 7, and ONIC seular > the ilitat- mates ONIC ; ener.etite, es the dy for every g dis- whole pper's d,the ind a ottles, ld b must 0 cer= Ironits in lways fever IN\u2014 ndon.frem f blue epsia, sstion etlon i 80 ax \\ MES 7.166 Le TT preusntolaaÿ ANatices.| ~ act with the Governments of guder Contry Newfoundland for the conveyance ofthe CANATIAN and UNIT- 55 STATES MAILS.440 \\WIRTER ARRANGEMENTS.1580.pis Company's Lines are composed of fue Zomote First-class, Full-powered tyyde-built, Double Engine, Iron Steamships :\u2014 : .5400 Building n\u2026 or Part an .4100Capt.J HB.Dutton par pesisn .4100 Capt.R.Brown Poli Ean ren 4000 Capt.A.D.Aird A GGIATL ++.3800 Capt.Jas.Wylie Caan wn 3650 Capt.John Graham Oath oon.3600 Lt.W.HL.Smith, B.N.R Es \u201c8800 Capt.W.Richardecn an .- otian.No an no.8200 Lt, F.Azcher, B.N.R.IDIRI \u2026 + 3200 Capt.M.Trocks Peinos À yrean 4200 Capt, Neil McLean.Grecian.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.4200 Capt.Legallais, Austrian .2700 Cant.Barrett.v.JT ees os +e 3790 Capt.J.G, Stephen, Ne or 3900 Capt.Jos.Ritchie.Scandinavian «3000 Capi.Hugh Wylie.Manitoban .5160 Cat, McDougall, Canadiati \u2026.\u2026.\u20262800 Cat.C.J.Menzies Phonician.\u2026.\u2026 \u2026 2800 Capt.James Scott wWaildensian \u2026 «9630 Capt.Moore.LULOTTO eer oes +0s 3300 Capt.Kerr, Acadian sasv0r 22511500 Capt.Cabelgowtoundiand.1350 Capt.Mylins THE STEAMERS OF THE Liverpool Mail Line ailing from Liverpcolovery THURS DAY à from Halifax every SATU 2 DAY Ming at Lough Foyle to receive on {apd and land Mails and Paseenger+\u201cà nd from Ireland and Scotland) re in.nded tu be despatched 2 FEOM HALIFAX.sva0soue Saturday, Feb.28 Pers ia .Saturday, Mar.6 Sardinian .Satveday, Mar.13 Moravian.Saturday, Mar.20 Polynesian \u2026 .Savarday, Mar.27 Nova Scotian \u2026 Satu-day, April.8 Barmatian.sw oversees Saturday, April.10 RATES OF PASSAGE FROM MONTREAL.Cabin, aecording to accommodai reeesnesesennne ves $67, $77 and $87 .sens sos can one.340 00 O nu een serves tosses susan sar se sas serene ver $31 00 8.5.\u201cNewfoundland\u2019\u2019 will leave N.F., on 2nd, 16th The ifax for St.Johns, Bars March, or connecting with \u201c Moravian,\u201d \u201c Polynesian\u2019\u201d\u2019 and \u2018\u2018 Circassian,\u2019 Jom Liverpool on 19th February, and 4th and 18th March respectively.ATES Oy PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND + BT.JORNE, ee +00 1.200 +02 05820 TARO.0.Cab TE STRAMERS OF THE GLASGOW LINE are intended to sail from Glasgow, via H difex fo Boston, as follows ; \u2014 Scandinavian.26th Feb.Manitoban .5th March Anstrian .12th March Buenos Ayrean.19th March and thereafter at regular intervals, These sicamers have liberty to call at Halifax on their return voyages from Boston to Glasow.; .Au sxperienced Surgeon carried on each vessel.Bertha not secured until paid for, Though Bills Lading granted in Liverpool, ad of Jontinental Ports, to all points in made, ard the Western Statesior Freight or other particulars, apply In Quebec to ARDANS, Rar & Co.; in Havre to JouN M.CURRIE, 21 Quai d\u2019Orlexus; ia Paris to ALEXANDER HUNTER, 7 Rue Seribe; in Antwerp to Ava.Soumitz & Co, or Ricmarp Brzws; in Rolterdara to Buge & Co.; in Hamburg to n, {uao;in Bordeauxto James Moss & Co.; in Bremen to Hiern Rurrsr & Song; in Belfast to CHABLEY & MavcoLm; in Londen to MonTaoMznIE & Workman, #7 Gracechurch Street ; in Glasgow to Taxes & ALEX.ALLAN 70 Great Clyde btreet in Liverpool to AurAN BRoTHERS, Tames Street ; in Chicagoto ArnA» & Co, y2 La Sstle Btreet ; in New York to Levs & ALoEN, 271 Broadway.H.& A.ALLAN, corner of Youville and Common Streots Fetraary 28 14 ps a > TO SHIPPERS 7 IMPORTERS.WINTER STEAMSHIP SERVICE VIA PORTLAND, IN CONNECTION WITH THE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY COMPANY OF CANADA.Tee Dominion $.S, Co.| The Canada Shipping Co.Dom'NION LINE.Bravæe LINE.Wil,perform a Weekly Service between Liverpool and Portland during the ensu- ng Winter, with the following first-class Clyde-built Steamships, leaving Liverpool ca Thursdays and Portland on Fridays in each week .\u2014 AND Dominion Line.BERAFER LINE.Tons.Tons.Brooklyn.8575 | Lake Nepigon.,.2,200 uebec .2,650 | Lake Cbamplain.,?,200 migien.5,250 | Lake Winnipeg-\u2014.3,300 Appointed Sailings, PORTLAND TO LIVERPOOL.DOMINION LINE.BEAVER LINE, BROOKLYN, LAKE CHAMPLAIN, April 3nd April Sth ToxoxTo, LARE NEPIGON, April 16th April 23rd Doxinion, April 30th These Steamships are all of large carry- ng capacity, will insure at tke lowest rates, and have superior accommodation for passengers.Through Bills of Lading issued by all Grand Trunk Railway Agentsin Canada, Apply in Liverpool to FLINN, MAIN & MONTGOMERY, Dominion Line; H.J.SELKIBK, - Manager Canada Shipping Co., Beaver Line; And in Montreal to DAVID TORRANCE & CO.Exchange Court, And Agents Dominion Steamship Con THOMPSON, MURRAY & CO.1 Custom House Square, Agents Canada Shipping Co.April 1 280 Ge 2 a 7 CUNARD LINE.one a J] .NOTICE.\u2014With the view of diminishing the chrncez of collision, the Steamers of this Line take a specified course for all seasons of the year.On the Outward Passage from Queenstown to New York or Boston, crossing Meridian of 50 at 43 Lat.,or nothing to the Worth of 43.On the Homeward Passe ge, crossing the Seridian gi 50 at 42 Lat., or nothing tothe North of 43, The Junard Steamship Company (Limited) between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL calling at CORK HARBOR FROM PIER 4) N.R.NEW YORK.PARTHYA Wednesday, April 14 GALLIA, \u2018Wednesday, April 21 BOTHNIA \u2026.Wednesday, April 28 ALGERIA \u2026.| Wednesday, May 5 SCYTHIA °°\" .Wednesday, May 12 ABYSSINIA.Wednesday, May 19 GALLIA ses reean .Wednesday, May 26 BOTANIA.Wednesday, June 2 ALGERIA.\u2026 Wednesday, June 9 SCYTHIA.Wednesday, June 16 *No Steerage.And every following Wednesday from New York, Rares or PassagE.\u2014 $80 and $100 Rol, according to accommodation.Ticke's to Paris, $15, gold, additional.Return tickets on favorable terms.Steerage at very low rates.Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown sud all other parts of Europe at lowest Through Bills of Lading given for Bel fast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other orts on the Continent, and fur Mediter- \u201canean Ports.For Freight and Passage, apply at the -vMpany\"s Office, No.4 Bowling Green.CHAS.G.FRANCKLYN, Agent, Deta THCS, WILSON.$ St.Francuis Xavier Street INMAN LIRE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL April 10 City of Richmond .,.Sat., Mar.13, 7.00 a.m ity of Chester,.Sat., Mar 20,12.30 p.m oly of New York, Thurs., March 25, 3 p.m Ci of Berlin.Satur., April 3,12.30 p.m u ¥ of Montreal, Thurs., April 8, 3.00 p.m J of Richmond, Sat.April 17,11.00 a.m Golg HOON PASSAGES\u2014$60, $80 and $100 ROUND TRIP\u2014$110, $185 and $160 Goldan kets to London, $7{ and to Paris, $15 leo additional, accbrding to route se- be TERRAGE (including Railroad Fare etween Montreal and New York) §81.00 or Freight or Passage, apply at the Nocpany s Offices, 31 and 33 Broadway, ew York ork.JOHN G.DALE, Agentgr to J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., 354 St.Paul stree Or \u20ac.C.McFALL, 143 St.James street, \u201cNw P osr OPFIOR, Montreal, 2nd April, 1:8) DsLiverY MAIL.CLOSING, ax! Px, TT AN, | eu.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014| ee Ontario und W.Provs|-\u2014 88840; 2 45ia) Uttawa 0y Rallway,.l.8 15{ 8 00 a) Provinces of Ontarie, 8&348).Manitoba&B, Columbia] 8 18 806 Ot: wa River Route up esfresces W Cartlion.o.foveee cone Quebec Maritime Prov's Quebec, Three Rivers, Berthier & Sorel, b; eran.4 45 Q.M.O0.&%O0.Rafiway.!.| 108 b) quebec RY G, 1.R'y.|.0eu.| 8 ) tern\u201d Townships, Three Rivers, Artha baska and Riviere du LoupR.R .Occidental Rail\u2019y Mai Line to Ottawa.Occidental R.R.St, Jet.Liu 10 00 11 80}.for Tig ~than that ot amy o Tusarance Notices, EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES, 120 BROAUWAY,N.Y.Policies! \u2018Ynoontestable after Three Years.Contract clearly and concisely expressed.No arduous or merely technical conditions.Dividends ot 75 and SO Per Cent.on Tontine Policles that have reached | their Dividend periods.e New Business t Years Larger or Aver Company.minutes before closing of English Mails.Steamship 3lotices WHITE STAR LINE.= | Calling at Cork Harbour, Ireland, CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERICAN MAIL .È PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT, Satiing between NEW YORK and LIVER- OL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows:i\u2014 GERMANIC.Saturday,Mar.6, at 1.30.pm.BALTIC .Thursday,Mar.11, at 4.00 p.m.Czizc.Thursday, Mar.18, at 10.80 a.m, Repusic.Saturday, Mar.27, at 4.60.p.m Apgiaric.Thursday, April 1, at10.00 a.m.Garmantc.Saturday, April 10,at 4.00 p.m.BALTIOC.\u2026 Thursday,April15, at 9.60 a.m.CELTIC .Saturday, April 24, at 4.00 p.m BRITANNIC.Saturday, May 1, at 11.60 a.m.Rerusric.Thureday, May 6, at 8.00 p.m, GERMANIC.Saturday, May 15, at 9.30 a.m, Barric \u2026 Thursday, May 20 at 1,30, p.m.CELTIC.Thuisday, May 27, at 8.00 a,m.BRITANNIC.Saturday, June 5, at 3.00 p.m.AperiaTic.Thursday, June 10, at 4.00 p.m.GERrMANIC.Satarday, June 19, at 2.00 p.m, BaLTIC.Thursday, June 24, at 4.00 p.m SALOON PASSAGE.Special Rate, $60, retury $110, (for winter months) from New York to Liverpool, New York to Liverpooland Queenstown | $80 and $160 gold.turn Tickets, $145 and $175 gold.Tickets to London, $7, an to Paris, $20, gold, additional.Childre between one and twelve years, half-price.fast, Bristol, ro or to Montreal from above places, $31.00.; Pussengers taking the \u2018White Star Steamers,\u201d as a rule, arrive in Londen in 9} days from New York._ A Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all parts of Kurope at moderate rates.For further information and passage, apply to R.J.CORTIS, Agent, 37 Broudway, New York.Orto B.J.COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT, 26 St.Sulpice street, Montreal, February 18 4 DOMINION LINE OF STHAMSHIPS Running in connection with the 4 Grand Trunk MRallway of ° Canada.Tons ons.) Ontario, .\u2026.\u2026.3,200 | Quebec.101008; Mississippi, \u20262,250 | BrooklyB.\u2026.P500 T'outonis .2,700 | Montreal.8,200 St.Louis \u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.2,000 | Toronto.\u2026.83,260 Dominion,.3,300 | Ottawa.vee.3,69 Teoras.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0.2,350 DATE OF SAILING.Steamers will sail as follows :\u2014 FROM PORTLAND.BROOKLYN .c.cessonne 20d April TORONTO.«wreath April DOMINION.30th April RATES OF PASSAGE YOR WINTER MONTHS, Car1v.\u2014 Montreal to Liverpool, $50; Return, $90.| Pre paid Stecrage Tickets issued at the lowest rates.Through Tickets can be had at all the rincipal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket flices in Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are grantedto and from all parts of Canada.For Freight or Passage, apply, in London, to Bowring, Jamiesen & Co., 17 East India Avenue ; in Liverpool, to Flinn, Main & Mortgomery, 24 James Street ; in Quebec, to W.M.Macpherson ; at all Grand Trusk Railway Offices ; or to DAVID TORBANCE & CO., Krchange Court March 20 , QUEBEC AND GUL PCOY For BERMUDA, steamship BERMUDA, April 8, and steamship MURIEL, Apri116.For ST.JOUN'S, ARECIBO, AGUADILLA, MAYAGUEZ, PONCE, ARRUYO, HUMACAO, PORTO RICO pra ST.THOMAS, steamship Bios MA MPINIQUE, ST.LUCIA, BARBADOES and TRINIDAD, 5.5.BAHANA Avril te, Passage Rates greatly re .\u20ac gnd insurance, apply to Fox trelgh BP ERBRIDGS & 0O., \u2018 99 Broadway, New Yo k.RTE 12028 James Sireet, ly 103 Mareh 20 Agents,in Montreal.March 29 befaro the hour of clodng ordinary Mails, apd # | Annuity ¥unds.Bermuda, West udies & Porto Rico | 8 800 [acton and Sorel Reiry| \u2026 | 80 | Assets, $#36,000,000 10 00{ .\u2026.| St, Armand Station.600.Surplus se Jouna vermont June plus, $7,000,000 = ey Homan, Railway | 216 For further information, apply at the 10 00|.\u2026\u2026.| WAF.\u2026.\u2026\u2026| «16 | General Agency for the Dominion of Ca- 6 00 b New Brunswick, Nova .nada, 157 ST.JAMES STREET, HeraLp a.vote ea de eare |\" » E Sui ding, or any of the Agencies through- ed daily on Halifax, : Han RW GALR, whence despatch 18 by y the Packet leaving .General Manager.Halifax on the 18th savouef 0 Zith of April.|.WANTED\u2014T#wo or three first-class Can- Local Mails.vagsing Agents fur City and Restern i own- 11 &|.|3eauharnols Route.shins.Bouchervilh © nn Contre- 3 \u2026 December 8 292 cœur a) es am *] + ne ees verehores cereorianeas ei «1 45 LT HE tjrer-n [Cote SL.PAU.| GCO.118) 65S0Pannery West.\u2026.| 6 0] 2 ; | Sime SSR) £096) Maronants Manus insurance Cosos otre Dame de Graee.{.\u2026.\u2026.| 1% 45 11 Bt{.\u2026\u2026.{S3t, Cunegonde .\u2026.| 6001.|.OF CANADA.11 80i.Huntiuygdon.t.\u2026.\u2026.{ 6601 \u20183°0) | _ 10 0 6 30/Lachine.\u2026 | 60 30.Capital, = = $500,000.cerean 6(0 145}; \u2014\u2014 aveu .$8)¢ l.|Laprairie.: 28) HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL.10 06 Pre do Bult-a0- i 390 oo so Terrebonne and'8t.Vin \"°° Agencies in all the Principal Cities:and seccce| C@Mb.c.n0.s00racouvsuoae- À 196 ini 8 80/2 S0&ä/Point St.Charles (1.22.i § 00/1 1545 Towns of the Dominionst, Laurent, St.Ma 27:45 ; v\u2026\u2026s\u2026.| 18 | and St.Eustache.7 (0.| \u201cAll Classes of MARINE RISKS accepted Sorta Shore Land R rrent Rates.5 o HE go Bout de L'Isle.sous .J.XK.OSWALD, 5 ochelaga ., evens 3 : \"ae New Glasgow.étisopnie] 9 General Managerby Occidental Railway .May 81 129 100}.Branch.RI 615 ne 1 St.Jean Baptists Vilada orth British and Mercantile 10 00] 6 55 Coteau St.Loufs.,.[1.1245 8 30 United States, ?R Boston and New.Engau CE EE | Ir FIRE AND LIFE \u2026.| Maine.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.| 6CC TE Sh Sénve Insurance Companv.3 a sono] BRATOS.200000000.00i 6 002 16& \u2014\u2014\u2014 {sland Pond, Portiaic ESTABLISHED 1809.8 ¢(/ 12 30 and Maino.l.(23088 \u2014 0884(].oore, [M0000 ore | 816) goo | Subseribed Capital £2.000,000 Bte Great Britain, \u201c \"(CANADA BOARD, By Donadion L'une Aisi pouces ress I 99 MANAGING DIRECTORS: ByCunardon Mondays.|;0.1.| © 00 D.Log MicDovgrrr, Esq, x Esq Bupplementary.5th and 19th April & 215 DIRECTORS : , \u2019 AY 6: 42e c ep en ess ur same s\u2026\u2026.\u2026.> By Packet from NYork for England | ss Gmsenr Scorr, Esq., of Messrs.Wm.CÂNESdAYS.\u2026.u000soncessause faces s 1 ow 0.By Hamburg American Packet to CranLes F.Smrruzrs, Bsq., General Germany, Wednesday.eer | 216 Manager Bank of Montreal Piste ger Bank of Montreal.West Indies.; The Hen.THOMAS RYAN, Svnator.Letters, &c., prepared in New York \u2014\u2014\u2014 are forwarded dally on New FINANCIAL POSITION OF THE CO\u2019Y.York, whence malls are despatch- Pai 1.\u2014.Funds as at 31st Decomber, 108.Havana and West Indies sal\" \u201c| Paid-up Capital.vere , g.ForHavana every Thursday p.m.\u2026.{\u2026.{ 2 15 | Fire Reserve Fund.794,571 = &) Postal UAT sage Open till 8,45 a.0a and 9.15 Premium Regorye.op 805,06 .m, A (8) Postal card Bags open till 9.06 p.m.F ACCOUNt.\u2026\u2026.0 coussrceu ren seu 57,048 \u201c* su e Street Boxed are visited at 9.16 a.m., 2 30 \u2014\u2014 and 7.80 p.m.i i cs Registered\" Letters sheuld be posted 15 mip, Lite pocunulation.£2,858,567 « 2.\u2014Revenue fèr the Teogge7s.\u2018From Fire Department: Fire Premiums & Interest £976,160 From Life Department: dite Premiums and Imwo Yerest.8438,737 i.Interest &c., on \u2026 An\u2019aity F\u2019ads.: 13,040 £450,777 Total Revenue.wie.£1,426,937 \u2018* ) or, $6,944,426 73 WILLIAM EWING, Inspector.GEORGE N.AHERN, 8ub-Inspector.Head Office for the Dominion in Mon - real.* MACDOUGALL & DAVIDSON, General Agents.November 20 ROYAL INSURARCE CO\" OF ENGLAND.CAPITAL, - - - - - $10,006°0C0 Liability of Stockholders Unlimited: \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 FUNDS INVESTED, - - $18 000.0(8 Fire Insurancgs,accerted on th) most favourable terms.Life bisiress trans acted in all pin branches.y - WA RATLEY, {Chief Agont debrtarr THX Liverpool & J ondon & Globe Insurance Company.CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTOBS : | The Honorabie HY.STARNES, Chairman Toi on Servants, SHOR ORME i frp imam These Steamers do not carry Cattle, THEODORE HART, Esq.Sheep or Pigs.GEORGE STEPHEN, Esq, STEERAGE PASSAGE.CAPITAL, à $10,000,500 From Montreal to Liverpool, Lon AMOUNT INVESTED INOANADA «900,000 Londonderry, Queenstown, Glasgow, TCTALINVESTERNTS, - - - « 37,470,060 Mercantile Risksaccepted at the lowest current rates, Dwelling Housea and Farm Properties lÉsared at reduced rates.= G.F.C.SMITH, \u2019 CHIEF AGENT FOR TRE DOMINION July 24 British America FIRE & MARINE ASSURANCE CUHPARY, INCORPORATED 1838 ASSETS, .- -.- Sl,la0 878 All Descriptions of Property Insured Against Fire and Perils of Navigation at Currant Rates.OCEAN POLICIES MADE PAYA JIN LONDON (Eng.) WHEN 4 REQUIRED.; M.H.GAUI\u201d J W.TATLEY, Agents for Province of Quebea.|.Febrnarv 1 8- Li vw \u201c IMiscellrneous.T Hs Fase Townships Argus TEE BESTCOUNTRY NEWSPAPER IN THE Province;of Quebec.LIVE AND NEWSY Has Special Correspordents all over the Eastern Townships, and in Montreal and New York.PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING, AT COATICOOK, P.Q., By MOULTON & POWTER Price $1.00 Per Year, in advance, \u2018Clubbed with the MONTREAL HERALD ad the following rates :\u2014 \u201cArgus and Daily Herald .$6.00 Argus and Weekly Herald sorsacuee $1.60 Send subscriptions to Moulton & Powter, \u201c Argus \u2019 Office, Coaticook ; or James Stewart, Managing Director, * Montreal Herald\u201d Printing and Publishing Com pany, Montreal, January 21 DWI1 DAWES & GO.Brewers and Maltsters INDIA PALE axp XX MILD ALE.EXTEA ann XXX STOUT PORTER (IN Woop AND BOTTLE.) Families Supplied.LACHINE LAGER now ready.Oflilce, 2165 St, James Nt, IXONTRAL.a enn te at = TOME 2RE + AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.MONTREAL, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1880.[TRADE AND COMMERCE, Montreal, April 9.\u2014Messrs.Lingham & Son, of Belleyille, have shipped from New Yurk, Boston and Baltimore, since the 12th November last, over 12,000 head of eattle.\u2014 Messrs, Weber & Winch lefc this morning for Montreal with twenty head of cattle, aggregating 24,000 pounds, for the English market.Another carload will be shipped next week.\u2014President Henry B.Hyde, of the Equitable Life Insurance Company, has just returned to New York from an exlen- tive trip through the South, and is again in his official chair; looking as fresh and hearty and as full of energy as when he organized the company of which he is still the head.- \u2014The New York Bulletin says the persistence with which the owners of Buffalo elevators adhere to their charge of le per bushel will possibly result in a partial revolution in the business of grain hand- ; hing there.It is understood that grain can be transferred from vessel to boat (in much the same way that coal is unleaded here) hy horse-power for about ic per bushel, and some of our large Western shippers are moving in that direction.\u2014Mr.Potter held the first sale ot the Craig stock of furniture this (Friday) afternoon, and conducted it in a mest suc~ cessful manner.The atiendance was very large and the competition lively to the close.With the exception of a couple of bedroom setts, and very few small lots, the whole of the furniture in the first flat was sold out.As the sale will be codti- nued and finished to-morrow (Saturday) we Will give a report of prices on Monday.Mr.Potter announced at the beginning that there would be no reserve and kept hig promise, much to the satisfaction of the audience who showed their appreciation by spirited bidding ib every lot.CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS.At Chicago Wheat closed \u201cat $1.10} for April delivery, a decline of je since yesters day ; for Mayjat $1.12$, or 4c higher, and for June at $1.114, or te below yesterday\u2019s closing price.Corn left off 3c @ je lower, at 353 cefor May and 36c for June.\" FINANCIAL.The money market to-day has been extremely dull; a amall business has been done in discounts at 7 per cent for good commercial bills, and\u201d from 6 per cent for gilt-edged lines; a small enquiry.for loans on collaterals has been met at 4 @ 5 per cent on call, and about 6 on time.Ster- ling Exchange is inactive, the banks\u2019 buy- ! ing rate for 60.day bills is 8}, and the counter rate 9§; in New York the posted rates continue steady at $4.86 for 60 days, and $4.89, for demand, with actual transactions at-$ @ 14 below these figures.Curreney drafts on New York are steady at 1-16 prem.On the Stock Exchange, leading speculative bank shares were strong, the upward move of the previous day was continued, and on the whole the market has a firmer appearance than for some time past, with the prospect of some further advance.Bank of Montreal sold up to 143} regular and 139 ex-dividend, closing with sellers at these figures and buyers at 143 and 138$, respectively ; Ontario is 4 lewer, at 794, and Molson's steady, selling at 794 and 80; Toronto would bring about 127, and Jacques Cartier in the neighbourhood of 72 ; Merchants ie firm and advancing, 97 wes paid to day and the stock cloked at 963% bid, 97} wanted ; Eastern Townships is quiet at about par and Commerce stronger at 119 @ 1194.In miscellaneous securities there was little doing ; Montreal Telegraph 1s 4 firmer at 944 @ 94% and Richelieu & | Ontario Navigation Co.steady at 42 ; ity Gas is quiet at 119 @ 119% and City Passenger Railway at about 93 ; Montreal Loan and Mortgage Co.was in some little demand, with sales at 97 and 974 ; Dominion 5 per cént.«stoek is wanted, the high price of 103 being paid for $3,000 worth thib\u2019 wéroing.The \u201cday's sales were :\u2014 MORNING BOARD, Bank of Montreal.10 @ 142% 36 @ 143} 126 @ 143 10 ex div @ 138 80 \u201c @ 138} Ontari0.\u2026.\u2026.100 @ 794 MOÏEONB.\u2026\u20260\u2026\u20260\u20260ororocss c+0c00000030 @ BO 45 @ 79% Merchants.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.creer \u2026\u2026.@ 97 25 @ 96% CommercCe.\u2026.\u2026.\u20260-000006 0000000164 @ 119 Montreal Telegraph.50 @ 94} Rich.& Ont.Nav.Co.100 @ 42 Dogginion 5 p.c.Stock.$3,000 @ 103 AFTERNOON BOARD, Bank of Montreal .\u2026.1@ 143 5 exdiv @ 139 Ontarie.\u2026\u2026.Wee wen b0@ 794 Merchants.c.ovviee vin veins -.4@ 96% 10@ 97 Mont.Loan & Mort.Co.\u2026.51 @ 97 143 @ 974 At New York the Stock market opened strong, but closed with prices generally somewhat lower than those of the previous day.The fluctuatiors were as fellows :\u2014 Crg Opyg 130 Clg prev.day.West.Uuion.106§ 106} 106% Lake Shore.1087 109% .109 Pacific Mail .42§ 43 413 42} Erie .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026uor 445 4d 4443 443 375 313 3 Nor-West.\u2026.\u2026.953 95% =.954 Do.pfti.i.\u2026.1093 109%.\u2026 ee St.Paul.82 82% .81% Do.pfd.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 ver .ves Mich.Central.92§ 92% .924 Jersey Central.804 80% 793 783% N.Y.Central.134 133% 133 132} Del.Lack & West 92% 92; 918 9 Del, & Hudson.838 834 .ves St Joseph ween.35% .\u2026 365} .70%.or 187$ .16} .16 Wabash \u2026.\u2026.3.423 423.Do.pfde.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.oes 68% .on Union Pacific.90 90% .89% A.& P.Tel.433 ves Man.Elv.êl i: \u2026 Reading.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.os 683 .vee Kansas & T.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 43% 425 Canada Southern \u2026 61% 60% .C.St.Paul & M.\u2026 ve ve ve Kan.Pac.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.vv eee vee or St.L.& St.F.\u2026 \u201c Iron M.eee 573 56 ee Le & NN.oon er ver vee Q.Silver.0 ves oe A.Do.pfd.- es vee Exchange.486 486 \u2026 486 Money \u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.4 4 vee 5 The total sales were :=P M, 20,000; Tel.6,800; N 'W, 1,400; pref, 600; R I, 100; St.Paul, 2,100; pref.200; I C, 1,200, Erie, 54,600; 8t Jos, 1,200; pref, 1,500; L 8, 5,400; NYC, 16,700; O&M, 14,400 ; UP,2,000; MC,4,600; D & H, 5,400; JC,46,300; D & L, 17,300; A P Tel, 800.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 eee GRAIN STATISTICS.he following shows the amount of grain in store at Chicago compared with the date of 1879 :\u2014 April 7, April 8, 1880.1879.Wheat, bu.8,878,319 7.196,630 Corn, bu.5,100,035 2,873,701 Qats, bu.\u2026 862,881 499,263 Barley bu.\u2026 5v1,348 6.6,882 Bye, DU \u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.212,890 249,172 Total bu.15,554,473 11,435 488 These figures show an increase during last week of 1,853 busheis wheat, and'a decrease of 163,563 bushels corn, 4,769 bushels oats, §,801 bushels rye, 36,579 bushels barley.Total decrease, 211,949 bushels.Lettera from Milwaukee indicate that the writers expect, their receipts of wheat from now till next harvest will be little more tham half those for the corresponding time last year.The movement from farmers\u2019 hands thus far has been a very large one, qui authori-j tiea diffcr very widely as to the quantity yet remaining behind.The farmers oucht to have marketed fully two-thirds of their available eurplas by this time, and probably have done so.MONTREAL STUCK LIST.Montreal, April 9.- ol .° 2êlg L.N.F.ROY Sault.au-Recollet.88 April 3 CALEDONIA FREE-STONE QUARRY CO.LIMITED.The ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders of the Caledonia Free- Stone Quarry Cowpany.(Limited,) will be held at the Office of the Company, No.115 8T.FRANCOIS.XAVIER STREET, in the City of Montreal, on Wednesday; the 21st:day ot April ISSO, At T'HREE o\u2019clock in the Afternoon, for the Election of Directors and cther business.By order.JOHN FAIR, Secretary.Montreal, 7th April, 1880.10, 14, 17, 214 86 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application will be made to the Quebec Legislature, at: its next session, for an acl to amend the Acts incorporating, the Montreal City Passenger Railway Company, to extend its Charter, to empower it to issue bonds, to increase its Capital Stock, to make any agreement which may be deemed advisable with the City of Montreal and other Municipalities, and for other purposes.LUSHER, .Secretary Treasurer, Montreal City Passenger Railway Co.Montreal, March 29, 1880 de trs 76 Sun Mutoal Lifs Insurance Co, The ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders of this C i be held at ita offices, No.164 St.dans reet, at o\u2019clock, of THU the 15th day of APRIL, next.BSDAY, ames R.MACAULAY, Managing Director,\u2019 \u201ctes 63 SPLENDID COLLECTION March 15, 1830 , at Snaw\u2019s Warehouse, 726 Taig street of Lime Juige Cordial, the quality thus being very superior and thoroughly pure.April 10 86 room Suits, tke best material and eral Pianos for rent and fr sale, Library Furniture, &ec, all of Wo-kmanship, Sev 4 ee NOTICE.The HARBOUR COMMISSIONERS OF MONTREAL invite applications for the position of Mechanical Engineer to the Trust.which will be vacant about the 1st of May next.Salary, $1,500 per annum.Applicænts must have experience in the management of dredging and dredge wa- chinery, and must speak French English.Further information may be obtained from Mr.John Kennedy, Chief ineer.Applications addressed to the undersigned will be received until day, 6th proximo.H.D.WHITNEY, Sccretary.Harsour COMMISSIONERS\u2019 OFFICE, } Montreal, 23rd March, 1880.trs70 CHEAP AUTHORS\u2019 EDITIONS of Christ, by Thomas Hobe Manliness -Hughes, 25c.The Light of Asia, by Edwin Arnold, 25c.Canon Farrar\u2019s Life of Christ, cloth, $1.The above are the Authors\u2019 Editions, printed in good library style.Canon Far,ar\u2019s Life of Christ is a very handsome volume, apd is bound in cloth.J.K.FUNK\u2019S EDITIONS.Macaulay\u2019s Essays, 15¢.; = Edwin Arnold\u2019s Light of Asia, 15c.Hughes» 10e.v Spurgeon\u2019s John Plounghman\u2019s Talk, an Carlyle\u2019's Choice of Books, 18c.; Franklin Square Library, with pape covers, dquble columne.0 FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY, All the saleable volumes of this capital a | series kept in stock continually.DAWSON BROTHERS, St.James street.April 9 85 COMMERCIAL CLASSES À CorNER NOTRE DAME AND PLACE D\u2019ARMES, They are designed to afford thorough instruction in Bcok-keepirg, Penmanship Commercial and Mental arithmetic, Bnsiness Correspondence, English and French.Shorthand, in both languages, by the same system.For full information apply at the College, or address TASKER & DAVIS.March 26 73 .NOTICE TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.So soon as my Estate is handed back to me, and the monies collested by the Assignees belonging tomy estate, I will pay or secure to the satisfaction of the parties interested, every dollar of an honest or legal claim against me» now due- THOS.F.O\u2019RRIEN.Montreal, March 1st, !880.52 SPRING AUCTION CAKD The undersigned having entered into the business of GENERAL AUCTIONEER AND Commission MERCHANT, 1esvect£ully solicits a share of the Spring Trade.Real Fstate, Merchandise, Furniture, &c., at store or residence.Consignments solicited.All communications for the present may be addressed to the undersigned, Merchants\u2019 Exchange, \u2019 A.B.STEWART, Auctioneer.March 18 im 66 TO LET.That large and beautiful Cut- Stone Storo,very centrally situated on the corner of McGill and St.Joseph streets, presently occapied by Alex.Walker, Esq.Splendid situation for a wholesale business.Rent moderate.Possession Ist of May.Apply to Estate WILsow, No.11 Place d'Armes Hill.April 10 £o LET, The extensive Buildings [ with or wii] Without Steam Power] mow occu.ifiif pied by EvENING STAR, and = adjacen the St.Lawrence Hall, on Craig street.It cannot be surpassed tor convezience and location.\u2018The Builinga are situated on Craig, St.George and Fortification streets, and is suitable for Printing Office or Manufactory.On St.George and Fortification streets, it is.90 feet long.by 50 feet wide, is Two story high, and has excellent light.And en Craig and St.George streets, it is 26 ft.on the former, by 60 ft.on the latter, and is FOUR story bigh.The Buildings will be leascd separately or jointly.Possession will be given on the first May.For further information, apply to HENRY HOGAN, .st.Lawrenee Hall.April 9 85 FOR SALEOR TOLET, The valuable Property belonging to Madame La Marquise de Bassano, fronting on the river St.Mé-&=; Lawrence, near Lonzue Pointe, known as \u2018\u2018\u201c Eimwood.\u2019 containing about twelve arpents of land, with the Cut stone Villa thereon and Outbuild.nga.Terms jiberal.Furniture may be bad at a valuation.Apply to COURT & MACINTOSH, .22 St.John Street, April 8 r 84 FOR SALEORTOLE1, The valuable Property on Cadieux street, formerly owned by Capt.Voligny, now the property of ét Madame La Marquise de Bassano, containing 18,194 feet of ground, with a first class Cut-stone Dwelling and extensive Outbuildings, &c.- Possession immediately.Terms liberal, Apply COURT & MACINTOSH.; 23 St.John Street.April 8 r 84 HOUSES TO LET.RENT LOW.No.315 Lagauchetiere Street, No.58 Drummond Street.ui Apply, L.A.BOYER, : 88 Common St.April 2 de 79 TO LEX.No.£6 St.Francois Xavier St.The premises now occupied by à y | the London Assurance Corporaa+ tion.First-class Brick Vault.Aprly to ROBERT KANE.10 Exchange Court, du 79 April 2 street, rear entrance, E Court.Apply to xchange OFFICES TO LET, oo In Exchange Court, and St.Fran.10 Ex J April 2 change Cour, SALOON TO LT.The Exchange Wine and Sample iit Room, No.60 St, Francois Xavier ROBERT KANE, x April2 © Nr t À ccis Xavier street.Apply to ROBERT KANE, F 79 Osirevae,\u201d Ge St, Antoine, e residence of the late JUS BREHAUL, TICE oR Stone House, Stables and Orch si with about (8) eight acres of hard: + will be let furnished or unfurnish= Mi-é==1 ed, or the whole property will be sold en bloc, - : Apply to R.K.THOMAS, Real Estate Agent, 194 St.James Streetr wis 77 O LET OR FOR SALE\u2014Cut Shen one, 4 Strrey Houre, No.#06 rooke » recently occupied by Mr.H.N.Middleton.Imma ate possestion if required, Apply to J.J.ARNTON, 91 St.A March 12 N, 91 St.James street, TO LET ON LEASE, br | The extensive Warehouses and Premises fronting on the Canal Basin, lcng occupied by Messrsse Buchanan, Leckie & Co, and now by Mr.Jas.Williamson, Warehouseman, The property comprises two large stores, roomy sheds, an extensive yard and offices.ply GILLESPIE, MOFFATT & CO., St.Sacrament street.February 28 50 TO LET Ist MAY, That desirable Shop, No.247 St.James street, two doors from Morgan\u2019e, with extension in rear.Aiterations made to suit tenants.March3i lise titi HU Apply - DR.FISHER, 956 Sherbrooke street, TO LET, 4, One large Room in the front Tot the Hxraup Building, and ane & ÿ a Other well suited for light manufacturing, iu rear, Steam powsr if neco:sary gm Apply a¢ the Of 5 Jamos sou ce 1% St.TO LET, The Whole of the Fir i wil the HERvLD Building, ; Vergo in il able for Law Chamber heated b wd 8t381, Avely on the premises, + The Mazliness of Christ, by Thomas These are printed in quarto sige, like 4: ; * \u2014\u2014 vv ww NN J - ; DOUBLE HEARTS.i arge lot of the « Double gout zecelved, a large ety of choice designs.SINGLE HEARTS.\u201cQI le ived, a lot of the Single Hat\u201d Searfe, in a variety of choice de sigas.\u2014- SPADES.i ived, à lot of the Spade Soy Je variety of choice designs.REVOLVERS.« eceived, a lot of the \u201c Revolving \u201d soup representing two or four Jiferart styles, and equal to as many sing e scarfs.TANDEM, ived, a lot of the new style sony catiod * Tandem,\u201d in self colors, and iet, hoice designs.; * varie random js so made that it can be tied into à number of styles, and always \u2018be neat around the neck.FOUR-IN-HAND.eived, a lot of the * Four-in- Host TF Searfs, in self colors, and a variety .ions.of choice der rad »* Scarfs are alittle wider than the ** Tanden.\u201d MILITARY.eived, a large dot of the \u2018 et anys («oft knot) Scarfs in a variety of choice designs.POLOS.Just received» a Jarge and choice lot of Singte © Polo \u201d Scarfs, Double \u201c Polo\u201d Scarfs, Reversible Polo\u201d Scarfs, Combination * Polo\u201d Scarfs.WINDSORS.+ \u201cJust received, a large and choice lot of \u201cWindsor\u201d Serf.UNEQUALLED.We can safely say Ithat the finest and largest assortment of Gents Scarfs to be seen ip Montreal is at S CARSLEY, 393, 395, 397 & 99 Notre Dime St J.& R.McLEA OFFER FOR SALE Barrels Pale Seal Oil.Barrels Straw Seal Oil Barrels Prime Newi\u2019ld Cod Oil.Hhas Porto Rico Sugar.Hhds and Barrels Choice Grocery Sugar, Hhds and Barrels Choice Barbadoes Sugur.# P 8 Common Street.April 10 86 | PACES CUT PLUG TBACCD.Pacus; Cut Plug \u2018Tobacco.PACE\u2019S CUT PLUG TOBAGO.Pace\u2019s Cut Plug Tobac:., PACE'S CUT PLUGATOBACCO.To be had Pure at PHILIP HENRY, 13rouzh\u2019s Reliet | Fund amounte to £107,871, of which £86,622 has been expended.RUSSIA ; EXTENSIVE PASSPORT FORGERIÉS.NOTICE TO A NIHILIST.AN OUTBREAK IN PROSPECT.LORD AND LADY DUFFERIN.St.PETERSBURG, April 9.~Details are now furnished of the arrest of a Courier of Prince Deliven, one of the Secretaries of State, charged with forging passports.His wile is seriously implicated in revolutionary proceedings.There was found in their possession 92,000 roubles, it is siated, derived fiom the sale of forged passeports which had been fabricated during the past eight years, numbering 14,000.PARIS, April 9.\u2014Kraptkin, a brother of Gen.Kraptkin, who was assassinated by Nihilists at Kieff, but who is himself editor of a Nihilist organ at Geneva, has been invited by the Cantonal authorities to quit Geneva, and has moved %o Montisux.: VIENNA, April 9.\u2014Information from St.Petersburg leads to the belief that, notwithstanding the apparent calm, revolutionists are preparing a great outbreak in Moscow and other prom.LoNpoy, April 9.\u2014A dramatic story comes from St.Petersburg to the effect that Lord and Lady Dufferin, with several persons belunging to the Imperial Court, were hunting.in a forest the other day, when suddenly a ferocious bear, which had been concealed in the underbrush, sprang upon Lady Dufferin.She would undoubtedly have been killed, the report states, had it not been for the gallantry of Lord Hamilton, an attache of the Embassy, who came to the rescue.After firing several shots from his revolver, he succeeded in despatching the brute.SOUTH AMERICA °* DEFEAT OF CHILIANS.PANAMA, March 31.\u2014It is reported the Chilian Minister of War, Satomayor, Wijo is a lawyer, undertook to surprise k the Peruyians near Moquega with four regiments of infantry, but was drawp into an ambush by the Peruvians and one of his regiments cut to pieces, the Chilipns losing 1,300.During the engagement off Arica, on Feb.27, it is stated the Ohilian iron.clad * Hauscar suffered severely, losing 25 in killed ar wounded, including its captain and two other officers.Another Chilian ironclad bombarded Arica demolishing several houses and killing several women and children.In 1877 the Peruvian Government assumed responsibility of all the paper money then circulating in compensation for the heavy debt due by the Government to the associated Banks of Lima.The Government now orders the Banks to redeem in silver all notes then issued, and promises that the debt cancelled in 1877 will be paid the Banks in silver, Silver is scarce, and the new order has caused a panic.It is reported England has expressed to the Chilian Government its profound displeasure with ite mode of warfare against Peru and Bolivia, Chilian gunboats on March 14th destroyed all the loading apparatus, launches and lighters at Labas (uaano Telands.Men were disembarked and allowed to plunder the extensive stores of a leading company which is an English enterprise.ET \u2014\u2014 UNITED =TATES THE NIAGARA PARK.IOUS ACCUSATION AGAINST A SER CLERGYMAN.AuBaxny, N.Y, April 9.=To-day, Dorsheimer & Stoul, of the State Survey Board, accompanied by Gardner, Survey Director and by Fred Lolmsten, gu from here to Ottawa at the request of the Canadian authorities for a further conference with them concerning tbe International Park at Niagara Falls.Mr.Low\u2019s Bill for the appointment of Commissioners to initiate measyres for the gequestration and appraisement of the 18'ands in the rapids and the strip of mainland on the American shore, which it will be needful to take in tbe performance of New Yo-k\u2019s share in the enterprise,has been favourably reported back to the Assembly here with a unanimous recommendation from the Committee of Ways and Means, There ap- rs to be no opposition to it.Psy SAGINAW, Mich., April 9.\u2014The city is excited over the publicity of a seandal involving Father Vanderborn, fifteen ycars pastor of St.Mary's Catholic Church.Last night he procured a warrant for Kate Burke, three years hs house-keeper, for malicious accusation a year ago.She was discharged from Father V anderborn\u2019s service, and since then hag-mado vague threats culminating recodly in_specitic charges before a notary of undue iati- macy with a lady member of his church and herself, The woman, previeus to going before a notary, offered to settle for $9,000.WEATHER REPORT, \u2014 RPO Montreal, April 9.Thermometer observed by Hearn .Harrison & Co., Opticians and Mathematical Instrument Makers, 242 & 244 Notre Dame Street :-\u2014 1 PM.6 ru.8 ES £96 ft Max.Mix.Mein.47° 25° 36° © BY STANDARD BAROMETER, 8 su.1 pu.6 ru, 30.20 30.05 20.95 METEQROLOGICAL OFFICE, Toronto, April 9, 10.00 am, Probabilities for the next 24 hoyrs: .{.0f the Exch for souttiimg + ; À rican citizen, accused of the murder of fayorite varieties Teureraruru\u2014In the shade by Standard | cloudy to clondy weather, followed by raiu.St.Lawrence\u2014Brisk to high winds and cloudy weather, followed by ram.Maritime Provinces ~ Winds mostly southerly to westerly, increasing cloudiness, followed by rain to-morrow.Midnight Despatches GREAT BRITAIN A CABINET COUNCIL PENDING.LONDON, April 9.\u2014A Dublin despatch asserts that Parnell will sit in Parliament for Cork city.The steamer \u201c Montana,\u201d from New York, which went on the rocks in Cook\u2019s Bay, Holyhead, 13th, is now afloat.Sir Stafford Northcote, ex~Chancellor rer, had a prolonged interview with Earl Beaconsfield, who had also been visited by Lord Cranbrook, Secgetary for India.Iris stated on the return to London of Mr.Cross, Home Secretary, and Ool.Stanley, Secretary fer War, a Cabinet Council will be held prebably next Monday.« FRANCE # [a * ARREST OF A DEFAULTER.Paris, April 9.\u2014 Jules Strasser, cashier of the Rothschilds at Vienna, recently arrested for embezzling half-a- toiilion france, lost the money in speculations.His brokers have also been arrested.La Patrie deniea that M.Fallon has assassinated on his way to Sumatra.GERMANY THE ARMY BILL.BEÆALIN, April 9.\u2014In the Reichstag, to-day, the debate began on the second reading of the Army Bill.Von Stauffenberg proposed to restrict the term of the operation of the Bill to three years.The motion was rejected by 180 to 104.The first and second paragraphs fixing the full strength of the army until March 31st, 1888, at 427,270 men, was adopted by 186 to 96.The Minister of War declared that the Bill awed its orig'n not only to the present political sita.ation, but to reasons of a lasting character, and a permanent Military Budget alone could give the army stability and onnfidence.Herr Rickert, National Liberal, said the strengthening of the army was of the highest importance to the paticn, and must be made a party question now.Hedeclared that a party existed in Germany which wished to weaken the defensive power of the Fatherland, but it was the desire of the whole nation to uphold with a mighty \u2018hang the possessions which Germany \u2018had acquired, and to maintain peace.\u2018 TURKEY CONST4NTINOPLE, April 9.\u2014An Ame-~ a Turk, wes recently tried before Mr.Heap, Consul General of the Waited States.He was found guilty of manslaughter and sentenced to two months imprisonment.The Minister of Foreign Affairs protested agaiust the right of the American Consul to try the case, end demands the surrender of the prisoner to the Ot:oman authorities Mr.Heap declines to sarrender him, \u2014\u2014 \u2014 = EAST INDIES KING THEBAW NOT DEAD.FEARFUL FAMINE TayETMYO, April 9.\u2014~The rumour of the death of King Thebaw of Burmah is unfounded.Swall-pox is raging at Mandalay, and the heir apparent died from the disease.CONSTANTINOPLE, April 9.\u2014There is a terrible famine in Mosul, Turkish Koordistan, 4,000 inhabitants have fled to Bagdad, and hundreds died on the road.Indiscriminate buman sacrifices have been offered at Mandalay to save the life of the King of Burmahi \u2014 me SOUTH AMERICA New York, April 9\u2014Advices ray that Gen.Reboll, the cheit promoter of the insurrection in Cindad-Balwar has been condemned to degradation and imprisonment for 10 years, UNITED STATES \u2014\u2014\u2014 CANADIAN DUTIES ON POSTAL MATTERS.NO MORE OLEOMARGARINE, WASHINGTON, April 9.\u2014In response to an application of the Superintendent ' consfield\u2019s \u2018it was entitled to the preference.MONTREAL TFRALD AND PAIL THE BRITISH ELECTIONS.THE BRITISH ELECTIONS.THE LATBST RETURNS.NEWSPAPER COMMENTS.LoNDON, April 9.\u2014It is expected that the Earl of Beaconsfield will meet the new Parliament and announce that he has placed his resignation in the Queen\u2019s banda.It is understood that he will recommend Earl Granville for the Premiership.At the Reform Clab it is reported that the Ministry will be composed of the Marquis of Hartington, Earl Granville, the Earl of Aberdare, Lorda Cardwell, Selborne, Derby, Kimberly aud Roseberry, and Messrs.Foreter, Childers, Fawcett and Goschen, and Sir Charles Dilke and Sir William Veros Harcourt.The law officers wili be Sir Henry James and Mr.Herschell.Mr.Lowe and Mr.Gladstone both d:cliae office still, but Mr.Gladstone may give way to the urgent representations that are beiog made to him, One handred and fifty Radicals have already been elected ; therefore, several leading Radicals will be included in the Cabinet.\u2018The Times estimates the Liber: ls in the new House will number about 340, and Home Rulers from 60 to 65.Conservatives can hereby connt no more than 250.The Liberals will thus find their position in the new Parliament nearly the same as thaf of the present Government in the late Parliament.The Libera] Executive Committee have appointed a deputation to urge Mr, Gladstone to consent to a public reception.Tue Marquis of Hartington, Liberal leader, and R.W.Grafton, has been elected to Parliament for Lancashire, N.E., a Liberal gain of two.The Marquis has already been rcturaed.The Liberal net gain is now 97 seats.The Daily News says the results already achieved ensure a Liberal mejo- rity in the next Parliament of at least eighty, independent of the Home Rulers, The Times says the Queen is expected to arrive in England by next week.We may therefore expect a very few days will s2e the formal close of Earl Bea- Administration, At Ear Beaconsfleld\u2019s age, it is probable his active career ie over, and® he will not again wield power.His career has been an eminent one,and by a great majority of his countrymen he will not fail to be regarded with the respect due one of the most distinguished of rtatesmen.The article concludes if Mr.Gladstome remains -outsive the Ministry, it will be impessible to constitute it on a thoroughly stable basis.Fhe following candidates were elected yesterday :\u2014 Alexander, Col Claude, Conservative, Ayr shire, south, re-elected Bective, Earl of, Conservative, West Moreland, re-elected Barne, Col Fredk, $ N, and Lord Recd:eshaw, Conservatives, Suffolk Kast, both re-elected Broodley, Wm H H, and Christopher Sykes, Conservatives, Yorkshire East riding, both re.elec Castlereagh, Vis, and Lord Arthur E Hill Tre- Tar, Conservatives, for County Down, both re- electe Campbell, Sir Geo, Libcral, Kirkealdy, reelected Cavendish, Lord Fredk - ¢, and Matthew Wilbon, Liberals, Yorkshire West riding, north division, both re-elected Cecil, Lord Eustace G, and Sir Henry J Selwin- Tbbetson, Fin:nclal Secretary of the Treasury, Conservatives, for Essex West, both reelected Egerton, Sir P D G, Conservative, Cheshire West, re-elected » Emlyn, Vis, Conservative, and Mr WHR Powell, Liberal, for Carmarthenshire, the former re-clécted ; a Liberal gain Fellowes, Capt W H, Conservative, Huntingdonshire Gordon, Lord Douglas, Liberal, Huntingdon- Shire, sueceeding Viscount Mandeville, Conservative ; à Liberalgain Grantham, William, and James Watley, jr., Conservatives, for Surrey East, both re-elected Holland, Samuel, Liberal, for Merignethshire, re-elected Kinnear and Thomas Lee, Liberal, Donegal, the iatter re-elected ; a Liberal gain wther, Hon Wiillam, Conservative, Westmoreland, re-elected - maxwell, Sir HE, Conservative, Wigtownshire Obeirne, Major Francis, Home Ruler, and Loftus Tottenham, Conservative, Leitrim, the former re-elected ; a Conservative gain O'Conuor, Denis M, and sexton, Home Rulers, for County Sligo, the former re-elected ; a Home gain Pagett, T T, Liberal, and Albert Tell, Conservative, Leicestershire South.the latter reelected; a Liberal gain.Mr Pell visited the United States and Canada in the capacity of Commissioner on the agricultural depression Peddie, J D, Liperal, Kilmarnock district Ramsay, J, Liberal, Falkirk Burghs, re-elected Ta'lemache, Hon W P, Con e¢rvative, Cheshire West, re-elected.CANADA PAGIFIG RAILWAY REPORT OF THE ENGINEER-IN- CHIEF.From our Bpecial Correspondent.Ottawa, April 9.- After referring to his reports of 1878 and 1879 on the adoption of & route through British Columbia, he says :\u2014\u201c The Burrard Ialet route was known.to be marked by many difficulties and to involve an enormous outlay, but, with all the disadvantages which it presents, I considered that For six consecutive years, and at an exceptionally or Foreign Mails, the Cunadian Government has granted tq the United States publications mailed to Canada the same exemption from Customs\u2019 dues as is granted by our laws to Ç :na- dian publications mailed in this country, ; oo The value of postage stamps, stamped envelopes and postal cards issued tq Post masters during the nine months ending March 3lst was $23,979,000, being an increase over the Corre-ponding period of the previous yearof 33,- 016,000.\u2018The greate.t increase is ip the sales of postal cards, Tbe House Sub-Committee on the Pacific Railway decided against granting an extension of fen years to the Nurthern Pacific Railroad, New YorK, April 9\u2014The butter and cheese dealers are opposing the sale of oleomargarine as butter.This afternoon they adopted a petition to Con- \u2018gress urging action in protecting the dairymen\u2019s rights.Sr.Paur, April 8.\u2014A destructive prairie fire rages north of Sioux Falls, Dakota.Several farmers lost their buildings and crops.It is rumoured severel persons were fatally burned.Peter Berge, a farmer, near Sioux Falls, was burned to death.GRIMES AND ACCIDENTS WILLESLEY, Ont, April 9.\u2014This morning & most painful accident bapp-ned to Mr, Eli Lipatourel, enginser in the es\u2018ablish- mont of J.McPherson & Co., boot and shoe manufacturers.He was Upstaire oiling some machinery, which he had stopped for that purpose, when another man came along, snd, ngt knowing the position of Lipatoure], adjusted the belt setting the machinery in wotion, drawing his ieËt arm in and crushing it ina fearful manner, The machinery was at unce stopped, but it was fully half-an-hour before hg guyld be released, as the machinery bad to be taken to pieces before this could be accomplished, Medical aid wag soon in attendance, when it was fonnd that the injuries Wers of such a nature as 0 necessitate amputation, which operation was suacessfully performed, FIRE REPORT Specially reported for the MONTREAL HERALD.fews IRO, April 9.\u2014A fire took place to-day in an uncceupied house belonging to BR.Hopkins.The fire caught from a chimuey on fire on the cppoaite side of the street.Loses, $500; no insurance, \u201cBEACONSFIELD VINEYARD.\u201d The firm of Menzies & Gallagher having dissolved in December last, a new firm, compgpsed of the undersigned and Mrs.Menzies, was ~formed under the style of Gallagher & Co.This pew firm is now in liquidation, under process of Court, and in the meanwhile no part of the plants, vines and cuttings of the former firms of Menzies & Gallagher and Gallaghey & Co.pan be disposed of.The undersigned, who was the only practical nursery-man in the two above-mentioned firms, is, however, ready to supply the public with plants so favorably known as the Beaconsfield and other EQ.F.GALLAGHER, Meptreal.Send grde:s to Windsor Hotel, « Parineau.\u201d\u2014Mr.Louis H.Frechette has just written a historical Canadian drama in four acts and nine tableaux, which was read last night at the residence of Mr, Guillaume Lamothe, in presence of à number ot influential citizens, among whom were Mr.Justice Johnson, Sheriff Chauveau, the Abbe Verrault, Messrs.Doutre, Archambeult, Roy, Archambault and Geoffrion 30, with & large number of ladies and othr gentlemen, \u2018The time in which the drama 18 laid is that of the Rebellion of 1837.We have not epace this morning to criticize it.and will merely \u2014 Lower Lake Region \u2014 Brisk to high aontherly to westerly winds; partly remark that it was most warmly received, as it richly deserved te be.- * i ey o> he Se great cost, unremitting and systematic efforts had been made, without success, to find a better and less expensive line.Indeed, there seemed no alternative but the adoption of that route unless further examination of the northern country made it apparent that a better and more eligible location could be found under conditions so favourable that it would command ready acceptance.In April last he was notified that the Government had decided, previous to the determination of any route,to make additional examinations of the northern passes, and of the country which flanks both sides ¢f the mountains Qn the 4th of October an Order-in-Council was passed ratifying the adoption of the route via the Yellow Head Pass te Burrard Inlet, and I was directed to take steps for immediately placing under contract 135 miles of the mest difficult portion from near Yale to Savona\u2019s Ferry.\u201d After attending to the resulis of the explanations, be says\u2014¢ The location of the railway being now definitely fixed and contracts awarded on the line to Burrard In= let in the interest of the railway, there is no longer any necessity for contisuing examinations in the northern districts, Many years must elapse before the GREAT AREAS OF AVAILABLE LANDS between Manitoba and the mountains are fully occupied, and by this period the capability of the Peace Biver district will have buen tested, Meanwhile the character and extent of railway traffjc and its requirements will he known.Tha question will then present itself Low this traffic can best be dealt with, should it be desirable to construct a branch to the Peaca River from some point on the main line east or west of Edrmoaatou.The late examina tions have established that such a line is perfeetly feasible.In former reports I have contragted the Canadian Pacific Railway with the line running from New York to Ban Francisco.I now beg leave to submit a comparican with all the lines pwojected across the United States.The accompanying diagram, prepared from authentic infor= mation, will establish beyond question the advantages in respect tofthe leading engineering features which the line adopted to Burrard Inlet possesses.Of the four lines stretching across the continent within the limits of the United States, no one of them is marked by general summits so low or gradients so \u2018moderate as the line to Burrard Inlet.\u2019 The exploratiors of the Prairie region are next dealt with, Speakjug of timber and coal he says: \u201c The country lying to the south of the 53ad parallel is devoid cf timber, This dis= advantage may be said tp apply te tig whole district extending westerly from the Touchwood Hilla to the foot hills of the Rocky Mountaine, a distance of fuliy four hundred miles.Within this space no wood is found except in the valleys of the large rivers and ig à few guilies, MUCH FINE TIMKEER, 10 consisting of spruce and Douglas pine, is found aleng the flanks of the Rocky Mountains, from whence it may ba floated down the larger rivers.Tims timber should be carefully husbanded.In a few years it will be of immense value for building purses to the settlers on the plains.On he North Saskatchewan at Edmonton, and further down the riyer near Victoria, coal of fair quality is known to exist.Exposures haya been observed on this river as far as the Rocky Mountain Hoase, and one seam of 18 to 20 feet is mentioned by Mr.Selwyn, of tha Geological Survey.My, Macoun found coal 15Q miles east of Rocky Mountain House on an affinent of Battle River.It is again gcen 100 miles south, and hgs been traced to tte Blackfout Crossin on (How River, where there are seams from three to six feet tMick, South of Bow River many fine seams have been found, and near Fort McLeod coal is now regularly worked.\u201d The railway route: west of Red River and the bridging of that river are touched upon.In the course o gllnsions to the Nipissing district,he says Explorations have b:en made in the direction .of Sault Ste.Marie, on @ route north of Lake Nipissing.These exam- ingtions have heen undertaken in arder to aevertain if the main line of jthe railway can be s0 located as to admit of A CONNECTION BRING SATISFACTORILY MADE with Sault Ste, Marie without ynduly prolonging either the length of the main or the gonnecting ling on ground fayourable Y COMMERCIAY, GAZ TTT, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1880 for construciion-=in other words to es'akbe lish whether it be possible for the two \\ lines to ran over a cowwon location for any great extent.The examination has established that a common alignment north of Lske Nipissing oan te followed from ; near South Ean Bay for 80 or 70 miles, and that a favourable route can be obtained for a branch to the outlet \u2018of Lake Superior.On the\" completion of the line from Fort William to Selkirk a railway from the East to Sault Ste.Marie to connnect with commodious steam- ars on Lake Superior would greatly facilitate the introduction of settlers to the North-West.Daring the season of navigation this line would offer great advantages.It would be the most direct route ; it would be subject to no delays and inconveniences from Customs regulations, it would provide more cfficient means of rapid and cheap tranait than could be obtained elsewhere.There is ground for belief that the constraction of a line to the navigable waters of the eastern end of Lake Superior would attract trafic from Duluth and the new harbours which are raising up around the United States shore of the lake.Even now grain is brought BY CANADIAN STEAMERS FROM DULUTH.With enlarged capacity for carrying and facilities for rapid discharge and speedy transit to tide water, the Sault Ste.Marie line would be able to cothpete with more Southern routee, and hue, in an important degree, promote the interests of the Lower St.Lawrence navigatj Cars loaded at Lake Superior would Tülluw à course direct to Mcnireal and Quebec.The facilities for bridgiog the River Ste.Marie will doubtless soon lead to the establishment of railway connections exvending through the northern part of Michigan and through Wisconsin to Minnesota.Already the railways of the United States south ¢f Lake Superior, extend to Escanaba,& point not more than 150 miles from Sault Ste.Marie.À railway on this shortdistauce with the Sault Ste.Marie Branch would connect the railways sya- tems of the North-Western States with Eastern Canada, All the country, north and west of Green Bay and St.Paul, would have a choice of outlets.The Cana dian outlet would be more direct than any route via Chicago and the south shore of Lake Michigan.It would, consequently, command the trafic at all seasons of the year from every point north of the latitude of St.Paul.Surveys have been continued east of Thunder Bay to the north end of Long Lake.The examination has es~ tablished that a line of a moderately favoarable character can be obtained.THE LENGTH OF LINE NOW UNDER CONTRACT consists ef the following sections :\u2014 ; Miles, Fort William to Selkirk (main line).410 Emerson to Selkirk (Pembina branch).85 West of Red River (main line and Winnipeg branch).cccovevvunnnnns .100 In British Columbia (main line).127 Total under construction.722 Tenders are now invited for a second 100 miles section west of Red River.This will wake a total length of 822 miles under ccostruction, consisting of main line, 720 miles ; Pembina and Winnipeg branches, 102 mil.s.Therails are laid 136 miles west cf Fort William, and 90 miles east of Solkirk.Traffic trains are regulerly run from Emerson to Cross Lake, 161 miles.The importance of securing cheap trans= portation between the Prairie Region amd the Eastern markets has been kept prominently in view in establishing the Railway between Selkirk and Lake Saperior.Steps have been taken to determine the best standard for the Railway Stock.Acting under his authority, Mr.Charles Blackwell was instructed to vi.it the several lo- c:motive and car establishments and other railway workshops in Canada and the United States, and to report on the character of tte rolling stock best adapted for this work.\u2018The experience of Mr.Landy, Inspector of rolling stock on the Intercolonial Railway was enlisted.Their reports are appendod.Plans and SPECIFICATIONS AND WORKING DRAWINGS of the standard locomotive and the different classes of cars are in course of preparation.Tenders will be received on the 1st of July for the rolling stock which will be required during the next four years.The following services also call for consideration at an eaily period : \u20141.Watering stations at frequent intervals along the line ; 2.Additional engine houses to be at points from 100 to 180 miles apart, to meet the exigencies of traffic; 3.Machine and repair Shops ; 4.Elevators and grain stores at the terminus on Lake Saperior; sub- saidiary station elevaters for collecting grain as necessity way determine ; six station houses and auxiliary buildinge.All these works on à defined and sufficient basis are indispensable to the suçcessful working of the line, and to the accommedation of public traffic.With these results in view their provision cannot be long- delayed.A summary of payments made on account of the work done up to 31st December, 1879, shows the total amount to have been $9,779,979.WORKINGMEN, Before you begin yeur heavy spring work after a winter of relaxation, your system needs cleansing and strengthening to prevent an attack of Ague, Billious or Spring Fever, or some other Spring sickness that will unfit you for a season\u2019s work.You will save time, much sickness and great expense if you will use one bottle of Hop Bitters in your family this month.Don\u2019t wait.See another column.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TH18 AFTERNOON, at half-past 1 o'clock, Mr.Potter will continue the sale of Craig & Company\u2019s splendid stock, by selling out without reserve, the whole of the second flat, which comprises a large num= ber of parlour setts and an assortment of general household furniture.The accomnts are made out for those who hought yesterday.The auction this afternoon offers another opportunity to purchase good, substantial new furniture, Auction Sales.B BY M., HICKS & CO QALE OF ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD P T Furniture: * Weber & Co.\u201d\u201d Piano, B.Gilt Mirrors (0) x 48), Best Quality Brussels Carpets, Silk Brocatelle Drawing and Dining Room Suites, Very Handsome Bronze Clock (cost $300), costly Parisian Marble and other ornaments, Nice Pictures, Combination Sideboard and Refrigerator, Glassware, Crockery, Plated-ware, Handsome Bird\u2019s Eye Maple and Cherry M.'l.Bedroom Suite, B.Walnut ditto, \u201c Royal Standard Hall Stove, *\u2018 Albion ™ | Range, &c, on TUESDAY MORNING, 13th INST.The subscribers are instructed by J.Anhalt, Esq., to sell at his 1esidezce, No.Drummond street, the whole of the very fine Household Furniture and effects consist:ng, in part, as above, Hale at 10 o\u2019clock.M.HICKS & CO., SPRING AUCTION SALES.The Subscribers \u2018continue to give their \u2019 personal attention to Real Sales of Household Furniture, Estate, Farm Stock, Groceries, and General Merçhandise, Ard respectfully beg to inform parties who intend selling their housekeld furniture this spring, that their lists are now open, and an early intimation will gecure choice of days.- ; .Having been favored with the most i= portant sales of last year, we feel confident that all entrusted to our care thig Spring { will be exeeuted to the entire satisfaction of our patrons as in the paet.Charges moderate and returns prompt.Cash advances made on all goods sent to salesrooms if required.} M.HICKS & CO., Auctioneers, 88 430 and 432 Notre Dame street.Anction Sales, BY THOMAS J.POTTEE.THIS AFTERNOON.AUCTION SALE OF CRAIG & CO.\u20198 ENTIRE STOCK OF WALNUT FURNITURE AMOUNTING TO ABOUT $30,000 WORTH, AT 447 & 449 NOTRE DAME STREET, MONTREAL, On Friday and Saturday, 9th and 10th A pril.The Sals comprises several hundred beautiful Walnut and Hungarian Ash droom Suites ; elegantly upholstered Parlor Suites; Library, Hail and Dining Room Furniture, in great vari ty; Sofas, asy Chairs, Desks ard Bookcases; sove- ml thousand Cane and Wood Seat Chaire, c .I'am instructed by the Bank and others interested in the above stock, to sell at the one half of the entire stock.comprising about $30,000 worth of elegant Walnut Furniture, including the beautiful import~ ed furniture of Gel.Douskay and ot ers, (the balance to be spld hereafter.) Sale each day at Half-past ONE o'clock.Terms cash.Parties unable to remove their furniture can have it stored on the premises until the 1st May Country dealers who may attend the sale can have their purehases carefully packed ard shipped to their 8 THOMAS J.POTTER, 81 Auctioneer, ; TWO GOOD PARLOUR SETS, American Painted Bedroom Set, NEAT B.W.EASTLEKE SIDEBOARD AXD 6 DINING CHAIRS.(Suited for a small house), Library or Office Couch, }.eather cover, and Bookshelves, Writing Table &ec., \u201cGood News\u201d Cooking Range, end Hot Water Pipes, Hall Stove, Refrigerators Dining Tahle, Child's Swing Cot, Mattresses, Child\u2019s High Chair, Bird Cages, &c , only a short time in use.Also, one Piano, 2 substantial Mahogany Bureaus, old fashioned tall Clock, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Centre Table, Chairs and other sundries, &c.Sale at my rooms, 379 Norez Daxg St., corner St.John streets on Monday Morning, April 12, At TEN o\u2019 clock.86 THOMAS J.POTTER, Auctioneer.&2>\" Everything to be sold without reserve and to be removed at once.T J.P.OUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, ELECTRO-PLATE, CUT CRYSTAL, &C.The Subscriber is® instructed to sell at No.182 University street, by order of] Robert Leckie, Esqon THURSDAY, APRIL 15th., the furniture &c., remaining in the house.Drawixa AND Dining Room.\u2014 Carets, Beautiful Grven and White Satin amask Curtains, trimmed with Silk ; Cornices, Couch Chairs, &c¢; Crystal Gasaliers and gide Brackets; Superior Electroplate sett; Epergue, Dish Covers, side Dishes: Large Tea Tray, &c; Rich Cut Crystal.Bep Rooms.\u2014Mahogany Bedsteads, Bureaus, Dressing Tables, Wardrobes, Carpets, &e, HaLL\u2014Oak Table, Chairs and Had Rack, Gasalier, &e.LTBRARY\u2014Oak Sett, Table, Couch and 4 Chairs ; Carpet, Crimson Rep Curtains &e.KITCHEN REqQuisitis, Refrigerator, a fall sett garden lmplements, Flower Vases with growing Plants ard Flowers,Garden Hose, 2 Lawn Sprinklers, &c.\u2018The whole for immediate removal.THOS.J.POTTER, Auctioneer.o 84 CARD, The undersigned begs to announce that he has commenced business as AUCTIONEER oi hig own account, after an experience of nearly twelve years with Mr, Jomx J.ARNTON- Having successfully conductrd sales in every branch of the business, he solicits a share of public patronage, HOLD FURNITURE, &c., at PRIVATE RESIDENCES.Full satisfaction guaranteed in eyery particular.SALES OF REAL ES CATE.TRADE SALES OF MERCHANDISE, &e, UNDERWRITERS\u2019 SALES OF DAMAGED GOODS.SALES OF FARM STOCK, HORSES, CATTLE, &ec.A General Auction Business transacted.Valuations and Appraisals made, &e.TEMPORARY OEFICE AND SALE Room, 379 KOTRE DAME.CORNER ST.JOHN ST, THOS.J.POTTER.N.B.\u2014Office and Saleroom after 1st May, 195 St.Jamas sTREET, [Opposite Molsons Bank].April 5 81 Aew Advertiemenrs.E.GHANTELOUP No 587 CRAIG STREET, MONTREAL, MANUFACTURER OF Church, Tower Clock and Locomotive BELLS, INcLUDING CHIMES AND Pyare.Gas and Coal Oil Burners Of All Descriptions, Steam Filings, Coll Sorsons, Hot Water and Steam Apparatus, FRENCH WINDOW FASTENERS AND ESPAGNOLETTES, Railway Supplies of all Descriptions.ELECTRIC APPARATUS AND SUPPLIES, Builders\u2019 Hardware.February 13 A.GIBERTON & GO.Ss DeBresoles And 7 Lee Royer Streets, EUROPEAN IMPORTERS, .COMMISSIONERS AND AGENTS.IN STOCK, WHOLESALE ONLY: Winzs\u2014 Plate Glass and Mirrors} Bordeaux, French Kids and Goats, , Burgundy, Bolting Cloth.Champagne, \u2014 Sauternes, All sorts of Liqueurs Sicily, and French Preserved Madeira, Vegetables ucco, .Brandy and Gin Chartreuse & Benedictine SAMPLES OF Papers, Pens, French Shoes, Band Saws, Porcelains, &e., &c., &e.February § 30 GOAL OIL! COAL OIL | We are prepared to sell, by Car Load, or in Lots to suit purchasers, \u201c VICTOR,\u201d \u201c ATLANTIC,\u201d ) \u201c FAMILY PEARL\u201d (All First-Class Brands.) The quality of above Oils and the condi tion of all the barrels are guaranteed as first-class, .We will sell either at Oil Sheds or des livered in City: at LOWEST PRICES.Prices and terms for Carload Lots RIGHT, MURRAY, BREMNER & CO.Fobrnary 18 41 Shooting Arms, Crystals and £votessionat Cards.~F.J, STEPHENSON, (Successor to Jaxes Muiw,)} HOUSE, LAND AND ESTATE ACENT.OFFICES 210 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL (Opposite Nordheimer's Hall.) REFEBENCES, , M.H.GaurT, Bag, M.P.Messrs.ROBERTSONS, LINTON & Co.Mesgrs.Evans BROTEFTS.Messrs.GApLT BroTHERS & Ce.OHN Fark, Esq.i {arch 1 \u2019 31 R.J.KIMBALL & C0, z BANKERS & BROKERS, No.4 Exchange Court, Now York.We have issued our Seventh Annual Edition ef \u2018\u2018 List of the Principal Stocks and Bonds, Speculative and Investment, Bought and sald at the New York Stock Exchange,\u201d which will be furnished fres on application.February 7 82 McMAHON, GIBBONS & McNAB, Barristers, Attorpeys, Solicitors, &ec, LONDON, ONT.HUGE MACMAHON, Q.0.@KXO.0.STBRONS GEO, M\u2019YAB.London, August 23, 1876 8 an MUNRO & MAXWELL, Barristers and Attorneys-at-Law- OFFICES: L'ORIGNAL and ALEXANDRIA, Ont.J.MAxwEpL, M.MyNgo, L'Origaal: Oat.\u2014 \u2018Alégandria, Ont, Pecember 27 ws § WwW Linseed Ul Raw and Boiled, WHITING, BEST BRANDS IFOR SALE BY ur W-&F.P CURRIE & 00.\" « 100 Grey Nun Street.January 31 26 BEET NCE ERTRT g 4.Purest and Best Medicine ever made, = A combination of Jopa, Buchu, Mandrake, B pan Dandelton, with ail the best que nd a i tive Fo bona cher itbus 1 ibis the sreat- urifier, Liver Regn i ife and Pealth Carifier Liver Ot Barth > Lar .Glen; er ill health can possibly long exist whego lop Bitters are used, se varied and Perfect are theiroperatdona, No matter what your feclines or Symp Ny - \u2018what the disense or ailment fe use fins Pitter.Don\u2019t wait until you are sick, but if You only feel bad or miserable, use the Bitturs at'once, Haag save your life.Ithas saved hundreds, ) $500 will be paid fora pase they will nat cure or help.Do not suffer nor Kt your frisndssuffer but use: and urge Hem tq use Hop Bitters, \u2019 temembcf, Hop Bitterpis no vile druzeed, drunk- on Rostrum, but the Purest and Bost Medicine ever made; the *\u201cInvalid\u2019s Fricnd and ope,\u201d and § ho person or family should Lo without therm, The Hop PAD for Stomach Liverand Kiduey {5 sipe- rlortoali others, CuresbyAbsdrption.EAs.D.L Ofsanabeolnteand irrésitiblerpretorérante À Laks Va CE optus Soba sour ns for dra EH oy aruggisia, Hop, Bitters Mig.Co, Rocheater, NY, EN Send fur Cirenlar, $# Cem En ale AETHER te me amen above place and date, by catalogue, about Every attention given to salesof HOUSE- |.PRIVATE DWELLINCS, RESTAURANTS Auction Sales.BY W.E.81AW, THIS MORNING.FINE BRUSSELS CARPETS, Mirrors.handeome Gasaliers, fine-toned Hardman Piaro [a superior instrument}, Etagere, Drawing Room, Dining Room, Library and Bed Room Furniture, Cabinet O:gan, Pictures, and all fine things., At the residence, No.1,357 St Catherine Street, corner of MaGill Coliege Avenue, SATURDAY MORNING NEXT, THE 1ltth INST.Sale at TEN o'clock W.E.SHAW, 84 Auctioneer.WALNUT SECRETARY B90K-CASE, Two Fine Jeweller's Safes, two other do, Fancy Clocks, Parlour, Dining-room and Bed-room Furniture, Mattrasses, Glagg= ware and Crockery, Splendid English Cottage Piano, and one other do, Pictures, Stoves and other Effects, at my Saleroom, No.195 St.James street, on MONDAY AFTERNOON next, the 12th instant.Sale at TWO o\u2019clock.\u2018 W.E.SHAW, 86 Auc'ioneer.SPRING AUCTION CARD Tne subscriber.in returning thanks for the liberal public patronage, solicits an early intimation from thcse who contem- already several large sales on bis list Real Estate and sales in Insolvency, valuations for Executors and Underwriters, all receive prompt personal attention.Consignments to Salerooms command highest prices, and prompt cash returns guaran Sales of Horses, Carriages, &c., at the Horse Markets: College street, every riday.Advances on Consignments.W.E.SHAW, JAuctioneer.Office and Salerooms, 195 St James street, Opposite Molsons Bankebruarv 4 29 c Miscellaneous.500 BAGS RICE! RAW LINSEED OIL GRUNAM'S PORT WINES, Bi GARB.SODA, SAL SODA, FOR SALE BY \u2018 \u2014 à Corn Exchange, MONTRFAL, February 11 36 THE DOMINION BOLT CO.127 ST.PETER STREET, Montreal AND SHERBOURNE STREE1, TORONTO, Now solicit and will book orders at Mon treal, for September aud October delivery from the Works in Toronto, of their Manu= factures of :\u2014 SQUARE AND HEXAGON NUTS, MACHINE, BRIDGE, ROOF, TRACK AND CARRIAGE BOLTS, BOLT ENDS, \u201c COACH SCREWS and WROUGHT SP1KKS QUALITY: STYIE AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED® August 4 162 BILLIARLS.The New Billiard Room OF THE; ST.LAWRENGE HALL WILL BE O P E-N ED On Saturday, 2nd Angust.The Tables are Collender\u2019a best, and of the latest pattern, with Cues and Ballsal of the best material.Lovers of this fine Game are requested to try our Tables.We believe that more satisfactory ones cannot belfound in the city.: August 182 WILSON HAWKSWORTH, ELLISON SHEFF 2 LD.CELEBRATEDSTEEI PRIZES AWARDED THEM AT Vienna, Paris and Philadelphia Exhibitions for Cast Steel, Tool Steel Spring Steel Sheet Steel and Steel Wire.M.HUNTER & SON, SHEFFIELD.Ext Fine Table Cutlery.JOHN POUND & SOM (LIMITED) SHEFFIELD Electro-Plated Ware, Spoons and Forks Orders =olicited to import or from Stock B.J.COGHLIN, 28 St.Sulpice Street, Montrea Sole Agont.WROUGHT TRON RANGE: FOR AND HOTELS.SUPERSEDING CAST IRON RANGES.More durable \u2014 extra heavy bricks.More economical\u2014see testimonials.More easily managed, and with extra quick oven.Combining English durability with the modern American improvements.Every one guaranteed satisfactory and free of expense for repairs for one year.Can _refer to upwards of 200 families using Wrought [ron Ranges.Liberal allowance made for Cast Ranges in Exchange.GEO.R.PROWSE, No.224 St.James Street December 29 310 GAS FIXTURES! ALL VARIETIES, Largest Assortment in the Dominion.THE GENUINE STUDENT LAMP PRICES LOW.ROBERT MITCHELL & C0, ST.PETER AND CRAIG STREET December 12 298 H.R.IVES & GO.MANUFACTURERS OF HARDWARE IRON RAILINGS, &C., \u2026, 8 QUEEN STREET.FULL LINES OF ALL REGULAR GOODS! CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS, FURNISHED PROMPTLY AND OF THE BEST DESCRIPTION, ORDERS SOLICITED.1845 | Ask For |1879 E.B.EDDY'S PAILS, TUBS, WASHBOARDS, ETC.GOLD and BRONZE MEDALS and numerous FIB39 RISES have been awarded far the Excellence, Durability and Finsh of thess W.ues, MANUFACTURED AT Huil, P Quebec, Canzda E.A.NELSON & SONS, plate selling out in the Spring, as he has / COTTON, CONNAL & C0.: _Anction Sales, BY JOIN J.ARK TON.THIS MORNING Cnt-stone front 3- Story Dwellicg.Best part of St, CATHERINE STREE T, Corner Stanley Street.On SATURDAY MORNING, 4th of APRIL, TS CT He ent 5 1 St.Ca Street, front 25 ft.x 102, on STANLEY St, y cons vertablo into a Store, and teing a corner lot in 80 good a part of this popular Street, the more desirable fer that purpose.Terms of payment liberal.Saleat HALF-PAST TEN o\u2019clock.JOHN J.ARNTON, 80 Auctioneer, THIS MORNING.FINE PROPERTY FOR A SOCIETY HALL, LIGHT FACI'ORY OR WORKSHOP.The property known as * Dupre lane Church.\u201d and\u201d Dwelling adjoining, both built of briok, lot 58 x 75 feet, with wide assage at the side, situate between St laurice Street ard near the Haymarket, will be sold at my rooms, on Saturday, April 10, At ELEVEN o\u2019clock.JCHN J, ARNTON, 80 Anunetioneer.RIGHLY IMPORTANT SALE BY AUCTION Of the very central and substantial premises known as the To take place at the Subscriber\u2019s Rooms SATURDAY, April 17th, This magnificent property has a frontage of 101 ft.6 in.on ST.JAMES STREET (French fqusre).and a frontage of 91 ft.9in.on Prace D\u2019Armes HILL.on which is erected a handsome COT-STONE BUILDING of threo storeys, and a further frontage of 102 ft.9in.en FORTIFICATION Lave, on which is erected a one-storey BRICK BUILDING.Total superfices, 9,357 feet.A very large sum has been expended the past few years in the interior arrangements.The whole g'ound flat having been tastely finished in Walnut, the Tellers Desks, Counters, Divisions, &o., are there fore quite modern, and replete with every convenience necessary for a Bank, Adjoining the Bank of Montreal, in the same Block as the new Post Office, and be- izg situate in the most important tho roughfare of the city, is a guarantee of its ever continuing the great centre of business.The property is bounded by Fortification ane in rear, and with the square in front and street at side, ever secures an abundance of air and light.Banking Institutions.Inaurance and Public Companies generally, should make an early inspection, with a view to purchase .A Plan and new Survey, by RierLg, now ready.Sale at ELEVEN ¢\u2019clock.JOHN J.ARNT «8 : Auctior¥er.= - \u2014\u2014\u2014 Grocevies, Eines, KL.JOHN HOPE& GO MONELRIAL, AGENTS IN CANADA FOR JOEN DEXUYPER & SON, Rotterdam MARTELL & \u20ac0., Cognac JULES ROBIN & C0., Cognac MOET & CHANDON, Epernay DEINHARD & CO., Coblenz BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux M.MISA, Xeres de la Frontera CC.RN.SMITHES & CO., Oporto MULuue «+ DARTEHEZ, larragona FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles E.& J.BURKE, Tublin PATTERSON & HIBBERT, Lordon BULLOCH, LADE & CO., Glasgow WM.JAMESON & CO., Dublin CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin &c., SIC, Kc.N.B.\u2014Orderg received from the Wholesale Trado Only.HENRY CHAPMAN & CO.MONTREAL SOLE AGENTS IN THE DOMINION FOR Messrs.Gonzales, Byass & Co., Xerasde la Frontera, Sherries.* aT.G.Sandeman & \u2018Sons, Oporto, Ports.* Pablo, Oliva & Castles, Tarragona, ) Red Wines.* Z2Leal Brothers & Co.Madeira, Madeira Wines.\u2018 G.H.Mumm & Co., Reims, Chama pages.\u201c P, A Mummé& Cg, Frankfort-O M., Hocks and Moseltes.\u201c Cuzol, Fils & Co., Bordeaux, Fruits, &o.\u2018\u201c Pinet, Castillon & Co, Cognac Brandies, * A, Houtman & Co, Schiedam ins, \u201c* Wm.Hay, Fairman & Co, Glasgow, kies.\u201c RB.Thorne & Sons, Groenock, iskles.\u20184 D.J.Thomson, Leith, Ginger Wine, Old i om, &c.sy Machen & Co., Liverpool, Export Bottlers of Guiness & Sons\u2019 Dublin Stout, * Robert Porter & Co., Iiondon, Export Bottlers of Bass & Co\u2019s e.Mr.Wm.McHwan, Edinburgh, Scotch es, Apollinaris Company (Limited) London.Orders for Durect Importation Selicited frem Re Trade February 44 HENNESSY BRANDY | In Hhds.and Qr-Casks.x Cases Do.Do.SAZERAG BRANDY, In Hhds., Qr-Casksiand Octaves,JCases Quarts, Flasks, Half-Flagks.Now in Stock._ GILLESPIE, MOFFATT & CO, Agents for Canada.Decemb Ye x v.o.303 CARLSEAD WATER.Sparkling Giesshubler Alkaline, Ferraginous.AGENT, FREDERICK KINGSTON, Wine, Merchant, 25 HospitallStreet: MoNT REAL January 14 \u2019 i FOR SALE OR TO RENT.Mount Royal Vale andthe Proposed Victoria City One thousand acres of the richest land, n Villa Lots, with fifteen miles of frontage on the best macadamized roads partly surrounding, and all withina few miles of the centre the city; several hundred acres of best Brick Fields, Sand lits and Quare ries; thirty valuable Houses, and elegant Villas, with Out-buildings, a complete Water Works, and no Taxes; one handred and fifty thousand dollars\u2019 worth of firet mortgages, in sums of one hundred dollars and upwards: and all my well-known Citr Properties for vale at extraor !inavily lon prices.THOS.F.O'BRIEN, «533 Se.Many Storr._Fanners 1 \u2014\u2014 sn FOR THE Garmore\u2019s Artificial Ear Drums PERFECTLY RESTORE THE HEARING and perform the work of the Natural Dra Always in position, but Invisible te ve xh Conversation and even whispera heard ee Wholesale Agen N vember 11 \u201c2 The Subscriber will sell at his rooms the .esi-tence, No.* CONSOLIDATED BANK, i Anction Sales.BY BENNING & BARSALOU The Subscriber having purchased th> BANKRUPT STOCK KORTOSK & CO.he is now prepared to offer, it to the Trade at a great sacrifice.WM.MONDIE.No.384 St.Paul Street, oppoaite the Canada Rubber Co.\u2019s Offices.April 10 86 EXTENSIVE WHULESALE STOCE DRY GOODS FOK SALE BY CATALOGUE.The Su' scribers have received instructions f:om Messrs.LEWIS S.BLACK & CO.to sell at their Warehouse, No.184 McGILL STREET, on Wednesday, 14th April, AND FOLLOWING D1Ys, Their entire Stock, coneisting of a complete assortment of FANCY and STAPLE DRY GOODS of recent importation.he Stock is composed principally of Staples, and amounts to about sixty thoue sand dollars ($60.060).For particulars see catalogues.Terms liberal.Sale each day at TEN o\u2019c\u2019ock.BENNING & BARSALOU, 81 A uctioneers, SPECIAL SALE OILCLOTHS The Subscribers will sell at their Stores, No.28 Sc.HELEN STREET, on FRIDAY, the 16th INSTANT, To close Consignments, 57 pieces as-orted FLOOR OIL CLOTHS of superior quality and newest patterns without reserve, Sale at ELEVEN o'clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, 86 Auctioneers.Mailvau Zlotices.GOVERNMENT RAILWAY.Western Division, 0.9.0.44D 0.BAILY.SHORTEST & MOST DIRECT ROUTE T0 OTTAWA, y On and after MONDAY, JANUARY 12 I'rains will leave HOCHÉLAGA DEPOT as follows ;\u2014 AM, P.M, Express\u201d Traine for Hull at 9.30 and 4.30 Arrive at Hull at 2.00 p.m.and 9.00 \u201cAylmer at 2.85 p.m.and 9.35 ; .AM, PM Express Trains from Aylmer at 8.15 & 3.35 \u201c \u201c \u2018\u201c\u201c Hull at 9.20 & 4.30 Arrive at Hochelaga at 1.15 p.m.and 8.50 Train for St.Jerome at.5.00 P.M.Train from St.Jerome gt.7.00 A.M.Trains leave Mile-End Station ten minutes later, &2\" MAGRIFICENT PALACE CARS 0B ALL PASSENGER TRAINS.General Office, 13 Place A\u2019 Armes Square STARNES, LEVE & ALD Tivket Agents, Offices 202 St.James & 158 Notre Dame Ste, C.À.SCOTT, a .À.A Gen\u2019l Superintendent Western Division, ; }.A.STARK, Gen\u2019l Freight and Passenger Agent.January i3 295 ENN 0.M.0.08D 0.Eastern Division.CHANGE OF TIME.Commencing MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd, Trains will be run en this Division, a8 follows ;=\u2014 Pe emma, Mam.= Mixzp.Daily, .LEAVE (Sundays excepted).Montreal .socssccavcoso 2.15 pom.5.20 p.m.Three Rivers .6.25 p.m.4.15899.ARRIVE Quebec \u2026\u2026 9.35 p.m.9.00 a.m LEAVE REFURNING.Guess verseossscco rose 9.80 3.1.5.30 p.m.irce Rivers.12.45 p.m.4.00 a.m.ARRIVE Montreal.4.10 p.m.9.50 a.m.STARNES, LEVE & ALDEN, Ticket Agents, 202 St.James street and 158 Notre Dame street, Montreal.J, T.PRINCE, Genl.Pass.Agent.February 2 223 LT) Monte ard Boston iL south Eastern Railroads, On and after Tuesday, December 23, Passengers by this Line of Railway go by Train from Bonaventure Station without change of Cars.\u2018l'rains leave Bonaventure Station for oints in the Eastern Townships and New ngland at 5 p.m.Afternoon Train has Pullman Sleeping Car attached.LAKE MEMPHREMAGOC.Leave Montreal from Bonaventure Station as above, for Newport, Lake Meme ph-a.cagog, at 5 p.m.Returning, leave Newport at 3.55 a.m., arriving in Montreal at 10 a.m.H.P.ALDEN, BRADLEY BARLOW, Frost.& Gen, Mangr.= a Supt.Traffic.LÉ Can.Agt.M.& B.Air Line and S.E.Ry, EUROPEAN TRAVEX Uabin, Intermediate and Steerage Passage Tickets to all parts of Evrope, by most reliable lines, sailing evory WEDNEKS- DAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY from New York and Boston, at lowest rates.Choice Staterooms gecured by telegraph, free of charge.Offices: 202 St.James .street, Montreal, and 271 Broadway, New: York.G.L December 23 4 = d Dr pi cy fkortest Ecula vis Uentral Vermont B.R.kins, Leave Montreal at 7.15 a.m.and 3.15 p.m.for New York, and 7.15 a.m., and 6 p.m.for Boston.Three Express Trains_daily, equipped, with Mller Platform and Westinghouse Air Brake.Sleeping Cars are attached ta Night Trains between Montrealand Boston and Springfield, and New York via Troy: and Parlor Cars to Day Express between Montreal aud Boston, TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL! 7.15a.m., Vay Express for Boston, via Lowoll or Fitchburg, also for New York via Springfield or troy.Yor Waterloo, 7.15 Pon or Waterloo an agog, 3.15 8.15 p.m., Night Express ton Now York, via Troy, arrive New York 6.45 a.m.next morning.6 pm Night Express for Boston via Lowell, and New York vis.Svringfield, QING HORTR Day Express leaves Boston, vis Lowell at 8.00 a.m., via Fitchburgh 8.00 an, Pro: st 7.40 a.m., arriving in Montreal at p.m.Night Expressleaves Bostonat 535% P.M, via Lowell, and 6p.m., via Fitchburgh, and Now York at 8 p.ta.; vis Springfi:le, Arriving in Montreal 5.85 2.m.Night Express leaves New York vis Troyat 7 p.m, arriving in Montreal 10 a.m.Wor Tickets and Freight Rates, apply at Central Vermont Railroad Office, 136 St, sameos Street.Wm, B.Viall, Canadian Passenger Agent.New York Office, 417 Broadway, Boston O\u2018lice, #60 Wazhmeton > Wm.¥, SMITH, 4.Ra HOBABT, Gonl.Passeager Agent.General Supt.Bt.Asbsns, Vt.April 1, 1880, 298 STEEL PENS.Saïd by all dealers throughout the World, am JOSEPH GILLOTEs | OR EAN Gun 06: CINEINNATE © Mareh 25 1m DW 72 11@ y Adem me 1S » EVE, General Agent.ng: 158 3 * ares THE SEVEN STAGES.Only a baby, Kissed and caressed.Gent's held to 2 mother's bresTt.Only a child, Toddling alone, Brightening now its happy home.Only a boy, Trudging to school, Goverced now by sterner rule.4 Only a youth, : .diving 1a dreams, +ull of promise life now seams.{ Only a man, attling with life, ; .+ Shared in now by à losing wife.Ê Only a fatuer, Burdened with care, ; Silver threads in dark-brown hair.i Only, a Fraybeard, .oddling again, ; ; Growing old and full of pain.i Only § mound,\u201d O\u2019ergrown with grasse, I reams unrealized\u2014rast at last.\u2014 Anonymous.LEGAL NEWS.Mir.Doucrr bas been sworn in ag translater to the Criminal Courts.McNTREAL GENERAL Hoserrar.\u2014 The Visiting Governms to this Institution for the week commencing Monday, April 12, will be Meeere.J.H.Stearnes and Louis Sutherland.Mr.HAMMOND AT TRE HosPrTaL.\u2014This law-working evangelist yesterday after- moon held a revival meeting in the Governore\u2019 Hall of the Hospital for the convalescents and others.A Narrow Escare.\u2014Yesterday a boy, named Jennings, was sliding on the ice, in front of the Custom-House, when he fell through the ice, but was rescued by a gentleman who was passing.Tag Lacaine CaNaL.~On Mouoday next the water in the Lachine Canal will be lowered four feet on each cf tre levels.The resgen for ite not being emptied this.spring igor fear of its weakening, and perhaps breaking a dam at the new locks at Lachine.Tar Rivie.\u2014 Yesterday the opening in the centre of the river was gradually widened, but although many were looking for another shove, none occurred.It is expected that to-day a large shifting will take place, but the water is not rising so rapidly as in former years.THE GRAND TRUNK OFFICES.~The new cffices cf the G.T.R.at Point St.Charles are rapidly progressing, nearly all the stone and brick material has been carted to the ground, and this, from the amount of space occupied, gives an idea .of the great extent of the prop-sed buildings.ZioN CavrcH\u2014REv.Mk.BRAY oN INGER- £oLL.\u2014~ Last Sunday night, besides ali the space waere seats could be placed being occupied, many persons were standing, and a great many more left for want of room.Mr, Bray will resume the subject to-mor- row night, and those who wish to get seats had better be in attendance early.Swamrock Basz-BauL Crus.\u2014The following officers have been elected by the members of the above Club for the ensuing year :\u2014President, J O'Meara; Vice- President, A Kerrigan; Secretary and Treaeurer, James Hill; Captain, G St Denis, and Assistant Captain, J McNally.The Committee appointed consisted of Messre.J Morgan, A Owler, W Cameron, and J Scanlan.Porice Court.\u2014 In this Court, yesterday morning, Jeseph Degais, accused of stealing money, was discharged, the prosecutor failing to appear.Magloire Montcalm, charged with stealing fowls at the Bonsecours Market, was found guilty and sent to gaol for one month.The case of rseault and battery against Edward O\u2019- Brien was settled out of Court, the accused paying coats.Our SuoxiNe FRIENDS are continually asking where they cap get good smoking tobacco.If they go to the Vice-Regal Emporium, 134 St James street, and buy Paces\u2019 cut Rough and Beady.They can depend cn its purity, and at a reasonable price.There is no mixing of other tobaccos to make the profits large.When Phillip Henry tells you it is the right thing his friends say you may depend on his word.Taux Arr GALLERY will be re-opened next week.The pictures are coming in very quickly, and the exhibition promises to be san exceptionably good ones.\u2018The Montreal public will be surprised with the excellence of their native talent.The prees are to be admitted to a private view on Tuesday, on Wednesday the subscribers will be admitted, and the exhibition will be open to the public on Thursday.REcoRDER'8 Courr.\u2014At this Court yesterday the following cases were disposed of :\u2014 Phillip Duggan, drunk and refusing to pay carter, $4 or fifteen days; J.Bte.Gibeau, drunk while in charge of his vehicle, $4 or fifteen days ; Ellen Hennessy, drunk and disturbing the peace in Craig street, two months; Daniel Murphy, assaulting the police, $5 aud costs or fifteen days.Mzpars.\u2014The prizes to be presented to the winners in the recent gymnastic com-~ petition the Montreal Lacrosse and Snowshod Clubs are on exhibition in Dawton Bro\u2019s.windows.They comprise gold and silver medals, neatly and chastely designed, and were manufactured by Mr.J.Harper, jeweller, Notre Dame street.The presentation will take place on Monday next at the Academy at the Club\u2019s entertainment.Ratuer Suspicious.\u2014 On Wednesday last two men took a small quantity of pig .iron and offered it for sale to Mr.Clendinneng, saying it had been fished out of the canal.Yesterday they returned with a still larger lot; but, thinking the men might not have come by it honestly, Mr, Clendinneng retained it until he had made enquisies.; The {ron is ¥nowp as \u201c Glengarnock.\u201d Tax Warer Suereuy or Se Hanar\u2014 Messrs.Beique & Co., the contractors of the St.Cunegonde Water Works now offer to lay the pipes to St.Henri and supply water on consideration of the privilege of supplying for twenty-five years, the contractors t> collect the taxes.The municipality would have to pay for the hydrants, The Water By-law is being prepared and will probably be read at the Council meeting on Wednesday night.AN ANCIENT BUILDING.\u2014A house now being taken dcwn in St.Joseph street is said to bave been built so long ago as 1680 by two sisters named Paladeau, who died at the ripe old age of 107 and 105 years, respectively.The cedar timbers composing the house were cut from trefs on the land, and by a tedious process of chopping reduced to the dimensions of seven inches each in width.The main timbers are in a thorough state of preser- vaticn, and will be utilized in erecting a new building.Mr.Metayer, Chaboillez squale, is the present proprietor.Tue ST.JEAN BarTIsTE Corps.-\u2014The volunteer corps cf St.Jean Baptiste is now under the command of Lieut.Barry, whose commission as Captain is expected to be gazetted in the next numberof the Canada Gazette.For the position of Ensign there are several applicants.In order to prepare à fund for the maintenance of the corps at a dignified standard, the members have decided to repeat the social reunion which proved suck an unqualified success last year.This company, it is said, will also form part of the body of troops attending the Quebec review on the 24th of May next, the Government having consented to defray the expenses in connection therc- with AN OLD SOLDIER IN A SAD CONDITION.\u2014 An old seldier, 45 years of age, named James Stratton, was found in a house in Gnffintown on Thursday night in a deplorable condition.He was lying cn the Hoor almost ineensible.The r.om was almont destitute of furniture, ard the man was too weak to stand, and even had there been wcod or coal in the house he would have been urable to have made a fire, The man was at once removed to the General Hcepital.Stratton served in the army in India for many years, and received an honourable discharge upon the completion of his term of enlistment.He buried his wife about ten years ago, since which time he remained within doors, and finally all but succumbed to sickness and starvation.A DISPENSARY FOR THE PoOINT.\u2014The people of Point St.Charles are agitating for a dispensary, and a meeting was held the other day, when a resolution was passed favouring the establishment of a dispensary, in connection with which the following were elected officers: President, Mr.George A Drummond ; lst Vice- President, Ald.Donovan ; 2nd do.Mr.J.McDougall ; Secretary, Mr.Richard Shaw.\u2018The Committee of Management will not be appointed until a future meeting.Dre.Rodgere, Hingston, Alloway and Seymore axe among the physicians named to take medical charge of the institution.À large house on Wellinpton street was mentioned as well adapted for the dispensary, and steps were taken to prceure it if such could be done on reasonable terms.Iv Town.\u2014St.Lawrence Hall\u2014J Seriver, MP, Hemmingford; Jas Yeo, Prince Edward Island; W J McClosky end wife, Philadelphia; John C Jefferies, Toronto; E Pope, Quebec; A S Woodburn, Ottawa; J Lemesurier, Quebec; N Pettes, S W Foster, Knowlton; John Yule, Chambly; Dr N A Smith, Frelighsburg; H L Pratt, Cornwall; W B McArthur, Carlton Place; j A Robitaille, Quebec; Sheriff Quesnel, Artha- | baska; 1' 8 Mc@illivray, Kingston; M S Ficken, Milbridge, Me; James Booner, Toronto; D J Eastwood, Ottawa.Windsor Hotel \u2014R M Thompson, Bostor; Mrs 'ilsen, London, Eng: Mrs Outram, Halifax: WT D Tarks, St John, N B:G F Ling, dc: dos Seeton, Halifax; Miss Drarr.St John, N 2; D Lewis, Torontc; Jas Year ; ance, New York City; Rich Tynell, Hamilten; Dr Hay and wife, New York City; H F Grove, England; À G Irvine (Lt-Col), Quebec; A Robertson, do; Miss Robertson, do; S P Brown, Washington; Warren Brown de; 8 S Whi@, Glasgow, Scotland; Jas Moir, Albany, E G Hedgron, Ottawa; King Houston.Manchester, Eng; Capt Short, Quebec; Jos Pope, Ottawa; Geo Rennie, Toronto; W B Ives, Ottawa; Louis À Arthur, Island Pond; J Shore aad wife, Boston.Ottawa Hotel\u2014J B Wells, Ispwish; N E Wilson, Toronto; J 8 Thompeon, Chicago; Henry Elliott, New Y rk; J Gordon and wife, Portland; A W Flock, Cornwall; W B Vial, Montreal; A C Stemgam, St Albane; A Moffett, Amherst; Arthur Moffatt, do; E E Parker, Syndenville, Vt; AM Foster, Boston; B P White, Montpelier, Vermont.A Dr-ERTED Wirm SoUGHT FOR AFTER Many Yrars.- Detective Fahey has just been engaged in a very peculiar case.It would appear that in November, 1853, one Jane Ann Lennon and Ernest Leopold Taufkirch were married in St.George's Chapel, in this city, by the Rev.William Leach, now Archdeacon Leach, and George Porter Borrie, & carver in wood, witnesged the marriage, \u2018They lived happily together un il 20 years ago, when the husband ran away to Detroit.Whils there he fell in with a disreputable woman who was very wealthy.Obtaining possession of her money he engaged in speculation and amassed a large fortuné.He then deserted her.Five months ago Taufkirch died intestate, and row a complicated case is before the Courts.Another woman, who bas children, claims to have been married to the deceased and wants hia money.The companion who gave him the money, which was the foundation of his fortune, asserts her right to it, and where it wiil end the law only knows.Mr.Fabey, of the Dominion Detective Agency in this city, after a prolonged search, found the first wife, who, after mournirg her run- \"away husband for & number of years, had married again, and was residing in Hamilton.She bas been sent on asa witnees, as has also Borrie, who signed the register in 8t.George\u2019s Chapel.THE CHURCHES.CHUROH OF THE REDEEMER, Cote St.Paul.\u2014Morning service at 11 a.m.Sr.JupE\u2019s CeurcH, Coursol street.\u2014 Anniversary services, with suitable sermons, will be held at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sr.BARTHOLOMEW'8 CHURCH, REFORMED EprscoraL, Beaver Hall Hill.\u2014 Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m., Rev.B.B.Ussher, The REv.CANON HENDEBs0N will conduct Divine service at the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge on Sunday at 2.30 p.m.CHURCH OF ST.JAMES THE APOSTLE.~ Holy Communion at 8 s.m.Morning service at 11 am, Choral Litany at 4.15, Evening service at 7.CRESCENT STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHUROR.\u2014 Services commence at ll am.and 7 pm.The Rev.A.B.Mackay, the pastor, will preach at both servicls, ERSKINE gore (Presbyterian).\u2014Cor- ner St.Cath®rine and Peel streets.\u2014The Rey.Gavin Lang will preach at 11 a.m,, and the Rev.Jas.Wellwood at 7 p.m.SHERBROOKE ST.METHODIST CHURCH, = The Rev.A.H.Munro, pastor of the Firat Baptist Church, will preach (B.V.) tomorrow, Sunday, at 11 a.in., and the Rev.Jas.Allen, B.A., at 7 pm.ST.Grorar\u2019s CHURCH.~-Seccnd Sunday after Easter.Morning service at 11 a.m.Preacher, Rev.J.G.Baylis.Evening service at 7 pm.Preacher, Rev.W, L.Mills, of St.obs, PQ.EmxANVEL CHURCH (Congregational) _\u2014 Rev.J.F.Stevenson, LL.B., the pastor, will preach at both services, 11 a.m.and 7 pm.Subject of the evening discourse : *\u2018 Doubts of the Bible.\u201d CHurcH oF THE Mzssran (Unitarian).\u2014 The Rev.W.8.Barnes, pastor.Services both morning and evening.Sukject :\u2014 * Commemoration of Channing,\u201d by Rev.Dr.Cordner and Rev.W.S.Barres, Tee ADVENT CHRISTIAN Cuurca (Oddfellows Hall) No.6624 Craig street.Meeting for communion and devotion at 1lam.At7 p.m, Wm.W.Robertson will deliverfa lecture.Subject: * The Resurrection and our reasons for believing in it.\u201d LEGAL INTELLIGENCE SUPERIOR COURT.Mr.Justice MACKAY presiding.In this Court, yesterday morning, a strange caso in reference to a mortgage was in progress.It appears that a wealthy farmer named Gosselin, and his son, who live in the vicinity of the city, are the parties concerned.Gosselin possessed a] considerable amount of property, and some years ago he was induced, as far as can be understood, to transfer past of it to his son, receiving, however, in return a mortgage upen the property of 20,000 francs.At that time peace reigned in the family.Afterwards, however, the son quarreiled with his wife, and eventually brought another woman to the home.This was not appreciated by the old man, and a quarrel arose, which went from bad to worse, until the elder (tosselin left the house.His son has now repudiated the mortgage, alleging that he received no consideration for it, and the present action has been brought to settle the question.COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.Mr.Justice Ramsay presiding.The whole of the evening was taken up with the Ridyard arson case.The examination of the inspector of the Western Insurance Company was entered into, the accused having held a pelicy of $500 in the Company.The witness deposed that at the time the insurance was effected, the prisoner had goods to the value of $500 in his store, but that shortly before the fire the value of the effects had considerably decreased, but witness was not in a position to state that this was not the natural result of business, owing to the sale of a portion of the goods.He did not think it probable, even had the present charge not been made against the accused, that the Company would have been defrauded out of the full amount of the policy, as he had taken note in writing of the fact that on the day of the last visit to the store of the prisoner, previous to the fire, the value of the contente was not as great as when the policy was taken out.This closed the cage for the Crown.Mr.KELLER called several witnesses for the defence and then addressed the jury on behalf of the prisoner at coueiderable length, claiming that the prisoner did not set fire to the place, and could not have intended malice to the Labelle family by burning them out, and that he could have had no intention to defraud the Insurance Company.Mr.Davidson followed for the prosecution, and then His Honour charged the jury and spoke very strongly against the prisoner, saying the witnesses left no doubt wbatever\u2018as to his guilt, and he congluded by saying such a man ns the prisoner ought not to be allowed to go at large.The jury retired at six o\u2019clock, and, after an hour's deliberation, returned into Court with a verdict of \u201cNot guilty,\u201d which was received by a crowded Court with ap.plaase.Mr.KELLER asked then for the discharge of the prisoner, who was at once liberated.FACT VS.FICTION.\u2014¥r The following is a summary of the wars that have been entered into by Great Britain sincs October, 1838 :\u2014 Name of When War.Commenced.Administration.Afghan \u2026.Oct 1, 1838.Lord Me1bourne Chinese June 28,1840.Lord Melbourne Syrian .Nov 3, 1840.Lord Melbourne Kafr .Dec 31, 1880.Lord John Russeil Russian :.Mar 27, 1854.Lord Aberdeen Chinese .Oct 23, 1256.Lord Palmersion Persian .Nov 1, 1856.Lerd ralmerston N.Zealand.June 39,1860, , Lord Pelmesston Chinese .Aug 12, 1860.Lord Paimerston N.Zealand.Nov 28, 1863.L.erd Palmerston Abyssinian.Nov 6, 1867.Rt Hon B Disraeli Ashantge .Sep 29, 1874.Rt Hon W E Gladstone It wiil be seen from the above that out of twelve wars eleven were commenced by Liberal Governments, and of these eleven eight were begun during the Pariiamentary recess.{We copy the above from an exchange, to show that some of our Montreal Conservatiyes are mistaken in assuming, or perhaps we ought tu say asserting, that the Liberals are peace-at-any-price men.] | HIRST BARRELS, } The first installment of the ship\u2019s cargo from\u2018butside parties camo in on Thursday afternopn.It consisted of three barrels of potatoes.The cartman who brought them did pot, wait for any receipt, but on dumping hissload on the wharf, drove off, with out even telling who the donors were.The were labeled on top :\u2014 levarininne sessecssonoee pascacn onu nca neu cnrs : POTATOES FOR THR IRISH SUFFERERS.Serecirderirnienas recsssnnescensec ape dssenatecso sans © and on'the other end of the barrels were the wofds :\u2014 4 surr0esCN La 00h tun 000 NO cdO00 000 00070000 Ÿ : \" FOR THE COUNTY OF CAVAN.a.Ifeserrrcssenesatscoco sans ot onu or nausées à The | goods were entered on the books, and thby stand now as the first portion of the cadgo received by the good ship.\u2014N, Y.Star.| J there again.CIVIC AFFAIRS.THE BOAED OF CHAIRMEXN.TES ROADS.The Board of Chai-men of the City Council met again yesterday afternoon.Ald.Nelson was io the Chair, and the other gentlemen present were Ald.Grenier, Hood, Donovan, Laurent, Robert, Genereux, and Watson.The amount asked for was $173,800.The following were the amounts asked for and allowed : \u2014 Askei for.Allow\u2019d.Staff sertice in department and horsekeepers, $14,600 $14.500 Yard rent, yard-keepers, labour in yards, &c.2,700 2,700 Hardware and blacksmith\u2019s account.1,400 1,100 Maintenance, parks ard \u20acQUATEI.cerenreatsnnrnnanas 8,050 5,000 Winter river roads.800 800 Winter eity roads and removing snow.9,600 9,600 Street cleaning and Watering .cceeveennn.s .22500 18,000 Roads .oe 30,000 Sidewalks .c.veuuneennns 30,000 Sewers and catch basinr.16.000 12.000 Crossiugs.arene 6,500 6,600 Street names and numbers .Crtreereireeiaanan, 200 200 Fencing vacant lots.250 100 Pott, damages.300 300 Contingencies 700 Pablic urinals \u2026 1,500 Martin\u2019s claim .360 $135,200 THE WAGES OF THR FIREMEN.The gnestion of the incresse of pay to the Firemen was re-opened,-and it was thought that if the Firemen\u2019s pay was increased that of the Police should be also.The Board decided to let the Firemen stand in the same position as before.There was no other business of importance, and the Board adjourned until the HEALTH COMMITTEE had prepared their estimate for an appropriation.The Board of.Chairmen then took the estimates into consideration.ALDERMAN ALLARD AND THR SANITARY INSPECTOR, On the item of Mr.Radford\u2019a salary coming up, Ald.ALLARD said he was going to move that seven months of that item be struck out, leaving only five months, and to pay him up to the first May, and that a recommendation be sent to the City Council, that the services of Mr.Radford: will be not required after that dato.Some of them might think it etrange that the Chairman of the Committee should make that motion, Lut he was doing what he believed to be in the interest of the city.In the first place there was an idoa #broad that he wished to remove Mr.Radford and place another person in his stead, and scme people were liberal enough to say he wanted to place a countryman of his own there.He might name one reporter who bad been insulting him in reporting in a paper.He then commenced an ATTACK ON THE REPORTER of this paper, who described a scene which occurred at & meeting the other day.The REPRESENTATIVE appealed to the Chairman for protection as he could not answer at that Board, but advised Mr.Allard if he had any complaints to make to lay them before his.employer, and not speak of him as if he were some scoundrel.Ald.ALLARD continued, and called the pressman some very ugly names.Afterwards he said he had been represented as a fanatic, but he swore to God it had never entered his brain, and he did not say that for talking, but he treated all nationalities alike, He asked them to remove the Inspector in the interest of Montreal, and if an inspector was wanted,and they proposed one of their own countrymen, he would vote for him.Nationality was A burning question, and the English papers, with few exceptions, always went against the French-Canadians.Speaking of the scene above referred to, Ald.Allard said that at the time there were two other fidgety Aldermen, but all the blame was put upoa him.The national prejudice was due to the contemptible pact of the press.He wens on to say that he had doneall hecould for the Sanitary Inspector, but without effect.The speaker launched out atsthe Globe fer something which had appeared there, saying that he had been tyrannical to Mr.Radford.But he was now accustomed to those things.He had three distinct charges to bring against the Sanitary Inspector, and gould be decided.by the In going on.There was a Health Officer who should be the head of the Department, and be the superior of all the others, but that was not 80, for the head had been put down to the feet, or the tail, and he had been made à little hoy of, while the tail hud become the head.Ald.GRERNX said that was the fauit of the Committee.Ald.ALLARD went on to say that Mr.Radford hid not speak to the Medical officer who, when he wanted the minute books to make out his report, could not get them.Then he had been insubordinate, and the speaker read the resolution removing Mr.Radford from the position of Secretary and appointing Joseph Flynn to the post, on account of bis ineubordination.He said Mr.Radford had been found to be inefficient and unworthy to be any longer the Secretary and custodian of the department.It was for the Board to say if he was wrong in asking for the dismissal of that man.There was no work for him now, and he was left to do the work of an ordinary inspector if there was any one to set him to it.Ald.GEKENE was very sorry these proceedings had taken the turn they had.He thought in some instances the press might misrepresent, but not intentionally.When such things occurred with him he went to the editor and it was generally righted very easily.He was of opinion that Ald, Allard bad fallen under a castigation he might easily have avoided.As to nationalities he did not entertain any feeling, but the question had been brought up by Ald.Allard more than by any one else._ Ald.ALLarD asked if often before that day he had spoken of nationality ?Ald.GREENE said he had heard him aver that he was oppcsed to such feelings, still he had often brought the question up when he (the speaker) did not think it ought to have been.In reference to Mr.Radford he had attended none of the enquiry meetings, but, from the reports, he had failed to see anything against kim but his declining to give the Chairman of his Committee the copy of the resolution ; but a servant who had served the Corporation for years, and as he understood Mr.Radford was an educated chemist, he might be kept in some position by the Committee.He would not discharge him if he made a fair apology to Ald.Allard.\u2019 Ald.GRENIER pointed out that the matter was not in order, and after some little discussion the Chairman ruled it so, and the matter dropped.It was incidentally stated that a milkman from the Blue Bonnets who had typhoid fever in his homse had been selling milk in the city, and of twenty people who had bought from him nine had typnoid in their houses, ANOTHER GRANT FOR THE ROAD COMMITTEE.$2,000 each were added to the grants for roads and sidepaths.This closed the busines.THE EXPENDITURE OF THE YEAR.The various Committees asked for $1,604 ,- 724, but the Chairman reduced this by $47,867, leaving the amounts passed at $1,556,857, or $2,680 less than the estimated revenue.HEALTH COMMITTEE.A meeting of the Health Committee took place yesterday afternoon, for the consideration of the estimates.Ald.Allard was in the chair, and Ald.Mqgney, Donovan, Robert, Genereux, and Fairbairn were also present.ATTEMPT TO OUST INBPECTOR RADFCRD.An item in the estimates was $925, as the salary of Mr.gRadford, and Ald.GENEREUX said he did not think they wanted Mr.Radford any more, now that they had four inspectors, who give in their reports-every day, and the Committee was not pleased with his act some time ago, and to that effect he proposed & resolution that, in the opinion ot the Committee, the services ot the Sanitary Inspector could be dispensed with, and the salary saved to the Corporation, and that notice be given to that gentleman that his services would not he required after the first of May.Ald.Donovan said that could only be a notice of motion.Ald.FAIRBAIRN asked if that was not an appointment of the Council ?Ald.MooNEY would oppose that motion with all his might.Ald.DoxovaiN wus not prepared to vote for it ; it was a serious matter.Ald.GENBBEUX pressed it that they did not want the man, .Ald.Donovan seid that some time ago they were tpeaking about defining the duties, and until that was done he would oppose it all he could.Ald.FAIRBAIEN remarked that when the change was made in the Secretaryship, it was said it would not affect Radford\u2019s position.Meesrs.Mooney, Fairbairn and Doaovan voted against the motion, which was lost, the only person voting ia favour being Ald.Genereux, the proposer.Speaking of the organization of the staff, Ald.ALLARD said it would be re-organ- ized in three weeks, or he would not go He thought that Ald.Gen- MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZ prove the organization.Chairmen to adopt.regiments which have ment.quire on the review ground.Sunday in Quebec which water, Mr.Brown was in the chair.per foot tor the land she qu er a fair figure.best in the year.allowed full compensation, $7,400, full consideration.tion offered him was $13,000.until Monday morning.SESSION.o\u2019elock.ceedings.\u2014 Carried.March were $3,524,534.the Minister of Bsyway was.in.power.He was that they bad their principles, ciples.penditure.effected changes in tne ding thereto in notwithstanding that, in equal te the expenditure, for that charge.under the protective 000,000.could bereadily understood.their menced by tleman opposite.expenditure., ereux's proposition was a step in the right direction, and if it was voted down in the Council, be would step cut, and they wonid never see him in the Commificéagain.\\ bad asked the Council for money.bus they appointed him against his will to that position.He was that day determined to leave the Committee if he could not im- After the Committee bud completed the estimate, it was sent cn to the THE QUEBFC REVIEW.Much interest is being taken in the forthcoming review at Quebec, on the oe.casion of Her Majesty\u2019s sixty-first birthday.The Volunteers of the city are all eager to be present, but, so far, the only received orders are in the Fifth Military District\u2014the 51h aod 6th Fusiliers, the Prince of Wales\u2019 and the Victoria Rifles, and the Hussars, Sixth Military District\u2014the 65th Regi- The order for these has arrived from Ottawa.Amongst the commanding officers there is a teeling that the best manner of going down to Quebec is for the Government to send the men down by boat, leaving qn the Sunday afternoon.By this means they would have tbe whole ; , of their impedimenta at hand and could } \u2018&=&tion of the country, \u2018but very little of leave on the boat such as they do.not re - they arrive at Quebec on the Monday morning, they would have accommodation to wash aod furbish up.If they were en the other hand togo down by train on Saturday, many would have to lose half a- day\u2019s work and besidgs would haye to spend many, have somewhat of à demoralizing effect, as they would fall in with friends, and, perhaps, ba led away, while their accoutrements would not be so clean on the review-ground as if they had gone straight from the steamer to the ground.It is felt on all hands that for many reasons the trip would be much the best if made by THE BONAVENTURE IM- PROVEMEN1Swe\u2019 The Commissioners on the Bonaventure | those interested in that industry said were street improvement met yesterday, when \u2018The first claim was that presented by Mr.Caverhill, who was the owner of nd large vacant lot.He was represented by'| the whole Dominion was taxed to the ex- Mr.Robinson, who stated that the land for which the Commissioners offered $2.50 per foot was worth $4 per foot.Mr.Globensky, of Globensky & Lacoste, appeared on lehalf of Mis.Moorethought that the lady he represented had a perfect right to ask for more than $3 The Chairman stated that although the report of the valuators wag prepared it was not signed, and thergfore there was yet time for the different claims to_be given With reference to Mr.D.McClana.ghan\u2019s property, Mr, Globensky said they \u2018present no argument, but leave the consideration of his clients claims to the Commissioners.They asked $4 per foot for the land, $10,000 for the building, which had cost $19,000, and for loss of rent $1,000, Mr.McClanaghan\u2019s property was valued at $27,000, and yet all the Corpora- A few other unimportant claims were heard, after which the mesting adjourned | THE DOMINION PARLIAMENT FOURTH PARLIAMENT\u2014SECOND HOUSE OF COMMONS.Ottawa, April 9.The SPEAKER took the Chair at 8.10 Sir JOHN MACDONALD moved that, for the rest of the session, Government business shall on Monday have precedence over all other business after routine pro- On resuming the adjourned debate on the proposed motion of Hon.kL Tilley, \u201c That the House go a Committee of Ways and Means,\u201d Hon.Mr.ANGLIN asked the Pinsnce Minister to give him the amount of Oustom duties received in March ?> Sir LEONARD TILLEY said he\u201d had wot the receipts for March separately ; but the receipts for January, February and Hon.Mr.ANGLIN said that he would be glad, if the policy of the Government was such as the members of the Opposition could coincide ; bat as matters were, the cause which the Opposition had to pursue might be cousidered unpleasant.There had been much foreign matter introduced into the debate, and although the Finance Minister was not resporsible for the personalities that had bees introduced, charged against the Opposition that they had been too strict adherents to their principles, and it was said, if they had yielded a little and increased the tariff slightly then, they might bave remained glad to remained firm and they were today the victims of adherents to their prin- In 1867 the public expenditure was $18,000,000, and the revenue, by about $200,000, exceded the expenditure, year by year, till that Government resigned, they continued adding to the ex- During those years they had several particulars, years of their term, the revenus was During those years the expendtiure sprang up from $13,- 000,000 to $23,000,000.It had been stated by those occupying the seats behind the Finance Minister, that the Mackenzie Government were responsible for a large increase in the public expenditure, yet the Hon.Finance Minister had acknowledged that bis predecessors were\" not blameable À variety of causes contributed towards the iucreased revenue after the Confederation of the Provinees, one of the direct causes being the plentiful harvests with which the Dominion was visited.He was surprised to hear that the Minister of Railways had intimated that that had been the result of the policy of the Government of which he had been a member, or that the continuation of the same policy by the Mackenzie Administration had worked ruin upon thé people.They could not deny that the manufactures of Canada had grown relatively fagier utider the old Tariff tham they had policy of Americans.The prosper'ty of a country could not be judged by the volume of trade, and he had found, by examining the records, that the exports of Canada or rather of the four Provinces, only for the five years of the Mackenzie Administration, exceeded those of the five years when their predecessors were in power by $33,- To continue the comparison further, he found that the imports for five years of the terms of the two Admigistraé tions were nearly similar, so that if, as hon.gentleman opposite claimed, it was a sign of prosperity to keep tue amount of the importe down, then the Mackenzie Adminstration should receive eredit for having continued a wise policy in force.If bon.gentlemen would look at the Public Accounts they would find that the amount of interest paid by the Mackenzis Government exceeded that paid by their prede- eessors by $8,000,000, go that the cause of the expenditure under that Government kenzie Government had expecded on public works about $25,000,000, nearly the whole of which was spent in leading to completion the works that bad been com- predecessors, late Government had done justice to tHe Maritime Provinces in the construction of public works.During the five years of the jate Government the people of the country had been comfortable and happy as at any time under the regime cf honourable gen- \u2018There bad been no hunger and thirst among the masses, although there might have been a business depression.Notwithstanding all the public works which the late Government had carried out, the increased postal facilities, &ec.there had been a reduction in the ordinary No better evidence of & sincere desire to economizs ceuld be given.Hon.gentlemen opposite had expected the late Government to restore prosperity when depression existed all over the world, and to obtain high prices for our commodities, no matter how small the demands or how limited the means of our people.The Finance Minister hed stated the other night that he had been sincere before the elections in telling the people of New was proposed, but had added that he had calenlated then that the estimates made by the late Finance Diinister were correct.There conld be no possible excuse, however, for the present Government so largely exceeding the estimates.It had been charged that the def- cite under the late Government amoun' ed to some 84 millions, but after deducting the surpluses, it was found that they amounted to $8,364,540.Deducting again certain sums, which ought to have been charged to capital account, they had & total deficit of $1,164,340, or nearly $100, 000 less than the present Finance Minister had badlast year.The real deficit for the present year, ho believed, amounted to $3,100,000.Now the Finance Minister bad transposed the.figures in sucha way as to whittle down the deficit to $500,000.The Finance Minister's estimates of the revenue for this year was $24,500,000, while for eight months he had only received $14,- 000,00.This would leave $10,000,000 to be received in the four months remaining, as against $14,000,000 in the eight months.For the two first years of the present Government, the d.ficit would amount to $4,- 000,000.He proceeded to show thxt the expectations of the operation of the new Tariff bad not been fulfilled.Although some $7,000,000 had been added to the the amount had gone into the Treasury of the Dominion.He contended that, because & few persons interested in ganufacturing had desired ir, tbe whole tradé0f the country had received a shock from which it hal not yet recovered.Last session the Minister of Railways had made the extraordinary statement that the decline in the price in sugar had been one of the results of the Natianal Policy, yet the decline then had taken place all over the world.Now the price of sugar had increased from three quarters to one and-a-half cents over what it could be purchased under the old Tariff, and the difference of ut least one cent a pound from refined sugar went into the pockets of the monopolists of Montreal.\u2018The people had a rigbt to eay that the Finance Minister should regard their wishes, and it wae not right for him to force them to use the raw sugar by telling them that they could uss it and then not pay the increased duty om the refined article, In regard to the shipping trade, if all that true, they were handicapped in every way by thy operatien of the new Tariff.Under the pretence of giving «employment to three or four hundred people in Montreal, tent of at least one million dollars.The people would be betier with the money amcpy th m-elves.They had to contribute millions to a few monopolists to whom no doubt the Government would look for assistance wh n the day of trial would come.Last year they had been told that the Hudon Cotton Factory ig t id a dividend of twenty-seven per was not werth $3 per féot, and he fet do} 259 paid % y tain it was, $2.50, at least, would be near- His client was offered $400 damages for the outbuildings, when.at the least, her loss would be $900.She would lcse all the business of the spring, which season, in hotel keeping, was the He contended that she should be allowed $7,000 for the buildings on her property, $2.50 or $3 per foot for her land, and $900 for damages.Moore had not gone to the Corporation to ask it to buy the property from her, and when forced to give it up she should be Her property and business yielded her $1,800 income per year, aud yet she was offered only cent., and he wanted to know if that was not sufficient indication of the ability of those manufacturers to succeed without any additional protectièn.If some of the factories had not been paying such heavy dividends, or been closed altogether, it was due to the luck of businesscare with which they had been managed.Honourable gea- tlemen opposite had taken good care not to tell them how mary additional hands had been engaged in these cotton factories since the present Government had come into power.Mr.GAULT-~Thres thousand.(Cheers,) Mr.ANGLIN\u2014Does the hon.gentleman mean to say that three thousand additional bands had been engaged since the present Government came into power?(Hear, hear.Mr.GAULT\u2014No ; one thousand.(On, Mr, ANGLIN said that he eupposed it would be claimed that the one thousand additional had been employed in the last year ?Mr.GAULT\u2014Yes.Mr.ANGLIN\u2014And it was to employ just one thousand additional that such a oh Mr.GAULT\u2014There would not be a single cotton factory open in the Dominion now if it had not been for the National Policy.(Cheers.) , Mr.ANGLIN \u2014The hon.gentleman ie Probably a heavy stockhoMer in the Hudon Cotton Factory ?(Laughters) Mr.GAULT'\u2014Yes ; I am.Mr.ANGLIN-\u2014And yet the House was told by the hon.gentleman that the fac- tery would have been closed, although the stockholders were receiving only twenty- seven per cent on the money they had in- vesied.(Cheers and laughter) He referred to the coal duties, and said that they had failed to give the markets of the country to the Nova 8cotia miners.It might be said that coal was cheaper 1n price than ever before.This he admitted, but said that consumers had nevertheless to pay in addition to the real pricesthe duty which bad been imposed.Sir CHARLES TUPPER presented the report of the Chief Engineer of the Canada the discussion of the general question | Should take place on Thursday next, It being six o\u2019clock the Speaker left the Chair.AFTER RECESS.The Credit Valley Bill and amendments came up for discussion, and was finally referred back to the Railway Committee for further consideration, Hon.Mr.ANGLIN resumed his apeech at nine o'clock, and after referring to the effect of the Tariff on the agricultural community, the tea trade and the general effect on the trade of the country, stated that the Prime Minister had exhibited courage enough to tell an audience, in Ottawa, that as scon as he had acceded to power bank stocks had gone up, when in point of fact they had decreased on the whole to thg extent of several million dollars, and three banks had been swept out of existence altogether.He wag not going to \u2018say that the Government were responsible for the fall in the value of stocks; but the eff ct of the National Policy is commesaial Circles had been of such a disastrous character that icdivectly it had brought about a crisis in monetary circles.There had been difficulties of a vexatious charac~ ter in the working out of the Tariff that had rendered it a source of untold trouble to business men.The operation of the Tariff had discriminated against Great Britain aod in favour of tke Waited States, the average increase in the former being four-and-a-half per cent.to an increase of 1 per cent.in the latter.He alluded to the visits which the Finance Minister had paid to different sections of the country, and, referring to the statement that an incréase of ten per cent.had been given to the employes at Rosamond\u2019s woollen mill at Almonte, said that the increase only restored back to these men what they were getting when the Mackenzie Administration was in power, a reduction to that extent having been made since the National Policy came into operation.He had since been given to understand that only some of the men had received the increase, and that business was never s» depressed in that term as at the p:esent time.There wert pot twc-thirds as many men engaged + in ship-building in New Brunswick to-day as there were two years ago, and that depression could rot be had elsewhere but as à result of the National Policy.The Government had sent an agent to France in respect to the reduction of tolls on Canadian-built ships, and that individual had reported that the registered class of Canadian shipa had been reduced in that country on account of the poor character of the Now Brunswick vessels.He characterized that statement as a foul calumny calculated to seriously irjure one of the greatest industries in the Dominion.Ia no part of the world was more perfect work performed by ship-buildess than in the Province on which that Government agent had endeavoured to cast reflections.There never was a time when there was as many workmer, miners or labourers out of employment in the Maritime Provinces as there were at present.In Halifax and St.Joba scores of dwellings and stores were vacant on account of the existing depression in all circles, He referred to the unoccupied stores and houses in Montreal.On the recent melancholy occasion, when the member visited that city, ab attempt to count the number of \u201c\u201c Houses to Let \u201d had been given up in despair, but one honourable gentleman had counted 80 oz 90 in one street, and a few years ago there did not exist such a state of affairs ig that great commercial metropolis.In every gity ,and town in the Dominion there were to be found the sad and deplorable evidences of the failure of the National Policy to restore the prosperity t'at bad been promised by the Govern~ ment and thew supporters.(Loud cheers.) Mr.GAULT said that the silk factory in Montreal had been put in operas tion by the National Policy, as were also the potteries in Montreal and St.John.In regard to the cotton factories that the last speaker had referred to he said he was interested in them, and believed that the competition among them was sufficient to keep dewn the prices of that article, and the lariff was perfectly satisfactory to the stockholders.The hardware, dry goods and leather and paper men of Montreal had.done a largely increased business on account of the National Policy.If it had not been for the National Policy there would not have been half as many men employed as there were at present.Hon.Mr.MILLS referred to the gentlemen opposite having made the National.Policy an issue at the local elections in Ontario last June, and in that issue they bad been defeated in the most pointed manner.He had no doubt but that the Ontario Conservatives had received direc~ tions from headquarters in Ottawa before \u2018power.heavy tax had been put on cotton goods?Pacific Railway, and it was decided that.ETT, \"ATUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1380 rer 0 J Brunswick that no increase in the Tariff | they had undertaken to decide on such a course.All the party organs had adopted the same platform, and it was not till they bad been totally routed that they suddenly discovered that the National Policy was not an issng at the elections.It had teen said by Hor.gentlemen opposite that the Opposition should support the National Policy and do what they could to make it a succese, but he felt as honourable men they were fully justified in continuing to point out to the electors the deplorable cffects of such a policy.The honourable gentlemen had undertaken to misrepresent the state of the country when the late Government were in power, but the facts of the case were, that Canada was more presperous from 1873 to 1878 than the United States was.Canada did not suffer wore from depression during those years than Great Britain, South America, or Germany, bat the honourable gentlemen had sought to misrepresent the state of trade of the Dominion in those years in order that they might iaise an excitement, and in the midst of it perbaps sail into There had been a good deal said about the emigration from Canada to the United States, and it had been said by the hon.gentleman that during the term of the late Government the exodus had been greater than at any other time.He had taken the troable to send to Waskington for the returns, aud found that the opposite was the case.The emigration frvæ Canada to the United States for the last twelve years had been in 1869, 30,921, 1870.13,340 1871.47,000 1872.40,000 1874.30,59 ; 1995.3876.22,379 1877.22,039 1878.21,474 1:79.81,156 and for one quarter of 1880, 12,824 During the years in which the Conservatives had been in power the average emigration to the Uuited States from Canada had been 42,080 annualiy, while during the Mackenzie regime the average was only 24,000.No sooner had honourable gentlemen got back to power than the annual exodus began to increase again, and he was within the mark to say that at least 40.000 would emigrate to the States durirg this year.l'he member for Cardwell had said tbat it was preposterous to say that the Government could stop such emigration, and the Minister of Railways said that the Government should have adopted some course, and have stopped it.It was one of these contradictions which was a usual occurrence on the other side of the House.He referred to the Minister of Railways being one remove farther from the leadership of the Conservative party than he was before the Minister of Finance talcome from biagubernational retirement.The Right Hon.leader had said at Kingston that che Minister of Railways was to be his successor, but they saw to-day that he had been Jeposed from any chance of the leader-hip and had to walk humbly behind the Minister of Finance.He referred to the speech of the Minister of Railways, where he had charged him (Mr.Mille) with having suppressed a letter from -Sir Alexander Galt, which he characterized as a ** Proverbial Tapperism,\u201d When an opportunity was offered he attempted to read the letter vo the House, but the present Minister of Railways had objected, as did also the late member for Cuateauguay, the latter taking the ground that no person had a right to be heard on the flsor of Parliament uniess he repres:ntel a constituency in the House ; it would thus be seen how utterly without foundation wag the statement of the hon.member for Cumberland.\u2018The hon.gentleman had endeavoured to impreas the House with the statement that the output of coal in Nova Scotia was very much greater on account of the duty being much greater than it had been the year previous, whereia the amount was very slight indeed.He was opposed to the running of the country in debt.If they would lock at the Public Accounts they would find that seventy millions of dollars had been sent out of the country to pay interest on the Public Debt since Confederation, and that now about seven and-a- half millions of dollars was sent out every year, 80 that if this amount had not been sent out, or if it was not necessary to send it out every year, then there would be that much that could be used for carrying on the public works of the Decminioo.Since Confederation, the debt of Canada had doubled, while in ten years the United States had paid off one half of theirs, and it was not necessary to further explain the difficulties that would result if such a proceeding was continued in Canada.The policy of this country ought to be to get out of debt, and the honourable gentlemen entirely overlooked the fact that the fiscal policy of the Government was in direct contradiction to that principal.The same manufacturers who had succeeded in getting the Government to b£ing down a policy that would suit them would insist Year after year that the Tariff should be amendad to suit their requirements, or they would refuse to support the hon.gentlemen.What was wanted for the country was & revenue tariff only, so that the people of Canada would not be taxed for what went into the Dominion Treasury.There was a financial reform needed, and the praatice of economy should be introduced ia every deparsment.(Loud cheers).- Sir RICHARD CARTWRIGHT 10se at one o\u2019clock to reply to the last speech of the Finance Minister, and gave a detailed statement .of the various items that led to the expenditares for 1874 to 1879, and explained the reasons why he said that the Government were trying to shirk their responsibily in the construction of works that had been left in an nncomplet- ed state when they left office in 1878, Sir LEONARD TILLEY denied in the strongest terms possible that Sir Alexander Galt had anything whatever to do with framing the Tariff.Hon.Mr.MACKENZIE closed the debate in behalf of the Opposition in his ugual clear and forcible manner, and succeeded in awakening some 37 of the mem- bera who had fallen asleep during Sir Leonard\u2019s speech.He brought his speech to a close at 3.15 o\u2019clock, when the Speaker left the chair and the amended Tariff resolutions were adopted seriatum.After having been reported to the House, the adjournment took place at 8.30 o\u2019clock.ROXY.BY KDWARD EGGLESTON, AUTHOR OF THE * HOOSIRR BCHOOL- MASTER.\u201d ee mee \u2018When Whittaker\u2019s school was out, on the Friday afternoon following Mark\u2019s departure on Monday evening, he walked home, thinking mere intently of Twonnet than ever before.It was now four or five days since the members of his church bad bidden him to marry.But Twonnet was certainly not the kind of person Mr.Highbury had ino mind when he described the stock ideal of a parson\u2019s wife.Grave in demeanor she was not.Whit taker laughed to think of her presiding over a * female |rayer-meeting.\u201d She could net always keep a serious face in meeting.He remembered how she had mimicked the elder at the time o f his re monstrance about Roxy.Then he said in his thoughts: \u201cI wish she were as solemn ag she ought to Be to be a minister\u2019s wife, But Whittaker would not have loved her half so well, it she bad been a minister's wife of the dried sort.It was the very joyousness and chiid- likeness of her heart that was such a fountain of delight to him.\u2018When the minister in this mood reached the gate of the Lefaure yard, he felt like a schoolboy deciding on truancy, He\u2019d a mind to try for Twonnet anyhow, and let the consequences come.But though he did not fear the eiders, he feared his own conscience, for he remembered, as Wingate expressed it, that * a minister's usefulness was a most useful and impor~ tant thing.\u201d And then, too, he dreaded Twonnet\u2019s ridicule.She had made all the young men of Ler acquaintance afraid of her by her remorseless laughing at taeir foibles, and Whittaker feared that he would be made a fool of, if he made love to her.He found Twonnet the only occupant in the house beside himself.\u2018The children were gatliering periwinkle shells on the river shore, Mrs.Lefaure was away, and Twonnet had come home from Roxy's to take charge of the house.Whittaker\u2019s first inquiry was about Roxy, and about Roxy Twonuet could talk freely with him, provided he did not look at her scrutinizingly, as had been hishabit of late, About Roxy they talked\u2014how rapidly she was convalescing, where Mark had gone, whether he would ever come back, and what effect his leaving would have on Roxy.Twonnet sat in a rocking-chair on the porch, sewing, and Whittaker had seated himself on the edge of the porch.After awhile the ccnversation lagged, because Whittaker had fallen again to looking closely and searchingly at his companion, She, on her part, had immediately ceased to talk.It made her cheeks warm to be looked at in that fashion, But Whittaker presently broke out in half soliloquy, repeating three lines from Petrarch, His Italian studies had been revived since he was thinking of Twonnet by a new interest in Petrach.Now he came out with : \u201c © aspetata ia ciel, beata e bella Anima, cha di no-tra umanit Vestita val, non com: V'altre a nm \u201c What does that Twonnet.mean §\u201d asked \u201c\u2019Those lines have been in my head for a week,\u201d said Whittaker.\u201cI couldnt keep from applying them to Ruxy, while she was so sick.* O looked- for in heaven.thou blessed and beautiful soul, clethed with onr humanity, in a way not like the rest of us!\u201d That ie not quite it either, but that is what it seemed tome to be when I saw Roxy so sick.She is a most wonderful Woman.\u201d Why did Twonnet sigh; and.laok vexed: Why did it always make her glad to hear anybody praise Roxy except Whittaker?The old jealous feelin arose again, and she said to herself, \u201c He is always praising Roxy.He can\u2019t see anybody but Roxy.\u201d Finding tears of vexation rising in her eyes, she hastily left the porch._ Whittaker sat a long time waiting for her return, with an undetined sense of having somehow offended her, and that kind of wretchedness which a lover always feels at recoguizing tbe fact that a Inan, even à lover, has but a blundering knowledge of a woman\u2019s heart.After a while, despairing of Twonnet\u2019s return, he got up and went to his own room.But he became more and more uneasy.The more be thought that he had wounded her, the more was he intent on apology.Would she never come back to the porch?After a while he heard the voices of her mother and the children in the hall, and his opportunity for explanation was go:.e.He sat down at the window under the gable, and tried to guess why she seemed so offended, but he succeeded no better than men usually do in such a case.Remembering the time when Twonnet had pelted him with paper balls, he looked up toward the garret window and saw her fingers clasped around the window.sill.A pewerful impulse seized him.* Twonnet I\u201d he \u2018cried, witlf that joy of daring which a cautious man feels when he has thrown the despo.ic cautiousness to the whales, .She answered with a simple * Sir?\u201d that is de rigesr, in the politeness of the country, but she did got look out.It was an old boyish trait of Whittaker\u2019s, when playing a game, to make the most agressive movements, to carry everything at the last by a daring tour de force, which always surprised those who knew his habitual caution.Now he was piqued by Twonnet\u2019s reserve, and he wes carried away by the old venturesomeness.\u201cI'm coming up there, Twornet.\u201d He waited & moment.The hand was withdrawn from the sill, but there was no work torbidding him.He went directly to the attic stair, wbich he had never ascended beiore.When he got to the top, he found the garret wholly unfurnished, except by a few decrepit chairs and other invalids, put away for storage.But at the end where Twonnet kept her doll, and where she had surreptitiously held on to her childhood long after she was too nearly grown up to confess to childish amusements, there were gathered two cracked chairs, a piece of rag carpet, a piece of an old down for a bureau, a doll» bed and other junk and toys.Of late, Twonnet had mostly given up the place to her younger sisters, but she still resorted to this gable window when she was in trouble.Whittaker found her in the midst of this strange ameublement, sitting on the floor against the light, which just touched with a rim of brightness her brown head-as fine a Rembrandt piece as one would wish to see.She did not say a single word as he approached, under the rafiers, but when he came close enough he saw that she had been crying.Behold another great mystery } Why should a woman cry?Glad or sorry, pleased or vexed, loving or hating, why has a woman always to resort to this one escape for all emotion ?When Whittaker essayed to sit down on one of the chairs, he saw something of the old familiar twinkle in her eyes, and when the hypocritical chair gave way and precipitated him to the floor, he understood the meaning of her smile.\u201cIt\u2019s too bad, Mr.Whittaker,\u201d she said, in the midst of hét laughter.\u201cI ought to have told you, but it\u2019s so funny to see you fall over.\u201d A little disconcerted, Whittaker picked himself up, then gently pitched the chair inte a corner, inwardly saying that she had set it there, or at least leit it there, on purpose for him, ting a very awkward figure, as a man not educated to the tailor\u2019s trade is sure to do in such an attempt.His final adjustment of himself brought him at last into a half-kneeling attitude before her.But if hia physical position was an awkward one, his mental posture Was even more with a merry, mischievous girl, who was a shrewd and prudent woman besides and who had been his confidant in a former love affair three years before.\u2018le had, so far as deliberation was concerned, made up his mind to nothing.He only knew that he loved this girl, good as she was mischievous, and that she was making game of him, haviag completely upset his dignity by a broken-legged chair, left in cold blood asa trap for him, He had nothing to say.But he must say something.stances, he began at the wrong end.After gaining time by trving to talk about the arrangements of her play-house, he said : * Mr.Highbury and Mr.Wingate were here on Monday, to advise me Lo get married.What do you think \u2018of that?\u201d \u201c\u2018 That would be very well if Roxy were not married yet,\u201d said Twonnet, half pout- pretending to have great difficulty in ad- Justing a pin in its clothes.By this means she let her curls fall down around her face, and screened herself a liitle from Whittaker\u2019s too intent gaze, .\u2018 Roxy !\u201d said Whittaker.\u201cI shouldn\u2019t marry Roxy if she were Roxy Adams yet.\u201d \u201c Why, you said just awhile ago that she was * looked for in heaven,\u2019 and was a \u2018 blessed and beautiful soul.\u201d \u201d \u201c So I did.But a man can\u2019t love an au- gel, however much he may admire her.There is no rest to Roxy\u2019s goodness.\u201d Twonnet was going to tell him that he was just as good himself, but she didn\u2019t.What she did say was that this doll had got its broken nose by falling out of this very window six years ago.To be continued.WHAT BETTER EVIDEACE could the people ask to substantiate tho merits of Dr.Pierce's Family Medicines then the fact that they beve not only yearly grown in popular favour in this country, but the foreign demand for them has became so great as to necessitate the establishing a branch of the celebrated World\u2019s Dispensary in London, England, that these blessings te the aflicted may be dispatched from that greatest commercial center of the world to every country and people?Golden Medical Discovery is a concentrated, potent, alterative, or blood cleansing remedy, that wing golden opinions of all who use it for all humours from the common pimple, blotch, or eruption, to the formidable scrofulous swelling.Internal fever, soreness and ulceration, yield to its benign igflaence.Consumption, which ie but a form of scrofulous affection of the lungs, may in is early stages be cured by a free use of this God-given remedy.See article on consumption and its treatment in \u201cTavalids\u2019 Guide Bouk\u201d\u201410 cents postpaid.Address, World\u2019s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N.Y, WorckeTRE, Mass , Feb.3rd, 1879.Dr.R.V.Pierce : DEar S1r\u2014With trembling hand, from my extreme «ge, being eighty-five, I write to inform you of the \u2018great benefit your Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets bave been to me.Three years ago I was prostrated with pneumonia, and no ome thought I would recover.By the use of thoss medicines I was raised to heaith, and by the blessing of God and your medicines I have enjoyed pretty good health since, though for years before this I suffered from weak lungs and a bad cough, Gratefully yours, Mary B.Fiskmm Er mere Page's Cricket Bata, Balls, &e.Foot Balls and Lawn Tennis.Mannfactory, Kennington, London da 236 rer rte -_-_ ErPs\u2019s Cocoa\u2014GRATEFUL AND ComronT ING\u2014\u201c By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well selected cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided ou breakfast tables with a delivately flavoured 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 résist every tendency to disease Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there ig a weuk point.We may escape many & fatal shafc by keeping ourselves well fort.fied with pure lood and a properly rorr ished frame.\u201d\u2014 Civil Service Gazette \u2014 Sc.à only in packets labelled\u2014 Jaws hype & Co., Homwmopathie; Chemists Londcre Englsrd.\u201d Rovember Un DB W looking-glass on a box turned upside}.Then he,, too, tried to sit down on the floor, cut.à so.He had brought himself face to face: Naturally, under the circum- | ingly taking the old doll into her lap, and.which 1s placed on « 55 d sec Ask EA & PERRINS Sauce, an es and for Export Be, Grec.s and by Groc December 6 \u201cIs a success and boon grateful.\u201d \u2014See c ¢ Consumption in re Sole Agents for the United States £.David X Co 4 MAIOR and beneficial, that it is with justice called the ** under any civcpansiasnces, aut Housqnds 9 derived from thir use, as they Wave been a September 20 15 = T IMPROVES THE APPETITE Increases Strength and .Weight.Bottles 28.8d., 4s.64.and Bs\u2014 Tn consequence of spire arr LEA AND PERRINS SA] Which are calculated to decerve Ihe Public, Lea grid have adopted A NEW LABEL, bearing they Signature, for which Nations should feel See Medical Press, Lancet, Brit.Med.Jour &c.MADE DISHES & SAUCES, England increased tenfold in ten years.\u201d 4 Mark Lane, London, England.y 3 2 Yi ped Mi I NFANTS SUPPLIED TO THE ROYAL NURSERIES.THE MOST DIGESTIBLE, CONTAIRS The HIGHEST AMOUNT of NOURISHMENT in the MOST CONVENIENT FORM.In Tins 1s., 23., 55.and 10s.Soie ous amikations of US SAUCE, Perring thus.ps LTE aA pe > very bottle of WORCESTERSHIRR SAUCE, and without which sone is genuine, Name on Wrapper, Label, Bottle ang &, ; etors, Worcester; Crosse and Blackwell, E, bi the Propre Oilmen trous} swt ihe World.\u2018 he a ee SONT est TO BE OBTAINED OF Messrs.URQUHA IT & Co.J.M- DOTIGLAS & QO.s 291 LIEBIG COMPANY?S de 4 EXTRACT OF MEAT FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT-FLAYOURING STOCK FOR SOUPS Chemists.CAUTION.\u2014Geauine ONLY with To be had of all Siurckeepers, eux (wholesale only), fac-simile of Baron £iebig's tore in Blue Ink across Label, fy CAMOMILE PILLS aye confidently recommendid as a simple Remedy for Indigestion, whick is the cause of nearly ail the diseases to which we are subject, being a maticire so iformly grateful Natural Strengthener cf the Human Stomach,\" « Norton's Pills\u201d act as a powerful tonic and genlle aperient ; are mild in their operation, saf?persons can now bear Lestindy to the Lenefits to nbyry-Jailing Family Friend for upwards of 45 years, Sid in Bottles at 13.14d., 28.9d, and 118.each, &y all Medic ne Fendors thiozghous the World, CAUTION.Be sure and ask for * NOR TON'S PILLS,\u2019 and do not be persuaded fo purchase an imitation \"ly & 22 \u201cmoore aL Asthma &Diffieult Breathing promptly relieved and paroxysms averted by Datura Tata Inhalations Testimonials accompanying each box ef Cigarettes, Cigars and Pastilles.Tins, in the economical form of tobneee, and also in powder for burning, from 2s, 64.to 21s, Medical.THIS GREAT HOUSEHOLD MEDICINE RANKS AMONGST THE LEADING NECESSARLES * OF LIFE.~ These famous Pills purify the BLOOD, and act most powerfully, yet soothingly on the Liver, Stomach.Kidneys, nd BOWELS, giving tone, energy, and vigour to these great MAIN SPRINGS OF LIFB.They are confidently recommended as a never failing remedy in all cases where the constitution, from whatever cause, has become impaired or weakened.They are wonderfully efficacious in all ail= ments incidental to Females of all ages ; and asaGENERAL FAMILY MEDICINE, |.are unsurpassed.\u2014 0 \u2014 \u2014 TL SC ARE KNOWN THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.For the cure of BAD LEGS, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, fSores and Ulcers, it is an infallible remedy.If effectually rubbed on the neck and chest, as salt into meat, it Cures SORE THROAT, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and even ASTHMA.For Glandular Swellings, Abscesses, Piles,, Fistulas, Greut, Rheumatism, And every kind of SKIN DISEASE, it has never been known to fail.The Pills and Ointment are Manufactured only at 533, OXFORD STREET, LONDON.And are sold by all Vendors of Medicines throughout the Civilized World; with directions tor use in almost every language., The Trade Marks of these Medicines are registered in Ottawa.Hence, any one throughout the British Possessions, who may keep the American Counterfeits for sale, will be prosecuted., s#\" Purchasers should leok to the Label on the Pots and Boxes.If the address is not 535 Oxford Street, London, tkey are sparions.October 18 DW 249 DR, ROBERTS'S CELEBRATED OINTMENT, i CALLED «The Poor Man\u2019s Friend\u201d + 18 confidently recommended to the Public as an unfailing remedy for wounds of every description ; a certain remedy for ulcerated legs, burns, scalds, bruises, chilblains, scorbutic eruptions, and pimples in the face, sore and inflamed eyes, sore heads, sore breasts, piles.Italso entirely removes the foul smell arising from Cancer.Sold in pots, 133d., 2s.9d., 4s.6d., 11s., and 228, each ; and his PILULÆ ANTI-SCROPHULE OP ALTERATIVE PILLS, Proved by more than sixty years\u2019 exper lence to be one of the best medicines for punfying the blood and assisting Nature in her operations.They form a mild and Superimr family aperient, which may Le taken at all times without confinement o change of diet.Sold in Boxes at 134d., 2s.94., 4s.6d., 11s, and 22s.each.Prepared only by BEACH AND BARNI.COTT, Bridport, Dorset.Enganud, and sold by all Medicine Vendors.GRAY\u2019S SPECIFIC MEDICINE - THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY- rÉADE Maki Will promptly YR JE Mara Gay, and radically F5 .cure any and 4 GV every case.of of Nervous Debilityand Weal.» > ness, result of RY BD [ ndiscretion, of on ine @XCERS OF gover., FRS B Before Taking 9\" ee of theÂfter Taking brain and nervous system! js pertectiy harmless, acts like magic, \u2018and has beer extensively used fo.cer thi ith reat moss fo rty years wit} partic 8 in which we desire to send free pamphlet, every one.\"The Specific Medicine ji.sold by all druggists at §1 per package, 0» six packages for $5, or will be gent, free by mail on raceipt of the money by addressin The Gray Medicine Co, Sold in M noe LO; Che: ) ontreal by all Wholeual and Retail Druggists, i Canada and United Stornd everywhere it December 17 D W 5 THE INTERNATIONAL RAILWBY AND STEAM NAVIGAYIOR GUIDE, Pablished Semi-monthly containing the TIME TABLES AND MAPS of all CANADIAN and the principal AMERICAN RAILWAY an STEAM NAVIGATION For sale by News Dealers and Bookreller and by News Agents on Trains and Steamers.Price, 30 Conus.ANNUAL SuBsCRIPTION, $2.00 Payabl Advanes, C.R.CHISHOL-¥ & CO,, Pubhiabers and Proprietors, \u2014_\u2014\u2014 TT 143, NEW BOND ST., LONDON, and of Chemists, &¢., everywhere, Dr.J, Collis Browao's Chlorodyne Vice-Chancell Sir W.Paar Woop stated publislyi Court that Dr.J.Cours BROWNE was undoubtedly the inveator of Chloredyne, that the whole story of the defendant, Freeman, was deliberately untrue, and he regretted to say it had been sworn to.\u2014Tumes, July 13, 1864, DR.J.COLLIS BROWRE'S CHLORODYRE.The Right Hon.Earl RussELL, communicated to *eUollege of Physicians and J.T, Davenpcrt that he had received information to the effect that tie only remedy of any service in Cholera was Chlorcdyne\u2014 See Lancet, December, 31, 1864.DR J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLOPODYNE **ig prescribed by scores of orthodox prac- I éitioners.Of course it would not be thus i Sogularly pular did it not \u2018supply a want and fill a place.\u201d \u2014Xedical Times, | January 12, 1866.BR.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYRE lis the best and most certain remedy im |S colds, asthma, consumption, neu- jra rheumatism, &c.DR.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE is a certain cure in Cholera, Dysentery Diarrhoea, Colics, 4e, DR.J.COLLIS BROWNL'S CHLORODYKE Caution\u2014None genuine without the words \u201cDr.).Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne *\u2019 on the stamp.Overwhelming medical testi mony accompanies each bottle.Sole facturer, J.'T.DAVENPORT 33 Grest Russel Street, Bloomsbury.London.Sold in bottles, ir 1s, 14d., 2s.9d 4s.6d., by all Chemists%in Canada.January 17 7° tx 8 14 EPPER\u2019S QUININE & IRON TONIC , contains an unvarying amount of quinine and iron.It possesses all the powers of these valuable tonics in banish= ing diseases and symptoms traceable to weakness, a low state of the nervous Syetem, enfeebled condition of the body, and derangement of the general health.EPPER\u2019S QUININE & IRON TONIC trengthens the nervous and muscular System, improves digestion, animates the spirits, recruits the health.For debilitated health from the effect of hot climates this tonic is invaluable, EPPEKR\u2019S ININE & IRON TONIC L.rousesand developes the nervous ener- gles, enriches the blood, promotes appetite, dispels languor and depression, fortifies the digestive organs, Is a specific remedy for neuralgia, ague, indigestion, fevers of every kind, chest affections, and in wasting dige eases, scrofulous tendencies, &c.The whole frame is greatly invigorated by Peppers Tonic, the mental faculties brightened, the constitution greatly strengthened, and a return to robust health certain, Bottles, 32 doses, 4s- 6d.; next sige, 118.Sold b; Chemists everywhere.The name of J.«Pepper, Bedford Laboratory, London, must be on thelabel.There is no Tonie 80 cer= tain in effect as Pepper\u2019s Quinine and Iron.It ig strongly recaunmended to residents in India and the Colonies, and should always be kept ready for use in every case of fever or febrile condition.: JARAXACUM and PODOPRYLLIN.\u2014 .Prepared only by J.Pepper, London.This Fluid combination, extracted from medicinal roots, is now used instead of blue pill and cxlo.xel for the cure of dyspepsia, bilioueness, and all symptoms of congestion of the liver.which are generally pain beneath the shoulders, head-ache, drowsiness, no appetite, furred tongue, disagreeable taste in the morning, giddiness, disturb ance of the stomach, and feelings of general depression.It sets the sluggish liver in motion, very slightly acts on the bowels, giving a sense of health and comfort within 24 hours.It is the safest medicine.Tar~ axacum and Podophyllin is a fluid made only by J.PEPPER, Bedford Laboratory, Londen, whose name is on cvery label.Bottles, 2s.9d.and 4s.6d.Sold by all Chemists.\"A most valuable and essential medicine for India, Australia, the Cape; and Colonies generally.OCKYER\u2019S SULPHUR HAIR RE- AJ STORER will darken grey hair, and in a few days completely bring back the natural color, The effect is superior to that produced by an instantaneous dye, and does not injure the skin.Large bottles, 1s.6d.\u2014Lockyer\u2019s ia equal to the most expensive hair restore.J OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RESTORER is tne best for restoring grey hair to lis former colour, It produces a perfectly natural shade, and is absolutely harmless.Recommended for destroying scurf and encuuraging growth of new hair.J OCEYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RE- .STORER\u2014Sulpher being highly prized for its stimulant, cleansing, healthful action on the hair glands, LOCKYERS RES TOTER is strongly recommended.It 18 most ngreeable in use, and never fails in its action on the colour glands, always restoring and maintaining that wbich has been lost.No other hair dressing is requisite.Large bottles, 1s.6d.Sold by Chemists, Hairdressers, and Perfumers in London, the Country and throughout the world.Lockyer\u2019sis equal to any of the high- priced preparations.LIVER COMPLAINTS.R.KING'S DANDELION & QUININE LIVER PILLS (without Mer cury.) The BEST REMEDY for BILIOUSNESS, STOMACH DERANGEMENT, FLATULENCE, PAINS BETWEEN THE SHOULDERS, BAD APPETITE, INDIGESTION, ACIDITY, HEAD-ACHE, HEARTBURN, and all cther symptoms of disordered liver and dyspepsia.Acknowledged by manv eminent surgeons to be the safest and mildest pills for every constitu- ion.In Boxes at 1s 13d, 2s 9d, and 4s 6d Sold by Chemists and Medicine Vendors throughout the world, Prepared by Jas.Rorke, London.; Specially valuable Pills for jresidents abroad and travellers.Kebruary 6 31 INT ANHOOD RESTORED.Prescription Fres, For tie speedy Cure of General Weakness, Loss of Manhood, and ail disorders brought on by indiscretion Any Drugeist, bas as Ingredients.Ares May À CO., 78 Nassau 8.De = THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZRTTE, Printed av Published by the MONTREAL HARALD PRINTING AND PUBLISHING CONPSNY Communications to be addressel to JAME+ STEWART, Managing Directo: Nos.168 ee 37 Chaboillez Square, Montres and 167 St.James Street, Montrea tit -> pp LP SOF LINZ OH.MO CS WII NO the « thin] EHR n town ridia: Wort] Un Meri Nort} The "]