Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 26 janvier 1881, mercredi 26 janvier 1881

[" 1 mete er steamship Zloticesee Al DOMINION LNE'| = bertson & Co 900 boiler tubes; do 1 oasc; do 6 keg rivets.; GRAND TRUNK WEST, oo Lord&M 521 sacks flour ; AW Ogilvies co 450 bush Indian corn : Order 1413 bus oats ; Magor Bros 125 brly flour; L Coffee & ; co 125 do; Lord & Munn J25 do; Magor ; Bros 50 sacks ; Lord&Munn 400 do; C & .B A M HIF Baird 250 bags ; Magor Bros 150 do ; Mer- .chants Bank 200 do ; Ovide Dufresne 240 ; > | 1 do; EW Sedlcy 2 bris ashes ; ve ooson 2 do; H Debe vo 5 ; À os 2 : ° \u2018 do; BJ Craig 2 do; 8 Greenshiclds 6 do ; M .Laing 11 kegs butter; AA Like 4 : kegs butter; A Chisholm 8 do ; - ! i k How; iF \u2014 14 do; Order Ontario Rank 18 brls ta vi \u201c x za ~ PRICE 3 CENTS Order Canadian Bk Commerce 13 do; Black : & Locke 18 rolls leather ; C, Stimso A rst I do: A : = 24 do; Shaw Bros & Cassils 2213 sides do - RTT oR tio .MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1881.: Lowi | 8heepekins dressed No.1.59 .575 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH Charlebois Ps on gh wines.1 Running in connect = pu SE tes accepted yesterday s owing a; Sheep do XL \"60 15 FAL ERRALD.,M,0.RE 1 Trunk Railway of Canada L.LXXIII.\u2014NOQ.a9 L.C.& St.Lawrence Junction Railway lowest Fo 5320 There was a reduction | D9 do XE 10.175 TG THE MONTE Hochetager a toa mB Ro = Grand Tru Tons, Tons.VOL.L | Be de, $8,000 @88 ; Montreal Telegraph, decline loge and 1-16d.of the decline was Do do XXXX.9 \u201c .5 D CANADIAN 1,000 do bran; M Capedoo 60 brls refined dee i : brocevics UUinee, &e onds, $8, i Xo x 1254 ; | 8t the close \u2019 To do XXXXX.10 18 078 ; 25 oil; Rev P G Campeau 16 cords wo ; J Lepominion.a Teutonia.172000 way otices.Gr oc » QL =, e 126, 50 @ 125%, 20 @ 4; recovered.E.csssss cecsucsvenuus Ô .ToroNTO, January 25.; 8 do; T Durocher 16 do: L Gemon 8 | Dominion.1.2700 [ Teutonia.21% Steamship Notices.| Rai da y pas po @ 100 @ 57 ; City Gas, 100 @ YARXS AND FABRICS.LIQUORSCENTS WINES\u2014 450 @ 460 SAT \u2014 Fall, No 1, $1 12; No 2, do; R Lachapelio 8 do; L Lawrence 8 do: N j ur i i Te n {F YOU WANT THE FINEST; 154 ; Montreal Building Association, 30 @ MANCHESTER, January 22.I Brandy, Henness'e.# gal 4 51% 5100.Po 3, $105; Spring, No bn 3 7 i | Masson 8 do; $ Therion 8 dor Oh na Jo 7 Missississipi.21000 Canada (build\u2019g).H à dl 0 ; Mon > d fabrics is dul \u201d 1.430 ) >.108 ; Barley, No Lord 8 do: J avie ; 8 ; | ana +2 , \u2014= .\" s an > Do Martell\u2019s, ¥ ga : 75 5 No 3, $ ; 0 | TE Lo ; : ES i 8,600 G \\ poe I HAE .* PH | 6.The market for ôr all articles ; 39 inch, ! Do \"de cages.105 10% | No 2, Su 2, 90/@95c ; No 3 Extra, 85c ; 16 do; J G McKenzie 8 do; L Lafranchise $ Broo DA RAI RS TN : » 5 Ris a = P H OTOC RA The New York Stocks were as follows :\u2014 and rather lower, for in Cs 7} varde, & De ota: of Dupuy\u201d pes FERRER 00; on as ci No $ Ext, Sac 16 dos G Mefenge 5 doi L oe | Æ © & : ; .5 do; Ben of PORTLANE FOR LIVEREO an , \u2018 C RAL RMO MONTREAL MINION FOR RAMING YOU HAVE EVER SEEN Closing prev.day.one 150.She Sales, 60 reed, gold ond shirt 8, 28 Tach.66 be mu posits i do: 18 et) o's, 5 pe 2 ol de ds il He eit ; en pi : N = on ne D0 ORE W.U.Tel.1144 112 > \u2019 S.> : lbs.2 ozs., at 4s.Do O cases.320 .340 LOUR-\u2014Superior $4 85 ; Extra, $4 T5 ; Order 10 do; pa do; Whitney NTO.es a INE SOLE AG ; 27,500 29 yards, 4 lbs.2 ozs., at 4: Do Sazerac.wn FLOU perior, gas | rigue 7 do; P qu BROOKLY, 0 25th Feb.AL Fe =z = AIR L Messrs.Gonzalez, Byass & Co., Xeres de la GO TO Lake a ay No 130 10} 17,500 peed, printer, ; No.40 mule twist, fair Do Boutelllau & Go.ia : 3 au: Fancy, $4 70 ; Strong Balors 85.00; Spring rolls esther; Saone 1 a Vhitney, | 5 \u2014 | Do pid - uality a .340 $4 75; Superfine, 3 ) 2 i .Grier 30,000 | rears 25th Feb, Frontera, Sherries.7 400 lity, 10d.inet's.000\" 395 Extra, $4 75; ougeaukR, 10 do; os ; | thar we } UD 127 127 .12 second quality, Do Pine : 80 10,000 ft lumber; : QUE RATES OF Liverpool.$57 50; Re- = oy Old Reliable Short Route.| .\u2018T.G.Sandeman & Sons, Oporto, MR.PARKS Nor Wan 131 130 .130} 10,700 a GRAIN.Do Hane Growers\u2019 Co, | 3B 3 40 Bran, $12 50.over $500 @ $525; Timo- | BUYS Marion 2 Remi Live hace rase CABIN\u2014Mon .CEA ie Per ; Ports.fa 141} 140 1424 1, L, January 22.Do Jules Robin's.\" 305 ;! \u2014_ , 53 B Marien 2 head n, $101.25.i y t the , ents ] AR iva & Castles, Tarragona, ES STREET, Do.pfd.500 LIVERPOOL, oh - Bie Ebs\u2014Glover, dat \u2018 foe Gi ie i TE LA Gk se fo SEE pt vis o wits, aan Mich.Con.1018 1214 129 To 500 A leading grain circular says :\u2014\u201cIn con- Be 5 Donlo, FL.Moonie 8% .3 8 HoGs\u2014s6 25 @ $6 50.Mile-End\u2014J Corbeil Campeau 8 do: L loves Ee Tickets an be had at all the prin.Canada and Newloundlond for the à copine Canard Westinghe Night Trains Leal Brothers & Co, Madeira AND YOU WILL GET IT SUBE | pion Con.-1214 1214 120, 2 800 Jo lending gra in circuler saya en he 15-16 \"Ie SE ne it oh Sg k Railway Ticket Of Conveyance of the Mails.i Montreal and Boston an ring- te Pi Erie Com., ttended an 3% 29, THE STREET\u2014Barley, } { Chartran 0; .Benallack - Biiads, on | rh arts of Canape \u201c© CE delà andre York via Troy, and Parlor Madeira Wines.0f 1004 1004 100} .arkets have been badly a .20! ON 1 US Wheat, $1 12 @ 1 pkg poultry, H Bena .i ie Sac Dai (Stes Honireal and GB.Mumm & Co, Reims, Cham- Do.2d.100$ À 7 400 | marke ; Business is restricted cases.650 .7 Rye, 80c @ 8ic; Spring Wheat, 8 do; J Strong 1 p ; J Strong 4 .H.~ ; ; I 41% 7,40 tily supplied.usin g® = 10 ye, Wheat $112 @ rong | pg \u201cpoly; granted toand from ssage, apply in London, Cars to Da.W York via Troy .Ohio & Miss.412 424 4 scantily supp ; hanged.Cargoes Do Quantin & Co.: 2, 18; Fall, $1 00 @ $1 10; Oatmeal, 3 head live stock BL.Strong For Freight o feson & C5.17 East India 1880 WINTER ARRA | 1 | Boston and New Yo E MONTREAL.pagnes.0 J.K imbali L.& West.123% 123 122 122 48,100 and quotations remain unchanged.Do Riviere Gardrat & Co.!.! 8 15 .3 ; { $1.18; ; 300, Pork, naw, $16 25 L live stock; P Lane 5 do; J to Bowering, Jam oon to Flinn, Main & 1 TRAINS LEA ress for Boston via ++ P.A.Mumm & Co., Frankfort-0- R.D.L.\u2018107 1064 105% 107 17,700 ly held at slightly advanced ratés.Do Pinet Castillon&Co., gal.3 25 .3a $3 90; Cornmeal, $300; d unchanged.| dressed hogs; NCTION :, Avenue; in Liverpool \u2018Street ; in Quebec, to 7.15 Fp Da ur Pass for New York via à Hocks and Moselles.ANKERS AND BROKERS, Def.& Hud.107} 913 21,100 | Were firmly ket there was barely an Do do cases 80 9 Wheat and Flour, dull an aged om JU : : Monlgomery, son; at all Grand Trunk Is C any\u2019s Lines are composed of the | Lowell or Bl Sh 0 gh, ne & Co Bordeaux B YORK | N.J.Cen.908 90 90$ , At to-day\u2019s marke d for | PORT .210 .35% pb tending lower, Peas and ; MONT JONCTION.co fa SN + i i ay y ar Bait 1 | \u201cirate 55 Mag © Cum, Sis ?EXCHANGE COURT, NEW bash 47 464 .473 700 verage attendance.The deman i Pelee Island Wine.180 .; 000 | Par\u2018ey, d Rye, firm and in de- M McKenzie&c jan R Coy 50 do; S&J Railway Offices ; CE & CO ollowing t hey are built in | \u201cFor Waterloo, 7.0g, 3.20 p.m.Fruits, &c.4 Lo k Stock | Wal cerns 83 89 .|8verag Fa t a slight decline.Rum, Jamaica, 16 0.p., # gai.265 !! inactive.Cats and Rye, 5 re 2 ae 4 bd oy Sk - \u2018 ee coran : ars | Si pi REE S08 ati Cognac \u201cmembership in New Yor! Do.pfd.897 90 8 i wheat was limited, a : um, 00 225 .2857 carce and wanted.3 &co 75 bxs tea; S Exchange Court.ter-tight compartinents, are unsurp : Night Express for New York via +» Pinet, Castillon & Co, 8 13 years\u2019 me: Jo.1193 25,700 .lected and other kinds | Demérara 05 0 23 00 | mand.Hogs s 30 bols 26 cs: Canadien | ve | 89 | water-tig ed and comfort, and are | 3.20 p.m., Nig New York at 6.45 a.m.next : ixchange.Union Pac.120 120 ., Winter flour was neglec Cuba.UROPEAN.Massonkoo 7 bra tea; 8 Votice Bre a Biggs.| moi © Ne XO Brandies.i Exchange.FOR CASH, ON ; 63} 624 .614 4,400 ed.Corn wasn less request DeKuyper\u2019s, # gal.205 .215 E May&co 10 brls; brls; | : fitted up with all the m suggest.| morning.4 Hout, & Co, Schiedam]| Buy AND BELL ON COMMISAION, Reading .63} 12200 | were unchanged \u2018 qu Se 38 018 PEN \u2014 ; Peut .rs an ments that practical experience can sug; 6.30 p.m., Night Express for Boston via «+ A Houtman ) ; BoNDS, AND ALL INVESTMENT Kans.& T.474 45} 443 45 5, d prices were reduced 4d.@1d.Do Breen canes.oni 12 - 12 » Aco 10 bul Aris To ba tice 0 I e ders.New York via Springfield.Gins MARGIN, STOCKS, ans.85 1,600 { and pric Do red cases.3% oncols 98 peldco 6 kes J Mcks Vessels.Tonnage.Comman Lowell, and New G NORTH ins, ; & Co.Blas- | \u20ac Can.South\u2019n.87} 864 84 ) RODUCE Do Boll & Duniop\u2019s, ¥ gal.200 .0 MONETARY.\u201411 30 a m anc 8 MoRenihoo 3 on Parisian .5406 Building.Dutten.ac ING Boston, via Lowell at ** Wm.Hay, F alrman uy SECURITIES, 3m str 276 k Island.139 138 .138 700 P .29 Do green cases.410 .153 6 money; 98 11-16 account ; Bonds, new, Stirling, McCco 2 cs; TYE nd m orters.Fol nasa.20 Capt if Brown, 0 ro Files a at 8.00 a.m., Troy at gow, Whiskies.November 18 Roc 50 4 48% .Loxpox, January 22.Do red cases 770 LL 2 10 | 9-16 money; b's, 103§ ; Erie, 504; I | W Wells 1 bale; Simpson ks 4 Polynesian.4100 Capt.A.D.Aird 8.80 a.m., via F in Montreal at 8.45 p.m.! & Sons, Greenock St.P.&C.5 3 .508.3d.per | Do Hencke'n,.oo.200 .675 | 43's, 1153; new b's, onsols, 98° 9-16- Nelson&Sons 4 brls 6 crates 10 rac | æ À Sarmatian.3600 Capt.A.os Walle, 740 a.m, airiving Ne York at 8.00 u.m.,ar-: ++ R.Thorne North Pac.333 33} 33§ 333 .Calcutta linseed, 50s.@50s.Booth\u2019s Old Tom, case -.; 650 070 | Central, 134.5 p m\u2014Consols, DOTE A Ne xs; Orocker Bacs Ba bles  Sista LÉ = Circasslan.4000 Capt.Jame .Express leavin w , Whiskies.; .; ERCE + 65} 644 643 .; il, £25 6s.@ £25 10s.| Bo ines, 60 0.p.#Imp.gal.inb\u2019'd 0 65 .1 J ount; 4j's, 115$ ; b's, cs; J W Wells 5 bxs; Crc ; bals \u2018 _° _ assistam Moravian oe Carp VE Sole \"Nig: Hontrea Leaves Boston at 7.00 p.m.** D.J.Thomson, Leith, Ginger Wine, T R AD E & CO .noe; Pid.oy ot 4 1308 0 quarter.Linseed oil, Rye Wilke Sn gal, do.0375 .040 rid i 9 1 1 Ny ec ont; ak A gs JW Wells bai a Lintonbco © brs, W \u2018 LL ; ss BE mae TRE of que pa vi 8 geld ich hen 8a rpoo RO ee 4 53} 53 544 660p/Pperton.CHAM 's Dry Verzenay.25 50 @ 27 00 ; Erie, 50%; ; ; F Abbott&co 7 pkgs; J McDougall : fort ro omirentat Em.Pr nételd, airivine Co, Live 1, Export H.& St.Jo.5 5: 0 ne G H.Mumm?s Dry 2600 .0028 UNITED STATES.= 1 do; W Grose 1 bx; J Mc g oa Pa Hibernian .k New Yor P \u2019 *+ Machen & Co.ê > QE) EAN STEAMERS.7} 105$ .106} 4,70 SILK TRADE Louis Roederer, Carte Blanche.Fie : Dougall | vice 2 WE Dab .or oxranrnss Te PER THE BRITISH * | Pets Bocdérer.Cârte Bitme ne RD January 25 VAS 2 Due NN Ru UE : > TE Casplan., ett, R.N.R.|in ss leaves New York via Troy Bottlers of Guine FOR JANUARY.; 47 LL.Pommery & Greno.py Cucaco, Ja eT e on G a 4 trian.2700 Lt.R.Barrett, ight Express leave \u20ac DATES OF DEPART | 3t.L.& St.F 47 47 |, \u2014 r | Ayala & Co.TT 2400 .26 Be Cy / Wint Steamship Service via Nestorian.2100 Gant.5.8 LR toi, at 8 HAG reign Toot SEE at Robert et Co, London, Ex-! steamers Sails, porom Livegpool ot M.59% os .ot 12,900 Messrs.Durant & Co,, ES their circular SE Rig, iri i 29 WHEAT 30.aie ef ro airs 15 Bir Con Co inter russian.8000 Capt.Hugh Wylie.1 Vermont Railroad Office, 13 Le .e obe £ & Co.8 | Sardinian.Jan k Liverpool &N.89% 87} .[- 17 ry 1, state it We beg to Moe dons \u2018Be 158 mu VEBAT 1 29 8m j Bite er nes à Scandinavian._.il Mctear.Centra ue ort Bottlers of Bass Chester.Jan 27 NewYor L.ea 46} 300 | dated January 1, ts and | Brown Creamy .\u2026 ary 'h 1216 p m \u2014 99ÿc s; R P Martin&co 2 es; nd Portland, Buenos Ayrean.3800 Capt.Ne! .James Street.\u2014 p City of Jan 27 NewYork Hamburg A&P Tel.473 46} .1 statement of stock tin por dseick\u2019s Dry M 2500 .2650 & m\u2014 93}c March.34 | ©55 brls; E Polwika&co 23 : aR co Cpu Ae Ontario.Jan Rortiand Hiverpad {fic il.5 514 514 52 15,400 | our annua A ill find, as com- | Heidseie y A0 .2550 0 p m\u201499}c March.12 J W Tester&co 5 brls; 8: J in conection with the Grecian.3150 Capt.McDougall, Le Agent, ; Edinburgh, Scoich | Gatano.= ARR Kk Liverpsl | Pacific Mail.524 51% deliveries of silk.You will find, :.| Piper Heldseick.2 3% | March.1% 30 p ng Desterboo 5 brie E Poivikaoo Manitoban.Menzies.Canadian Passenger Mr.Wm.McEwan, \u2019 ï Jan NewYor H 36 36 354 .| delive in China silk an in-| # Piper & Co.\u2019s Sec.99ÿc March.*12 44 pm ske, Vipond orange J | NK RAILWAY OF CANADA Canadian.2600 Capt.C.J.se tt New York Offiee, 417 Broadway.Al Adriatle.Jan 28 NewYork Liverpoo Man.Elv.59 2 3,400 | pared with last year, in China ! E.Mercier & Cas Carte d'Or.:2 0 .23 50 p m\u2014998 : Free : sos oaks; Vipoud, McBlco 750 bas | GRAND TRU Phœnician 2600 Capt.James Scott.Boston Office, 260 Washington Street., Ales.Limited) London.England .CT Yan 29 NewYork Glasgow C,C.&1.C.23} 22} 22§ 22% , P d i rt of 1,800 bales, an increased | E.Do Carte Blanche.1800 .195 March.12 48 p m\u201498fc i 38k | Eveleig ; \u201c Waldensian -2600 Capt, Moore.M.F.SM£TH J.W.HOBART, Apollinaris Company (Lim ; Anchoria.Jan15 Halifax Liverpoo oC.90% 89} 88 88% .[crease impo > den.à Japan silk, a Imonico.2150 , 2250 98}c March.12 53 p m\u201498jc Fe Ton, ue = 72400 Capt.MoNichol, WM.F.: 1 Supt.; tion Solicited | Polynesian.!.! lifax Liverpool | C., C., C.&I.904 li of 700 bales; in Japa > & | L Delmo -1200 .180 | @ 984 h.100 pm ROUSE'S POINT.i Co | The Dominion 88 Co Corinthian ., Capt.Kerr.Genl.Passeuger Agent.Genera, 28 de for Direct Importation vian.Jan22 Ha iverpool | 1, £.60.4804 481 .481.|de ivery .bal a dim- | Ackerman, Laurance.ze 12 57 p m\u201499ÿc March.man i.TREE fis ivan | KS 109 5 5 Albans Vi Bet, 1.Orders Trade Mora Halifax Liverpoo St'I'ng Ex.60.4 diminished import of 140 bales, Duke de Montebello Ex.Sec.22 50 ary.y; 98 February ; 99%c Co 1 bx; Crathern&C 4 bxs; « perform during the ensuine | Nemfoundiand.1800 Cabi, FAG: th St.\u2014 from the Trade.44 Sarmatian.Boston Glasgow | Do.sight.484 484} .4844 .,.dim ; f 1,500 bales ; in Canton W.H.Mills.18 00 .20 0 \u201498ÿc January ; je ! Montreal C Co ! Renzic&co 1 cs; + Nerpooi and & ritend during Class hyde | Acadian.[.1500 Capt.I.McGrath, PM Eine February \u2018Waldensian.5 .4 .|inished delivery ori, 2 550 bales, | La Diamand (Wine measure.).1800 .200 March.\u2018 Perry D,S&co 1 cs; R McKe J&co 3 cs: ss Liverpool and Por ow! first-class Clyde- Fag Rios .January 25.| Money .\u2014 gill, a diminished import of 2, ) , 1126 medlfe @ dio May.or Dy Skco Ton, Neenah : Ar.= : IDE \u2018 re : ; i f 270 bales ; in Ben- MOLASSES\u2014 CORN\u2014 1 Lo May.| 2 ub, Skoo 5 os ; LH Rullt Seaman oitland où Fridey in eack | THE STEAMERS NE LIVERP00 fd Lao LLL So J : H M H 0 PE& The Allans SS.« Nestorian,\u201d from MONTREAL SIOUK LIST.ga sil, à A, of 460 bales, | Muscovado.98 @ 949 | CORN\u2014I atic Fobra 24» m= Sunt Tn d'a, ot on, Tico Thurs ! J Se = \u2014 : .ived at \u2014e gal silk, ; .These rbadoes.\u201c04 104s | 4 c May.\u2014 1 ; 41£c | cs; Thibaudeau, : iltéroo 25 S al we er Line.T Dominion Loue MAIL THURSDAY, d NTREAL Glasgow to Boston via Maks arrived MONTREAL, January 25.an increased ere DE mes.These Do old.I : 5 : ba : fo Muy Jip mide January.190 ew tha si à et ; ch, | Ss.NT / .= | Demerara ., : 5 R ) % ; in D JE Be HE Rr ihe ! TS FOR Boston at 6.30 p.m.on iloted =D = | figures show in er receding year, being, | Porto Rico.087 ., 039 [asked May.17,734 brls; Wheat, T cs; Greene, ho csks; Order 12 cs; J Mc- «, ox Ge 2 Toronto.sou ios aie every ve on boar asain 1 i ' AGENTS IN CANADA During 1880,647 vessels were pilo Sd |.fs 83 | from the totals o a p in imports of 6 per Sinidad.045 .070 RECEIPTS\u2014Flour, 199.000 do: Oats, | brls; C Garthéeo 2 \u20ac udeau Bros&co 1 cs; B 4 = M i : w 3 8 i i i 2 3 Sr re at ta aes ae ; \\ as nie Lae POINTED.SAT INGE: due Es Là csv on board'and land x JOHN DE EUYPER & SON, Rotterdam, | | During 18604 John, N.B, and the STOCKS.22 45% 28 BE [in bean in delivesion of shan Sgro per NAVAL STORES.300 .og 50000 bushels; Com, 192000, do; Oats eanbeo 0 os T'hibaudeau Broskco 1 co; B , AP : ails an despatched ° c .: re $29,691 agains @ Rl®R& | Ma | eent., an \u20ac .regate | Rosine tino ne ; To ; a A SE Ne TT | MARTELL & G0., Cognac, pilotage earnings we ce : > HA i tocks again taken in aggreg ! \u20ac No,2.u LEE 350 .400 d ; : | &co 5 cs.sn ifies the ON .Feb, 4, 1881 STON.-_\u2014 ; C0, Cognac.1 d $21,614 in 1879.77 The ge 5, say 5 per cent\u2014this No.1and Paie.\u2019 - 500 .650 | 000 do.Ç Flour, 26552 bris; 0.GRAND TRUNK BAST.oe LAKE WINS A aies 4 ao 50 : A X5.| JULES ROBIN & C0., Cognac.vessels and $21, ish- treal.| $200 l4 p.c.] 1773 1 show a small increase, say 5 p o.à 300 .375 SHIPMENTS \u2014 our, 2,000 do ; | +\" Le 8 1 ot every LANE MANITOBA.Map 1 1881 IDERNIAN .Thurgday, Jan.6 20pm | CHANGE OF TIN MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.\u2014A project is on foot for the res Ga net Montre ole pe.sai 984 | almost exclusively in China Por ets bane, Titeh anc 88 1 008 | Eee buste, Gorn, st 00 as GR tas ng inten 1 : en ch EH > h manufactory a | Bank B.N.A.c.| 98 | \"0 i e under this hea soution | Spirits Turpentine.\u2026 Oats, 87,000 do; Rye, 2, ; bdl; A Walker&co 4 do; ; 2 : © whole PORTLAND TO LIVE POLYNESIAN.\u201c Jan., 12.80 p.mn COMMENCING ON DEINHARD & CO, Coblenz, ment of a starch The pro- du Peuple \u2026.\u2026Z pe 1 the increas sn moce than Vents: ! So EVE Pepper's 1 DOMINION LINE.MORAVIAN.«\u201c Jan.27, 6.30 a.m 1880 ESTIER, Bordeaux, in the Bay des Chaleurs.ep Banque Bank.50 3 p.c.| 108 105 sufficient to counterbalance the \u2018 OILS d al 075 @ 0774) 21,000 do.; Lard, 572,-| chsts tea 10 cs canned g à ps: WR < ned, the 10 SARMATIAN.\u2026 Thursday Dec.23r d, y | BARTOW & GU , in ital is $15.000 Molsons ronto.100 [8ip.c.| 147 | 145; | 8 ton silk.The year 1880, unfortu- Linseed, boiled, ¥ gal.075, @ 0m RECAPS Pork, 3000; i ea 10 8 canned gods; ; si ss LAI \u2018 \u2018 ly ones a Frontera.posed capital ie $13,000.Bank § Cartier.| 58 pei 991 87 [in Canton \u2019 to the many that Do raw.1 2 120 ls ; Cut Meats, 1,049,100.¢ hf chsts tea; D Devine 2 cars ; He enh oo = ea.Ma.pA co ort.i hbert has commenced Bank Jac, Bank.| 100 [3 p.c.| 118} un nately, adds one more to tl ta- | Olive .057 058 | 500 brls ; ut x nk 1.605 brls : Lard, | Ross&co 25 hf c 140 bdls: M Davis 1 \u201col \u201chem istg BROO FOR GLASOW.Saturday, Jan.8 Mixed.Mail.Express.COCKZURN, SMITHES & » Op \u2014Captain Cuthber teamer 77 Merchan > ap 50 [Bip.c.| 115 | 113 have gone before of disappointed expecta Cod.\" 057 gas SHIPMENTS.Pork.1 hoss&co 25 hi chôts à , \u2018 J .Yl ., Ë June .ens .1,876.coal; Lo - Goodyear R Co 1 cs.a Si hi pe Pk Hoi ATHED, Damagona.work ou the building of a new ste ies in | GastR Bank Cee a 100 i3ip.c.i.lave g ssful business.\u201d : .064 088 | 5730088 do ; Cut Meats, 6,511, ; Corn, | brl; Ewing&co 25 bxs; Goody 1e label, LAKE C eens Feb.25, 1881 POLYNESIAN., a Jan.22 | Leave Hochelaga 1.00am £.30am 5.15pm | MULLER & DA y : d 14 feet beam, for parties in | Quebec Nationale.| 50 [Bip.e.| i ol go\" | tions and wnouccesaful business.\u201d | seal, Baie UT 0 19 | 75000 à Cute Sartre, cou | as Pep.EE ehips are all of large carrying | yOLYNESTAN oo Jan.5% | Ottawa.ttawa.[11.30 am 1.10 pm 9.55 pm EDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles, feet long an Que que Nationaié\u2026 20 fel u da ja noon to HE ce WE AEE ngly re.These 8 e at the current rates, an SARMATIAN.t mn the | Arrive at Ottawa.!l.FR f : Bowmanville, Ont.Union, ace» cel 50 |4 p.c.| 1884 138 Cod 69 séiOuRS\u2014Wheat 7,08 FE = pt reads gras accommodation or passengers Sicaners marked monk at Boston on the Looneo ture VA for a 10am $ am tSSpm | 5, & J, BURKE, Dublin, rene.The Allans SS.* Moravian,\u201d from Can.B'k of te bel.WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.| \u201csie: inter biésoñed.\u201c480 = 98 | 46700 Bay, sihios do.© MA E INTELLIGENCE.PL rex 11g La ne ; ire, i t Hoch\u2019laga.10.30 am 12.- SON & KE v \u2014 \", ; - | Bank of Hamilton -\u2014 .HOGS\u2014US Yards\u2014 .HALIFAX, N.S., 25.La a He Ht EL ates of Passage Love Toile i Halifax and New.: k 100 9, 1881 014 .000 ; sterday, 124,998 ; ; iladelphia, bound to ; Trank Railway Agents in Canade SELKIRE, .Montreal, LADE & C0, Glasgow.Boston to Liverpool via m, | Maritime Ban = 100 MONTREAL, January 19, .810 .OIL | receipts, 29,000; official yesterday, 24, Highbury, from Philadelphia, und to 3 I Apply in Liverpool Company, Beaver | Rates of Passage from * | Leave Hochelaga for 00 pr; 10.00 pm | BULLOCH, y Sin ived at St.Johns at 4 p.m.Exchange Bank.100 LR boo?Son i So | N TONIU Canada Shipping wh ine .fans 1 ee sa ON 6.00am 3.00 pro Dublin, foundland, arri .] xchange Dank.LE we 4 ci 00 eA, : Manager MONTGOMERY, Domin- Halifax : uebec.deg pre 10.00 pm JAMIESON & C0, Du t Johns at 4 pm | 3 5 I x 5 seul : N, MAIN via bec.8.00am 0.55 p WX, : d sailed a! dard Bani TEE 200 1: as Ë atoy \u201cihe Line feos and in, Coston 1 House.\u2018square, bi $67, $78 and $88.00, frrive Ses ¢ for 10.10 am 10.00 prc.| CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin, oa Monday, an oder Bank.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.109 sine 19 = ; 10 .500 Petroleun Refined, das ads: $ 251 \u2026 & % RECEI Ne \u2019 Yon January 2 5.\" coal.Warden Captain Hunter held a suret Ahi mi Ble eo Cour Agent ME emda Arrive at hn ra.eo am 5.00 pm 6.30 am &c, &e., ay SS.¢¢ Scandinavian\u201d from Bsston I SCRLLAN Bows: BY 3 021 @ 03 Be a in single bois.0 7.00 a vu No 2 Red, sales, | vey this morning on the A, gE Siacrige TL En 0 cave i the Whole.\u2014The SS.can 3 joniai Coal Co.| 100 veers ayra, Green, per t.2 WHEAT\u201410 30 à m\u2014 ?x fi ided with the steamer Widdring- ' TORRANCE & , steerage 11111 31.00.Leave Hochelaga for N, B.\u2014Orders received from day, and landed | Intercolonia af.0 Mens oeil, por BB.020 .022 EADS AND PAINTS @$1 184 Feb, 10 50 | which collide .ee me inion Company.271 Steerage.t.Jerome.5.30pm .8.: lasgow on Monday, in | Huron Copper Bay Co.Se i Sea CEE EE 016; .021 |L ite Lead.70 @ 750 1 19% March ; $1 18} : C our last night, as she n Loe Deanuary 32 Rates of Passage from Montreal Arriveat St Jerome.7.15pm gale Trade only.arrived at Gla \u201cshipment at 240 pen h Mout.Telegra h Co.5 ape 16 oF Jamaica, ary TUITT 9 ai : 0 24 Genuine White Lead : 8 » ç 8 5 $1 Log 9 Red, gales, $1 183 da ruay ; ton in the bar Bh Tg discharging i i : it i ¢ Yen.jo 2 , \u2026 LS r .Jy ay.- 1 a 3 oO : i ss of i ti \u2014 D Eee ping ements vi RCS i pets dE 8 HIE | tl i\u201d bl NE fn i et y biliouss $78 and $88.00.Arriveat Hoc , died on the passage.: y > 4 40 [5 pe .0 ._ .Corn, 57c March ; 55c @ 56c the stem being ben te _ in née = oe 1 pe ! ; ting on | Clty Gas Co.e.| 100 |3 p.e.ive 000 .000 390 \u2026.400 February ; 554c @ 55$c March ; ¢ ight feet below the stem hea , cu CH ss te fr ob he London Feonomist, commenting on | Gio¥ fas © Jiachange-| 100 ioe Native, 1000 :: 00 \u201c5% !! 60 1 jo @ 543c May.12 00 noon\u2014 port, from cig bove the fore foot, A Le Page ; Ve dole En The ; eq; Cie.Pret.et C'dit Fon°r.| .\u2026 lt Singapore.028 .030 700 .800 | April ; 53#c : PR ed cash ; ! à distance of four feet abov .se i A Seeley | ape 1 i : * Times are \u2019nce.| 100 |5 p.c.|.16ÿc asked cash ; | à distanc \u201c| vessel : = _ mie bn Ey eee | SEE 12 TP fh © EU | SL bn HBG en ne le fe sslon, It } The Steamers o! iverpool, via St.Johns, N.Arrive at Hochelaga 8.20 am Aylmer.) rather less .low a rate of | Canada Cotton Co.100 000 Belmont perm, ITU - 018 @ 0 x 09 @ 1m 8 lana $1164 6 811 ind ne bow pi ye | Fa mini 1 6 | ins jeave Mile-End Station seven .i \u201cof stock having so Canada Paper Co.} .Mould, Montres 019 021 : 00 | Febugary ; $1 164 7: @ : damage.She has Co on, very F., are intended to be despatched (Local Mile-End Station seven min- 1ssue 29 a: Shipping Co.{.|.fin, 12s&68.21: .= 5e 200 .Q @ 4% 81 A March any Sain Cas \"ra ar au in 3 per cent.Canada pp 5 seqeccess Para + er gross.060 .2 Red, $1 17% , nl - : 1lision bulkhe i SY mie 2 vie pre, legant Siceptn Ce \u201con mo withdrawal of gold Crapo Br amo: gp Sib CORE 1816 (o rss por 625 @ 65 | SPICES\u2014 Ib 011 @ 014 |81 18} January AR 155 es EH Toy bond the Compartments formed wih 0 ophy lin HIBERNIAN .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ary 22 Trains and Elegant Sleeping Car -\u2014 + he week Mont.Lo'n&Mortg.Co.33p.e.Scotch Steam.\u201c60 .000 Cassia, # seen 05 208 1244 $1 198 @ 8 ; $1 0; @ ,Ç pe comparimo .i 5.mp ane of i far one | Etre Dry | ending Janvary 8, for export to New York | Mon Fonsi of 8) = Fictou Steam (88 1 a | Glover TL 00288 - 88 181103 Apt h ST 194 March.Cor, 63e | VUE of which might damage to cargo : 1 : Trains : uar 3 oy .Co.-C ; : ; 0 ) ; a aile ovat Passen ger Steams IPS cabin J | Intermediate.$1500.Trains a, Ad from Quebec.eal and Quebec Extra Dry Eng land ending Janu by the London Money hel Can.Landed Credit Co.Rid pee.Si fing ee is z bi Shame Saige bi i, : a Ed hei 180 EEE ur Kt Cape, an Tt Sleerage.LE 00, u jew indirectly to the recent subscr 1 Cotton Co.120 on anthracit = 00 | Do ho ve vote oa | DoE Spi | a ! ok to ig, ivy, ue A SCOW LINE.\"sn ate Else Armes Verzenay Lien re to American Railway Loa 1 TE American Anthraciéé Laiap 900 - 3% Popper, Black 0 i A 9 1 Wino R ETS io ; qu ON do ; Oats, | was eo pion.Hs at RESTOR.\\ GEN.ES: ; 3 ,; belief was expresse Canada Central RyBde| |.: m .82% .\"White 0164 .eat, y ; ! 1 6,000 do ; | tion.1 , rk in ballast 5 enteeuy New York to Glasgow, Liverpool, Queens During the spason desputes pe 18 Place.dames foros: IN QUARTS AND PINTS.eos will cause an early Pominjon Boas.P: > Foro! SII : 8 x 9 » Ds.Vh 06 .07% | 21 000 do ; Fe 2 don W hiskey ; 414 | her dock A ott.i at her Pa ov Bei Landoderey or Bristol | ee br bend ick EE pn MOFFATT & CO, meena of he range 0 put if Gov aay Abe wg Bi Gratin 48-08 4 EEE rs Ve, 08 ta rm pellvay, 1 hs not p ta a Ë SPI È ! oe ork bach ov: Deb gp.oy.DRUGSANDC 316 @ 320 .PORTTS.\u2014 Wheat, 76,6 0 decided what will be done.R .; lled | Boston for Glasgow direct.General Superintendent.Gl LLE y more adv tement for last | Gov.Deb.5 p.C.stg.Bicarb Soda.+ Ai Ah Ex ook or © he done Sc vi ae er gécommogation, This Comp n SGOW.ber 25 2% AGENTS.\u20147The New York bank statem .Deb.5 p.c.cy.Soda Ash.00 .1450 | SUGA AW.00 .000 | Corn 28,457 do.await advices from ! is 546 tons ral colon ahenger grcommodabion, This Copa a FROM GLA; : December .17 |e ; 92,325 in surplus | MU Marbre D \u2018Has Bichromate of 010 1014 | Demerara 1111.0071 ;.00 | FREIGHTS-63d k agents.The Canima is 5 Hi 5 odin je a ; 7 Ty week shows a gain of $92; 725 MU: Harbiré Pp.c.Bds.|.Arrow Root, ® b.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.: or ©.013 | Cuba, # w.0073 .608 'y 25 Yor ag .rs old, and is owned by i ; # at Trt fe EE which now stands $8,146, Me, Harb'r5p.c.Bds.cee Borax, Refined.reese § > :! 083] | Porto Rico.-C073.0078 MiLwAUKEE, January 25.register, 18 yea te Steamship Comi vu SE Sle VATDENSIAN 10 Li reserve, 5 this time last year, and 16 p.c.Bonds.;.,.[.Cream Tartar, Crystals.,.\u2018 03 | Barbadoes.ll - February ; | Quebec & Gulf Ports ht ver st-class line.INSIAN : ; 4,775 this time la iod in | Montreal Wo Wo gms] ns A.034 .\u2026 5 Le 9110 Fe ; mehip Com rer le loyer Second Gabin accommodations, offer WALDENSI FROM BOSTON.EX y A a r 1 M J $ Hil *) i Bute the corresponding period in Montreal de gl - code nn Do Ko Ground.on : 8 2 2 2 Montreal Fino Ze | \u20180 1 5 \u20180 2 pas 5 mote Por; di Ad Li LS on for travellers of m 1436, i - .c Btock.| PT cr.= -.41} | Extra Powdered : y j | Whe: e of au 7 superior Everything 1e cuppiicd, and pansen- MANITOBAN y ilwa : FER FOR SALE, 1879.The loans oo nr Se Montreal § be glock.Sih reefs Sugar of Load.on oe : 19 - 1 3 Pow dere à qe : oh sofe March.13 2 x =.Fay ae ses a ; EE | m .E .hly comfortable.SCANDI OF \u20ac ; the specie is up $1, 3 3 4 0 .TUM cover inniirenannns .90 | Lump Sugar.nv os ; LOC À \u2014 on\u2019 the.Warden said it + mo | powers of gers are made thoroughly both to and from PRUSSIAN .2.\u201c7 14 OÙ as El d PAID 300; pe 709,500; the deposits *Ex dividend Ale eo aml : Hh 016 di ose fio Fort Ih | g diseases 3 Steerage at lowest ra Jhlet of information ALDENSIAN.ju Timor IN BOND OR DUTY \u2019 tenders are increased $709,500; 556,100 - Copperas, ¥ #100 108 275 .280 Diamon A SA\" .009 9 10 984c March.5 bris ; Wheat, | the two steamers were the on y.1 ess, alow.Europe.Apply, for pamp wa ugh Bills Lading granted in Liver.than United States are up $6,555,100, D.LCORN MAcDOUGALL, Flour-Su phur, 320 0 35 |Dlamo fon ve loom 0 à ED tra bats oie | eur ce vor ie ol von : ikl \"enon Rios iS : pe ne Unies Baie an oP VS BRANDY other pan ion is decreased $79,500.Stock Broker.| Roll Sulp ur 10 tbe.15 110 | Felis Aree 007 009 R ; Corn, 8,000 do ; Oats, | under weigh in t ike last night when > nt of the | fr.H.PATTERSON, Ag treal.| BOO): ne Glasgow and at all « States and EE HENNESS and the circulation is Epsom Salts, #10 115 .1% | Yellow.55.000 buis Bo de Cu | unit weigh he ashous re 0, ASC ALI 0, Gani es to.Liverpool and Star and V.O.ent of produce Te Sal Soda, #1 gate :-90 .9560 |TRAS\u2014 50 00 do ; Rye, 2,000 do; Barley, » s cach other, it is said, th \u2018 AIR RE 1778 Or to, AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO, Canada, Tm, ab to Liverpool and Montreal and Boston Air Line Qr.-Casks, Octaves and Cases, Star \"I \u2014The outwad bo a port ee New | CALIFORNIA MINING STOC KS.Sulphate of Coprer (best: 53 So Uncolred Jap'ns, chelcest, # 5 45 @ 980 6,00 9 Loi ENTS lou, 27351 br\u2019; Wheat, fey eon due cach othr, it is sn Xo ly prized ) New York.| @lasgow, ° \u2014 \u2018 ! rchandise from ,th Te e rion.d medium.033 .0 354 ; Corn, 1,000 do; Oats, 6, ; .Widdrington lies in 4 | = pa \u2014 = sien hott ind sine | T DIRECT ANDBENZ ROUTE A.Matignon & Co.> Brandy, au far in the new y or es a ?SAN FRANCISCO, January oe Whiting per 200 ue bbi ; 3 7 5 2 80 de do oo me lum 0 7 - 02 Rye, 426 de ; Barley, 20,000 do.o rh position at the Gas Com- ES vo ccem ions by the Intercolonial an TO taves, vintages , 1 f the aggregates of the Howi are the official closing Portland Cement, cou .do 42 pooû Medium., \u2018 ; of m hE Co ost, agrees > I] p Connectic lways via Halifax; and by the Qr.-Casks Octaves, ; also Cases | largely ahead o 58 1819: The The following FISH\u2014 50 @ 575 do do common.0 2 .024 TorEpo, January 25.ny's Wharf as reported las Sh ; tion on : al ; Trunk Railway d'Trunk Raiiways 1869, 1875, 1878; a : ears 1880 and : ining Stocks to-day ;\u2014 Herrings 5 4 \u2014PeKOC.viernes 000 .000 1 | pany fod last nig) overs yg 5 = } \u2018 Shiba Tip od ae and \u201csent Concord, Manchester Nashua Lowel, Quarts, Flasks aad Halt.Flasks Xe x Dt medic em clearances ences af Alpha of Mining Stocks y a Do No 175; 59 HR ee fun 108 970 WHEAT \u201412 noon\u2014N Loto ere; a hi pere au né of the fore rigging.: lost.f Yor! entra h A x hed a valuation Alpha.\u2014 No, 1 Sp 400 .425 | Gunpowder.- 42 Corn, No 2, ; of the fore riggine.1 Large bots Albany, New ays (Merchants\u2019 Despatch,)via ' ve Le clusive of specie, reac ek | Alta.\u2026 1 Dr§ Cod.300 3% | Youn Hyson, Firsts.045 , 0 February., sh D forward of so 1 virdressers Western Railw W ster Providence 3 £5 3 and V.O.480,300, against $5 887,900 same we Bechtel., \u2014 Green Cod, brl., N° 10: 12 de & do \u2019Seconds 037 .040 May.Oats, No 2, 35c cash.push : Com eS on as ; ntry, and Boston.d through Bills of Lading orce J vb) ORT $6,480,300, ag 1e week in 1879.| pelcher, TE! 1 0 ol.65 do Thirds.$082 .\u2026 08H CEIPTS.\u2014Wheat, 24,000 bush ; 1 | shore a fe collision 2 Through Rates and btained from HAM>S FP , in 1880, and $4,427,400 san Icher 7j do \u2018large.550 .do 92 .0d RE shore at the time of the = -bound Traffic, can be 0 ed GRA ; ks, to | In 1330, 2% January 1 has been | Best and Bele é Do 0 A850 .000 do do Common.93 000 do ; Oats, 6,000 do.[if she ile distant, it is probable igh-priced for East Agents of the above-nam {] ; -Casks, various mar 3 The aggregate since Janu y Bodie.\u2026.Salmon, No.1.sevens 50 900 | Hyson.\u2026.Lecce LEE 030 32, ; 5 heat, 7,000 bush ; Re Een ; ble \u2014_\u2014 any of the Ag 0810 Pipes, Hhds., Qr.-Casks, ensian,\u201d 1e aggreg ; 10,686,000 same 1 No.2 .17 .Tania, 1s 0 - 68 SHIPMENTS Wheat, 7, if sh distant, (is proable Raliways, ht, passage or other information, ENGLAND, also :.close.consignments ex \u201c Wald ) $13,252,800, against SIT 000 same 1 Do No.3.re su +16 50 .2 % Twankay.sik ow.00 oc PMENTS = Wheut, 7 D on rte or me so cob has ; ou _\u2014 f oly to Jouk 8 ER HUNTE 5° 7 Rue Soribe, sn ÉASTERN OW HCH te Sleep- | \u2018\u201c Manitoban\u201d and «Canadian.period last > ear, an 0 1.Virginia 2 = 0 (Columb res Fish, 73 | Hyson, Shin.£ > oe 2 % STOCKS\u2014Wheat, 1,732,452 bush ; Corn been beached.e in SE to beach her, and Z jout Mer avre; ALEXANDER HUNTE ! or RICHARD | the st.comfortable and elaborate Slee OP\u2019S GIN period in 1879.ight east- | Consol.int.11-16 Lake Superior White Fish, 4 50 473 1 Orange, Pekoe 0% .06 eat, Tins been beached.Po Duc ho and pensi, Antrerp EUts Co fous 6 \u201ctn.| ing Care re Station.8ht trains that enter BOLL & DUNL \u2019 The largest single item of freig Crown Point.\u2026 1 hlf-br rior Salton Trout.4 25 450 | Congou, fine.0874 .045 | 490,98 ; ; January 25.the management of her afte been JL OUTE Berns, Antwerp; Rus & Co.& Co.| lng Cars run on the Cases.he larg ; the Pacific | Exchequer.31 Tip Top.! Lake Superior & - 650 \u2026.700 | ao.Good Meai 2 0% DETRoIT, inly the best that could have be FLATU' LANE R : HUso Hamburg; JAMES Moss en ; | Bonaventure 8 PTS Express.-Casks, Red and Green yard from San Francisco over the Gould & Curry .i TUSCArOra.7-15 | Mackerel, No.1.8x Fed do Good Medium.8 a E on any 15, | he manage ad Sor ine SHOULD- Limited) Boman, ; HEINR, RUPPEL & Sons, Bremen ; Parlor Cars CAND TRAINS run between Hhds., Qr.\u2018 7 K EY war ; 1 exceeding in tonnage tca Grand Prize.11 Union Consol.8 Do No.2.5 0 9 0 do Common ; ; 2 i WHEAT1 00 pT sion | cri de i pu i Minoo NEW FOR nd ELV 00 | nary\u2019 & Saloon, sere street Lon- | (ALL sure Station Montreal, and Boston 'S ISLAY WHIS y | railroads is wool, tof the State in 1880 | Goodshaw.3} YellowJacket.2 Do.No,3.Souchong .,.03 : 080 sh; $1 013 February; $1 03} ; nt for with their steam-lighters clock URN, an between NEW YORK and BOUR ERIE & WORKMAN 17 Gracechurc 18 ree éryde Bonaventure sialon, Baggage checked RAMSAY d Cases and wine.The producto.unds, | Hale & Norcross CANNED FISH\u2014 125 @ 160 | Oolong.seosstscse sense sac 0 - cash ; A; 91 064 May.se : heir steam lighters us 00 She sox Fin don Lamy Yo stredt, Glasgow ; ATTAN BROTI zk, James through to all principal points in NEW Qr.-Casks, Octaves an - : rted to have been 46,074,200 pounds, ee Lobsters .190 210 \u2014\u2014 $ 105$ April; bush.as possible, and got o at lower \u2018 : - J\u2014 t, 27,000 bus ; the carg ; plie Tes \u201cWredbosday, Di Jun, 1985, étroits Glasgow: ATTANS RAR Co., Que- ENGEAND.E CUSTOMS Gin, | BrP h 44,556,800 pounds were received PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.Salmon.: 120 .\u2026 16 RECEIPTS, Wheat, t, 1,000 bush.this morning, pen out of the after hatches \" ec edness do : \u2018 bec! Apa Cd pa ou i A ex, D BONAVE NTURE STATION thus saving Booth\u2019s Old Tom \u2019 of San Pranab and the ballance shipped rR 200 @ 220 CORN EXC HANGE REPO RT.SHIPMENTS\u2014Wheat, 1, water, it was taken Che hatches which are J oe me Keo.\" ago 1, Toronto; LEVE & ALDEN, AT BONAVE the Boundary Casks and Cases.at San > ides this, San Fran- 7 , per box, new.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 as fast ag possible, the hole Feb.16, cago ; H.BOURLIER, d § State street, ble to Passengers at Qr.-Cas ; to the East.Besides \u2019 MONTREAL, J anuary 25.Layers, p \u2019 \u201c210 .20 J ary 26.9 he hatches whi Vendor Ao Wednesdas, F b.23, * Broadway, New York, an all trou agnes, | direct to the unds from 5e Loose Muscatels, new.275 .285 Tuespay, January BosToN, January 24.further in shore an ept a + i 5 he ss \u2019 hd En EEE hr Ayala & Coe eon Cases | ce Coed 18 000 from foreiqu Sources | The Flour market was again he ery Bier Basel poe: \u2026 00s 87 Wheat in Chicago was quoted 4 higher.FLOUR\u2014There are but fow out-of-town | of the cargo is on ty tn foremost ; : + Mar.0, t, Boston, a .30 a.m.Night Ex ion from ity ¢ Sec\u201d and Extra : Oregon an 3 : hol ; o sales o \"mrew.1120 ee .\u2014 oon jo cargo 1s tho t | 5 t= abroa Wednesday Mar.16° \u201c 80 State Stree treal.| 8.80 à rrives at same Statio: Extra quality ¢ Sec 8 betantially the whole ent of dullness to-day, n Blue do I 365 .373 pote § higher.: care but few out or Tn om : .Wednesday, Mar.New ; 25 Common Street, Mon Tes Day Express a.D and the TOWNSHIPS at | 6 It appears thus that sul ilroads origin- | \u20acmbodim .In the | Black Crown, new.\u201c0% ol 000 BEERBOHM $ ADVICES \u2014Floating g buyers in the mar and tue sales few ales of cotton on bof and 160 fog, 00 aa 5 bE pag Night 32 SL jan Flute and Aare INE f the Pacific railroads orig i nce being reported.In the lencia Raisins, # ib.i\u201d 08 - Cargoes | 3 small, Jobbers buy as they wan ) were taken out this mo .PASSAGE\u2014$60, $80 and $100,ec, | January 5 Ro iokett, apy \u2018to 202 Ture Station.TV PELEE ISLAND W.8, oo! rahe Pacific coast, and none of the Jed of DSi, theresore, we do not 79 = LEE 08 $8 When and Cas en i.\u201d Cnr a, os a fs ne Ses a = ; i Ee LEER, CUTE | : oduction secks a market | absen lling | Sultana CPB S00 .! on passage and for sh isposition to purchase in ; 1 ., the agent of the steamer.3 cording to accommodation.= Win ALDEN, GUSTAVE LEVE, Bbls and cases.large Australian pr otations further than calling Seedless Raisins, .06 oo a | amet ase in linge quanti gs onal de \u2018 \u201cEel ke oh vou ble term we A Passenger Agent.) s t alter our qu .Currants, old.008§ .007 d Corn uiet but steady.ties.We quote sup ; ; - rd rent in the vesse : : .A \u2018 that route.: arket | C vere.an >: à .\\ ; Wisconsin com- | The forwa in, sht-by- se ere RE PP ae 0 ni a | * Rotation far ro | em ta inal hare rn is Figs, \u201cmeme.00 s 9 0 American Corn for prompt shipment, 25s.; low extras PA AA per bi Minnesota | plainly seen.It onion from the rail To from Liverpool and.Queens t rates, À President an 272 Cases, Pints and Quarts., Tee Ilowing statistics for 1880 : | 5 purely of a nominal character, 0 Malaga, .00.0 019 .020 hicago Spring, for prompt ship- | mon extras a ; Ohio and Michigan at | fhe-fore rigging, exte om the ail to other parts of Europe at lowest 1 for Belfast, Re > - December 6 : Js Sherries.| tion gives the following 0,000 tons ; im- .on of the year.What Do Smyrna.00 02 1N0.2 C icago Spring, à chip) mon oxime at $450 0 ci | Bel Heng enn fo ue .Through Bills of Lading g d other Ports on < lez Byass & Co.'s Pig Iron produced, 3,300, ; usual at this season Prunes, Dew.L000 1.000 nt, 44s.6d.Liverpool Wheat and Corn, 5 25/@5 50 ; Indiana at $5 50@6 ; ui 518 feet of water, The.Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp an nean Ports.or = É Gonza.J ious marks.8 0 tons ; consumed, 4,000,000 .lly transpires on spot con- Almonds, Languedoc.0124 .013 { ment, G Winter Wheat, | $5 ! n Illinois at $6 @ 6 50, with | vessel draw st be nearly as serious, J the Continent, and for Mediterrane the Com- = .Qr.-Casks, vari ported, 700,00 ; Steel, 775,000 tons ; | trading actually .so Do Tarragona .L800 ;.00 spot, inactive ; No.2 Red inter \u2019 | and Southern ling a trifle higher.| on the port-water mus ickiy after.and ; For Freight and Passage, ra 9) N & CO tons.Rails produced\u2014 teel, rted 275 ists of car-lots of coarse Graing, princi- Do Provence.\u2018200 :: 000 pot, .t gnonth and next, 456.| how and then a brand selling her rater must bo nent.; 0 @ 1 T5, and | as the vesse 2 artilents pany\u2019s office Ho: 4 Bowlin ROWN & CO.HAMILTO : 5,000 tons.Rails imported, | 818 ; Ww uote :\u2014 Do Fetas - 000 .00 y for shipment, present 7 in Tem | ao and then patents at $6 5 el leaked more quickly | ERNON H.LSON 1 J .Iron, 425, 1,475,000 tons.Ores | all Peas and Oats.e q Hard Shell 045 .050 458.6d.Weather in Eng- | Win y t $6 75 /@ 8 25 per brl.| all three 0 feof the bold ct { a ls ve ACRAMENT STREET, 000 tons : consumed, 141520) 950,000 | PAY ; 120 @ $1 25 ; | Jordan.0073 .008; | 6d.; prompt, 458.6d.: fancy Minnesotas a stead arket on à | were filled.The contents he rent.Cap- 2 TAR TIN Boal 833 ined in Lake Superior district, 1,950,000 | Ÿ ada Spring Wheat, § \"| Filberts, ict oo 0 08} tinues.Liverpool Ex- TS\u2014There is a steady m ite plainly through the rent.Cap in Laxe dupe t an Pp Filberts, lona .007ÿ land frost contin OA hite, but the de- be seen quite pla 1 tent NHI & roads NTREAL tons \"55 500 000 toms, Comrneel C Wint $119 @ $124; Corn, Do Barcelo L000 .\u2026.00 \u2019 : ] Prime Mess is of 48c for No 2 white, A1 8 ; and his crew o .; ada Red Winter, ilNuts.0 07 2.30 p.m\u2014 Liverpool Prim basis o eR nd | : f divers system is RS Co's Rai MO gs | tons; imported, 0,000 tons.Compared | Can ; Barley, 70c | Braz a French.005 : change, 2.30 p.m.of dtc for | the ¢ ; and hi Ge .IL STEAMERS, o\u2014 ; 2 Coal raised, 23,500,000 4 @ 61c ; Peas, 80c @ 82c ; Barley, Walnuts, ol 010 .011 mand i .ry little inquiry | were engage ET 0e H ITE ST | a we a N November 29 9, the following increases are | 60c cs > 36c ; and Rye, 85c @ Do \u2014 Grenoble.\u2018oil 0 124 | Beef, 49s.BUTTER\u2014There is very ; t damage to the vesse ; i Se eens cae .» ; / pa ary vers ie po hirty years EN toga, Troy, Albany, n, New with, 1879, oduced, 558,000 tons.| @ 80c ; Oats, 35c @ 36c ; I teady | Sardiéies, Crenoble.- Que 01 à No business worth noting BUrTER re fs very at Lil, Bil me Lr Ee A Wheat in Chicago opened steady | Sardines, quarters.\" [1117 Flom No Luise worth votg| BU! ha le de hon adelph a, eh 1, 164,000 tons; Iron, | 90c, Le ; t 994c Boxes, 50 feet.ired on «his morning\u2019s Change; v fall-made Northern dairy a ; an at Aubura, Me, bas cle hleb : Cork Harbor, Ireland, ; ; tow York, P , SOUTH Rails produced\u2014Steel, 164, 4 pee ing and closed higher a GLASS\u2014 ee 000 @ 18 | transpired on.o uly aad Prend | ns om has lan pamp Calling at Cor ; d Liverpool, Calling at Queenstown.OINTS EAST AND SOUTH.ails p ed, 536,000 tons ; | this morning > ise of 3c por | CLASS Boxes, 5 fect.0 0 19 pred on ais mor nade Norden ae re 1 ; AN York an , ND ALL P , tons.Ores mined, 536, h, being a rise of 4c p P ee ; il o fa \u2018 re | an | us y ed is CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERIC New YORK A ; Montreal : brain nerveand 42,000 t 216,000 tons.The amount of | Feb, 994c March, be 5 inch to 50-inch 18 : 22 Superior Extra.coer $5.30 a $5.35 fresh lots of ereamerics an better price js 5 000 hay became dear in Boston he des- eue of MAILS.PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORE Fast pee Mo \u2018Wagner's Ele- M vaste, use Hop B.| ep 2 has decreased 2,642,000 tons, bushel since J es still confined to small | 4 inch to 60-inch 065.08 | Extra Superfine.CULL BT 25 butter at se an à a ie e bot brio | Ven hay became Crna, ion ac ackage, succes Feb.1, T00am.| G8 tached, for Sara RN ing from any In- où ORE\u2014Busin 5 | INDIGO.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Faney.over ooo: wee ne BIS \u2014 520 btained for à few fa ; A ted an agent fo Camas | G.\u2026\u2026.1.00 p.m.ing Room Car a in New York suffer 450 .da Mess at $17.2 D ing Extra.re rien 0 1 r 1, and fresh | PAtehed ar at §¢ loaded nt free bY WYOMIN ve .Feb.8, gant Draw arriving in New Yor bbing lots of new Canada NANDHARD Spring Ex 475 \u2014 4.85 sell at 22c @25c per 1b, c hipped it directly to .NEVADA .Feb.15, 6.00 a.m.Troy and Albbny, hange \u2014 Jobbing 16 50.The | IRO duty paid\u2014Terms Superfine.\u2014 6.95 | creamerics @ 22c ; fall- | ît into cars and shipp Be son ES pare md EE spr eet = N L to $17.50.Old Pork sells at $ * A IRON, # ton, Loue onthe tons Bakers .4.40 | ladle-packed butter at 20¢ Ye (@ received $23 and $26 a ton for a hé compartments, and are turnished with | AL p.m°\u2014Night in Dheongh tons Jie FINANCIAL, ing prices in Chicago to-day were firm | by agreement, fou 2050 @ 2100 | Strong D 3175 | ladle-p butter sells at 25c ton.He rece \u20ac Co, i artments, and are tu ss | _ 3.20 p.m.Car run through to New closing prices in 8 24 | Coltness .eee 200 .2200 | Fine.| Pe en : | 20 @ \u2026 He recois | Pony eat ake the passage acro ant Sleeping Car This Train makes \u2014_\u2014 k with sales at $13.32} | C« : Middling \u2014 3.30 hoice lots of Vermon LF goo rgyman, the Rev.A.Bis- ONT.every réquisite to m d agreeable, having | gant Se change.28 Ibany with Economist of last wee at a further advance, Siemens.ne.20 igs.58 made Northern po vs made | both safe and ag ing-room, | Witho tion at Troy and Albany The London Ec ; 1 Gartsherrie .2000 .205 | Polla \u2014 2., Straicht lots of Norther gyman, the Rov.A, Bis- Wholessle the Atlantic Smoking-room, Drawing-room, | Without chs in for Boston, arriving at ; t for bank bills, | Feb.$13.474 March, a 2 | Follards.11 = £8) 250 and some.Nore, ly | EEE Li in = Bath-room, ; also, experienced Sur Sleeping Car Train have been prevented) ays :\u2014 The rate of discoun \u2019 h not large, are | Summerlee.220580 00 | City Bags (delivered).ther sell at 21e@250 ; freshly.) (ise South Church în Peter ywhere Mra Piano and Library; Caterer on each steam- 9.20 a.m.ils and Express bya timely use off | Bays: hs, is 3#@34 per | ; Larp\u2014Stocks, although n ; Langloan.\u2026.seeeeee 2080 51 y Bars Celivered) at 300 de rego North |e ot Li de nt ; ER on, Stewardess an deck, thus | 9.20 2.k Through Ma.HopBitters} 8 to three months, À nd sales continue Eglinton .ce 20 ;; 99 AR à 445, butter soll at 2100 non has rte from the pre | \u2018 DW5 PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODERN cr.Ting those arentost of a fixuries at sea, arid viz thie Line.and Tickets sold, at all | 0 (us for trade bills, 60 days to three ot ren s brands at 12c @ Calder.ne ; Io 2 2 » 0 ATME 1 Ontario, $440 @$ des butter a Isc @ 2 Te ond local! \u2018emporane omen i ei ne nsur ilation and light.Informatio ; and at the Company\u2019s EC NS cent, ; American h : lot.In Chicago lengarnock.\u2026 ES ore NE] Yk\u2014Nominal.m'mon ligbicoloured ° on that some mesgbors of 1 : IMPROVEMENT.perfect ventila -and Trunk Offices, Have you dys- 1.C.f@3$ per cent.The Am according to size ot lot.Gleng Ree TH Yom w lured, winter macs Sat a Pa D ONCE And inted Canin cording to location, &c.Ge, 3 ES STREET, MONTREAL.pepsia,\u201d kidney D.months, 34 ir sols have been firm, aies aoçou closed strong at $9.10 Feb, Ha tos i 210 @ 22 Qars\u20143be @ 82c.ern putter af 1e b no.receipts to speak | annual festival of the Soclety.IK to the POOL, via Queenstown.are appoint $60, $80, and $100, RMEDIATH EDR CHAS.C.MCFALL.department and con depressed by the $9.20 March Slermens ods 022 2 Peas Ste 250 8310 Hogs\u2014Thers o receips (0 oe sonal oval nd es ct Pr to leave as fo \u2014 INTE.ATE.D.M.K : igen her stocks were depr .ry | Scoteh an 225 .2% OR \u2014 10.Kam- | of to-day, a ab 36¢ @ 37¢ | ginvers appearing \u201c in ate.3.00 p.m.ds people of mode- al Pass\u2019r Agent, 4 Ttreal but other irel ~The weather keeps ye O.evirnen 4 50 \u2014Western, 16c @ 18¢ Kam s ask.We quote a sing cu ADRIATIC.Jan.29, at class that affords peop ling.Gener: Ÿ .: Imost entirely Dressen Hogs ; 425 .BUTTER e 3 , what sellers ask.ies of Brazil catch the brigh Feb.5.at 10.00 a.m.This is a espectable way of travelling Albany, N.Y.2 storm, and business was a f 1 f hogs, and to edes.uous 000 ; Brockville, 186 @ gers appear \u2014_ ; be aie No 3% aska, 14c @ 16c; Broc 2 doz Lo ket ES tlesand fire flies, and T°S | TI «4 10, at 280 pm.| Fate meansa r ash-basins, &c., together June 19,1 \u2019 id the markets as favourable or b ttributed | Norway .+ \u2026.625 .\u2026.650 | our: LE 21c ; Eastern {| per .ra ONIONS\u2014The mar oloured Brazilian beetles a : flies, and 19, at 8.30 a.m.| pj, \u201cBedding, arate Dining-room from - suspended.On Friday, this circumstance may be a Lowmoor and Bowling.ù 20c Morrisburg, 19c @ 2le ; POTATOES AND improvement | © ; live by their sticky little\u2019 legs \u2018 © 24) at 200 pm.with good food, : Bteorage being provided.1 7 f their usual aspect, and a he firmness which has recently Iron Pipe discount 65 per cent.hipe, 200 @ 220; Cremhemr sin | POTATOUS AND ONIONS-\u2014I1 ent | ecoute Brain ra hs vb | ee Mar.3, at 7.00 am.| Sthex Cabin les $80 round trip.! sumed more of th The | Much of the ket.Holders were ADA PLATES, ¥ box\u2014 00 ( Townships, 18 rm a st quotations.Eastern 70c @ to their thin evening dresse .aso wd # § ~~ ADRIATIC 0 \u201c12, at 2.30 p.m.Passage, $40 single; Rates.Lo .f business was done.characterized the market.CAN.& Budd.330 @ @ 286._ | over our last q ; r choice Houl- form them,and then fashion them int pe ; ; : 5 TE i | ap Lins eX pe | aif in errand at fon oass.90 re Bonn ore 39 - 0 0 Cuexse\u2014124c @ 14c, according to qual per bush, the 5 Kose at 656 © 70c per bush ; beckons bracelets, and bandeaux.These y 30 p.e o A 5 i alitv.th.* 000 }.s; Vermon ; : 50c /@ 55c |! , ; ight gold and green en- ; ec, APE eg \u2014 Go ment both | Pe | 100 Ibs according to qu Gar .37 ity.tons; sh for Prolifics ; 50c ct parures in bright g nce SALOON PASSAG nstown LMOUR & CO.; ÿ Rochester, H, f rably affecting .> ir inquiry was | Arrow 0 00 315 @ 124c for pails.5e \u2018@ T0c per bush for ! er | 108ECL d as another ec- A New York to Liverpool and Quee , orto J.Y.GI ct, Montreal A} & Toronto, Ont.| ment favourably \u2018 il ¥ AND Game\u2014A fair inquiry : J Co ; ton Pine ra pr ue Lou dpt onde Er Bh Tou shed, Mow d : 5 .ae Canadian rai PoULTR f Turkeys, | H 0 0 Megs, $16.50 @ $17.50.bush for Chenangoes ; ; for Peer- | @mel pags Bourguigng a , $80 a 1d.Tickets to London, $7, an 354 St.304.Rdreds.RIRES SEE ruvians and Chilians.ienced to-day for good lots of Tur 8,17} Porr\u2014Heavy Mess, per and 55¢ @ 60c for Pe centric possibility of the sense.urguiy : : wh i oe = Bermuda E À ID aps we lower ou the wesk?which found customers at 8c per 1b, while | pc oon 1G ox 205 @ 80.| Hams\u2014 Uncovered, 124c @ 13c.bush for Jack are tim at $350 @ $3 75 per non has already made them the Fusion tn of ent .tween one and twelve Jars, half-price.In B d West Indies and PURE APPLE C ER.The local Money market and market for this figure was exceeded for choice quali- Charcoal, IX 30 = 30e Bacox-\u2014100 @ Lan @ $6.80 loss, onions $4 25 per brl for yellow.| Batis, wham Hoe ar ao worn by re fants free.2 SI CATTLE, 1e .| day\u2019s quotations :\u2014 arconl v.\u2026\u2026.: 80% Dressep Hoos\u2014&6.OU, .; change to no dames of that gay city.; 08 E STEAMERS DO NOT CARRY ermuda, .iet and unchang ties.We repeat yesterday\u2019s q t Charcorl, 2% RESS Lib ver orred le 4 2 por Dr for Fars, whe te Perms B00 à THES PIGS.' Made | Sterling Exchange are qu .; Chickens, 6c@6ic; Charcoal, D.X.500 BE A Pots, about $4.70 @ $4.75 pe he change to note in mes rh Le ; SHEEP OR PASSAGE, HE ; d on draught.3 at § | Turkeys, 7jc@9c; Chickens, a L Chhecnsciecererecne race .2 50 sHEs\u2014Pots, NS\u2014There is no o be un | Grand dax yes ; appli RTLERAGE PASSAGE, London Porto Rico TX Sparkling an .Drafts on New York are drawn ¥S, ks, 8¢/@8)c ; Vension | Coke, Sheets, No.96, Charcoal.0 1 O11 {100 lbs.for Firsts.the market, f common stock which sells | \u2014 ta io Michal, tho recontly « From Montreal to oh Ghat Belfast, .ially from select fruit for ed.Dra k market was | Geese, 6c/@7c ; Ducks, fes: 8 @9¢ ; | Tinned K où Bradley.0104 .016 ; January 25.\u201412.05 p.m.\u2014 Wheat, ample supply of co d medium beans are | Patria | now pardoned Communist, is Londonderry, Queenstown, Montreal from specially N @} premium.The Stock m \u2014Carcasses, 4c@5c ; Saddles, 3c@IC ; Cookley K.0 RR 010 .0 1 New York, angary 2512.05 p.m.Wheat, mplo supply of common se sane | ptintod but nau in t Bristol, Cardiff, $3L id FREDERICK KINGSTO dy.Montreal sold .65¢ per brace, and Quail $2.50 ] ized Sheets, 28 be 0 06] .9 21% | quiet; Monge 31,18 816 cash.Gorm | slowly.a sug ve described as not wal fu us _Recollet, above places, $31 prepaid.Steam- NT dull and barely steady.Partridges, pe sy Galvanized § ds, 3 100 225 .\u2026: 1.17; No.,$ @ 8118 in fair req 2 @ $185 por bush ihe wornont fn he \u201c White Star Steam WINE MERCHANT, u : 178% d Hoops and Bands 300 312 | quiet, 66}e @ 7c Oats qu cipts diam.and $1 85 @ prime of go she 1 ro LLES, Passengers taking he: London in 9 days HEMSELVES IN the day\u2019s transactions from @$2.75 per dozen, ts, best brands ie 300 | Quiet, January 25.\u2014Wheat \u2014 Receipts, for medium, Common pea beans | Of jaw is heavy and underhung ; si ; ve ah, \u2019\u2019 as a rule, arrive in E SHOWING T 25 HosPITAL STRHET.down on the day .7 ins the firm tone | Shee PL 100 tbs,Staftshire 2 75 CHICAGO, Jan Ets.6,000 0 Gare tra pes beans.Com fan old won y ing she = = = a 5 [ ou in i ; ster ab 117 bids 1774 Feos \u201cThe market retain i Boiler Plate, # IR 4 50 462} | 50,000 bush\u2019; shipmen s \u201c11,84 à m.\u2014 9j; | for ex 0@ $1 715 per bush, and icturesque mass of tang \u2018 ee = asseniers bookod, via Liverpoo \u2019 ap = in none one than in the very ex.January 1 aus Sasieg je email amount changed previously noticed, and ies are Sull at = Do Toiinoar & Bowie [ERE] : i : 12 % Apo end at 9 C are 302,000 bushels\u2019 ship range from $1 70 Pos $1 65 @ $1 75 per hag pe no beauty in her eyes, which \u2014 parts of Eur tion and passage, ap- : WE A asked.n .24c/@26c per doz, as to qu r.Russia Sheet Iron, # b.\u2026.\u2026.ti, SÉ-000 du 00 S7 102 pens at 41; May.| co pro a SL Tope ud yo hoe n | H ; \u2014 For further informa ent, 37 Rroadway, tensive preparations f the many 0 d Molsons declined on the .p t at a further ad- | Ru _ | ments, '\u2014iljc June.Oats\u2014 Receipté, 122, bush.Yellow eyes are in fa bat | Ce small an Chen Mile Michel ly to R.J.CORTIS, Agent, KING to supply the wants o fe on onna 5 | hauds at 984, an 1064 | erican markets are strong LEAD\u2014 3 renee.450 @ 4775 | 11.84 aoa shipments.87,000 do.11.43 a.rr 80 @ $1 90 for coumon and $2 @ $ voice is harsh and lo ee oaks - New York.Or to HLIN QUEBEC STEAM! MAKI} ich within the next few 0 y ; of the second Call from vance.Pig, #100 tbs.500 .550 | bushe 5 ui Barloy\u2014Receipts, 19,000 bus HE 0 for coun 1) harsh and loud, a to RALŸ B.J.COG BoLE AGENT, à, BADOES and TANNIBAS as VA YEAR i Tow of money coming s to the £2 Corn Exchange, pv A few shares of Merchants BurTTEr\u2014 Outside the local trade we do Sheet, de Re 3 x 35 Shipments, 1,00 Mi h \"9151 am.To a AW\u2014\"There is no change hor n sottines aside the matter a .1:26 St.Sulpice Street, 114 26 2 > B85.years Ly h the great Railroad Scher ~ AT, \u2018 C erce found | not hear of much business, shippers ShOL.AO.u.s2ce ces s nana ne .| Shipmen , pren.1133 an 318 | AND SERA Thre js mo chars en mine paie 1 Le Si eR Soh MUDA, 88 FLAMBOROUGH city throug ur progressive NT RH - laced at 118%, and Comm NE ious to invest.In rolls STEEL\u2014 0 123 | March.9,31 a.m.9.05 February.in quotations ; We quote | °C jon Sociale, which appears to pay.et For BER , SE o ut through o ; MO were p to | ing become less anxious to .Cast, P Be eue care, 0114 @ March.Il.3t à n\u201489.bruary.ket 1s uly.ms sang we course, She { pen Lo pas es Stredh y January 27.CIBO, AGUADIL- | brought abo nd the National Policy.We turers\u2019 urchasers at the last Call at 1383 down 8 have been sales at 17c @ 19c in cases, Cast, Sin patte 875 0 du ER LL os 5 ne dm | ne nm a pong Wo ui i iin bl wh TL | Sa 0 SHE ee dei spl a ath fuporters ig i J ontreal Telegraph opencd at 127 ang 20c @ 2lcin baskets.We quote Shane ¥ 0 eee 380 35 ceipts, 38,000 bushels 97je.bid February ; | at $22 @ $23 be for common lots.(Straw | faction of matrimonial Soli: d wives LA, , ; ADJT, | have decided to ope ; the 15th 138%.ontrea 8 and a c , .- Morris.| Tire, ST TT 3 9.36 a.mn.\u2014 Opens a .$19 @ $21 per ton for ¢ 3 \u2018 ; | ducti bling husbands and wive s of (bé ud HUMACACO,PORTO RICO, SS.H , : 3 and Styles on ; Agents, of the last | ©; lownships, 20e @ 22c; Morris Slelgn Sheet.111 3% 03% xm \u2014 Opens al oT Si 10 common los tee ion ot hs Faia S, 1880; jme passage and insurance, apply to TANUARY oe ck and until the whole 1s OFFER FOR SALE, and sold down ee a shade Hg oo Fr P Brockville, 18c etre\u201d IngotTin.0 2 : i 00 oon oF PRODUCE Januar M5.40 $1 ad Sees Ai oat do roe to get a ality of tha ey Please, 0.7 SAILINGS, 18 or le OUTERBRIDGE & CO., Agents, hich, from the grea STORE Board to 1251.Rich > 17e @19c ; Kamouraska, 16c Ingot Copper.or 918 = Bo.: pee ahmed won rares ; NSTOWN to .29 Broadway, New York.cleared out, w ic, long, and must RIVE AND EX y 56% at the morn} Western, 17c ; Pngot Copper ka ras or Pos 2 = ie ir .From NEW YORK via QUEE Entrance, 2 Morris street, : f prices, will not be long, or to TO AR : \u2019 | stronger at 574 ; Toronto, Pis 1 , ne, a anne 5 50 Gorn nee 1412 - tho pol | | 5 sme SS HIE Gained tre, Monten by ihe middle of Marche OT AS.WHITE CAUSTIC SODA 80 pe.Widnes ing Board and at 67 in the afternoon.Clty HO iss There is a decidedly frm foe i rues cor \"Chain i 0 © 5 2 Pour.ris VL 170 on IMPORTS.Epps Coco \u2014 Gr nowledge of the mate \u2019 st James street, E, Manager.k for the La R ther good brands.: 5 C.and St.Law |.: looks as if stocks on : Proved Co , 5 00 5 50 Mason DAS CEE Io = Bers Gocor\u2014Gaa INZr ind .A St l'a W.MOORE, Man boc make room WEST STYLES EVE and o T'S\u201d SAL SODA, SODA ASH, Gas commanded 154.L.C.a .| ing, and it now loo) air] aying | Anchors.175 0 0 | Âshes, 1 8 PRO TES _ ers roue Koala ) cts pet ) .Gf Quel 23 | SORTED and NEV by FIRST OF | \\ PENNANTS\u201d SA JR and ROLL tion Rail Bonds were in ide would find a place at fairly paying Tron Wire, Nog # hdl.00 Butter \u201c = = ester | bk ; we \u201c S IS CITY by sp CHING POWDER a e Junction Railway 81 ; t 13jc @ l4c for 268 88, « Nestorian,\u201d Capt.F.G.Stephen, } ra tion and nutrition, and by a ca 1 .January 1 ON VIEW IN TH rs given for Spring BLEA renc t.above | rates Prices are firm a LEATHER\u2014 A 025 @ 026 | Leather ce 4 Per 88, estorian, ia Halifax, H | digestior tics of weil 5 T7 | MAY next.Our orders give ious SULPHUR.ALUM | q d at 87} @ 88 or 8 per cent.rates.Septem ber Spanish Sole\u2019 No.1, B.A.\u2018paix D'OR.5 C2 hr 85.« Nostorien\u201d Capt F- À | igenion vod mation, and by | 6 : that of any prev F SODA, LUMP eman .fine to fancy Sep .Do No.2, A.A.024 | W&H Wines .rom \u2014Geo W Moss 43 cs; Mr.Epps has provid our > ; Goods are over double ; t BONATE O ; ; were :\u2014 02 \u2014 llan, agents:\u2014Geo :s; | selected cocoa, pps h 7 s the great | BICAR pi 'E OF COPPER The transactions w \u2014 China.o.ciiviernnnnns 0 56 & À Allan.ag 0ss 43 08; J | baa provi oi Le he past thirty, showing selected SULPHAT par.glisn Sole 1°\" - 048 Grant cs; W New Ll cs; kfast tables with a delicately fl 500 tes ED PH 0 S PH AT E LAN DS os n Four buis, which pas even Best earls purposes LITHARGE MORNING B hs \u2019 @ 179,70 @ | BRITISH MARKETS BY CABLE, A rer ic Oui Sole.35 $ = LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MAR KET.U Spencer 2 hex Co 57 à 0; Foster, Baillie breal rage which wn fae ts many henry 53.00 raté K 8, Noon.\u2014_\u2014 ; sscd, this Fall, that of the be ; NE RED LEAD an CONS al, 26 @ 178% \u2019 Buffalo, No.1.\u201808 02 EE Darling & Co ; doctors bills.Tt In by.the jrabnes, hes Murad San 1: ae : in d, service- | GENUINE R = ILSON'S Montreal, 25 3 ao .No.2.Ce 029 & Co 15 bls; Jo 4 do; Fred | doc : ; vps , .13, 3.00 p.m = ; tof goo & W ; Eastern TON.Do No, 027 .: & Co ; le onstitution may go.or City Of Riehmonsd Lanrsday, Jun.18, 10.00 5.10 FOR SALE, ot | Moe, subak one PARLOUR SUITES from FOSTER, Sar rte LEAD} 179% ; Merchants, 10 © Pe Ep Lorene January 22.| Slaughter, Noc 1.185 2 08 | prvenvoon {glam as, aon, Dawson 18 cs; W Wilson Guinea de pu articles oi diet hat ition may li r Thursday, Jan.27, 3.d Acres ) te 300 dollars ; GE 3 LEAD.5; ips, 50 @ 1143 ; L.C.3 ; Æ pee .08 .WP.0 @ 11 8 | Leclaire C i do 1 ble: P a- : i 5 enough nts per City of Chester.ut day.Eeb.3, 9.00 e Thousan 35, 45, 55, 65, 75, 100 and up te 30 ST SOFT ENGLISH PIG Townships, 6 \u2019 0,000 .% cireul f the Liverpool | Harness.Light 040 .38 \\ Flour .en 90 @ 12 0,9 96 sGrenicr & Co 11 \u2019 tin & Co | to resist every tendency to diseasc.tiod Yor matreal.Thursday, Eeb.12, 3.00 p.m | On CHAMBER SUITES of seven pieces, War- | BEST © DA PLATES.tion Railway Bonds, $10, This week\u2019s circular of tl à Waxed Upper, ight 04.0 BE mar 1 1 82090 a 3 | oa ve Condo ble She tt) en er inser .Saturday, b.17, 7.00 a.m ANDS \u2018om 22, 32, 42, 55, 65, | « PENN \u201d CANA à TIN PLATES* | rence Junctio 127 Brokers\u2019 Association Saysi\u2014 | \"Do.do \u2018mediuni pu 9 spring Whe 8 6 0 861860 JacquesGroni \"le PP anti & Co | cst on mo IY of Brussels.Thursday, Feb.17, 00 OSP HATE ranted sound wood, from 22, 32, ) 99 OO AND COKE TI .I Telegraph, 30 @ > | Cotton roke iday and | Grained Upper (long) 040 .045 ; 90@ 99190 @ 98 \u201c uel Carsley 1 do; F bles: | us ready go ae ics bre floating a ; d.Saturday,Feb.26, 3.PH d up to 365 dollars, will find CHARCOAL NSEED OIL.@ 873: Montreal Telegraph, .«Cott hich was firm on Friday A jrained Upper or 2: 88 | Red Wir (new) #18 0 @ 2 8 nes ds #8 3 Lee & sof Th > .\u2014Lot No.283, of St, Mary's Ward, Montreal, on ous ; With a wooden house, caring the Nos.122 and 124 of same Sale at 1.Sheriffs Office, the 5th February next, No.364-Beauvais ct al, vs.Leroux\u2014-Lot made up and designated as follows, to wit: Part as Nos.45 and 46 of subdivision of No.1,598, of St.Mary's as Nos.635 of No.166 of ) on Frontenac with the buildings (horas Sale at Sherift \u2019s Office, the 5th February next, at cleven o'clock a.m, , V8.Desfollows : the sub- f Village of Hoche- 51 of sub- Mary's ac street, Sale at uary next, m 20 i Health Primers, The Heart and its Funetions\u201440c.Records of William M.Hunt, by Henry CG, Angell\u2014$1.50.English Men of Letters, Wordsworth, by F.W.H.Meyers\u2014Tic.George Macdonald's New Story, Mary Marston\u2014$1.50.: The Atomic Theory, by A.Warte, and International Scientific Series\u2014$1.50, Sanskrit and its Kindred Literatures Studies in Comparative Mythology, by Laura Cook\u2014%$2.00.Jean-Francois Willet, Peasant aud Painter translated from the French of Alfred Seasur, illustrated\u2014$3.00.The Authorship of the Fourth Gospel, by Rev.Dr.Abbot\u2014\"T75c.Scotch Sermons, 1880, Cheaper Edition\u2014 $1.25.The Human Race and other Sermons, from the Notes of the late Rev.Frederick W.Robertson\u2014S1.50.An Anecdotal History of the British Parliament from the earliest period to the present time, with Notices of Eminent Parliamentary Men and Examples of their Oratory, by George Henry Jennings \u2014$2.50.Island Lite; or, the Phenomena and Causes of Insular Faunas and Floras, including a Revision and attempted Solution of the Problem of Geological Climates Ly Alfred R.Wallace\u2014%$4.00.Gleanings in the Fields of Art, by Ednah D.Cheney\u2014$2.50.For sale by DAWSON BROTHERS, ST.JAMES STREET.January 22 19 g I, Yo THE \u201cDECKER\u201d PIANO, THE EMERSON PIANO, The James & Holmstrom Piano, THE MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN, MUSIC IN ENDLESS VARIETY.DE ZOUCHE & Co, (Successors to Joseph Gould), 233 St.James Street.January 1 FOR brand Square and Upright PIANOS Of the Finest Description GO TO THE \u201cN.Y.PIANO CO, Nos, 226 and 228 St James Street AGENTS FOR THE Principal Canadian Mannfactarers, BELL ORCANS AND New York Weber Pianos.January 25 THE GABLER PIANO Has long been a favourite with the Montreal public.It is, without doubt, the cheapest instrument manufactured, taking into consideration its many excellent qualities.Both Uprights and Squares are brilliant 11 tone yet capable of modulating to the utmost sweetness, the touch light and elastic, and the form elegant and tasteful.A.& S.NORDHEIMER, 211 ST.JAMES STREZT, Long and favourably known throughout the Dominion, have secured the sole Agency for this valuable and esteemed maker, 10 addition to that of Chickering, Steinway, Dunham and Haines.This secures to this old-established firm the Agencies for what are generally conceded to be the best pianos in the world.No one of moderate means need be without a first-class piano, as payment for any of the above is received it monthly and quarterly instalments.PIRATES OF PENZANCE.\u2014Piano Solo arrangement of this delightful Opera just out.January 24 6m 208 MR.JOHN T.HAGAR FROM RETIRES OUR FIRM AS FROM January 1st, 1881.S.H.MAY & CO.3 January 4 50 Beatty, Chadwick, Biggar & Thomson Barristers, Attorneys at Law, Solicitors in Insolvency, de BEATTY, MILLER, BIGGAR & BLACESTOCK, Barristers, Solicitors in Chancery, Nota ries Public, &c.OFFICES: OVER BANK OF TORONTO: Corner of Wellington and Church Street£, TORONTO.W.H.BsarTry.CU.R.W.BIGGAR- E.M.CHanwick.D.E.T'HoMsoN.W.N.MiLuEr.TP.G.BLACKSTOCF: January 15 13 REAL ESTATE.1 1 am offering Property for Sale 10 # parts of the city, suburbs and country.Please send for printed Catalogues.H.H.GEDDES, Real Estate and Financial Agent, f Ana President of the Montreal Board © Real Estate Agents, 119 St.Francois Xavier street November 30 286 NEW BOOKS *l- Second-Hand Pies fom $33 Upwards | on ; od \u20182, = pe res A em ome a = SN tp ee + T® ON hs ne ) pris the tor pro stri the wit} and ind mal pers dist bilit not fact élan Inj retu Girc Mill cess: even wint is nc shoe well- fortis to as forta dista f by p of th plan! his w i Ab Lu elect at th noon.every Jate meeti Gowr in ae salier ing 1 Meik by M carrie Le 1 way 1 sive | Jating of ur partie Super depre: mens peopl dened offer 1 able that | millio lion a poly c comm wants be ha } posed meeti contre ests o by Pe rw Lo Biddv nUMmbe the d which the Co ing the person comin She st went t then v burnir Donne Mrs.T wards gave a Vigila journe Tho court, only Irving explai briefly drawn submi 23 tot Mrs./ Iy\u2019s re she he nor co ' ing at \u201cand tl said t] me of Pat itnes \u2018a wi \u2018e br his tn v ta ne Inge bw tit 1 A th LE here hag, thy) bep 4 pre hoy hin wh of t I > } | L [ MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1881, eme À cause they had already defended themselves.When an institution commenced with a mere handful of people and extended all i the same powers ; besides the sitting of the « Courts held by the District Judges, there might be terms of the Superior Court to be \u2018held three times in the year, and he would Anglin) ought to respect the wishes of his constitutents and vote against the contract.He had in his hand a telegram announcing that the County Council of a County in ways would occupy five minutes in explaining the reason for this charge he would give place.(Mr.Rymal paused, but Sir Charles did not reply.) On this, ax on Mr.Gault, Thursday\u2014 Inquiry is it the ; intention of the Government to introdu e a Bill this session whereby they shall have power to distribute the deposits made by tm SDS Auction Sales, TELEGRAPHIG.Midnight Despatches \u2018 GREAT 3RITAIN.Auction Sales.BY W.E.SHAW.PE give the the QUEBEC.ALTERATIONS IN OLD PARLIAMENT HOUSE, Queso, January 25.\u2014Very considerable alterations have been made during the past tew weeks in the interior arrangements of the Old Parliament House, Mountain Hill, The recent removal to the new departmental buildings, Grande Allee, of the offices of the Public Works Department, left\u2018vacant the whole suite of rooms on the ground floor at the north end building.These have all been altered and cleaned up and formed into Committee Rooms and Caucus Rooms for the Government, the Opposition and English-speaking members of the House respectively.At\u2019 the south end of the ground-floor the old Private Bills\u2019 Committee Room has been given up to the use of extra writers; the apartments and the use of the Law Clerk and his assistant and of the Commission for the Codification of the Laws.The Accountant\u2019s office has been transformed into a private refreshment room for the use of the Ministers and their friends, The office occupied by the Accountant is now situated at the further end of the passage.The offices attached to the Legislative Council, at the north end, remain unchanged.At the south end the suite of rooms has been handed over to Mr.Crawford Lindsay and his assistant English translators.Mr.Buteau Turcotte, Chief French Translator, and his assistants, Mr.Smith, Clerk of the Journals, and others, occupy the remaining front rooms on this flat.The rooms at the back age now used by Messrs.Demers and Pendergast.The rooms of the Clerk of the House and his assistants remain as heretofore.At present the members\u2019 desks and chairs have been removed out of the Legislative As- \u2014 STRIKE AVERTED.Bovrrox, January 26.\u2014A crowded meet- J ing of operative cotton spinners to-day resolved that the notice for an advance of wages be withdrawn until March.The strike is, therefore, averted.FATAL RIOTA riot occurred to-day between miners and police at Skelmersdale and Clydesby, near Bolton.One man was killed and many severely injured.PROTECTING GOVERNMENT STORES.Loxpox, January 26.\u2014The Home Rule members to-day resolved to permit a division on Gladstone\u2019s resolution during the week, probably on Thursday, but decided to oppose the Coercion Bills to the last extremity.Troops have been ordered from Portsmouth to Weedon to protect the Government stores, owing to information received by the authorities.IRELAND.\u2014 SUPPRESSING THE LAND LEAGUE.Loxvox, January 25.\u2014The extreme scc- tion of the Liberals, including Mr.Jesse Collins, Mr.Joseph Cowen, Mr.Burt, Mr.Labouchere and, perhaps, Sir Wilfrid Lawson, will offer the Coercive Bill their uncomproming opposition in all its stages.Mr.Labouchere has pledged himself to this.Mr.Collins ® writes a letter to-day showing the tenor of his reasons.He regrets that the Government gave precedence to coercion.Had they proposed a real measure of land reform before, or even concurrently with coercion, the Ir'sh difficulty, he thinks, would have been speedily settled.The passing of the Coercion Bill sembly Chamber.SMALL-POX AT BERSIMIS.À correspondent of the Chronicle, writ ing from Bersimis, says of the ravages of small-pox amongst the Indians already reported: \u201cIn the summer of 1879 nearly 70 of the Montagnais Indians died at Bersimis from the effects of scarlet fever.Of those who left us for a better world only five were.grown-up men, the remainder being women and children, but principally the latter.Tt was a visitation severely felt by the Indians, who speak of it yet in sorrowing terms, To-day a still more dangerous disease threatens them, for small-pox, the terrible scourge of their race, has appeared in the vicinity.Several persons residing at the Betsiamit steam saw mills are now lying with it.Situated as we are, with a maligant distemper in our midst, far from medical assistance and advice, you can easily understand how thankful we were to learn a doctor was to visit our afflicted locality.So far, however, the promise has only been partially fulfulled, not indeed for any fault or neglect of the mill proprietors.These gentlemen promptly did their duty ; they engaged in Quebce a doctor at great ex ense, instructing him to proceed with all possible despatch to the stricken district.Obeying his instructions, the doctor reached Sault au Cochon to within 27 miles of where the small-pox is, and then turned back, Whether he was induced to take this step from false information furnished him by some officious person regarding the roule and distance; or from his physical inability to walk on snow-shoes, I am not prepared to state.The sufficient fact remains we are still without a physician, though in the utmost need of one.In justice to the doctor I must state, in will be the signal for the evictions to recommence and further outrages, reprisals and bloodshed, or even civil war.He says efforts will be made to prevent unjust evictions by proposing a clause in the Bill, Until this is done he says the Ministers are legislating in the INTERESTS OF THE LANDLORDS, and are straining the loyalty of their followers to the breaking point, They are entering on 8 policy which must end in disaster.Mr.Dillon answered Mr.Forster's statement, that the local power of the cague was exercised by miscreants, by calling to mind the fact half of the priests in Ireland were active members of the League.Mr.Parnell ig absent in Dublin, but will return to-morrow to lead the resistance to the Bill in the Houseof obstruction will be used.In all probability it will not become law until the Irish party is silenced.How this can be done is not clear, but members skilled in Liberals fear that Mr.Gladstone\u2019s Government will become discredited.The ex- more discontented, DISAGREEMENT OF THE JURY.DusLrxy, January 26.\u2014Judge Fitzgerald's summing up was specially severe on the agents of the Land League.If the jury, he said, found all the charges not made out, it would be their duty to acquit the Traversers; if on the other hand they found the charges brought home to one of His A.D.C.reseives $1,000, as also his regimental vince, the titled in certain events to retiring allowances, is:\u2014Canada, bec, 32 ; Nofa Sco c wick, 12 ; Manitoba, 3; British Columbia, In view of the 9; P.E.Island, 6.character of the measure, all the methods a Parliamentary law are said to be busy de- | NOON à return, vising machinery to put down obstruction, | for the statements, evidence A conflict between the Irish members and | \"formation on which the Governthe House is therefore inevitable.Many | MeNt based their judgment cepting the Union Paci ta THE CHARGE AGAINST THE TRAVERSERS\u2014 d way.wm violence of the leading members and paid I C.S.Harrison, four (of the five) Government Directors of the way Company, and Horace F.Clark, the then President of said Co plaintiff the option of inscribing his case for hearing on the merits before the District Judge, or befote the three Judges of the Superior Court in term ; if the judgmest be rendered by the District Judge, then the party aggrieved to have the right of inseribing in Review, as at at present, in his own district at his own option ; for the cities, a scheme for the practical operation of this plan is append- APPOINTMENT OF MAJ.~GEN.LUARD.There was laid on the table, this after noon, correspondence respecting the appointment of Maj-Gen.Luard.The following statement of his services is given :\u2014 Ensign, 51st Foot, 6th July, 1845 ; do.3rd Foot, 11th March, 1845; Lieutenant, do., 14th May, 1847 ; Captain, do, 23rd November, 1852 ; do., 52nd Foot, 17th July, 1853; do., 77th Foot, 20th October, 185 Major, Brevet, 2nd November, 1855 ; do., 62nd Foot, 2nd May, 1865; do., Halt-pay, 10th March, 1865; Lieuteuant-Colonel, Brevet Major-General, 11th January, 1870 ; Brigade-Major, Crimea, 17th June, 1853, to 30th June, 1855 ; Deputy-Assistant Adjutant-General, Crimea, 30th June, 1855, to 23rd July, 1856 ; Brigade-Major, Ireland, 26th August, 1856, to July, 1857; Brigade-Major, China, July, 1857, to May, 1858; Aide-de-Camp, to Sir J.Scarlett, S S.W.District, 10th April, 1859, to 5th A February, 1860; As- sistant-Inspector of Volunteers, S.W.District, 6th Februsry, 1860, to 28th February, 1865; A.D.C.to Sir J.Scarlett, Aldershot, 14th February, 1866, to 26th April, 1866 ; Assistant-Secretary, Nova Scotia, 17th May, 1873, to 26th September, 1875; Assistant-A.D.and Q.M.-General, N.District, 27th September, 1875, to 1st October, 1877.\" He served in the Crimea, and was present at the seige and capture of Sebastopol; also served in the China war of 1857-58, including the taking of Canton.For these services he was mentioned in the despatches, granted a Brevet Majority, next Brevet Lieut-Coloneley, and was awarded the Crimea Medal and Clasp, the Turkish and Sardinian Medals, the 5th class of the Medgidie and the China Medal and Clasp.The salary of the Major- 13 \u201csalary pay.JUDGES AND RETIRING ALLOWANCES.The number of Judgeships to each Proincumbents ef which are en- 63; Ontario, 61; Quetia, 15; New Bruns- THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY.There was laid on the table this after in reply to an order, eptember, 1872, by James F.Wilson, J.1.Millard, David 8.Union Pacific Rail- General is $4,000, and he is also to draw t i sudden rupture of negotiatio -ssuspicion.\u201d Chair.4 the fatherland, and not \u2018build up monopolies here.c Nova Scotia, where, for years past, Conservatives had a majority in almost every polling place, and which was represented by the Ministers of Railways, had passed resolutions condemnatory of the Syndicate.He would not read the resolutions, although he was furnished with a copy of them, because be did not wish to deprive the Minister of Railways of the pleasure of making them public.The honorable gentleman followed out the line of action laid down by the member for Gloucester.They would soon know the end of the Syndicate.He was opposed to the Syndicate because they had another offer from 1esponsivle capitalists by which the road could be completed for many millions less cost to the people of the country and because the subsidies and monopolief were too large; and the subsidies granted were not in the interests of the country, because there was no immediate necessity for the construction of the Lake Superior section, as the line by the Sault would afford all the facilities they would require for 10 or 12 years to come, by which time the settlers in the North- West would be in a position to contribute to the building of the road, and because the burdens at the present time were thrown upon the people of the older Provinces.In opposing the contract he believed that he was casting a vote in the interests of the Province of Nova Scotia and of the Dominion at large.Mr.RYKERT entered into extensive calculations to show that he was right in the estimates he had made of the value of exemptions from taxation, and afterwards endeavoured to show by precedents that he was correct in saying that, if the Syndicate sought to abandon the eastern section, the what the contract called them to do.He said that on every great constitutional question the leader of the Opposition had been singularly at fault.Mr.CASGRAIN favoured the construc tion by a Company, but did not think the Government had accepted the best offer which could be made.The contract had 4s unattached Major-General.| contract had been entered into, and that an | | offer of an exorbitant character, which jt | Would like to know if there was any per- was not expected would be accepted, had | Sonal been sent from Montreal.When the Min- AFTER RECESS.that he was willing to take the change.other occasions, the Government had refused to give informatien.As they did not do this, his imagination was allowed to run wild.His imagination was not a fertile one, and he was not prone to think evil of other men, but the action of the Ministers made him think ugly things.Speaking of the stroke of genius which the Minister of Agriculture was said to have received in England, he said he thought it was the the stroke Paddy gave the wood-chuck.The first time Paddy missed the wood-chuck entirely, and the second time he hit it in the same place.(Laughter.) He did not think this stroke of genius had hurt the Minister of Agriculture, and he hoped that he would never receive a stroke which would do him any more injury.Speaking of the alternate block system and the exemption of the lauds from taxation, he said it would have been better for the Company to have the lands on one side of the road, and that the Government should control these 6n the other for the benefit of the settles.By ihis means they would haue a continuous line of scttlement on one ride, and communities could be formed.He could not fancy how an agreement of this kind could have been prepared.The Syndicate appeared to have got evetything it asked for.He could only account for it by the fact, that the attorney for the first Company, the man who distributed « the swag\u201d\u2014the corruption money\u2014had drawn itup.If this gentleman had acted for the Government as well, he could fancy how such a one-sided agreement could be drawn up.He would like to know where was the Minister of Justice when this contract had been drawn up?The Government virtually said to the Syndicate, \u201ctake everything you want, and what you don't want we'll unconditional surrender of the heritage of a free people.He did not blame the members of the Syndicate because it was a commercial transaction on their part, but he blamed the Government.It was stated that the Reform party had inspired the new proposal, if such was the case, he thought it redounded to their credit that they been let in darkness, and the people were | Offered to save the people of this pountry asking if Sir Hugh Allan had been recoup- $12,500,000, or $4 apiece.ou\u2019d not be ed of his $360,000, and if so, when, how and | 58id that it was a political dodge, when they where ?(Ministerial cries of « Order.\u201d) He What on oath (an dhe eh going to.say had his own suspicions.He said that, at i ini in E seme place under the earth) was the reason he time the Ministers werc in England, no for this adherence to the first bargain ?Ho reason about it?There was no patriotic or national reason an election a f ; looming.In two short years they wou sters were In England there bad bee po be called upon to face the electors, and curred he could not say, but some day a flash would the meang resorted to in 1872 be re- of lightening would illumine the darkness | 50fted to in 1883 ?and reveal it all as in broad daylight.Ministers had refused to bring down these other proposals, but he thought that Minis- ; | The number of Judges | ters should be like the Roman wife « above setually In receipt of retiring allowances is Was that wickedness to be repeated ?Mr.BANNERMAN.\u2014They are\u2014Grits.Mr, RYMAL had no doubt that if the hon.gentleman ran an election in Renfrew again, and wrote to the solicitorfof the Syn- It being six o'clock, the Speaker left the | dicate for another $10,000, that he would be { night, on the occasion of the concert given 8 \u2019 able to get it.(Laughter.) Dr.ORTON said, if the hon.gentleman Mr.RYMAL said that if he wanted in- The contract and having been kept in the dark had only to look at the foot prints of the | that the presence of such a large audience ould ask them to look at the position of | same gentlemen in the past to fancy tnat land | something of the same kind might occur He looked with suspi- | again.He did not hope that anything he p ion on a clause on the Bill which allowed | could say would influence the minds of | of Montreal.Foreign Life Insurance Compauys in case of their failure to the Canadian policyholders.\u2014_\u2014_\u2014 BURNS\u2019 BIRTHDAY.THE CALEDONIAN BANQUET _ Last evening the sgveral Scottish Societies of Montreal Jheld entertainments in honour of the memory of the birthday of Scotland\u2019s great national poet, Robert Burns.The Thistle Society honoured the day with a concert in Nordheimer'\u2019s Hall, a report of which will be found elsewhere, and the Caledonian Society held a banquet in the City Club.There were present at the banquet about 150 ladies and gentlemen.Mr.W.Angus, President, occupied the Chair, and Mr.Buntin the Vice-chair.The menu, provided by Mr.Potts, was in good taste and apparently pleased the palates of all present.During the dinner a deputation, comprising Messrs.A.McGibbon and Newton, was sent to the Thistle Society to carry the greetings of the Caledonian's.In return the Thistle sant Messrs.McRobie and Bain to return thanks for the kindly grecting sent.Mr.McRobie in a brief speech on behalf of the Thistle Society thanked their brither Scots of the Caledonians for their kindness, and Mr.Bain sang a capital Scottish song.The list of toasts was now rapidly gone troug with.The \u201c Queen and Royal Family\u201d and the « President of the United States\u201d were received with cheers.The latter was responded to in a short speech by Consul General Smith.T' \u201c G Court of Chancery could compel them todo | take.\u201d There could not have been a more he toast of « the Governor General\u201d was heartily received.Then came the noblest of all toasts, \u201cThe Memory of Burns\u201d which was drank in solemn silence.Prof.Graham, of Richmond, replied in an able address.Atter songs by a lady present and the Vice-President, the toast of ¢ Canada our Home\u201d was given and heartily responded to by the Rev.A.J.Bray.«The St.Andrew's Society,\u201d « the Press\u201d and \u201cthe Ladies\u201d called forth appropriate responses from Mr.Macrae, Q.C., Vice-President St.Andrew's Society, Messrs.James Stewart, Richard White and;Newton,After the health of the President of the Caledonian Society had been drunk by the company and responded to, the party dispersed with the singing of \u201c Auld Lang Syne\u201d ard \u201cGod Save the Queen.\u201d During the evening Mr.Neil Warner recited in his usual good taste a short poem to the memory of Burns and Mrs, Warner sang ina pleasing manner a good gong.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CELEBRATION BY THE THISTLE SOCIETY, \u2014 Nordheimer's Hall was well filled last by the Thistle Society in honour of the Burns Anniversary.Mr.J.N.Greenshields, want to know anything about the election | President of the Society, occupied the chair, Mr.CASGRAIN continued his remarks.| of 1872, he could tell something about the or { He said the member for East York had | operations of the Reform party in Centre spoken of the second contractas having | Wellingtonin ac- | been born in sin and conceived in iniquity, fic Railway as the | but he thought if this epithet applied to same was when first constructed.The | cither proposal it was the first one.treme Radical element grows more and | ©\"ly document is a letter from the Secre | been stated ry of the Interior of the United States, | P ated January 27,1874, transmitting re | © and among the gentlemen on the platform were Mr.James Stewart, President of St.Andrew's Society; Mr.F.B.McNamee, President of St.Patrick\u2019s Society ; Aldformation for a pocket edition of Judas Is- Mooney, Vice-President of the Irish Pro- It bad | cariot he would apply to the hon.gentle- | testant Benevolent Society ; Mr.Wilson, of the Opposition had | man.(Laughter.) He urged that the people | St.George\u2019s Soc'ety; Ensign Caverhill, and repared the second proposal, but the leader | should Le consulted at the polls on this | à number of others whose names we did not f the Opposition had denied this, and un- | question.Some would come back wounded ports in relation to the Union Pacific Rail- | til gentlemen opposite could bring some | and some would not come back at all, but roscercborts in question are i\u2014Let.| Brook they should not wepest the charge.has been gi information of this | name of the Society, to their first celeb er addressed to the De artment on 13th He condemned the contract, and said that, people has been given no information 0 8 y, rst celebra- P if he could appeal to his Irish friends with Rudderek, and John the eloquence characteristic of the race, he ascertain.The President, in Lis opening address, welcomed the audience, in the tion in honour of Scotland's poct, and said was evidence that the Thistle Benefit and Social Society had obtained a strong hold upon the sympathies of the Scotch people | a He reviewed, at length, the | ed of, over the world, there was no need of any one defending it.Sunday-schools had made their mark everywhere, and the great wonder was how they had ever done without them.It was a grand thing to have a man who had broken all the commandments converted, but it wasa grander thing to have the young grow up so that they would not break them.He expressed his hearty sympathy in both those great Associations.Rev.J.McKiLLicax referred to the progress made in the Christian work in several settlements where Sunday-schools had been Started, and where tracts had been left.He knew to-day of ten churches, where 18 Years ago there had Leen none, every one of which had grown out of the Sabbathschool, and of many similar cases.In conclusion, he moved that the following be elected officers of the Religious Tract Society for the ensuing year :\u2014J A Mathewson, President; J W Dawson, L{; D, and Warden King, Vice-Presidents ; W B Dawson, B A, and W Drysdale, Secretaries; Warden King, Treasurer.Committee- George Hague, John Murphy, Rev J B Waid, R F Palmer, W D Duncan, P Sinclair, A A Ayer, Jas Ross, W Orr, D Bentley, and Resident Ministers of the Gospel.This motion was also carried unanimously.Mr.J.A.MATHEWSON said that this was the 46th anniversary of the Religious Tract Society.During the year ending the 31st December, 1880, the Society had distributed 429,854 pages of English tracts, 8,270 pages of French tracts, 1,800 German, 4,030 Italiun, 1,500 Dutch, 3,000 Swedish, 2,000 Spanish, 2,000 Gælic, 1,000 Portuguese and 2,000 Danish tracts, making, in all, 455,454 pages of tracts which had been distributed gratuitously.The special distribution of tracts during Rev.Mr.Hammond's visit had amounted to 181,820 pages; at Col.Ingersoll\u2019s lecture, 5,000 pages, and at the Theatre 1,000 pages.In addition to this, about 20,000 English and French calendars, with Scripture texts, had been distributed, costing nearly $80, for which funds were privately provided.There had also been 5,630 pages of tracts sold during the year.The receipts for the year were $231, and the disbursements $231, leaving no balance.They still had a small debt ot about $110.Rev.Mr.Forsey said there were people who said that sending the Bible to heathen lands would be giving the people greater responsibilities on account of the greater light that they would have, That was modern thought.He had read in the reports that the Society issued reports in some 120 dialects, that its issues in a year were 70,000, and since it started 1,853,000,000.The publications of the Society went to the cottage with the farmer, inte the mine with the miner, into the workshop with the mechanic, and across the ocean with the sailor.Sixteen years ago he bad been called to preach the Gospel in Newfoundland, and he always found the tracts valuable auxiliaries in his work.Only the day before a gentleman put into his hands à paper published in Halifax called The Mayflower, edited Ly an atheist, and he had no doubt that it was sent to every merchant's place of business.He was glad to see this Society's publications sent out as an antidote to a poison like that.They found that the publications ranged from a little hand-bill to a commentary on the Bible.He told of a certain Bishop in the United States, too old to walk or preach, who went round in his carriage distrivuting Bibles.The Society was started in 1779, and he hoped God's blessing would rest upon its labours.Rev.J.H.DixoN said he was glad to speak on behalf of the Society, because it was a Religious Tract Society.There were some who objected to the term « religious\u201d s oidfashioned and something to be asham- This was a work in which all Chris.THIS MORNING.In the Matter of J.K.Urquhart BALE OF FI\"LI-CLASS STOCK OF GROCERT!3, FIRE-PROOF SAFES, HORSES.SLEIGH, WAGGONS, HARNESS, &c., BY PUBLIC AUCTION, IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS.We be sold by Public Auction at the Store No.1385 St.Catherine street, On WEDNESDAY NEXT, the 26th Instant, The whole of the well-assorted stock of Groceries, Wines, Spirits, &c., comprising Choice Teas, Coffecs, Crosse & Blackwell's Pickles, Preserves, Potted Meats, Canned Fruits and Vegetables, Marmalade, Sardines, Raisins, Biscuits, and other shelf goods.Also, splendid Tea and Coffee Canisters, Platform and Counter Scales, Scoops and Measures, Two Fire-proof Safes, Refrigerator, Two Horses, Two Express Waggons, Ote Express Sleigh, Harness and other sun.ries, The stock is well assorted, quite new, and in excellent condition.The Horses, Waggons, Sleigh, Harness and Safes will be put up at two o'clock in the afternoon, and the Wines and Spirits immediately afterwards.Sale to commence at Ten o'clock in the forenoon.SAMUEL C.FATT, Trustee, W.E.SHAW, Auctioneer.Montreal, 19th January, 188] 17 Large Sale Household Furniture, At my Stores, 235 St.James Street, FRIDAY MORNING, 28th Instant.Handsome Parlour Suites, lots fine China, Glass and Platedware, Pianos, Ladies\u2019 Fur Jackets and Household Effects.Sale at TEN o'clock.W.E.SHAW, Auctioneer.REAL ESTATE.The subscriber begs to intimate that he will in a few days announce the sale of several valuable parcels of Real Estate placed in his hands.He is also prepared to undertake the Leasng and Rental of Private Dwellings and Stores.Landlords will do well to leave him full particulars before first of the month W.E.SHAW, Real Estate and General Auctioneer, 235 St.JAMES STREET.I have already been engaged to conduct some important Sales.Due notice will be given.W.E.8.January 20 17 te CITIZENS INSURANCE C0.OF CANADA.HEAD OFFICE : THE CITIZENS\u2019 BUILDING, 179 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.CAPITAL - - - .$1,188,000 CA H ASSETS, st January,1880, per Government Blue-Book.- - 349 258 DEPOSIT with Dominion Govt.- 112,000 Eusurauce Hotices.BY THOMAS J, OF HOUSHOLD FORAITORE At Private Residences, The NOTED SUCCESS that has attended all the Sales of Furniture and Effects (without any exception), held by me during the past year, is already a \u201c household word.\u201d This is attested by the number of Sales cn.tered in my Diary for the coming Spring.I beg to solicit an early intimation from those intending to sell by auction, and to assure them that everything possible will Le done to give the most unqualified satisfaction Sales carefully arranged, and properly and economically advertised.Leading articles of Furniture, &c., Signed Pictures, Works of Art, &c., noted in Advertisements.Notices mailed to prominent buyers of Paintings, &c., so that nothing will be needlesslv sacrificed turough mismanagement and want of publicity.Carpets and Oil Cloth correctly measured, Mattresses and Beds weighed, and full memoranda taken of Plate, Cutlery, Glassware, &c., and every detail necessary in selling and delivering attended to in the most careful manner.The best possible results and prompt returns guaranteed inevery cage.THOMAS J.POTTER, 15 Auctioneer.FARM STOCK SALES.The Subscriber begs to remind Farmers and those interested in Stock-raising on this Island and vicinity (with the majority of whom he is personally acquainted), that he continues to conduct sales of Cattle, Horses, Implements, &c., in the same thoroughly systematic, energetic and completely successful manner as heretofore, with satisfaction to all concerned, both as regards selling and good business management.Sales conducted in ENGLISH and FRENCH.Reference permitted to all the leading farmers, owners of blooded stock, and others.Having conducted some of the best sales that have been held in this Province, and had Maportant.share in the management of nearly every stock sale, large or emall, that has taken place during the last 12 years, 1 can assure those who intend « selling off,\u201d that I will faithfully look after their interests in every particular.THOMAS J.POTTER, Auctioneer, 195 St.James street.Miscellaneous.ORDER YOUR Visiting Cards Programme Cards Invitation Cards GEO.BISHOP & 00/8 165 St.James Street.December 21 304 Fine Writing Papers, -\u2014 BY JOHN J.ARNTON.: 8 \u2018McGill Street ®Pro erty CLOSE To VICTORIA SQUARE.The Valuable THREE-STOREY Cut-stone front Stores, occupied by Mr.Wm.King and Mr.Robertson, Nos.234, 236, 238 McGILL STREET (Cadastre 912 St.Antoine Ward) 52 feet front by about 112 feet deep, will be sold unreservedly by order of Estate late P VALOIS, Esq, for CASH, at my sales-room Ox THURSDAY, 27TH JAN, INST, at Half-past TEN o'clock.This is a rare chance of buying strictly tty of the the choicest business scc- 15 JOHN 3.ARNTON, Auctioneer Lower Lachine Road.Comfortable, Commodious Detach and Grounds, owned and Sor John S.Hall, Esq, The property, 74 arpents Superficies, is within two miles of the city,the house two.story, brick, 42x86, with kitchen wing 25x18 ; also, stable, Coach-house, Gardener\u2019 Cottage, Ice-houses, &c., good Vegetable Garden, Fruit Tees, and Strawberry Beds ; balance in pasturage.These highly desirable premises are in thorough order, and may be viewed by PERMIT daily, in the afternoon.No more choice or healthily-located | Auction Salesi sidence by ) suburban residence can be had.Will be sold at my rooms on FRIDAY, February 4.Title perfect and undoubted ; clear of all encumbrances; commuted.Possession 1st April, if desired.One-fourth cash, balance at SIX per cent., or the whole of the purchase price may be paid down.Sale at HALF-PAST TEN o'clock.JOHN J.ARNTON, Auctionee Professional Cards.MACDOUGALL BROS.Stock Brokers, 69 St.Francios Xavi 64 BROADWAY Nagel Montreal, Of the Montreal Stock Exchange, and New York Stock and Gold Exchange.BUY AND SELL STOCKS, BONDS, &c.November 13 272 Jackson Rae, OFFICE : ROYAL INSURANCE CHAMBERS, NOTRE DAME STREET.20 GENERAL FINANCIAL, INVESTMENT and Com- MISSION AGENT.MUNICIPAL OR OTHER Boxps AND STOCKS BouGHT AND Sorn.Loans on MORTGAGES OR OTHER SECURITIES EFFECTED.ADVANCES ON STocks, MERCHANDISE OR Cox- MERCIAL PAPER NEGOTIATED.April 12 87 MACMAHON, BOULTBEE, DICKSON & JEFFERY, Barristers and Attorneys OFFICE : Over Canadian Bank of Commerce, LONDON, ONT.Hvca MacMAHon, QC.| A.O.JEFFERY.JoEN BouLTgER.W.J.T.Dickson.N.B.\u2014Mr.Dickson joins the firm 1st February, 1881.January 4 3 GIBBONS & McNAB, a el id G \u20ac Di a ; Topo of | the Directors to value services rendered.; ; pe .sald Government Directors on said Com-{ Mr.DOMVILLE asked if this clause was returning, he sent to Mr.Dupuis, Messrs.| the Traversers, all according to law were | pany\u2019s road, undated, but received 23rd not in the seeond proposal ?leaders of the Government.Great fleas | Montreal the Queen of Scottish song, Miss Girouard & Beaudet\u2019s representative at the | equally guilty in connection with this December, 1872 ; report of James F.Wil-| Mr.CASGRALN did not know whether it | have little fleos upon their backs to bite | Jeannie Thorburn.The first song, « There Mill, lancets and vaccine matter, with ne- | point.He told the {oy it was for the | son and J, H.Millard, two (of the five) of was or not ; but two wrongs did not make one | \u2019em, little fleas have lesser ones, \u201cand \u201cso | was a lad was born in Kyle,\u201d was beauti- cessary instructions and advice.In the | court to lay down the law, which if wrong : right.The Prime Minister had referred to | ad infinitum.(Cheers and laughter.) Gentle- | fully sung by Miss Thorburn, and was .n said Government Directors, on said Com- ] ) event of another doctor being sent this | could be amended elsewhere.pany\u2019s road, dated let December, 1873.| the services he had rendered andgto his ad- | men opposite were net only prepared to | loudly encored.Mr.D.Robinson followed 8 winter, we may mention, en passant, if he Mr.MacDonogh contended that the Judge gentlemen opposite.The fiat had gone | objects and work of the Society, and thought | t \u20ac 0 ians could unite; it was a work that forth and the keynote had been struck by | the Society deserved credit for bringirg to ought not to be confined to any one denomination.In conclusion, he hoped that in the coming year the Treasurer would have more funds at his disposal, Rev.A.B.CaucHET, being called upon, LOSSES PAID to îst Jan- 1880.1,549,625 DIRECTORS, SIR HUGH ALLAN, President, : HENRY LYMAN - - - Vice-President Barristers and Attornevs.Copying Letter Books OFFICE: Account Books Comer Richmond and Carling Streets, ; ; ; ANDREW ALLAN N.B.CORSE, À ; aid that as he had been engaged in active .! \u2019 | LONDON ONT.t ! The reports give no information as to the vancing age, and appealed to hig followers | support the contract without any weaken- with \u201cThe Laird of Cockpen,\u201d He also was missionary work among French-Canadians, ROBERT ANDERSON, J.B.ROLLAND RUSSIA WALLETS and POCKET BOOKS \u2014> is not accustomed to the use of the snow- | should not have mentioned this power of character of the road as it was prior to| to vote the contract blind.He did not | ing of the knees, but like the old soldier | called out a second time, when he sang a | h shoe, Mr.Dupuis, the Manager, with his | appeal to the jury, i \u20ac \u2018 _ e could give a great many statements in ARTHUR PREVOST.Mr.Justice B d with Fit 872 and when \u2018 first constructed >\u201d and | think that the country would take this as a | they bent backward}; and what gave this | humouroys piece called \u201c The Signs of the | ¢ well-known energy and courtesy, will put r.Justice Barry concurred with Fitz- Gro.©.GiBEoNs, | Gzo.MoNas.{ 1 u 0 | onnection with it, but, as the hour was 1 2._ January 3 2 consequently could not have been the in- | sufficient reason.He read an address which fortitude; it was the prospect of spoils Times,\u201d in the A.B.C.The Society Pipers late, he would wait for another year to give ARCHD me i Secretary rcasurer ENVELOP ES forth the whole force of the establishment | gerald, and pointed out to Mr, MacDonogh formation upon which the Government | he had senthis constituents on this question | plunder and swag.(Cries of \u201cOrder, order\u201d).| here entered in full costume, and the | them to the public.sy = = eneral Manager to assist him.He can be hauled in acom- | that Le could move for a new trial or Pro acted; it is en the report of the Commis- | and repeated the statement that the Min- | If the members of the Syndicate distributed | « Lorne reel\u201d was executed in fine style by furtable cariole, robes, and all, the whole | ceed by writ of error, MEMORANDUM BOOKS AND The meeting closed with the benediction being pronounced by the Rev.Dr.Stevenson.Levs Pearson & Kingsford, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SOLICI- CAPT.JOHN LAWRENCE, Special Agent sioners who were found to have been | isters had failed in England and that the | two or three millions among some of the | Messrs.McLennan, McNeill and Armour.Prompt and Liberal Settlementsdistance from Sault au Cochon to Bersimis, ribed only contract they had was ons sent out | gentlemen who voted for this contract | The next piece was a reading, \u201c À man of Mr.Parnell remained in Court all day, by powerful dogs belonging to the employes and was loudly cheered going to and re- = TORS, NOTARIES, &c.from Canada.He did not know that Sir | (Ministerial cries of \u201cOrder\u201d).Don't be so | the world,\u201d by Miss McGarry.This piece rp Alfred P erry, OFF ICE STATIONERY.Freehord Buildin gs f the mill, while men with provisions turning from luncheon.Hugh Allan had failed in England, but he thin-skinned (laughter); don\u2019t wince.If | was well received, as Miss McGarry is an Agent for the City of Montreal ! Llankets tent and tin stove will minister to The jury did not return into Court until knew that he had followed close upon | your skinsare thinned, they will be touched | excellent reader.\u201cO\u2019 a the airts the win November 21 mwf 279 We have Just opened 50 Cases of the his wants until he reaches his destination,\u201d | seat by the Judges at five o'clock.The them.He closed by announeing his deter- | all the more easily.COMMENTS OF THE PRESS, (Laughter) Don\u2019t | can blaw,\u201d was sung by Mr.J.R.Blain and COURT STREET, Toronto.DOMINION: PARLIAMENT above goods, which we are selling at excep- g ination to vote for the amendment, let the people know you are raw.(Renew- | was appreciated by those who sat near the THE ENGLISH PRESS.M AL R E E R RY tionally low prices, Joux Leys James PsARSoN, foreman then seid they had not agreed, kre ADE (Digby) was indignant at the | ed laughter.) You let the people believe, stage, but his voice being rather low failed | Toronto Globe sm The people will now R.F D P B.E.Kivasrorp.LACHUTE \"Later The jury ere discharged at THE SENATE remarks of the member for Kings (Mr.| by your action, in pushing through the con- | to fill thej hall.«Caller O'u\u201d was the next GEORGE HORNE & SON.ask what can be done to stop the Govern- | 188 much pleasure in announcing to the 7.45 o\u2019clock, the foreman stating it was ! 1 August 12 192 don) relative to the action of the Digby | tract in spite of a second offer and much | on the programme, but Miss Thorburn Sang | ment in their mad career.We grieve to | Public that he has been appointed LOCAL .- ] i ible TI} OTTAWA, January 25.a or He respected its members, more favourable one, that there are ill-gotten | « Jenny's Bawbec\u201d Instead, and sang \u201cCaller | say that there seems to be Le feasible AGENT for the CITIZENS' INSURANCE Ch ri stm as Stat ion er R & L L AFL À M M E SYNDICATE CONTRACT DENOUNCED, utterly impossible they could agree.The In the Senate to-day Hon.Mr.BROUSE | but did not think they could have passed | gains.(Ministerial cries of Order.) [ O'u\u201d later on.\u201cJenny's Bawbee\u201d brought | method of accomplishing the task.An ap-} CO.OF CANADA, Office, CITIZENS y ' ' , LACHUTE, January 25.\u2014A meeting of the Jaro.had p T pun stand on moved for copies of all resolutions from | the resolution refered to.He made a few | You dont, know what I was Bis on the house, and ps an, encore Miss | peal to a partisan Senate would be useless.| BUILDING, 179 ST.JAMES STREET, .> .oY.0 two, but the Ju ; J ; | \u2019 i to ) 1e ill-gotten ains whic Thorburn sang «Comin theo electors of the County of Argenteuil, held receive an unanimous verdict.Great ex- | Médical conventions asking for health legis- | remarks regarding the contract.say g g A g the Rye,\u201d in | In theory it exists for just such purposesas | November 22 mwf 279 ING RE ANTIQUE and À OM EEE ADVOCATES, ; : i rth, \u20ac _ i {the Syndicate, through the wieked- | fine style, that this lady is justly entitled to t LHS, nicely put up in at the Court House, in Lachute, this after- citement prevailed, and was Lieightened lation.He spoke at some length, advocat Mr.GLEN said, although a new member | th y ; g yle, y is justly when the Judge said that, after the exhibi- ng the establishment of a Central Bureau of the House, he could not allow the debate | ness of the Government, were cnabled to | t _ hat to which the people would fain put noon, was attended by representatives from - 48 - A .mois 15 7 he honour of being considered the \u201cQueen | it at the present moment, but in practice it RATES REDUCED.Su ES ith ENVELOPES to suit, RUS- 42 St.James Street, istic, th of Health and Vital Statistics, and in sup- | to close without protesting against | distribute in order to what ?\u2014corrupt the | of Scotttsh song\u201d docs not admit of a doubt.| affirms the decisions of the Lower House, \u2014_\u2014 GOLD PENOIESPOCES and WALLETS.Hon.R.Larraumk, Q.C.L.LAFLAMME.every part of the county.Dr.Christie, the | tion of to-day in Court, he could not expect port of his argument quoted statistics of | the contract, which he believed, if | electors.These are plain matters of fact, and | A number of popular Scotch airs were ren- | however unreasonable they may be.Some on 5, CARD CASES, October 14 ' 245 Jate member, occupied the chair.The there would be a free and unanimous ver- | other countries to show the advantages | passed, would impede scttlement | although Iam notin a position to prove | dered Ly Mr.Chas.Reichling, accompanied | letters we have received comment an THE STAN DARD STANDS, ko ce, ke, PONOT IN meeting was first addressed by Mr.Met jit.Immense crowds were cheering out- | which had resulted from similar legislation | in the North-West.The prices asked by | them, I believe they are true as much as I | on the piano by Mr.Herbert Paton.Miss appeal to the Governor-General, but we ay be Ee fe, ly y Ma | & M d id Gown, and afterwards by Mr.Trenholme side the Court House.elsewhere.the Government land regulations showed | believe in the Evangelists.I will conse- | Thorburn followed with Buy my Caller | cannot say that that is likely to bring any WOULD CALL SPECIAL ATTEN- ciennan acaonaid, in a speech in which he reviewed all the INTIMIDATING A JUROR, Hon.Dr.PACQUET, in French, seconded | that the lands were of great value.The | quently oppose the adoption of the bargain, Herrin,\u201d a song in character illustrative of | result.Unless Imperial interests were salient points of the contract, The follow- As soon as the result of the State trial | the motion, and thought that a Minister of | commercial value of the lands depended a | and will vote for the amendment moved by | ¢ TION to our stock of VELLUM, ANTIQUE and HAND-MADE WRITING PAPERS, in.NOTE, LETTER, AND FOOLSCAP, by the | ream, and neatly put up in fancy boxes, suitable for Ladies\u2019 use and presents\u2014the finest papers in the market.ALSO, Cream and Vellum Foolscap, ruled specially for NOTARIES AND LAWYERS USE, the whole offering at much reduced ng resolution WE moted by Mr.a by was known in Dungarvan, the town was | Public Health was as necessary as a Presi- , M.P.P, ; : Lrirliantly illumipated and bands paraded.| dent of the Privy Councilby Mr.hots Sayer of Chatham, and The Traversers names were cheered.The # Resolved\u2014W hereas the Pacific Rail- | surrounding hills were ablaze for pren way now before Parliament, by the exces- | Miles.À mob of 400 posons ace ee sive price proposed to be paid and by stipu- hissed before the house of one of the Juror lating for the construction within ten years supposed to ave bape A .of unprofitable portions of the road, and ¢ he calling of the New Hayen fish woman in the streets of Edingburgh.Mr.C.P.Life Assurance Coy.ESTABLISHED, 1825 BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &c., CorNwaLL, ONT.D.B.MACLENNAN, H.SANDFIELD MAC- .DONALD, JAMES W.LIDDELL.April 87 CARMAN & LEITCH, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW involved, or some highly important constitutional issue were at stake, it is not announced to de- | likely that the Marquis of Lorne would so \u201cthe memory of | far separate himself from his Administra.8\u201d was unable to appear, but his | tion as to insist upon a gemeral election.lace was supplied by Mr.McCorkill, who | \u2018The loss to this country will be very great, made a short speech culogistic of Scotland's | and no doubt the injury to the future popu- greatness, and the genius of her poet.| lation of the North-West will seriously ir.Messrs.McGibbon and Newton were also in- jure the future emigrants from the British [Laughter.] Hypo- | ¢ good deal on the cost of transporting pro- | the leader of the Opposition.[Applause.] duce to market.He showed by statistics | And, while he had the name of the latter Davidson, who was Hon.Dr.ALMON supported the motion, | that since 1873 the average cost of trans- | on his lips, he desired to refer to tae ex-|liver an address on and in coursn of his speech called attention portation had been greatly reduced, and | pressions of regret by the Conservatives at | Burn to the bad sanitary arrangements on Pull- | the important results which had followed | the late leader of the Opposition being p man cars.therefrom in the United States.He had no | dethroned.+ What a good man he was, and Sir A.CAMPBELL expressed doubt as to | doubt that, if this contract were passed, a | what a pity it was that so good a man as the jurisdiction of the Dominion Parliament strong card would be placed in the hands Mr.Mackenzie had been supplanted by that to enact such laws or deal with sanitary | of American emigrant agents to draw emi- | vile man Mr.Blake.HEAD OFFICES : EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND, and MONTREAL CANADA Total Risks.over $90,000,000 duced as delegates from the Caledonian | Isles; but we fear His Excell 1d | Invested Fund « \u201c26.000 000 | Prices SOLICITORS J CHANCERY, rocaced as delegates from the Caledonian | Isles; but we fear His Exce ency wou nvested Funds, .,000, î a NOTARIES PUBLIC, &c.articularly of the position north of Lake SERENADING PARNELL.matters.He would, however, bring the | grants away from Canada and to the United | crisy could go no farther.They had de- | Society, and spoke briefly upon the good | not think that a sufficient reason for inter- | Annual Income.about 4,000,000 | SAMPLES FURNISHED INTENDING \u2019 Superior and also by granting odious and À torchlight procession, with bands, | subject before the Government, by whom it | States.They would point out the railway | nounced him in season and out of season, accomplished by Societies such as the | ference., © .+ .depressive monopolies, will impose im- | awaited the return of Parnell from the | would receive careful consideration.Moni ni ; A popular appeal to a Governor or over $10,000 a day.PURCHASERS.monopoly, the exemption from taxation, | and when in declining health.[Ministerial CORNWALL, ONT.Thistle and Caledonian, Mr.D.Robinson | should always e avoided, if it is not likely | Claims paid in Canada.over 1,200,000 OFFICE 5 POCKET DIARIES for 1881 Jas.LEITCR.R.B.Cara i i No, no.\u201d] sang a comic song entitled \u201c What's a |to be effectual.There ig fortunately no | Investments in Canada., « 1,000,000 | just received.tly after | tion agreed to.the want of control over rates, that we | cries of «No, ; LL.g , g ,000, people and Coma a qr done por, the Cou Ee le Por London shortly Hon.Mr.BROUSE moved for a copy of would only have 1,000 miles of railway in Mr.RYMAL\u2014«Yes, yes,\u201d in declining 3 1162.dened : d h d t, fi tl the report of the Sanitar Committee a a Married Man to do,\u2019 æ nd wasjencored again question upon whose shoulders the re Total amount pa id in Clai duri 1 8 ; and, whereas it 18 ev i ent, Irom the > > RERS sp 3 y i ) p the North-W est, while the N or th-Western | health.It was no t beneath the grea test uring e LORD MOUNTMOBRES ALLEGED MURDE $ + = and again.He then sang \u201c Mrs.Jones\u2019 sponsibility rests.It is the members of the years, over FIFTEEN MILLioNs oF Dor- David J.Craig ° 3 : pointed by the House of Commons in 1876 ; | States already had 10,683 miles, and that | of them to refer to him [Mr [Musical Party.\u201d Miss Thorburn then gave | Government who, for personal reasons, are | Lans, or about $5,000 a day.GEO.HORNE & SON.MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATION OF offer now before Parliament froma body of DISCHARGED.also, for a copy of the report of a similar | the number was being constantly added to.| Mackenzie] in terms of reproach.| the « Fish Woman's Ballad,\u201d after which | driving through the worse measure that able ard compétent Canadian capitalists, Garway, January 25\u2014The men arrest- | Committee appointed upon Vital Statistics (Here there were interruptions, in which | But gentlemen opposite might possess their | hat the same work can be done for three ACCOUNTANTS OF MONTREAL, MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, he «Reel of Tulloch\u201d was danced in | ever was submitted to the Canadian Parliaed on suspicion of taking part in the | and Public Health in 1877.splendid style by Messrs.McLennan, Mc~ to illion dollars 1 d th il Motion agreed | the member for Niagara figured promin.| souls in patience, they [the Opposition] had million dollars less money and three mil- ment, and their supporters in the House murder of Lord Mountmorres were dis- Le lion acres less land, and without any monopoly or exemptions ; and, whereas railway communication fully adequate to all the wants of the country for years to come can be had at a great saving upon the cost proposed by this contract.Therefore, this meeting is of opinion that the proposed contract is most injurious to the best interests of Canada, and ouglit not to be ratified by Parliament.\u201d arr \u2014\u2026 LONDON.THE BIDDULPH TRIALS, Loxpon, Ont., January 25.\u2014In the Biddulph \u2018murder trial, this forenoon, a number of witnesses were called to prove the drafts afid plans of the localities, which had been prepared and hung up in the Court-room.The first witness touching the tragedy was Mrs.Whalen, the firat person seen by Johnny O\u2019Connor after coming from the scene of the tragedy.She stated what he told her, and what she did in arousing the men, &c.Her hns band, Patrick Whalen, was then called, and told how, after being arous ed, he first went to his son\u2019s house, called him up, and then went to Donnelly\u2019s hous e, which was burning; how he saw the body of Tom Dounelly lying on the floor, and that of Mrs.Donnelly in the back kitchen, afterwards discovering the two others.He gave an account of his connection with the Vigilance Society.The Court then ad- Journed till two o'clock, Though this is the second day of the court,the trial of the Biddulph prisoners has only really began.This morning Mr.Irving addressed the jury for the Crown, explaining the circumstances clearly and briefly.The plans of the locality, as drawn by Peters & Son, were proven and submitted to the Court.The first witness 83 to the event of the great tragedy was Mrs.Agn Whalen, who lived near Donnelly\u2019s residence, who testified that the first she heard of the matter was John Q\u2019Connor coming knocking at her door and tell- \u201clux about the Donnelly\u2019s being murdered \u201c and their house burned over them ; She said the boy, named James Carroll, was pne of the parties to the crime- Patrick Whalen, husband of the last \u2018itness, testified to the statement made by \u2018s wife, He told how, when he saw the \u2018e break out in Donnelly®s house, he went his son°s residence to call him up, and tn went to the fire; saw there blood on & snow, and noticed the body of Tom nelly on the floor inside ; while at his Inge, his daughter asked Connor if he w anyone in the party, and he replied tit he knew Carroll by his voice.; - young man named Feehely testified th he had spent half an hour at Don- BŸs, and also at Whalen\u2019s the night ee the murder; sometime before he hatalked with Carroll, who had told him thehe crimes in the peighbourhood must ppped by some means.°.08.Keefe next testified that the night TSus to the murder he saw a man on LE oback carrying a gun, and recognized T Court adjourned till 9.30 a.m.A \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 GREAT MERIT.ms pr Alke fairs give the first premiums and SDeciawards of great merit to Hop Bitters * theyrest and best family medicine, and \u20ac MCheartily approve of the awards for ù \u2018hey are now on a at the State Fairs, and we advise we km exhib ail to À they deserve it.them.See another column.Say vie \u201cuse \u2018Nas Pat.Ryder, with the burning of \"he barn the Donnellys were, at the time t murder, charged before a magistrate.charged.The witnesses gave evidence re- PARNELL TO BE SHOT IF ACQUITTED.Three Baronies in Roscommcn County have been declared in a state of disturbance.The Land League has received a post-card threatening that Parnell will be shot if he is acquitted.HEAVY FINES ON COMMUNISTS.the Marseillaise have been fined 1,000 francs in contumaciam.For defaming the army and eulogizing Regicide, the manager of the same paper has been sentenced to one year\u2019s imprisonment and fined 2,000 francs.Gen.Cluseret has been sentenced to two years\u2019 imprisonment and fined 3,000 francs.ITALY, GERMANY TO THERESCUE.Rome, January 23.\u20141It is stated that the | Powers haveagreed to request Germany to exercise her influence at Constantinople to prevent a rupture between Greece and Turkey.SOUTH AMERICA.CHILIAN ALLIANGES.Buenos Ayres, Jan.25.\u2014Two regiments of Chilians have been disbanded.The Chilian and Argentine Ministers of Foreign Affairs express the belief that between the two countries there would be maintained a complete understanding which at present exists, and the treaty as expected would be signed when Congress meets.SOUTH AFRICA.ARRIVAL OF REINFORCEMENTS.Dorsax, January 25.\u2014A troop-ship has arrived from Bombay with reinforcements of 1,300 men of artillery, cavalry and foot.The Basutos are in want of food and are tired of fighting, PARLIAMENTARY NOTES.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 Special to the MONTREAL HERALD, OTTAWA, January 25.DISTRIBUTION OF JUDICIAL WORK.There was laid on the table, this afternoon, copies of all statements or representations or correspondence on the subject of the distribution of the Judicial \u2018work of the Province of Quebec, and more especially of the district of Montreal.It extends from 1878 to June, 1880, the last document beinz a letter addressed to the Attorney-General of the Province of Quebec, by Mr.F.W.Torrance, respecting the proposed creation of two additional Judges for that Province.It is particularly urged in this letter that the Judges of our Superior Courts should all of them sit on the Bench in turn in the cities of Montreal and Quebec.To do this it is suggested that the Judges of the Superior Court might, as vacancies occur, be appointed to reside where they could most conveniently 1 { be located for the general interest of the Province.He proposes an additional Chief- Justice for the Montreal Division ; Quebec would be better with three than with two.As to the eighteen County districts, as vacancies occur among the Judges, District Judges should be appointed witli FRANCE.sented.; Sir ALEX, CAMPBELL introduced a Bill luctantly.respecting the naturalization of aliens.The Senate adjourned at 5 p.m.HOUSE OF COMMONS.The SPEAKER took the Chair at 3 o'clock.PETITIONS.Several anti-Syndicate petitions were pre- CANADA GUARANTEE COMPANY BILL.Mr.GAULT introduced a Bill to amend Paris, January 25\u2014The proprietors of | the Act incorporating the Canada Guarantee Company.THE PACIFIC RAILWAY AMENDMENTS, On the orders of the day being called, Sir JOHN MACDONALD stated that he was desirous that a vote should be taken on the amendment of the leader of the Opposition at this sitting, not stopping other amendments or preventing further discussion at a subsequent period.Hon.Mr.BLAKE agreed that it was desirable to close the discussion at this stage.He had hoped that they could close this evening, but the gentlemen opposite had taken up rather more than half the time.He thought, however, that if the speakers on each side had four and a half hours, making a total of nine hours, they might conclude to-night.This could be done by an arrangement that alternate speeches should be made.Of course, if there were a number of gentlemen of the opposite side who desired to speak, and they followed each other, they would be unable to conclude.\u2018I'here were a number of gpecific amendments, and it was thought that, after the very full discussion that bad taken place, it would be difficult to introduce these in short speeches, and if any reply were made on the opposite side, similar time would be allowed for the speaker on that side.It consequently depended on the gentlemen opposite to determine how long the debate on the amendments should be continued.Sir JOHN MACDONALD said that an arrangement like that mentioned had been spoken of, and he hoped that the question would soon be finally disposed of.THE PACIFIC RAILWAY DEBATE.Mr.HOUDE resumed the debate on the Pacific Railway, fbut opened out by attacking the Free Press, which he charged with being unfair to the Frenh Conservatives.It was called a Liberal and Lleform organ; but if it was Libetal, it was in the way of diffusing the opposite of truth, and if it was Keform, it should reform by doing unto others as it would be done by.He quoted from articles which appeared in this paper on the subject of the claims made by the Quebec Conservatives relative to the Q., M.O.& O.Railway, and scouted the idea that the Bleus in the House were subject to the dictation of the Premier of the Province of Quebec.He did not know if the fears of La Minerve were well founded, but they were legitimate.He did not think they were well-founded.He believed it Was very unpatriotic for a journal to attempt to excite sectional feelings in a question of this kind.The Free Press was very unfair to the French Conservatives, who had never asked anything for themselves, which they were not prepared to grant to others.He then talked in French.: Mr, ROBERTSON (Shelburne), after some remarks on the history of the question, said that he condemned the Syndicate contract, because of the burdens which it placed on the people of the country, He said that the member for East York (Mr.Boultbee) the other night had read a telegram to the Minister of Finance stating that the Caunty Council of Gloucester, which was represented by a member of the Opposition (Mr.Anglin), had passed resolutions in favour of the Syndicate.On that occasion it had been stated that he (Mr.tantly interrupting.said the hon.gentleman was reading his speech, but unfortunately this had been done on both sides.Yesterday he had observed two but he warned the House that he would not allow it any longer.Mr.GLEN, continuing, pointed out that it was essential that the rates of freight should bear a fair proportion to the cost of transportation, and that unless the people of the North-West were given the advantage of a competing line the 25,000,000 acres of fertile lands said to exist in the North-West could not be benefited by the resolution, In the cost of transport, construction, etc.the contract created such a monopoly, but the new proposal did rot.amount to $28,000,000, or more than sufficient to pay the cash benus.If the producer did not pay the duty, what a monstrous farce the National Policy was.By admitting the materials free of duty an excellent opportunity of developing the iron industries of the Deminion was lost.He showed that in other countries railways were taxed, and estimated, if they had 12,000 miles of railway in the North-West the taxes would amount to $4,800,000.After some further remarks on the question of tolls, he quoted the remarks of the Minister of Railways in 1879 on the subject of the construction of the Sault Ste.Marie line, in which he had spoken strongly in support of that project.He quoted an editorial in the Toronto Mail in the same direction.He did not think the member for West Durham had presented the advantages of the Sault Ste.Marie any stronger than had the Minister of Railways and the editor of the Mail.The reasons for the construction of this line were more urgent now than they were a year ago.He pointed out the importance of the trade which must find an outlet by this route, and after recapitulating the reasons why he felt it his duty to oppose the contract, he closed by again expressing the: opinion that it was calculated seriously to impede the settlement of the North-West country.~Mr.WHITE [Renfrew] supported the contract and opposed the new proposal, more particularly because he considered that it did not provide for the construction ofa road on British soil.i Mr.RYMAL said that ever since this acific Railway question commeneed the country had been in hot water, and he did not believe their troubles were ended.Tt bad resulted in the destruction of one strong Government, and he believed that some of them would live to see the destruction of otkers on the same question.Apart from the unpleasant matter connected with it, he regretted that Sir Hugh Allan had not succeeded in his contract, because he believed that it was a good one.The scheme of the late Government having fallen through, and the present Government, on assuming office, had proposed an Imperial scheme.Failing in this, another scheme had been proposed and it was provided that the Government should do the work.ed off to England.If the Minister of Rail He had yet to learn what it was that within two or three months after Parliament had placed in the hands of the Government all they required for the building of the road, they had post- ently.) the interna] matters of the Liberal party on | N Hon.Mr, BLAKE called attention to the | hand, and when they wanted assistance s fact that the member for Niagara was cons- | they were not going to the Tory party for |y it.Let them run their own machine and Mr.PLUMB rose to a peint of order, and | run it carefully, or they would run among | | the rocks, where they had sometimes done it before, and it was his humble prayer that The SPEAKER said that it was true that | a kind province, in behalf of the Canadian | y the hon.gentleman was reading his speech, | penple, would plunge them at no distant |, day for a second time.; Mr.TASSE spoke at length in support i i 3 i #yndicate hon.members reading their speeches.He | of the contract, urging that the 8 would allow this to go on for this debate, | proposal was a favorable one and should be 8 carried out.He dwelt especially on the importance of having an all-rail route on British territory, which would connect the different provinces into one grand union.He predicted a grand future for the country.Mr.WELDON said that the speech of the last speaker, and the glowing pictures he had drawn, reminded him of the arguments used at the time of Confederation, it was by these glowing promises that the people of the Maritime Provinces had been drawn into who bad shown his sincerity by making a deposit of $500,000.The feeling of uneasiness on the opposite side, as to the soundness of the propositions contained in the contract, had been shown by the fact that almost every speaker on the opposite side, outside of the Ministry, had had some fault to find with it.A good deal had been said about by-gone days, buf they had to consider the present position of the country ; what would relieve the burdens of the people and stop the emigration now going on.At the time of Confederation the disastrous bargain, which was afterwards with British Columbia, bad not even been hinted at, as it would have been strongly objected to, and he also considered that it was in violation of the understanding upon which the Maritime Provinces entered Confederation.The question, however, now before them was how the bargain which had been entered into could be best carried out?The new proposal had been made with the understanding that the old one was open for consideration, and, if it was not, it was unconstitutional, because the Government had no right to find the country in this manner until the contract was laid on the table.No idea bad been given that such advantages could be offered to capitalists to come in.When the n embers of the new Company made the deposit they heard the charge that it was a bogus offer had been abandoned, and it was now said that it was a political dodge.They were bound to consider these two proposals and sce which was the best, providing that they were limited to these two.It was said that the Government were bound ; but, if it had bound them, it was unconstitutional ; if better offers could be obtained, it was the right and the duty of the Government te consider them.[At the hour of going to press the House is still sitting] NOTICES OF MOTIONS.Mr.Coursol, l'hursday\u2014Address on correspondence betwcen the Customs Department and the Collector of the Port of Montreal, relating to his connection with the Co-operative Association, together with all orders and regulations of the Department relating to Custom Officers in such cases and the authority for such regulations.Mr.Gault, Thursday-\u20141nquiry is it the intention of Government to reduce the rate of interest allowed in the Post-office Savings Bank to three per cent., the rate which - ls now current at all the banks ?eill, Armour, and Fraser, the piper ot the ociety furnishing the music.Mr.H.Patton hen gave a song entitled Ye Clouds thet Course,\u201d with violin obligatio, and was fol- owed by Miss McGarry, who read « The Legend of the Thistle \"in a most admirable manner.\u201c Last May, a Braw Woer;\" as rendered in fine style by Miss Thorurn, and as an encore she sang a ballad entitled \u201cOnce Upon a Time.\u201d « Samuel Thompson,\u201d an original song, by Mr.Robinon, completed the programme, and after inging « Auld Lang Syne,\u201d and the National Anthem, the audience dispersed.Immediately after the concert, \u201c pibrochs sounding sweet and clear,\u201d could be heard in the adjoining hall where dancing was kept up until an early hour this morning.RELIGIOUS ANNIVERSARIES.CANADA SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION AND RELIGIOUS TRACT SOCIETY.The anniversary of the Canada Sunday- Killican, A H Munro, Hon Jas Ferrier, Mr Geo Hague, Mr J A Mathewson, and others.The meeting was opened by singing \u201cStand up for Jesus,\u201d after which the Rev.A.H.Munro offered prayer.\u2018The CHAIBMAN said these two Societies resembled each other to a certain extent, and so it was desirable that their meetings should be held together.Both had a great deal to do with the young.Phe Sunday- School Union endeavoured to establish Sunday-Schools in remote parts of the country, where, without them, there would be no missions of Christ at all, while the Tract Society was specially intended to circulate publications amongst those who had not libraries.Rev.G.H.WELLs, Corresponding Secretary of the Canada Sunday-School Union, said he would present the forty-fourth annual report of the Union.In 1836 the Society was formed, and it was then founded for the districts known as Upper and Lower Canada.Canada had grown since then, but the Society had shrunk.What was needed in this Dominion was an organization like the American Sunday-School Union.The territory of the Union extended from Kingston to Gaspe and the Gulf, and for that large region they had only the services of one man, the Rev.J.McKillican, who had served the Society for more than 20 years, and for this reason they could not Le accused of reckless enterprise or expenditure of means.In conclusion he moved that the following be elected officers for the ensuing year :\u2014President, J W Dawson, LL D, &c, Principal of McGill University ; Vice- Presidents, Hon J Ferrior, H A Nelson, Henry Lyman, David Morrice; James Court, Treasurer; Rev Geo H Wells, Cor.- Secretary ; 8 P Leet, Recording -Secretary ; Committee, resident Ministers of the Gospel and Superintendents of Sabbath-Schools ex-officio together with A C Clark, Theo Lyman, Nicholas R Mudge, L H Packard, John E Kirkpatrick, S H May, Jobn I, Morris, George Bishop, William Yuile, Chs S J Phillips, J Cradock Simpson, Hugh Watson, J Murray Smith, Robert Hendorson, Thomas Costen, J C Holden, George Childs, Charles Cushing, A A Ayer, W P Rodger, J J Maclaren, D Bentley.The motion was carried unanimously.The CHAIRMAN then stated that, according to the Treasurer's statement, which covered 1880 and a portion of 1879, the receipts had been $6,395, and the disbursements $6,182, leaving a balance on hand of $213.Rev.Dr.Stevenson ssid it was of no use to make à defense of Sunday-schools, be- of Commons are weakly or corruptly yielding to the pressure.\u201d ST.GEORGE SNOWSHOE CLUB, THE ANNUAL STEEPLECHASE.The annual steeplechase of this popular Club took place last night, the weather being favourable, though the track was somewhat heavy and precluded good time.The hour for starting was 8.15, at which time 14 members stripped for the race, and, a few moments after, were sent off to a good start by the President, Mr.F.C.Henshaw, After a close contest, the arrivals at the goal were in the following order, the Club \u201ccrack,\u201d as will be seen, coming to the front once more :\u20141.C.Lamothe, 22.44; 2, Geo.Boy; 3.J.Kavanagh ; 4.J.Wallace ; 5.J.C.Bowden; 6.Grant Ferrier.After the race the members and friends repaired to Prendergast\u2019s where seventy sat down to an excellent supper prepared by \u201cmine host.\u201d Subsequently the usual issi ; i School Union and\u2019 the Religious Tract So- | amusements of snow=shoeing « reunions \u201d x Co re ie RAR de me ne clan concidoration rates than Soy was held ni St.James Street Metho- [ Were indulged in with gusto, several guests | your Journals, paid the duty, the manufacturers of Eng- | these visionary dieams.He had expected | dist Church Lost ovening.The hair was land and the United States would help to | that the Finance Minister would have ex- Gil y rineipa Wb are ys oy recoup the country for the large expendi- | plained his reasons for opposing the new | © ro Tey ha anon rep a form ture incurred.If they bad 12,000 miles of | proposal, which had been signed by one of oe het Be Stew Don z Ware Mu railway in the North-West the duty would | the honoured men of New Brunswick, and | Yruchet, Dr enson, , - being \u201cbounced.\u201d Among the friends present were Mr.Potter, of the New York Tribune, Mr.Van Wycke, Col.Whitehead, Mr.Angus Grant, G.R.Starke, and Capt.Kane.During the evening the prizes were presented to the successful men by the above friends.AMUSEMENTS, ACADEMY OF MUSIC.GRAND COMBINATION CONCERT.The farewcll concert of the Wilhelmj- Sternberg-Fritch Combination was given last evening.We are glad to say that there wag a much larger audience present than at the former concerts, and the efforts of all three performers were justly appreciated.Montreal can certainly not wish for a better entertainment than that given us by these artists, and we hope that concerts of such artistic excellence will meet with increased favour and support.Last night Miss Fritch delighted all with her finished rendering of the several numbers allotted to her.Sternberg has already made a most favourable | impression, and it seems superfluous to say anything about Wilhelmj, but we cannot refrain from noticing his performance of that master-piece of violin composition the | Mendelssohn Concerto, which was the finest we have ever heard.We hope to have the pleasure of hearing all of these artists again.NORDHEIMER'S HALL.STAR CONCERT COMPANY.Our citizens will have the pleasure of hearing, on Monday \u2018next, the renowned Mdme.Emma Donaldi, the great soprano ; Mr.J.Levy, the greatest cornet player of the world ; Mdme.Chattgrton-Boherer, the beautiful harpist,\u201d so well-known to our people, and Miss A.C.Shepardson, the female violinist.This combination of musicians is the best on the continent, and is well worth hearing and seeing.Tickets can be secured at Messrs.A.& S.Nordheimer's, 211 St.James street.eee WEATHER REPORT.ree lta.MONTREAL, January 25.TeMPERATURE in the shade by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn, Harrison & Co., Opticians and Mathematical Instrument makers, 242 and 244 Notre Dame street :\u2014 8 A.M.1 P.M.6 P.M.1B° 24° 230 Max.Mix.Mean.349 6° 1595 BY STANDARD BARGMETER.8 A.M, 1 PM.6 2m.30.10 30.08 30.05 DIVISION OF PROFITS SPECIAL NOTICE.The Profits which have arisen since 1875 will be divided among Policies in force at he close of the current year, and ASSURANCES NOW EFFECTED will participate.W.M.RAMSAY Manager, Canada.July 17 mwf 107 fUiscellaneous Special Notice.TO PROPRIETORS OF STEAMBOATS, SAW MILLS, PAPER MILLS, &c.: Before giving your Spring Orders try our CASTORINE OIL, it isjust the thing for and the superiority of this Oil, as well as the price, will astonish you.TORONTO OIL COMPANY, LYMAN, SONS & CO., MONTREAL AGENTS, Castorine Oil Company.January 4 FOR SALE OILS.COAL OIL PARAFINE OIL BLACK OIL, all Grades ENGINE OIL, all Grades GASOLINE, 86° American CYLINDER, American BENZINE, American and Canadian BOILED LINSEED OIL IMPROVED PAINT OIL LARD OIL PALE SEAL OIL OLIVE OIL NEATFOOT OIL MURRAY, BREMNER & CO, 34 St.Henry Strect.July 17 LINSEED OIL! RAW & BOILED WHITE and CCLOURED PAINTS, PORTLAND AND WATER-LIME CEMENT PLASTER OF PARIS, AND LAND PLASTER.For sale by LYMAN, SONS & Co., 382 to 386 ST.PAUL STREET, Montreal September 14 220 LINSEED OIL RAW AND BOILED.Whiting, Best Brands, FOR SALF BY W.& FP CORRIE & Co, 100 Grey Nun Street Sevtember 11 9 1L& 73 St Francois Xavier Street CARD.Having closed our Agency in Montreal, and transferred the exclusive sale of our PIANOS, for that city and vicinity, to THE NEW YORK PIANO COST.JAMES STREET, Montreal, ur customers hereafter will be supplied through them with ALL OUR STYLES of PIANOS.WEBER & CO.Kingston, 14th December, 188¢ 301 Beg to inform their FRIENDS and PATRONS that they are in weekly receipt of NOVELTIES TAILORING AND HABERDASHERY.AND Invite Inspection.December 308 ALBION MINES COAL, For Sale by the Cargo, Apply to HENRY DOBELL & CO.Agents.Lagust 3 84 FOR SALE, \u201cPREMIER.\u201d Imported Clydesdale Stallion, Foaled 3rd March, 1872, Sire Mr.H.Drews\u2019 celebrated horse \u2018\u201c PRINCE OF WALES,\u201d Dam \u201c BOTTERICK MAGGIE, Winner of the First Prize as a two-year-old at the Highland Society's Show in Edinpurgh.\u201c Premier\u201d took first prize in Queec.DAWES & CO.LACHINE, January 14 D&W 12 SAFETY MATCHES IGNITE ONLY ON TIE BOX.LION MATCHES Have no Sulphur, *herefore, no disagreeable smell, MANUFACTURED BY 3B.EDDY, HULL, P.Q.=.For Sale by all Grocers H.A.NELSON & SON Wholesale Agents, MONTREAL AND TORONTO.January 21 lg 11 St.Sacrament Street, With nearly thirty years\u2019 experience in the realizing and winding up of Insolvent and other Trust Estates, involving a practical knowledge of Accountant Business in all its branches, and some knowledge of judi cial principles, solicits such business, to which he will give his personal attention.May 27 126 Alex.Moffat, Chartered Accountant and Auditor, 112 St.Francois Xavier Street.Books AupiTep, ACCOUNTS ADJUSTED, ESTATES LIQUIDATED, May 27 12 John McDonald, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 230 St.James Street, Montreal, STABLISHED 1867, Special attention given to auditing the books and statements of Joint Stock Come panies and Corporations.January 207 MUNRO & MAXWELL, BARRISTERS AND ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW, OFFICES: L'ORIGNAL and ALEXANDRIA, Ont, J.MAXWELL, M.Monro, L\u2019Original, Out., Alexandria, Ont.December 27 ws 30 RIDDELL & STEVENSON Chartered Accountants, 22 ST.JOEN STREET, Commissioners for the Provinces of Quebec, Ontario, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Manitoba.À.F.RiDDELL.| A.W.STEVENSON.November 16 274 H.COTTE, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR Address P.O.Box No.903.September 24 Jlv 225 RIELLE,S, LAND SURVEYOR] No.1146 St.James Strect WILLIAM DOW & CO.Brewers and Maltsters, Superior Pale and Brown Malt; India Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and single Stout, in wood and bottle, FAMILIES SUPPLIED, The following bottlers only are authorized to use our labels, viz.; Thos.J.Howard.173 St.Peter street Jos.Virtue.,.19 Aylmer street Thos.Ferguson., +».289 St.Constant st Wm.Bishop.+++».479 Lagauc netiere st Thos.Kinsella *+.144 Ottawa street es Pisomeuve - - 583 St.Dominique st RECEIVED a ED BY TELE Jno.H.R.Molson&Bros.ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 St Mary Street, MONTREAL.Have always on hand the various kinds of IN WOOD AND BOTTLE, FAMILIFS REGULARLY SUPPLIED. i \" Ae Soy MONTREAL H A A AGRA \u2014\u2014 THE BROKER TO HIS BABY.Ob, slumber, my darling, In ignorance blest; No thought of the market Deprives thee of rest; Though ¢'er 50 hard 1offns In the city may be, They give no concern, My young shaver, to thee.Thou dread\u2019st not to think Of the firms that may smash; Thou feel\u2019st not the lowness Of credit or cash ; Thou heed\u2019st not the tightness Of money a jot ; It pinches thee, happy Young gentlemen, not.The banks may determine To put on the screw ; Thou wilt not be frightened, Nor even look blue ; \u2018What matter to thee.Little fellow of mine, If discount's at three- And-a-half or at nine ?Unconscious art thou Of such things as bad debts, With little to hope In the shape of assets.Thou art not disheartened, Thou art not dismayed, To think of the bill That's so soon to be paid, Then slumber, my gentlemen, Rest while you may, You will surely know all About these things some day ; Sleep on, undisturbed By the world\u2019s busy hum, For like a young bear All your trouble\u2019s to come.LOCAL NEWS.Rear Esrare\u2014Yesterday Mr.Potter sold the property No.41 Champ de Mars street, a wooden dwelling with a small lot 48x30, for cash, to Mr.Wm.Salman by private sale.MecHANICS\u2019 INSTITUTE\u2014The first of a free course ot lectures in connection with the Mechanics\u2019 Institute was delivered last evening by Dr.Sutherland, the subject being « Digestion.\u201d Courr or Arrean\u2014The following cases have been fixed for argument in the Court of Appeal to-day :\u2014Dorion vs.Dupuy ; Law vs.Frothingham ; Auldjo vs.Prentice, and Masson vs.Rosaire.PRESENTATION.\u2014 Mr.Israel Bishop, of No.5 Station who was lately appointed Guardian of No.9 Station vice Mr.John Beckingham, promoted, has been presented by his confreres of No.5 Station with a valuable watch and an illuminated address.NEGLECTING TO KEEP THE SIDEWALK CLEAR oF SNow.-\u2014Madame Deslauriers, wife of Israel Theoret, was fined $1 and costs or eight day's imprisonment by the Recorder yesterday morning for neglecting to keep the sidewelk in front of her house clear of snow and ice.Tue SUNKEN ENGINE RAIsuD AT Lasr.\u2014The locomotive \u201c C.A.Scott \u201d has at last been raised completely out of the water, and it is expected that it will be taken to Longueuil to-day, where it will undergo such repairs as may be required to put it in running order again.: MONTREAL SCHOOL OP MEDICISE AND SURGERY.\u2014Dr.T.E.D\u2019Orsonnes has been elect- cd President, Dr.J.E.Coderre, Secretary, and Dr.L.B.Durocher Treasurer of the School of Medicine and Surgery of Montreal.ST.JEAN BArTISTE SocIETy.\u2014 The following gentlemen have been elected officers of the Sacred Heart division of the St.Jean Baptiste Society, for the coming year :\u2014 Messrs.Henri Coutu, President ; Leon Laplame, Vice-President; Louis Fauteux, Treasurer ; T.Desormeau, Secretary.Tue attention of our readers is called to the annual meeting of the Bible Society, to be held this evening.Addresses will be delivered by the Rev.J.P.Dumoulin, of St.Martin's Church; A.B.Mackay, of Crescent Street Church, and Dr.Clarke, of Olivet Baptist Church.The proceedings will begin at 7.30 p.m.punctually.MoNTREAL LACROSSE AND SNow-SHeE Cruss.\u2014The members of the Clubs intend holding one of their very interesting entertainments on Friday evening next in the Gymnasium Hall, corner of Mansfield and Burnside streets.These entertainments are always most enjoyable and the \u201cboys\u201d deserve every support.MCGILL STREET, NEAR VICTORIA SQUARE.\u2014 It is seldom that any property so well situated as that parcel advertised by John J.Arnton, to be sold at his rooms, to-morrow, I'hursday, is placed on the market.The frontage is 50 feet on McGill street, the superficies 4,574 square feet, on which is built two good stone stores and dwellings.Sce advi.ACTION FOR OvER $10,000 AGAINST THE City.\u2014An action has been taken against the city for $10,095.87 by Mr.D.McClanag- han, hotel-kecper, of St.Bonaventure street, this sum being the difference between the value put upon his property, when the Bonaventure strect expropriation was made last spring, and that made by those cm- ployed by him.SPECIAL SESSIONS.\u2014In the Court of Special Sessions, yesterday morning, before His Honour Mr.Dugas, Thomas Danvers was sentenced to three years\u2019 imprisonment in the penitentiary for stealing a coat from special constable John Spearman.Lawrence Keenan was sentenced to ten days\u2019 imprisonment in the common gaol for re- tusing to provide for his wife.A Heavy Bextssce\u2014In the Recorder's Court yesterday morning, William Irwin, 22, labourer, Chenneville street, was sentenced to six months\u2019 imprisonment, with hard labour and a fine of $50 or six months\u2019 more, for being found in a disorderly house.The prisoner having been to gaol for breaking into the Medical Hall, it was, no doubt, on account cf that he received such a heavy sentence.ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.\u2014The Treasurer of the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge acknowledges, with thanks, the sum of $10 from Messrs.Whitley Bres.The Board of Out-Door Relief acknowledges, with thanks, the following donations :-Mr.E.P.Hannaford, $25; Mr.C.Drake, per N.B.C., $25; Mr.P.Dodds, per N.-B.C., $25; Mr.John Monk, $10 ; Mr.Laird Paton, $5; A Friend, per C.A, $10.«\u201c LE CANADIEN.\u201d Le Canadien Snow-Shoe Club begs to offer their most sincere thanks to Mr.R.J.Tooke, St.James street, for the magnificent medal which he has given to that Club.This medal, with several other fine prizes, will be distributed to the winners of their annual steeplechase, which will take place next Thursday.The start will be from McGill College Gates at 8 p.m.The prizes arc in sight in the window of Mr.D.Labonte, tailor, St.Joseph street.More New Goops.\u2014Messrs.H.J.Shaw & Co., Craig street beg to inform their customers and the public generally that they have received within the last few days several of those fine office cylinder desks, of the best finish ; bedroom and parlour furniture, several tons of curled hair for mat- tesses, and a fine lot of live geese feathers for pillows and bolsters, which they will sell at very low prices for cash.A few more of the « Home Comfort Chairs,\u201d in raw silks, just completed, for sale cheap.Cull at their store and secure bargains.Carias.-A Belgian named DeLauct has taken out à capias against another Belgian named Noseda.The two were formerly in partnership, and the action hus been taken on a partnership account, which is a very unusual mode of procedure in pro socio actions.The plaintiff is well-known in the Courts here, being out on bail himself.The defendant alleges that the action is a persecution pure and simple.Hon.Mr, Laflamme appears for him, and has examined ncaly all the Belgians in the city on the matter.It is expected that judgment will be render- cd to-day.Ramp ox A House or ILL-FAME\u2014A man pamed Adolphe Lamontagne entered a house of ill-fame on Monday, and, on coming out of the place in the evening, he found that he had lost all his moncy, which amounted to about $14.He informed the police, who accordingly made a raid on the house and arrcsted the inmates.Five of them appeared before the Police Magistrate yesterday morning, and gave their panes as Marie Louise Denix, Emile Parent, Alexandre Hurteau, Thomas Murray and John Watson.The three last named individuals were discharged, as there was no proof of their having stolen the money.The two girls were also acquitted of the churge of stealing the money, but were sent- ¢ enced to six months\u2019 imprisonment with hard labor each for being inmates of a house ot iil fame.A Derraven Fathuy.\u2014In the Recorder's Court yesterday morning, Catherine Brodie was sentenced to six months\u2019 imprisonment and a fine of $20 or six months, for being drunk and keeping a disorderly house on the corner of Bleury and Dowd streets.Her son Thomas,a youth of 14 ycars,was charged with being found in a disorderly house.The indictment stated that he wilfully neglected to work, although he was able to do so; that he was in the habit of wandering about the streets at night, and often stealing when Le found a chance j that he was a wild boy ; that his mother had no control over him and was afraid of him, and that his father had been away for a long time leaving him actually without any control and with the worst of examples under his eyes in the disorderly house kept by his mother.He was , gent to the Reformatory for five years.1 Tu Epccariosau REcornp.\u2014We have to welcome an addition to the special journals of the Province In the «Educational Record,\u201d which comes to us from the Gazette Printing Company.The interests of the Protestant teachers of the Province have long called for an organ, and wc are glad to see the want 50 satisfactorily supplied as it is by the Ellurational Record.It abounds in articles distinctly interesting to the constituency to which it appeals, and which have also a wider range of interest.We wish OUT NeW confrere every success.CENTRE AND ST.ANTOINE W ARDS.\u2014À deputation consisting of Ald.Holland, ex-Ald.Childs, Ald.Fairbairn, Ald.Mooney, Ald.Proctor, and Messrs.Brown, Chandler, BR.Benny, H.Shorey, I.H.Stearns, and others waited upon ex-Ald.G.W.Stephens at his office on Hospital street, about half-past four o'clock yesterday afternoan, and, after considerable persuasion, induced him to accept the nomination as Alderman for the Centre Ward, in place of Ald.Nelson, at the coming election.The same deputation immediately afterwards waited upon Mr.A.A.Ayer, at his office, Grey Nun street, and asked him to accept the nomination as Alderman for St.Antoine Ward.Mr.Ayer consented.TNEW Fum\u2014I\u20ac will be seen by reference to our advertising columns, that Messrs.Robin and Sadler have purchased the business heretofore carried on by Messrs.Barry, Smith & Co.The firm do probably the largest business in the manufacture of Belting in the Dominion, and has been long established, it being the continuation of the well-known firm of L.J.Campbell & Co.Mr.Robin has for some years conducted the office management, whilst Mr.Sadler isa practical man, and has had a long experience in some of the best manufactories in Canada and the United States.They start, therefore, with a prestige of success already carn- ed.The display of their manufactures at the late Exhibition will be remembered by all.Recorpkr's Courr.\u2014There were twelve cases disposed of in the Recorder's Court yesterday morning: \u2014Victor Gagnon, 28, painter, St.Denis street, drunk and assaulting the police, $10 or two months.Ovila Desjardins, carriage-maker, Panet street, loitering in St.Catherine street, acquitted.Cordelia Martel, 18, St.Andre street, drunk in Ontario street, six months\u2019 imprisonment with hard labour.John Keough, 18, labourer, Ottawa street, not paying his carter, $5 or fifteen days.Anna Kolkeen, wife of Thomas Bannon, 40, drunk and disorderly in Bernard street, six months\u2019 imprisonment with hard labour.Rose Ann Parker, 35, drunk in a disorderly house, six months\u2019 at hard labour.Dennis Quinn, 23, driver, Anderson street, found in a disorderly house, discharged.STEALING A WaTcH AND CHAIN \u2014Hubert Gravel, 38, hackman, of St.Jean Baptiste Village, was brought before the Recorder, yesterday morning, on the charge of being drunk and absent from his vehicle, and was fined $5 or one month's imprisonment with hard labour.He was then claimed by Detective Richardson, on a charge of larceny from the person of Charles Irwin, market gardener, of Cote St.Antoine, and taken to the Police Court.It appearsthat Irwin was in the city on Sunday night, and about three o'clock Monday morning, having taken such a quantity of \u201cmountain dew\u201d that he scarcely knew what he was about, he engaged Gravel, who is a night carter, to drive hm home.Gravel threw him out of the sleigh, and then rifled his pockets, taking a watch worth $25, a chain worth 50 cents, and $3.75 in ¢ash.He was remanded till to-day, as the watch was not found.Curarorsmirs.\u2014On Monday, in Chambers, Hon.Justice Papineau heard a petition and argument in the case of Fred.Francis, to set aside the appointment made by Mr.Gendon of one Clement as Curator to his mother\u2019s estate.It is a strange spectacle to sce any one fighting to obtain or retain a gratuituous position; but this case seems the more peculiar inasmuch as the would-be Curator is opposed by the only relative, and by the majority of the family council.\"These facts are established, under oath, in the record, as well as another very significant one, viz, that the party at the council who pressed Clement's appointment has an illegal claim against the Estate, and has been promised payment by his nominee.These facts tend to throw discredit on our system of Tutelle, and seem to call for some remedial legislation or a change in practice.In Ontario Curators must be men of means or 1esponsibility in order to obtain control of an Estate worth some $30,000, and then the advice of relatives and of family council is not ignored.Hon.R.Laflamme, Q.C., appeared for Mr.Francis, the petitioner, and Mr.Pagnuelo for the Curator.In Towx.\u2014St Lawrence Hall\u2014A B Foster, Cowansville; T J Lambert, Manchester, Eng; F M Hamel, Ottawa; L A Robitaille, M Connolly, Quebec; Wm Hobbs, Coaticook; H Beatty, Sarnia; E Lowensohn, New York; J Simpson, J W Lake, Toronto; G W Butterficld, Chicago; M McFarlane, Stratford; R Whitaker, Valleyneld; John Dodsworth, L W Knowlton, Newport, Vt; James Smart, Brockville; A Whitney, Prescott; James Swift, W.Stewart, Kingston; RB M Beal, Toronto.Ottawa Hotel \u2014J W Campion, Belleville #U Richardson, Quebec; W H Ryalls, Saratoga; D H Bustedo, John B Smith, Toronto; A Knight, Miss Knight, Bingham, Q; C C Miliar, Newport, Vt; S L Shedden, Moores, N Y; A H Moore, Magog; I\" A Blanchard, S Saule, Boston; V F Day and wife, Colcbrok, N H; G W Patte, Chicago.American House\u2014Joln H Wilbur, North Adams; Chas Laire, Kingston; E D Vago, Rochester, N Y; C H Gordon and wife, East Potton; B M Moore, Allegan, Mich; J P Woodbury, Newport, Vt; Sylvester Tuxor, Napanee; Isaac S Everett, Cranbury, N J; Isaiah D Barckley, do; Frank L Carter, Carthage, N Y; Geo W Huse, do; Alexander McKenzie, Toronto; D L Mahony, Waterloo, Q; Joseph Lalonde; Russ Greene, St Albans, Vt; F Elkins, S E R; Joseph Pont, Montreal; James Boyd, Cornwall.Albion Hotel\u2014A H Harding, John O Rice, Portland, Me; P Olivier, Sherbrooke; N Chaffee, Morrisburgh; W J Morrison, Toronto; James Tayside, Lancaster; J C Milton, Lewiston, Mass; F Ticknor, Albany; James Finn, Montpelier; J H Graham, Richmond; Horatio Horskin, Bedford; R B Belden, T' Flynn, Toronto.LEGAL INTELLIGENCE, COURT OF APPEALS.Turspay, January 25.Present\u2014Chief-Justice Sir A.A.Dorion, Hon.Justices Monk, Ramsay, Cross and Baby.ConsoLmaTED BANK vs, Lesuie.\u2014Judgment reversed without costs.MercHaNts Bank vs.Lescir\u2014Judgment reversed without costs.Ropcers vs.CoNSOLIDATED BANK.\u2014J udg- ment confirmed.FLETCHER vs.MurvAr INSURANCE Cox- PANY.\u2014Judgment reversed.BANQUE JACQUES CARTIER V8.BEAUSOLEIL.\u2014 Judgment reversed.Prevosr vs.LALONDE\u2014Petition rejected.NIGHTINGALE VS.SOCIETIE CONSTRUCTION ST.JAMES.\u2014Petition rejected.TE FRENCH THRIFT, Nearly every one in France saves money, aud, as a consequence of this, nearly every one in France has an income apart from the income which he makes by his labour.In England men lay by tor old age.They look forward to a time when they will wish to leave of work, and when their ability to do what they wish will be determined by their previous economies.The Frenchman seems to stand in no need of any such stimulus.If his maintenance in old age were assurcd three times over, he would still go on saving.The Times correspondent mentions an instance of this habit which is almsst beyond beliet or rather would be so if it were anything more than an unusually striking example of a univer- fal tendency.He knows, he says, a head servant ina private house in Paris who has saved enough tobring him in £700 a year.As the period of saving was limited to twenty- five years, this implies an annual laying by of something like £200 at five per centum compound interest, which for an honest servant in a private house seems impossible.We are told, however, that in order to achieve his savings, whatever they were, he denied himself everything that he would \u2018have had to pay for out of his own pocket.With the tastes thus formed he might long ago have left service and lived on his income.Instead of this he has remained in service in order to go on saving.If he had lived on his income there would have been nothing more out of which to lay by.The great pleasure of his life would thus have disappeared.Instead of looking with continually growing enjoyment on his continually growing store, he would have seen the store remain the same, and have had only the satisfaction of living on the income of it.To a man with whom thrift has become second nature this would be pain rather than enjoyment.He would have been thinking as he spent each penny that it he had only remained in service there would have been no need to spend anything.; Mr.Hamerton has mentioned cases in which Frenchmen possessed of fair incomes from accumulated capital have gone on doing with perfect contentment work which was at once irksome and ill-paid, because the money thus gained was so much more to be laid by.The process in France is a never-ending one.The more a Frenchman | saves the more he feels that he may save.Parents save for their children, and children save for themsclves till they become parents in their turn.\u201cEvery child's future is provided for.at his cradle,\u201d for « \u201cthe baby has hardly seen the daylight] before the parents are already saving for vided for does not make the child indifferent to his own future.He provides for himself as though he had had no parents to spare him the trouble.No doubt there is a bad side to all this.The intense devotion to small economies developes a type of character which, in the end, is not altogether favourable even to that national prosperity which in the beginning it does so much to promote, The absorption of the mind in the process of putting together money, which regards it as an end rather than as a means, does not leave much room for the qualities which make nations great.It may even tend to make the amount of money made in the country less than it would be if there were not so much money saved.The ship may he spoiled for want of a penny worth of tar, whether the penny which ought to have gone in the purchase is squandered or hoarded.Nothing is more ungrateful to the economical man than the notion of risk, for risk means not only that there may be nothing more to add to the heap, but that something may have to ba taken away from it.Yet without risk great commercial en terprises are impossible.If high interest means bad security, it is equally true that perfect security means investment in established undertakings, not in undertakings that have their fortunes to make.\u2014 Saturday Review.Christmas at the Old Manor House.CHAPTER VIII.Christmas festivities had commenced at Oldfields.The ball and the supper were a decided success, and the old men and women were made happy with their allotted portions of tea, sugar, beef, and the \u201cwherewithal\u201d for a pudding: and few there assembled would have hesitated to acknowledge the force of the Divine truth, that ¢\u201cit is more blessed to give than to receive,\u201d when they beheld it thus exemplified; for a universal glow of happiness seemed to difluse itself over the countenances of both giver and receiver.There were none there so proud of heart that they could not rejoice in the enjoyments of their lowlier neighbours, and none so thaukless of spirit that they felt no gratitude to the liberal hand which had so bountifully dispersed such blessings among them.And now, how did it fare individually with its inmates?Has a little week made much difference in them?We shall see.It was the day after Christinas, and Alfred Newland and his cousin had started from Hiddendell to meet their friends from Oldfields, who were coming oyer to take tea at the Manor House.After they had been walking on for some time in silence, Alfred said, \u201cDon\u2019t look so gloomy, good cousin, though I confess this little plot of yours begins to assume ugly proportions, and mine is by no means an enviable post to occupy in it.Yet we need not anticipate evil.Clara must contrive to find out Fanny's real sentiments; and if she succeeds, all our difficulties will be ever.\u201d \u201cYes if she succeeds,\u201d replied his cousin, moodily.\u201cBut if she does not \u2014what then ?\u201d \u201cDeclare yourself,\u201d said Alfred.\u201cIt is the only way to bring matters to a crisis.\u201d \u201cWhat if I counsel you to try your own fate first ?\u201d said his cousin.\u201cNo, no; I dare not go so far as that,\u201d said Alfred, hastily; and a look of unwonted seriousness came into his face.\u201cIt would be cruel i > \u201cIf what ?\u201d inquired Meyrick, anxiously.\u201cOh Alfred, tell me, have you really reason to think she\u2014\u201d \u201cHush I\u201d said his cousin\u2014¢here they come.They see us, too.Look at Fanny ; how engrossed she appears to be with Frank Falconer! It is all a pretence; she is only trying to make me jealous.If she really cared for me she would not do that.\u201d \u201cYou are mistaken there,\u201d said Meyrick.\u201cI believe many women bring about a declaration of love from the real object of their affection by that very means.We are never so eager after a prize as when we are likely to see it slip through our fingers, and that they well know.\u201d \u201cWell,\u201d replied Alfred, \u201cyon may be right; but here they are; and,\u201d he added, with a smile, \u201cto let you see that I, at least, can be generous, you shall have the first chance of securing Fanny, while I am contriving to be Clara\u2019s escort.\u201d Poor Meyrick! he was in love then, and with Fanny, too.He ought to have felt very grateful to his cousin for such un- heard-of generosity ; but, alas, he did not ! Perhaps he thought Alfred must be very secure of Fauny\u2019s preference, to take the matter so coolly, and give him, as of late he had done,so many opportunities of forestalling him in that young lady\u2019s affections.Strange to ray, she herself, though at first so prepossessed in his favour, no longer appeared to take the least interest in him ; on the contrary, the more his attentions increased, the more perceptible became her coolness; while to Alfred she was ever all smiles and graciousness, Perhaps she was his own cousin, or perhaps old associations were to much for her heart to battle against, and so her allegiance to her early love returned in full force.She had ceased to rail againt farmers; and the objectionable size of Alfred\u2019s beard and its appendages no longer served as a hedge on whicl to hang her wit: To Clara her conduct was a puzzle, and indeed seemed to be the occasion of much uneasiness, more particularly as she invariably evaded all direct questioning upon the state of her heart.As for Alfred, no sooner did he find himself restored to all his former favour and intimacy, than he gradually ceased to devote himself exclusively to Fanny services, and seemed rather to shun than too seek any more tete-a-tete interviews with her.Even when by chance they were left alone together for a few moments he would become suddenly interested in a book or a newspaper, furtively watching the door, meanwhile, with as much anxiety as a cat watches a mouse-hole; and if, as it would sometimes happen, he caught Fanny looking at him\u2014looking at him, too, with an expression of deep reproach in her beautiful blue eyes, he would turn away his head, and put on such a woebegone countenance, that 1t was evident there must have been some very strong reason to keep him so silent upon the subject nearest their hearts,or he would not have tormented both her and himself by being so.Matters were still in this unsatisfactory condition when they met, by appointment, to proceed to Hiddendell.Fanny tried hard to escape from Meyrick when she perceived his object in attaching himself to her side ; but, for once, she was checkmated.The moment she withdrew her arm from Frank Falconer\u2019s to shake hands with the two gentlemen, Meyrick offered his, and she found herself obliged to accept it, or be guilty of behaviour more pointed than polite.Alfred, true to his word, purposely left her the moment he had made his bow, and Jstood aloof till Vernon came up to him, with Maude and Clara on either arm, and resigned the latter to his charge, so that she thought it was as well to make the best of it.They took the lead, but for some time were the most silent couple 0 the party.At last Fanny, finding her companion evinced no sign of opening a conversation, commenced one herself, \u201cIs this your first visit to Hiddendell since your mother has been residing there, Mr.Meyrick ?\u201d she began.\u201c\u201cNo\u2014jyes,\u201d he replied, hesitatingly.\u201cI am glad she consented\u2014I mean chose the Manor House for a residence ; for it is such a glorious old building.\u201d \u201cThen you never saw it before ?\u201d said Fanny.\u201cWell, I thik I have seena picture of it,\u201d hie replied.\u201cOh!\u201d said Fanny, rather drily, \u201cMy mother,\u201d continued Meyrick, (un- heeding the \u201coh I\u201d) \u201cwould not have missed the opportunity of purchasing it, I suppose on my account.It belongs originally to our\u201d family; so you may imagine how eagerly she set to work to renovate it as soon as she had bought it back again.\u201d \u201c\u201cAnd she has been wonderfully successful in her efforts,\u201d replied Fanny.\u201cI was as much astonished as delighted the other day, when, after an absence of six months, I suddenly came upon it, and beheld it ina complete state of restoration.It has ever been a favourite haunt of mine from childhood.\u201d \u201cAh, Miss Fanny, how I envy my cousin the pleasure of knowing you in those early days!\u201d said Meyrick.\u201cHow often have I wished it had been my fate to have laid the foundation at the time of al friendship which might have grown into à \u2018 deeper, tenderer one, than I am now likely | to enjoy.New acquaintances ever appear to disadvantage in the presence of old ones.\u201d \u201cAnd should it not be s0?\u201d said Fanny, | somewhat shortly.\u201cCan a mere stranger expect to be regarded with an esteem equal | to that which we offer to one who has been | weighed in the balance of our judgment | and affection, and not found wanting?\u201d | \u201cNo,\u201d replied Meyrick, earnestly ; \u201cnot ! if friendship be all he seeks, Friendship, offended to see Meyrick trying to supplant | er rem I know, isa plant of slow growth.The blossom cannot precede the bud.But there to which the heart is more inclined; and this, like the sumer in northern climes, | may spring into perfect existence at once, ithout any warning, any preparation.\u201d \u201cYes, and vanish as it comes,\u201d said Fanny softly.\u201cOur great poet says,\u201d continued Meyrick,\u2014 \u201cLove's not Time's fool.Though rosy lips and cheeks Within his bending sickle's compass come, Love altereth not with his dull hours and weeks, But bears him out e'en to the edge of doom ; and I for one believe him.\u201d \u201cPoets speak that which they wish to be the truth, rather than the actual truth itself,\u201d said Fanny.«But I will not dispute your authority, only remember this à all May aspire to friendship, but only one can win love.\u201d Poor Meyrick! even Fanny must have pitied him if she had seen the hopeldss expression that came into his eloquent dark eyes at the conclusion of her speech.Was it not as if she had told him that, though he might be regarded in time as a friend, he must not hope to be recognized as a lover?He dared not venture to continue the conversation in the same strain any longer; so, with a sigh of disappointment, he abruptly terminated il by asking Fanny if she were tired.Fanny replied in the negative, and then a long pause ensued, tili they both felt the silence becoming extremely akward.Hence, by mutual consent, jets of conversation sprang up between them again upon indifferent topics, and thus they managed to beguile the time till they arrived at Hiddendell.Every now and then Fanny would turn round her head to see how far Alfred was behind them, sometimes inquiring of Bertha, who, with Frank Falconer, formed the second couple in advance.This proceeding on her part appeared to give poor Meyrick great uneasiness.Every time her head went round he looked at her with so much gloomy earnestness of manner, that it was evident he regarded it as a matter of no small significance.He seemed determined to give Alfred no prospect of overtaking or coming up with them if he had desired it ever so eagerly, for at the very onset, not content with taking the lead, he started off with his prize in such haste, that the rest of the company were soon left far in the rear ; nor did he relax his speed till Fanny, fairly panting for breath, had asked him for what wager they were trying.Ashamed of hisimpetuosity, he begged her pardon, and then altered his pace; but her little hand was ouly released from his arm when he had fairly seated her in the drawing room of the Old Manor House.CHAPTER IX, The eveping set in wet.Our little party were weather-bound, and all thoughts of returning to Oldfields on foot were abandoned as soon as the first shower of rain descended.Before the carriage arrives to take them home, Fanny and Bertha were persuaded to accept the offer of Mrs.Meyrick\u2019s hospitality, and remain with her for the night, that Vernon and Frank might be enabled to accompany the other two ladies home without any inconvenient crowding.By their own wish, Bertha and Fanny were to occupy the same bed-room.When they retired, Fanny, still seeing her friend dispirited and downcast said, \u201cI am going to tell you a host of secrets to-night, Bertha; but first I must try to ease that tender little heart of youre, and show you that Your present fears are groundless.\u201d \u201cWhat do you mean, Fanny?\u201d said Bertha, trying to look unconscious.\u201cBertha, dear,\u201d said Fanny, gently passing her arm round her friend\u2019s waist, \u201cwe have hitherto been great cronies together in mischief, bnt I do not see why we should not also exercise the higher offices of friendsihip when the occasion demands it, and try to be a comfort to each other, If1 am right in supposing you regard your cousin with more than a cousinly or sisterly love, do not deny it, or think I will say anything to wound your maidenly feelings.When I invited Frank to accompany you and Maude to Oldfields, it was with the hope that he and Clara would mutually like each other; for I, knowing both so well, thought then they were formed to make each other happy, and would assuredly be so if brought together.I did not tell Clara this till.a day or two ago sin fact, not tizl I suspected, in contriving for my sister's happiness, I was likely to give the deathblow to that of my friend.I was glad enough to perceive this, you may imagine, when I better understand the true state of affairs, and also to find Frank not too far goneto be extricated.So giving Claraa hint, and whispering a little secret in Frank\u2019s ear\u2014not your secret, dearest Bertha, but of which you shall hear more by-and-by\u2014I endeavoured to set matters to rights again, and now I can confidently say that you have nothing more to fear in that quarter at least.To oblige me, Frank still seems smitten with Clara; I will tell you why, presently ; but be your natural self with him, and he will not long resist you.your present opportunity.He has stood upon the treshhold of love; and if Cupid, having withdrawn his first messenger, sends a second to you, believe me he will not long refuse the invitation to enter.\u201d \u201cDearest Fanny, my dear, kind, true friend,\u201d cried Bertha, embracing her tenderly, I will not deny my affection for Frank, Day after day I have become more conscious of its existence,and at times I confess it has made me feel very unhappy.Yet I would nothave him suspect it, unless I see it is likely to be returned, and of that I have felt, and should still fed] hopeless, had you not spoken as you have this evening.What was the secret you told him?I am curious to know.\u201d \u201cAnd you shall know directly,\u201d replied Fanny.\u201cBut I have another matter to explain, which you must first hear before you can believe that secret.In the mean time we will prepare for bed; and then, when you are ready, I will begin my story.\u201d Fanny\u2019s story took a long time to relate, if we may believe Alfred Newland, who declared to his aunt the following morning, he had heard her talking the whole night through, and begged that the next time the young ladies sojourned there, she would give him a bed-room farther removed from theirs, that he might repose in peace.Yet Fanny and Bertha, as Mrs.Meyrick observed, presented no appearance of having passed a sleepless night, but, on the contrary, looked unusually bright an cheerful.Their conversation then had either proved more beneficial than sleep, or Alfred was mistaken, and having uneasy dreams, had conjured them into realities.* + * * - * \u201cWhat shall we do this afternoon?\u201d was the cry when our little company met together again at Oldfields.\u201cI propose a literary entertainment,\u201d said Fanny, giving Bertha a roguish glance, \u201cand will, if you please, commence it myself, by reading a very remarkable little poem by an unknown author, with which I am sure you will all be delighted.\u201d \u201cOh yes, yes,\u201d cried Bertha, \u201cthat will be delicious.You, Frank, can give us sonie of Tennyson ; and you Maude, must sing a ballad ; and I\u2014oh dear! what shall Ido?Butthere, Fanny will set us all to work, I dare say.What is your poem about, dear ?\u201d \u201cWell,\u201d said Fanny, \u201cit is not \u2018Lines to a Dear Friend,\u201d nor an \u2018Ode to the Moon.Neither is it \u2018An Elegy on a Blighted Potato.\u201d Don\u2019t look at me so savagely, Vernon ; but is very touching, nevertheless.Before I begin, however, 1f there is any one liere who wishes to be spared the infliction let him depart in peace.Vernon hasa horror of poetry, I know, and as I wish to please all my hearers, if he would rather 33 \u201cHalt, you little monkey!\u201d cried Vernon, interrupting her.\u201cYou are \u2018on mischief bent,\u2019 I can see; but I will stay and listen to you, for all that.I am curious to know the drift of this attack.\u201d | \u201cI appreciate your motive,\u201d said Fanny, gaily.\u201cAnd now to my task.\u201d Unfolding a small piece of paper which she held in her hand, she stood up, and read the following verses: \u2014 LOVE'S ENTRANCE.\u201cBe firm, my heart,\u201d I vainly cried, «And guard, oh guard thy door ! One stands without who never tried To enter in before.\u201cA fair, unbidden guest 18 he, An angel child to view ; But oh, my heart, alas for thec, If c'er he passes through !\u201d Poor foolish heart! it sigh'd, in pais, \u201cOne look, and I obey ; Let me but listen to the strain He singeth there, I pray!\u201d The crevice wide and wider grew ; Love mark\u2019d the opening door, And, singing merrily, pass'd througl ; My heart knew peace no more, As she concluded, Vernon, who had appeared excessively uncomfortable, exclaimed, \u201cWhere did you get that from , Fanny ?\u201d Make the most of \u201cAh, I have interested you, then?\u201d 6 she [ said.\u201cThat is a victory.Yet yourl him.\u201d But the fact that his future i8 pro- | is another sentiment\u2014a mightier passion, question does not surprise me, Vernon ; for, would you believe it, ladies and gentlemen, this,\u201d she continued, holding up the poem, \u201cis his property.The handwriting betrays him.I found it this morning, a few yards from the door of the Manor House, and, being unwilling that my once most unpoetical brother should hide his newly-discovered talent under a bushel, I have ventured to make you all acquainted with his merits as a poet ; though I strongly suspect there is one among us to wkom these verses are not quite Lunfamiliar, and the discovery a source of no very great surprise.\u201d \u2019 It was not a difficult task to detect that one.Maude\u2019s blushing face pointed her out as the delinquent more effectually than any additional allusion to her could possibly have done.Once or twice she looked beseechingly at Fanny, but only succeeded in throwing that young lady into greater ecstasies than ever; and her em- Larrassment increased, rather than diminished, when Mr.Norris, drawing her towards him, tenderly kissed her brow.\u201cNever mind, dear child,\u201d said he, \u201cnever mind, if you have been the means of bringing Vernon to his senses.The graceless fellow does not deserve such a prize; oaly I am obliged to feel grateful to him for obtaining your consent to be my daughter\u2014a dgughter of whom I shall not know how to be proud egough.\u201d \u201cWhat I\u201d cried both Fanny and Bertha, bounding forward together towards Maude, \u201cis Maude\u2014\u2014 Oh, I am so glad 1\u201d \u201cYes,\u201d said Mr.Norris, handing over Maude to be kissed by the two girls in their turn ; \u201cyes, we arranged it all last night in your absence.Frank and Vernon, the sly rogues, wrote to obtain the consent of Sir Francis and his lady, before I had the least suspicion of what was going on ; and so, when they came to me, armed with the permission and blessing of Maude\u2019s guardians, I was not likely to withhold mine; nay, I was only too happy to give it.It is not every futher who has so much reason to approve his son\u2019s choice as I have mine.\u201d \u201cNor are there many mothers who love their daughters-in-law as well asI shall love the one my son is about to give me,\u201d said Mrs.Norris, caressing the coufused girl with all the tenderness ofa parent.\u201cVernon is a lucky fellow.\u201d \u201cAnd a thankless one,\u201d cried Fanny, laughing, \u201cfor he has the ingratitude to stand there ag mute as a mule without acknowledging in the slightest degree how much he is indebted to me for bringing her here.\u201d.Vernon caught Fanny up in his arms before she had finished speaking, and thanked her in so forcible a manner, that she was glad to declare herself satisfied without further payment, though she did not cease to tease him about his poetical mania for the remainder of the day.\u2014_\u2014 CHAPTER X.The literary entertainment, which had been a mere pretext on Fanny\u2019s part to introduce the reading of the poem, came to a full stop as soon as Maude\u2019s engagement became known.Of course the ladies could talk of nothing else but the prospective wedding, leaving the gentlemen to amuse themselves as best they might.Clara, who, as we have seen, was to endeavour to ascertain the exact nature of Lier sister\u2019s sentiments towards our two friends, Alfred and Meyrick, thought this too good an opportunity gto be lost: so, drawing her sister aside into an adjoining room\u2014a favourable moment having occurred in which she could do so unper- ceived\u2014she said, \u201cFanny dear, is this the only wedding to take place in our family this year ?\u201d \u201cThis year!\u201d said Fanny, laughing.\u201cAre Vernon and Maude going to be married to-morrow, then ?Theirs will be a short courtship.\u201cNow, my dear Fanny,\u201d said her sister, \u2018you know quite well what I mean, and only say that to avoid answering my question.Why are you so reserved with me ?\u201d \u201c\u2018Oh Clarry,\u201d she said, \u201cI gee I must run away from you, out of danger of those browa eyes.What chance have I of keeping a secret, I wonder, when you are determined to worm it out of me in that fashion?I must seek safety in flight.But what do I see\u2014tears! Oh Clarry, Clarry, don\u2019t ery.Indeed I did not mean to wound you.Ask me anything, my dearest sister, if that is it, and I will tell you all.\u201d \u201cNo, my darling, I will not ask,\u201d said Clara, \u201cand you shall not tell me your secret now ; for I know you have one, and perhaps I half suspect what it is.Iam very foolish to let you think you have given me pain ; but you know what a silly girl IT am sometimes.Think no more about it, and run away.I hear Bertha calling you, Iam going to my room now to write à letter; when I have finished it I will rejoin you.\u201d Fanny stood there looking after her sister as she left her, and seemed, half inclined to run back to her again; but Bertha who had been looking for her, coming up at the moment, she was obliged to abandon her design.\u201cI am afraid there is one thing I have not taken into consideration Bertha,\u201d she said turning towards her friend.\u201cI allude to our last night's conversation.It has just come into my head to suspect that my nice little comedy appears too much of a stern reality to my darling sister; and you know I would not willingly occasion her an hour's uneasiness for the world.So I think the best way will be to coatrive to perform the last act to-morrow, and I think I can manage it if you will assist me, dear.\u201d \u201cWillingly,\u201d replied Bertha; \u201cand oh Fanny, do you know Frank has been so kind to-day! I do believe that Maude\u2019s engagement las made him think\u2014has made him fancy \u201d \u201cThat perhaps some one would be running off with you too if he did not take care,\u201d said Fanny, seeing her hesitate; \u201cand \u2019tis very natural that he should think 50.He would be a dolt if he did not, that isall I can say.There is nothing like the country for love, Bertha, nothing so favourable to its growth.It is not among the multitude that our hearts are in danger, but rather in the home circle.There it is that we are most likely to meet with one, with whom for a time we are in daily intercourse.Perhiaps onr tastes and pursuits are similar, and so we find we take a common interest in, and have a oneness of thought upon, all the things that may happen to attract our notice.We walk, ride, talk together ; we\u2014ah well, who can define the beginning of love ?\u201d \u201cOh, love itself!\u201d said a deep voice behind them.Fanny turned round sharply.One look into those dark eyes, and she ran off with Bertha, saying, \u201cListening l\u2014for shame, Mr.Meyrick.\u201d He had only overheard the last sentence though.AN EARNEST APPEAL TO THE FRIENDS OF THE POOR.The Board of Out-Door Relief of the Protestant Tlouse of Industry and Refuge beg to inform the citizens that,in consequence of the St.George's Society having ceased to relieve those usually dependent on their liberality, not less than ninety English families are thus added to those formerly dependent on this Board for relief during the inclement and severe winter.The funds are nearly all spent ; and surely in this wealthy and generous community, the deserving poor shall not be permitted to suffer from lack of fuel and provisions.New and cast-off clothing urgently need- ed.Subscriptions to any member of Committee, or to D.McMillan, Secretary, 551 Dorchester street, will be duly acknowledged ; Chas.Alexander, John Sinclair, N.B.Corse, T.M.Bryson, E.E.Smelton.A SUGGESTION.A day's pleasure at your disposal, instead of a day\u2019s agony.Everyone who has corns can testify to the constant discomfort they produce.\u201cI could have enjoyed the ball, or the pic-nic, or some other social pastime, but, oh, how my corns ached!\u201d No necessity now for such complaints.Puinams Painless Corn Extractor removes the cause speedily.Try it.Beware of another article \u201cjust as good.\u201d Take only Putnam's.Sold everywhere.A CARD.To all who are suffering frem the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of Manhood, &c., 1 will send a recipe that will cure you Free oF CHARGE.This great rcmedy was dis-) covercd by a missionary in South America.- Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev.Joseru T.INMAN, Station D, New Forktrs DW TRUTH AND SOBERNESS.\u2014\u2014 What is the best family medicine in the world to regulate the bowels, purify the blood, remove costiveness and biliousness, -aid digestion and stimulate the whole system ?Truth and soberness compels us to answer, Hop Bitters, being pure, perfect and harmless.See « Truths\u201d in another column ERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1881.mann == FUiscellanecns.FR iscellancons.First-Class Residences FOR SAILE.MAGNIFICENT SEMI-DETACHED RE- SIDENCE FOR SALE\u2014I am instructed by Robert Brown, Esq., (who is about removing from the city) to offer for sale, his splendid residence, No.1,149 Dorchester street.The size of the house i842-6 x 46, built of stone, interior division walls built of brick, three stories and basement, galvan- 1zed iron roof, wide verandas on side and in rear: containsabout twenty elegantly finished apartments, numerous wardrobes and linen closets, bathsand W.C.A most conveniently arranged kitchen, butler\u2019s pantry, laundry, fuel cellar, fine cooking range and heating apparatus, of the most perfect description.The marble mantels (by Reid) in the princi- al rooms are magnificent works of art; also andsome marble washstands, with hot and cold water in all the bed and dressing rooms, and many other conveniences too numerous to particularize, and is probably in every respect the finest residence cver offered for sale in this elty.The position is unexceptionable.Size of lot about 76 x 230, 17,530 sup.feet.For permits to view and other information, apply to H iEDDES .H., Real Estate and Financial Agent, 119 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal.DETACHED VILLA FOR SALE, ON UPPER UNIVERSITY STREET.\u2014That handsome detached villa, 278 Upper University street, directly opposite Prince Arthur street.The size of the villa is 40 feet front by the same depth, most substantially built, and of strikingly handsome design, and contains every improvement necessary for convenience and comfort.Nice little conservatory, and good stabling, &c.The splendid position of this property is too well known to require much comment.Suflice it tosay tho site being elevated, open on each side and in rear; and the front being directly opposite a wide avenue, the charming view can never be obstructed, and being surrounded by first-class properties, the value can never be depreciated.The lot measures 85 feet in front, and 136 feet in depth, with a 25 fe>t lane in rear.Terms of sale very reasonable.Perfect title.For permits to view and further particulars apply at my office.H, H.GEDDES, Real Estate and Financial Agent, 119 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal.RARE CHANCE.\u2014FOR SALE, A FINE Property, well situated, consisting of Four First-class Stone Tenements, with Brick Outbuildings.Price, only £7500, worth $10,000.Terms, $500 cash ; $2,000 in six or seven annual payments, he rents alone will more than meet the payments and interests.The balance 85,000 can remain to suit purchaser at 7 per cent.Any energetic man can here secure a good property for littlemore than thetrouble ofsuperintending it.Perfect title.H.H.GEDDES, 119 St.Francois Xavier street.VILLA AND GARDEN FOR SALE.\u2014I am instructed to offer for sale the elegant detach- 3 ed villa, belonging to the estate late Peter Robertson, Esq., No.81 Redpath street.The villa is about 50 feet square, four stories, built with beautiful white imported brick, stone foundations.Contalns about twenty- five spacious, handsomely-finished apartments, thoroughly heated by steam, and with all other appliances necessary for convenience and comfort.The coach-house and stable is built of solid stone, and is in perfect order.The garden lot is 851 t front and 166 feet deep, or 57,800 superticial feet, planted with a variety of fruit trees.A portion of the land can, 1f desired, be advantageously divided into building lots.The view from this site is perfeetly charming.For permits, &c., apply to P H.H.GEDDES, Real Estate and Financial Agent, 119 St.Francois Xavier Street.Montreal.SUPERIOR COUNTRY HOUSE AND GROUNDS; half-hour\u2019s travel from Mont- real\u2014I am instructed by Mr.Menzies Lo offer for sale that_splendid property known as Beaconsfield, Pointe Claire,\u2014consisting of a large stone dwelling-house (12x35 feet) containing 10 handsome apartments, large halls and cellarage, with kitchen and summerhouse extensions, ice-houses, stables and out- buildings\u2014situate on à very handsome and elevated point of land of about five acres in extent, jutting out into Lake St.Louis, and covered with very large ash, oak, elm, and other shade, and ornamental trees, grape vines, &c.The property is 20 feet above high water mark, and commands a superb view of the circuit of the Lake\u2014its shores and its islands\u2014to a distance of many miles; and being above the village of Pointe Claire, whieh has lately grown into a favourite summer and yachting resort; the air and water during the summer come fresh across the Luke, à distance of 20 miles.It is reached in 30 minutes by rail from Montreal, and is served by two stations on the Grand Trunk Railway :\u2014 Beaconstield Station, at a distance of three~ quarters of a mile, and Pointe Claire one- and-a-quarter mile.This is decidedly the place for a family man, who, while giving his personal attention to business in the city during the day, can devote the balance of his time to rural home emjoyment, which isan advantage tha} a distant country or sea-side resort cannoî offer.A beautiful painting of the p.ace, by Wm.Raphael, Esq., artist, can be seen at my office.H.H.GEDDES, 119 St.Francois Xavier Street.FIRST-CLASS TENEMENTS FORSALE \u2014Those exceedingly well-built commeodious Stone Houses, divided into Four handsomely- finished Tenements, Nos, 23, 25, 27, D Shuter street.In addition to the accommodation usually afforded by first-class tenements, these have large extensions in rear, cool in summer and warm inwinter, containing two large rooms, pantry, enclosed stairway leading to the yard, and excellent fuel hoist thereby saving much labour.In good or bad times such houses as these, particularly when so wellsituated, always command most desirable prompt paying tenants; therefore, no better investment can be offered, H.H.GEDDES, 119 St.Francois Xavier street.DETACHED VILLA AND GARDEN, 50 Durocher street, for sale.This fine villa is built of solid stone, two stories, 50x40 and extension, Kitchen about 20x16; spacious halls, aud about 18 commodious apartments.Very fine hot water heating apparatus; frost proof eellar; wide verandas in front and on both sides of the house\u2014in fact, every improvement necessary for convenience and comfort is to be found in and about this house.The coach-house is built of stone, with excellent stabling.Lot of land belonging to the house measures 108x136, or 14,980 superficial feet, with fine shade trees.In Durocher street a first-class brick tunnel has lately been constructed, and is one of the most perfect drained, healthy and pleasant positions in this city.H.H.GEDDES, Real Estate and Financial * gent, 119 St.Francois Xavier street, Montreal.BEAUTIFUL TENEMENT HOUSES FOR SALE, Lorne Terrace, Nos.30 to 48 McKay street, consisting of five houses of two tenements each, These tenementsare beautifully finished and possess all the modern improvements of self-contained houses, and being most desirably situated are in constant demand by a very superior class of tenants, who, by liberal rental and prompt payment show their appreciation of the accommodation afforded them.This will prove at all times the very best kind of investment.H.H.GEDDES, Real Estate Agent.119 St.Francois Xavier street.January 4.; 3 PROPERTY FOR SALE.By H.H.GEDDES.A most attractive Semi-detached Corner Residence, size 42 x 44; two story ; fitted.u with all modern improvements and handsomely finished, and is situated on one of the most favorite streetsin the West-End Any person desiring to secure a really attractive and comfortable house should not fail to examine this property.No.173, Mansfield street near Sherbrooke .St.This fine house was built expressly for the use of the present owner; fitted with Spence hot-water and cooking attachments ; also extra lot adjoining, suitable for two houses, with out-building already uilt.The two-stone residences, with bay windows, 88 and 90 St.Famille street; only $1,000 cash required down.The McClellen property, fronting on Wellington, Young and Murray streets, 32,345 superficial feet; a splendid chance for speculation.The property, No.\u2014 St.Maurice street ; good investment for a small capitalist.Nos.119 and 121 Panet street ; Very cheap.Nos.18 and 20 Wolf street, brick cottages.Building lots on Peel, near Burnside street.A Brewery, very extensive and complete, situated on the greatest thoroughfare in the city of Quebec, will be sold at a great bargain, New Cottage and Lot, 47 x 145, No.17 Courville street.Cheap for cash.Detached villa and garden, on Guy street, near Sherbrooke.Three cut-stone, conveniently arranged houses, 621, 623, 625 Sherbrooke street.Brick Cottages, Nos.36 and 42 Coursol street, close to C.P.Railway.Substantially built double tenement, 67, 67} Victoria, near Sherbrooke street.Stone tenement house, 295 to 301 St.Hubert, near Ontario street Dwellings, 30to34 Murray street, near Wellington street.Excellent business premises, with dwellings, 27 to 33 MeCord, opposite St.Ann\u2019s Church.Most central and compact houses, Nos.8, 10, 12, 14 and 69 Drummond street.Two commodious stone houses of two tenements each, 23, 25, 27, 20 Shuter street.The two 30 ft.stone houses, 691, 698 Sherbrooke street, near Bleury street.Solid brick block of eleven tenements, 101 to 121 Fulford street ; good investment.Handsome house of two tenements, No.157, 159 Bleury street, opposite the Gesu Church.The Stores, with Dwellings, Nos.327, 329, 331, 3313 St.Lawrence street, together with the Tenements in rcar, Nos.252, 254, 256, on St.Dominique street.This is a good investment and liberal terms of payment wiH be given, with perfect title.New brick cottages, Nos.32, 36,108 42, 61, 66.140 Cadieux street.Neat brick residence, 258 St.Antoine street, close to Lusignan street.Five first-class houses, Windimere terrace, McKay, above St.Catherine street.Cut stone semi-detached cottage, healed by steam, No.72 Aylmer, close to Sherbrooke street.First-class cut stone residence, 268 University street, near Prince Arthur street.Two good solid brick houses, Nos, 149, 151 St.Dominique street, opposite St.Lawrence market.Two first-class cut stone residences, 28 and 30 St.Famille street, near Sherbrooke street.Two fine stone houses, four tenements, with extensions, 100 to 106 Durocher street.Good stone house, two tenements, 86, 88 Durocher, near Prince Arthur street.Valuable business site, 595 to 601 Craig street, opposite the *\u2018 Gazette\u201d office.The land, 61 x \u2014, = 7,800 sup.ft.and buildings, Craig street, opposite Hermine street.The excellent property, Known as Me- Cready\u2019s, Nos.81 to 285 and 93 to 01, corner Bonaventure and Mountain streets.Lot, 72 x 109, and tenements, 7 to 13, on Hermine street, near Craig street.Villa lots, 44 X 120 and 62 x 120, Nos.34 and 91 Durocher street.(Commodious double tenement, corner lot No 12 St.Denis street, opposite the Gardenot, OU x 34, on Young street, close to Welling ton street.| First-class residence, latest improvements, on Peel street, near Sherbrooke street.The several Brick Tenements, Nos.273 to 275 German street.Easy terms will be given to a prompt purchaser, Large tenciuent property,Nos.15 to 37 Payette street; good investment.Also, several tenements opposite the above, on Payette street; pays well.Building lot, 48 x 120, on University street; a poretty site tor a villa._ Cmmodious re idence, 856 Sherbrookestreet, opposite the College grounds.Valuable business property, corner St.Joseph and St.Martin streets.Corner villalot, 54x 119, on Sherbrooke street, free from City (assessments.: H.H.GEDDES, Real Estate and Investment Agen:\u2018 119 St.Francois Xavier St B.J.COGHLIN, Hardware Merchant and Spring Manufacturer.Railway Supplies &c., &.Works: Hochelaga.Orricæ: 26 St.Sulpice Street, Montreal.Manufacturer of all kinds of Railway and Spiral Springs, Carriage Springs, &c.AGENT FOR Messrs.Wison, HAWKSWOTH, ELLISON & Co.Sheffield, England\u2014Steel of all desciip- tions, Warranted Cast Steel, Spring Steel Machinery Tire and Sleigh-shoe Steel, Steel Wire, &c., &c.Messrs.Joun Rounp & Son (Limited), Shef- field\u2014Best quality Electro-Plate and Nickel Silver Goods of all descriptions.Messrs.M.HuNTER & Co.Sheffield\u2014Supe- rior Cutlery, Files, Saws, Tools, &c., &c, A large supply of all the above goods always in stock.Orders solicited to Import and from Stockpa Agent for the celebrated White Star Steamships.September 28 232 JOHN TAYLOR & BRO.16 St.John Street, AGENTS IN CANADA FOR Duss & Co., Glasgow\u2014LOCOMOTIVES, &c W.H.Barey & Co, England \u2014 ENGINEERS\u2019 AND CONTRACTORS SUNDRIES.Wu.SELLErs & Co.Philade/phia, U.8.\u2014INE JECTOR OF 1876, MACHINE TOOLS, &c.MiovaLe Steer.Works, Philadelphia, U.S.\u2014LOCOMOTIVE STEEL TIRES, AXLES AND FORGINGS.Eperxoor Irox Co., Wilmington, Del., U.S.\u2014WROUGHT IRON BRIDGES, ROOFS AND VIADUCTS.U.S.MeTaruIc Packie Co., Boston, U.S.\u2014 METALLIC PACKING FOR LOCOMOTIVE AND OTHER ENGINES, &c., &c.DUNCAN Stewart & Co., Glasgow\u2014MA- CHINERY FOR PRINTING, DYEING, STARCHING, CALENDERING AND FINISHING.263 CO.Robert Mitchell & MONTREAL BRASS WORKS, BRASS WORK St Peter and Craig Streets, November 24 281 STEEL RAILS! IN STORE : 56 lbs.Rails, and Fish Plates Orders Taken for Direct Importation.MIDDLETON & MEREDITH, 17 St.John Street.MONTREAL.December 6 291 Special Castings.HARD IRON.To meet the wants of the Trade I have erected A CUPOLA For Casting the BEST QUALITY of Hard Machinery Iron Three Cupolas now running.Over 200 Men Working, Melting 75 to 100 TONS per Week.W.CLENDINNENG.Deceniber 7 292 H.R.IVES & CO, HARDWARE, IRON RAILINGS, Xe, &e, OUEEN STREET.FULL LINES OF ALL REGULAR GOODS! CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS Furnished Promptly, AND OF THE BEST DESCRIPTION.ORDERS * SOLICITED.September FAIRBANK SCALES REMOVED TO 377 St.Paul Street: MONTREAL.A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT ON HAND oF Every kind Manufactured.Particular attention paid to repairing our Scales.JAIRBLNK & CO 123 E.CHANTELOUP, Nu.587 CRAIG STREET, MONTREA!R MANUFACTURERS OF Church, Tower, Clock & Locomotive BELLS, INCLUDING CHIMES AND PEALS, October 20 \u2014_\u2014_\u2014 \u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014 \u2014\u2014 \u2014\"\u2014\"\u2014\"\u2014\u2014\" Jusurauce Hottcex EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society, 120 BROADWAY NEW YORK.LIFE INSURANCE PROFITS DEMONSTRATED BY ACTUAL SETTLEMENTS MADE IN 1880.SPRINGFIELD, ILL., Sept.17th, 1880.W.M, CrauxE, Esq., Chicago.Dear Sir,\u2014I have just received a statement upon my Tontine policy, No.49,241, maturing November 27th, 1880, and note witk great satisfaction the results of the same In eleven years I have paid the Society $10,676.60, and am now offered, if I wish to surrender my policy, $12,523.52, or a sum nearly two thousand dollars in excess of all premiums paid; or, to be exact, one dollar and seventeen cents for every dollar paid in\u2014besides having been insured for $20,000 during eleven years.Or, in lieu of such cash surrender I can take a paid-up policy for $17,530, payable in nine years.Or again, I can continue my policy for the original sum ($20,000) and my premium for 1881 will be reduced to $185.06, with pro- able still further reductions during the nine years, when the full policy will then be payable.Or, as a final choice, I can withdraw $3,849.60, in cash, and still have my original policy in force, payable in nine years, and my premium will be reduced next year from $970.60 to $712.20, with still further reductions thereafter.Respectfully, GEO.M.BRINKERHOFF.Wassminaron, D.C., Sept.1st, 1880.Gzn, B.H.ROBERTSON.Dear Sir, \u2014My experience induces me to recommend the Tontine plan of the Equitable Life Assurance Society as a better plan of insurance than any other that I know of.The profitable results of my own policy whose Tontine period ends to-day, is shown in the statement sent me by the Society, viz: Policy 55,636, issued Sept.1st, 1870, for $10,000, Total Premiums paid.$5,591.00 Cash value, Sept.1st, 1880.$5,924.50 Paid-up value, Sept.1st, 1880.$8,400.60 Very respectfully.WILLIAM N.JEFFERS.Commodore U.8.Navy.EWING, SON & CO, Donegall Square South and Bedford Street BevFasT, Sept.6th, 1880.A.MonkiTTRICK, Esq., London.Dear Sir, \u2014I am in receipt of your favour of 3rd inst, with cheque for £541 12s.6d., surrender value of policy No.46,633 for £1,000, taken out 19th August, 1869.This result is very satisfactory to me.I only wish all my Scotch policies would result as well.I find above amountcovers all the premiums I have paid on the policy.I will have great pleasure in recommending \u201cThe Equitable\u201d to all my friends.Yours very truly, PATRICK EWING EVERY POLICY BECOMES INCONTESTABLE AFTER THREE YEARS.For additional Tontine examples, books, pamphlets, circulars, and full information, apply to RR.W.GALE, GENERAL MANAGER, 157 ST.JAMES STREET MONTREAL.AND 2 Court Street, Toronto.December 21 304 COMMERCIAL UNION Assurance Company OF LONDON, ENG.FIRE AND LIFE 64 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, Corner of Hospital Street.\"FRED.COLE, General Agent pril 24 98 Roth British and Mercantile FIRE AND LIFE Insurance Company.Established 1809 Subscribed Capital, - - £2,000,000 Stg.CANADA BOARD.MANAGING DIRECTORS: D.LORN MACDOUGALL, Esq.THOMAS DAVIDSON, Esq.DIRECTORS: GILBERT SCOTT, Esq., of Messrs.Wm.Dow CHARLES F.SMITHERS, Esq,, General Manager Bank of Montreal.The Hon.THOMAS RYAN, Senator FINANCIAL POSITION OF THE COMP'Y L\u2014Funds as at 3lst December, 1879, Paid-up Capital.000 Stg.Fire Rèserve Fund.ve 794,577 Premium Reserve.\u2026.\u2026.300,890 \u2018: Balance of Profit and COUUt.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.a.+.247,005 \u201c Life Accumulation.£2,980,885 © Annuity Funds.cco0enee 311,981 « 2.\u2014 Revenue for the Year 1879\" From Fire Department: Fire Premiums.o0000 « £902;670 +\u2018 From Life Department: Life Premiums aud Interest, 448,696 © Total Revenue.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.£1,351,366 or, $6,944,426 73 WILLIAM EWING, Inspector.GEORGE U, AHERN, Sub-Inspector.Head Office for the Dominion in Montreal D.LORN MACDOUGALL THOMAS DAVIDSON, © General Agentsa October 5 Liverpool & London & Bob INSURANCE COMPANY, CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS: The Honorable HY.STARNES, Chairman.THOS.CRAMP, Esq., Deputy Chairman.THEODORE HART, Esq.ANGUS C.HOOPER, Esq.EDMOND J.BARBEAU, Esq.À AMOUNT INVESTED IN CANADA.- 300000 4 TOTAL INVESTMENTS, over - 30,000,000 Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowest current rates.Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties insured at reduced rates.AT Gas and Coal Oil Burners Of all Descriptions.STEAM FITTINGS, COIL SCREENS, HOT WATER AND STEAM APPARATUS.FRENCH WINDOW FASTENERS ANI ESPAGNOLETTES.Railway Supplies of all Descriptions ELECTRIC APPARATUS AND SUPPLIES BUILDERS HARDWARE.November 20 3 NOTICE.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Montreal, Portland and Boston Railway Compauy will make application session, for an amendment to their Acts of Incorporation, to grant them power to construct a Branch Road, commencing at some point on the present road in the Counties extending in a direct line, as near as .nay be, to connect with the International Railway at the nearest accessible point in the District of St.Francis.JAMES O'HALLORAN, Solicitor for Applicant.Montreal, November 26, 1880.2m 284 A LEADING LONDON PHYSICIAN ESTABLISHES AN OFFICE IN NEW YORK FOR THE CURE OF EPILEPTIC FITS.(From Am.Journal of Medicine.) makes a specialty of Epilepsy, has without doubt treated and cured more cases than any other living physician.His success has simply been astonishing; we have heard of to the Parliament of Canada, at its next |.of Rouville, Iberville or Missisquoi, and ; Science vs.Epilepsy! Doctor against Quack !| \u201cgrr wn pn Li SOU Dr.Ab.Meserole (late of London), who | à C.F.C.SMITH, ; Chiet Agent for the Dominion.October 27 | Royal Insurance Co., QF ENGLAND.CAPITAL, - - - $10,000,000 FUNDS INVESTED, \u2018Nearly $23,000,000 Imvested in Canada for Protection of Canadian Policy- Holders, - nearly § 600,000 Liability of Shareholders Unlimited Fire Insurances accepted on the.most | fawourable terms.Life business transacted | dæ ali its branches.M.H GAULT W.TATLEY October 8 } chier Agents.241 | BRITISH AMERICA Fire and Marine { ASSURANCE COMPANY.Incorporated = = « = 1833.- ASSETS, $1,100,878, ; AN Descriptions of Property Insured Against Fire and Perils of Navi- OCEAN gation at Current Rates.OLICIES MADE PA ~~.(Eng) WHEN REQUIRED, IN LONDON H.M° GAULT, W.TATLEY, \u201d Agents for the Province of Quebec, February 1 0 INTERNATIONAL cases of over 2) years\u2019 standing, successfully cured by him.¢ has published a valuabjg work on this disease, which he sends wit'n a large bottle of his wonderful cure free to : sufferer who may send their express amy P.O.address.We advise anyone wishing a cure to address Dr.AB.MESEROLE, \"Na \u20189% John St., New York.PLAYS! PLAYS! PLAYS! \u2018PLAYSf;| For Reading Clubs, for Amate' gr Theat rl cals, Temperance Plays, Dra, wing-Rot ym Plays, Fairy Plays, Ethiopian Plays, Gu ide Books, Speakers, Pantomir.es, Tables ux Lights, Magnesium Lights, \u2018Joloured Fi Burnt Cork, Theatrical Face, Pre a 18 Jarley's Wax Works, Wies Boards 8 Js, Moustaches at reduced priees.\u201d C Scenery, Charadés.New catalogne Sot free, containing ful dese gtion an prie > SAMUEL FRENCH 2% 3 3 New York.No 38 E.lith sto est, A YEAR and ex $77 Tharinasrae a8 ERY, Augusta, Maine v MA RINE dNSURANCE co, Of Liverpool, The undersigned havin Agent in Canada for this prepared to underwrite g chandise in t rent rates.g been appointed Company, is now hipments of mer- he usual manner and at cur- JACKSON RAE, Royal Insurance Chambers, May 10 11 Excellent Storage Apply at ASHES INSPECTION CFFICF, 3 } 184 July a HEIDSIEC THEODOR SATOW & \u2014- MP OF ALL WINE MERCHANTS.co., LONDON, INDIA AND February 18 LIEBIG G \"4 Is a success and boon for grateful.\u201d \u2014See Medical Press, «Consumption in England inc To be had of all Storckeepers, Grac Sole Agents for the Cited avi Ca.43.Mot Lans, £ David & Co 1-06 Dedicul, DR J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE.ji : Woon stated Vice-Chancellor Sir W.Pace \\ publicly in Court that Dr.J.Couré Pr doubtedly the inventor 0 dyne, that the whole story of the defendant, Freeman, was deliberately untrue, an : regretted to say that it had been sworn to.\u2014 Times, July 13, 1864.'S CHLORODYNE DR.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S LORODYR® i Hon.Earl RUSSELL, Late Re College of Physicians, and J.T.Davenport that he had received in orme tion to the effect that the only remec y any service in Cholera was Chlorodyne.\u2014 See Lancet, December 31, 1864.DR.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE tig prescribed by scores of orthodox practitioners.Of course it would not be thus singularly popular didit not \u2018supply a wan and fill a place.'\u2014 Medical Times, January 12, 1866.DR.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE is the best and most certain remedy in coughs, colds, asthma, consumption, neu- ralga, rheumatism, &¢.DR.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE is a certain cure in Cholera, Dysentery Diarrhœa, Colics, &c.DR J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE Caution\u2014None genuine without the words « Dr.J.Collis Browne's Chlorodyne\u201d on the stamp.Overwhelming medical testimony : nies each bottle., Hole manufacturer, J.T.DAVENPORT, 33 Great Russell Street, Bloomsbury, London.Sold in bottles, at 1s.13d, 28.9d, 4s.6d., by all Chemists in Canada.August 7 6m Gray's Specific Medicine THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.TR-DE MARK Will promptiy TRAGE MARK % and radically g cure any and i every case of Nervous Debility and Weariness, result of.188 AR AR te Indiscretion, ON B Before Taking cos or over- After Taking work vf the brain and nervous system is perfectly harmless, acts like magic, and has been extensively used for over thirty years with great success .g& Full parficulars in our pamphlet which we desire to send free by mail to any one.R@\u201d The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at $1 per package, or six packages for $5, or will be sent free by mail on receipt of the money by addressing The Gray Medicine Co., TORONTO, ONT.B@= Sold in Montreal by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists, and everywhere in Canada and United States.December 17 DWS5 MANHOOD RESTORED A victim of early imprudence, causing nervous debility, premature decay, ete., having tried in vain every known remedy, has dsi- covered a simple means of self-cure, whihe eh will send free to his fellow-sufferers.dress J.H.REEVES, 43 Chatham St.N.Y.October W3l fmw____ Ztotels.= RUSSEL\u2019S ST.LOUIS HOTEL, ST.LOUIS ST, QUEBEC.The Russell Hotel Company, WILLIS RUSSELL, President This Hotel, which is unrivalled for size, style and locality in Quebec, is open throughout the year for pleasure and business travel, having accommodation for 500 Guestsune 28 CHARLOTTETOWN P E.1, REVERE HOUSE Mrs.McNEwL - - - Proprietress.First-class Commercial and Private Hotel.Good Sample Rooms, and convenient to cars and steamboats.153 January 30 tv Dliscellareons.THE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE, Published Semi-Monthly, containing the TIME TABLES AND MAPS of all! CANADIAN and the principal AMERICAN RAILWAY and STEAM NAVIGATION LINES.For sale by News Dealers and Booksellers and by News Agents on Trains and Steamers, PRICE, - - - 20 \\ Arnual Subscription, $2.00, payableffin \u2018| Advance C.R.CHISHOLM & Co, Publishers and Proprietors, Chabaïl\u2018es Square.EVERY ACRE Worth a Million : LET ALL EXAMINE FOR THEMSELVES.The Great Land Sale OF THE MOUNT ROYAL VALE Proposed Victoria City Properties, In blocks of ONE ARPENT in front by three arpents in depth, fronting on a grand avenue, well Macadamized, and ending at the water side.Nearly all the purchase money can remain on the property for ten years at six per cent.: The Brick Fields, Sand Pits, Quarries Alumina and Fuel Deposits will be solg on similar terms, and the Water-power Lots on the River Side, as well as the beautiful Wooded Lots on the various Brooks and River Banks Intending purchasers perty and call and mak and terms, and can hav an arpent to five black.The surest time to mect (he proprietor will be between nine and ten o'clock every morning, at 532 St.Mary strect, THOS.¥.O'BRIEN.15 FOR SALE OR TO RENT.Mount Roval Vale and the Proposed Victoria City.BOne thousand acres of the richest land, in Villa Lots, with fifteen miles of frontage on the best macadamized roads partly surrounding, and all within a few miles of the centre of the city; several hundred acres of best Brick Ficlds, Sand Pits and Quarrics ; thirty valuable Houses, and clegant Villas, with Out-buildings, a complete Water Works, and no Taxes; one hundred and fifty thousand dollars\u2019 worth of first mortgages, in sums of one hundred dollars and upwards; and all my well-known City Properties for sale at extraordinarily low prices, THOS.F.O'BRIEN, 532 St.MARY STREET! can view the pro- ¢ their own prices ¢ from one-tenth or hundred arpents in a May 14 January CHAMFAX K & CO.S \u201cwhich Nations should feel Lancet, Brit.Med.Jour.,&¢.MADE DISHES & SAUCES, reased tenfold in ten years.ers and Chemists.United States (wholesale only), Lendon, England.nas AGNE.\u2014 DRY MONOPO:!.E.SOLE AGENTS FOR GRFAT BRITAIN.THE COLONIES.OMPANYS EXTRACT OF MEAT FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT-FLAVOURING STOCK FOR SOUPS, CAUTION, \u2014 Genuine ONLY with fac-simile of Baron Licbig's Signge tare in Blue Ink across Label.WredicHi.Has been in constant use by the public 5 for over twenty years, and is the best preparation ever invented for RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS || State .YOUTHFUL COLOR AND Assayer LIFE.Chemist It supplies the natural of Mass, food and color to the hair and glands without staining the leading skin.It will increase and Physithicken the growth of the clans hair, prevent its blanching à hus || Endorse and falling off, and t à AVERT BALDNESS.an \u2014\u2014 recom- It cures Itching, Erup- | mend it tions and Dandruff.As a as a HAIR DRESSING it is very great desirable, giving the pair A triumph Blimon softness which a in medi- admire.It keeps the head mn ne clean, sweet and healthy.cine, + 2 pucKINGHAMS Dyz WHISKERS will change the beard to 8 BROWN or BLACK at discretion.Being in one preparation it fs easily applied, and produces a permanent color that will not wash off.PREPARED BY R.P.HALL & CO0., NASHUA, N.H.Sold by all Dealers in Medicines LYMAN, SONS & CO., Montreal, \u2018Wholesale Agents.EPPER'S QUININE AND IRON TONIU P rouses and developes the nervous ener.ies, enriches the blood, promotes appetite, fispels languor and depression, fortifies the digestive organs.Is a spceific remedy for neuraliga, aguie, indigestion, fevers ot every kind, chest atlections, and in wasting diseases, scrofulous tendencies, &c.The whole frame is greatly invigorated by Pepper's Tonic, the mental faculties brightened, the constitution greatly strengthened, and 2 return to robust health certain.Bottles, 52 doses, 4s 6d ; next size, 11s.Sold by Chem sts everywhere, The name of J.Pepper, Bedford Laboratory, London, must be on the label There is no Tonic s0 certain in effect as Pepper\u2019s Quinine and Iron.It is strongly recommended to residents of India and the Colonies, and should always be kept ready for use in every case of fever or febrile con dition.: PrrEERS QUININE AND IRON TUN1V strengthens the nervous and muscular system, improves digestion, animates the spirits, recruits the health.Tor debilitated health from the effect of hot climates this tonic is invaluable, : 1 'ARAXACUM AND 1IPODOPHY LLIN.\u2014 Prepared only by J.Pepper, London, This Fluid combination, extracted from medicinal roots, is now used instead of blue pill and calomel for the cure of dyspeptia, biliouss ness, and all symptoms of congestion of the liver, which are gencrally pain bencath the shoulders, head-ache, drowsiness, no.appetite, furred tongue, disagrecable taste in the morning, giddiness, disturbance of the stoms= ach, and feelings of general depression.lt sets the sluggish liver in motion, very.slightly acts on the bowels, giving a sense of health and comfort in 24 hours.It is the safest medicine.Taraxacum and Podophyllin is a fluid made only by J.PEPPER, Bedford Laboratory, London, whose name is on ever, 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.LOGY ERS SULPHUR HAIR R¥ESTOR- ER is the best for restoring grey bair to its former colour.It produces a perfectly natural shade, and is absolutely harmless.Recommended for destroying scurf and ens couraging growth of new hair.OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RESTOR ER 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's is equal to the most expensive hair restorer.EPPER'S QUININE AND IRON TONIC contains an unvarying amount of qui= nine and iron.lt possesses all the powers of these valuable toniesi = Lanishing diseases and symptoms trace: le to weakness, a low state of the nervous ystem, enfeebled condition of the body, and derangement of the general health.; L OCKYER\u2019S SULPHUR HAIR RE STORER\u2014Sulphur being highly prized for 1ts stimulant, cleansing, healthful action on the hair glands, LOCKYER\u2019S RESTORER is strongly recommended.It is most agrees able in use, and never fails in its action on the eolour glands, always restoring and maintaining that which has been lost.No other hair dressing is required.Large bot- ties, 1s 6d.Sold by Chemists, Hairdressers and Perfumers in Londen, the Country, an throughout the world.ed .Loekyer\u201ds is equal to any of the high-pric preparations._ LIVER COMPLAINT R.KINGS DANDELION AND QUININE LIVER PILLS (without Mere cury.) The BEST REMEDY for BILIOUSN ESS, STOMACH DERANGEMENT, FLATU» LENCE, PAINS BETWEEN THE SHOULDERS, BAD APPETITE, INDIGESTION ACIDITY, HEADACHE, HEARTBURN, an all other symptoms of disordered liver and dyspepsia.Acknowledged by many emineut surgeons to be the safest and mildest pills for every constitution 2s 9d d 456d n boxes at 18 14d, 28 and 4s 6d.Sold by Chemists and Medicine Vendors throughout the world.Prepare® «y Ja\u2026 Rorke, London.Specially valuabie Pills for resides t» abrof and travellers.February 6 21 De A Rare Chance For persons desirous of possessing a Country Villa.Lots for sale at only six miles from the city, in the best locality of Sault- au-Recollet, adjoining the \u201c Sacred Heart.\u201d Price only 5c, 4c, and 3c a foot.Terms most liberal.For further particulars apply>on the premises to L.N.F.ROY Sault-au-Recollet, {Or to RB.CAMPBELL NELLES, 210 St.James Street.April MONTREAL HERALD.Printing and Publishing Company.Nos.155 & 157 St.James Street, MONTREAL.ALD\u2014Dellvered in all parts of the DAILY ERAS by Mail (Pre-paid by Publishers) $6 per Annum.WEEKLY (8 pages) per annum.0,75 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, Rates for \u201cAdvertising.1st Insertion (Nonpareil).10 cts per line Subsequent, if inserted every AY varia rain Ifinserted every other day.6 °* If inserted twice a week LT If inserted once a week.1 year (every day) per line 6 months \u2014 ¢ \u201con Three times a week.Twice a week.Once a week.ceria © \u2018 eading matter in City lini Item Column.2 cents per Notices of Births, Marriages, and Deaths.In the Weekly, 19 cents perline.Per insertif Yearly Rates of Advertising, No advertisements to be considercd by ¢ year, unless it is previously agreed upd The privilege of yearly advertisers wil î confined to their regular business; an other advertisements, such as aucta sales, houses to let, dissolution of partf- ships, legal notices, ships, removals, be will be charged extra, - JAMES STEWART, Managing Directq nfs \u2014 | 5v.per insertio- THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, Prted and Published by \u201cthe MONT, He HERALD PRINTING AND PUB ING COMPANY Co: unications to be addressed to! JMES TEWAKT, Munagine Director NIJ 8t.James Wtreet, ontsenl,, ~~ 2 Mis Epa US.~ tol Jape, -\u2014 | Nov D 561 Order: MID Dec § H.To : erectec Le > ad For Har Thre Men 1 per We W.Dece \u2014_ H.ORL Septe FA 377 A COM Ev Partic Scales.Octob E.Nu.5¢ Churcl ] Gas STEAM F FRENC Railwa ELECTR -~ 1 Scie Doct A LEADIN AN (Fr Dr.Ab makes a doubt tr sen lis mply b red jork on arge ho suffères Sure toa John si.PLAYS | "," 1 mete er steamship Zloticesee Al DOMINION LNE'| = bertson & Co 900 boiler tubes; do 1 oasc; do 6 keg rivets.; GRAND TRUNK WEST, oo Lord&M 521 sacks flour ; AW Ogilvies co 450 bush Indian corn : Order 1413 bus oats ; Magor Bros 125 brly flour; L Coffee & ; co 125 do; Lord & Munn J25 do; Magor ; Bros 50 sacks ; Lord&Munn 400 do; C & .B A M HIF Baird 250 bags ; Magor Bros 150 do ; Mer- .chants Bank 200 do ; Ovide Dufresne 240 ; > | 1 do; EW Sedlcy 2 bris ashes ; ve ooson 2 do; H Debe vo 5 ; À os 2 : ° \u2018 do; BJ Craig 2 do; 8 Greenshiclds 6 do ; M .Laing 11 kegs butter; AA Like 4 : kegs butter; A Chisholm 8 do ; - ! i k How; iF \u2014 14 do; Order Ontario Rank 18 brls ta vi \u201c x za ~ PRICE 3 CENTS Order Canadian Bk Commerce 13 do; Black : & Locke 18 rolls leather ; C, Stimso A rst I do: A : = 24 do; Shaw Bros & Cassils 2213 sides do - RTT oR tio .MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1881.: Lowi | 8heepekins dressed No.1.59 .575 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH Charlebois Ps on gh wines.1 Running in connect = pu SE tes accepted yesterday s owing a; Sheep do XL \"60 15 FAL ERRALD.,M,0.RE 1 Trunk Railway of Canada L.LXXIII.\u2014NOQ.a9 L.C.& St.Lawrence Junction Railway lowest Fo 5320 There was a reduction | D9 do XE 10.175 TG THE MONTE Hochetager a toa mB Ro = Grand Tru Tons, Tons.VOL.L | Be de, $8,000 @88 ; Montreal Telegraph, decline loge and 1-16d.of the decline was Do do XXXX.9 \u201c .5 D CANADIAN 1,000 do bran; M Capedoo 60 brls refined dee i : brocevics UUinee, &e onds, $8, i Xo x 1254 ; | 8t the close \u2019 To do XXXXX.10 18 078 ; 25 oil; Rev P G Campeau 16 cords wo ; J Lepominion.a Teutonia.172000 way otices.Gr oc » QL =, e 126, 50 @ 125%, 20 @ 4; recovered.E.csssss cecsucsvenuus Ô .ToroNTO, January 25.; 8 do; T Durocher 16 do: L Gemon 8 | Dominion.1.2700 [ Teutonia.21% Steamship Notices.| Rai da y pas po @ 100 @ 57 ; City Gas, 100 @ YARXS AND FABRICS.LIQUORSCENTS WINES\u2014 450 @ 460 SAT \u2014 Fall, No 1, $1 12; No 2, do; R Lachapelio 8 do; L Lawrence 8 do: N j ur i i Te n {F YOU WANT THE FINEST; 154 ; Montreal Building Association, 30 @ MANCHESTER, January 22.I Brandy, Henness'e.# gal 4 51% 5100.Po 3, $105; Spring, No bn 3 7 i | Masson 8 do; $ Therion 8 dor Oh na Jo 7 Missississipi.21000 Canada (build\u2019g).H à dl 0 ; Mon > d fabrics is dul \u201d 1.430 ) >.108 ; Barley, No Lord 8 do: J avie ; 8 ; | ana +2 , \u2014= .\" s an > Do Martell\u2019s, ¥ ga : 75 5 No 3, $ ; 0 | TE Lo ; : ES i 8,600 G \\ poe I HAE .* PH | 6.The market for ôr all articles ; 39 inch, ! Do \"de cages.105 10% | No 2, Su 2, 90/@95c ; No 3 Extra, 85c ; 16 do; J G McKenzie 8 do; L Lafranchise $ Broo DA RAI RS TN : » 5 Ris a = P H OTOC RA The New York Stocks were as follows :\u2014 and rather lower, for in Cs 7} varde, & De ota: of Dupuy\u201d pes FERRER 00; on as ci No $ Ext, Sac 16 dos G Mefenge 5 doi L oe | Æ © & : ; .5 do; Ben of PORTLANE FOR LIVEREO an , \u2018 C RAL RMO MONTREAL MINION FOR RAMING YOU HAVE EVER SEEN Closing prev.day.one 150.She Sales, 60 reed, gold ond shirt 8, 28 Tach.66 be mu posits i do: 18 et) o's, 5 pe 2 ol de ds il He eit ; en pi : N = on ne D0 ORE W.U.Tel.1144 112 > \u2019 S.> : lbs.2 ozs., at 4s.Do O cases.320 .340 LOUR-\u2014Superior $4 85 ; Extra, $4 T5 ; Order 10 do; pa do; Whitney NTO.es a INE SOLE AG ; 27,500 29 yards, 4 lbs.2 ozs., at 4: Do Sazerac.wn FLOU perior, gas | rigue 7 do; P qu BROOKLY, 0 25th Feb.AL Fe =z = AIR L Messrs.Gonzalez, Byass & Co., Xeres de la GO TO Lake a ay No 130 10} 17,500 peed, printer, ; No.40 mule twist, fair Do Boutelllau & Go.ia : 3 au: Fancy, $4 70 ; Strong Balors 85.00; Spring rolls esther; Saone 1 a Vhitney, | 5 \u2014 | Do pid - uality a .340 $4 75; Superfine, 3 ) 2 i .Grier 30,000 | rears 25th Feb, Frontera, Sherries.7 400 lity, 10d.inet's.000\" 395 Extra, $4 75; ougeaukR, 10 do; os ; | thar we } UD 127 127 .12 second quality, Do Pine : 80 10,000 ft lumber; : QUE RATES OF Liverpool.$57 50; Re- = oy Old Reliable Short Route.| .\u2018T.G.Sandeman & Sons, Oporto, MR.PARKS Nor Wan 131 130 .130} 10,700 a GRAIN.Do Hane Growers\u2019 Co, | 3B 3 40 Bran, $12 50.over $500 @ $525; Timo- | BUYS Marion 2 Remi Live hace rase CABIN\u2014Mon .CEA ie Per ; Ports.fa 141} 140 1424 1, L, January 22.Do Jules Robin's.\" 305 ;! \u2014_ , 53 B Marien 2 head n, $101.25.i y t the , ents ] AR iva & Castles, Tarragona, ES STREET, Do.pfd.500 LIVERPOOL, oh - Bie Ebs\u2014Glover, dat \u2018 foe Gi ie i TE LA Gk se fo SEE pt vis o wits, aan Mich.Con.1018 1214 129 To 500 A leading grain circular says :\u2014\u201cIn con- Be 5 Donlo, FL.Moonie 8% .3 8 HoGs\u2014s6 25 @ $6 50.Mile-End\u2014J Corbeil Campeau 8 do: L loves Ee Tickets an be had at all the prin.Canada and Newloundlond for the à copine Canard Westinghe Night Trains Leal Brothers & Co, Madeira AND YOU WILL GET IT SUBE | pion Con.-1214 1214 120, 2 800 Jo lending gra in circuler saya en he 15-16 \"Ie SE ne it oh Sg k Railway Ticket Of Conveyance of the Mails.i Montreal and Boston an ring- te Pi Erie Com., ttended an 3% 29, THE STREET\u2014Barley, } { Chartran 0; .Benallack - Biiads, on | rh arts of Canape \u201c© CE delà andre York via Troy, and Parlor Madeira Wines.0f 1004 1004 100} .arkets have been badly a .20! ON 1 US Wheat, $1 12 @ 1 pkg poultry, H Bena .i ie Sac Dai (Stes Honireal and GB.Mumm & Co, Reims, Cham- Do.2d.100$ À 7 400 | marke ; Business is restricted cases.650 .7 Rye, 80c @ 8ic; Spring Wheat, 8 do; J Strong 1 p ; J Strong 4 .H.~ ; ; I 41% 7,40 tily supplied.usin g® = 10 ye, Wheat $112 @ rong | pg \u201cpoly; granted toand from ssage, apply in London, Cars to Da.W York via Troy .Ohio & Miss.412 424 4 scantily supp ; hanged.Cargoes Do Quantin & Co.: 2, 18; Fall, $1 00 @ $1 10; Oatmeal, 3 head live stock BL.Strong For Freight o feson & C5.17 East India 1880 WINTER ARRA | 1 | Boston and New Yo E MONTREAL.pagnes.0 J.K imbali L.& West.123% 123 122 122 48,100 and quotations remain unchanged.Do Riviere Gardrat & Co.!.! 8 15 .3 ; { $1.18; ; 300, Pork, naw, $16 25 L live stock; P Lane 5 do; J to Bowering, Jam oon to Flinn, Main & 1 TRAINS LEA ress for Boston via ++ P.A.Mumm & Co., Frankfort-0- R.D.L.\u2018107 1064 105% 107 17,700 ly held at slightly advanced ratés.Do Pinet Castillon&Co., gal.3 25 .3a $3 90; Cornmeal, $300; d unchanged.| dressed hogs; NCTION :, Avenue; in Liverpool \u2018Street ; in Quebec, to 7.15 Fp Da ur Pass for New York via à Hocks and Moselles.ANKERS AND BROKERS, Def.& Hud.107} 913 21,100 | Were firmly ket there was barely an Do do cases 80 9 Wheat and Flour, dull an aged om JU : : Monlgomery, son; at all Grand Trunk Is C any\u2019s Lines are composed of the | Lowell or Bl Sh 0 gh, ne & Co Bordeaux B YORK | N.J.Cen.908 90 90$ , At to-day\u2019s marke d for | PORT .210 .35% pb tending lower, Peas and ; MONT JONCTION.co fa SN + i i ay y ar Bait 1 | \u201cirate 55 Mag © Cum, Sis ?EXCHANGE COURT, NEW bash 47 464 .473 700 verage attendance.The deman i Pelee Island Wine.180 .; 000 | Par\u2018ey, d Rye, firm and in de- M McKenzie&c jan R Coy 50 do; S&J Railway Offices ; CE & CO ollowing t hey are built in | \u201cFor Waterloo, 7.0g, 3.20 p.m.Fruits, &c.4 Lo k Stock | Wal cerns 83 89 .|8verag Fa t a slight decline.Rum, Jamaica, 16 0.p., # gai.265 !! inactive.Cats and Rye, 5 re 2 ae 4 bd oy Sk - \u2018 ee coran : ars | Si pi REE S08 ati Cognac \u201cmembership in New Yor! Do.pfd.897 90 8 i wheat was limited, a : um, 00 225 .2857 carce and wanted.3 &co 75 bxs tea; S Exchange Court.ter-tight compartinents, are unsurp : Night Express for New York via +» Pinet, Castillon & Co, 8 13 years\u2019 me: Jo.1193 25,700 .lected and other kinds | Demérara 05 0 23 00 | mand.Hogs s 30 bols 26 cs: Canadien | ve | 89 | water-tig ed and comfort, and are | 3.20 p.m., Nig New York at 6.45 a.m.next : ixchange.Union Pac.120 120 ., Winter flour was neglec Cuba.UROPEAN.Massonkoo 7 bra tea; 8 Votice Bre a Biggs.| moi © Ne XO Brandies.i Exchange.FOR CASH, ON ; 63} 624 .614 4,400 ed.Corn wasn less request DeKuyper\u2019s, # gal.205 .215 E May&co 10 brls; brls; | : fitted up with all the m suggest.| morning.4 Hout, & Co, Schiedam]| Buy AND BELL ON COMMISAION, Reading .63} 12200 | were unchanged \u2018 qu Se 38 018 PEN \u2014 ; Peut .rs an ments that practical experience can sug; 6.30 p.m., Night Express for Boston via «+ A Houtman ) ; BoNDS, AND ALL INVESTMENT Kans.& T.474 45} 443 45 5, d prices were reduced 4d.@1d.Do Breen canes.oni 12 - 12 » Aco 10 bul Aris To ba tice 0 I e ders.New York via Springfield.Gins MARGIN, STOCKS, ans.85 1,600 { and pric Do red cases.3% oncols 98 peldco 6 kes J Mcks Vessels.Tonnage.Comman Lowell, and New G NORTH ins, ; & Co.Blas- | \u20ac Can.South\u2019n.87} 864 84 ) RODUCE Do Boll & Duniop\u2019s, ¥ gal.200 .0 MONETARY.\u201411 30 a m anc 8 MoRenihoo 3 on Parisian .5406 Building.Dutten.ac ING Boston, via Lowell at ** Wm.Hay, F alrman uy SECURITIES, 3m str 276 k Island.139 138 .138 700 P .29 Do green cases.410 .153 6 money; 98 11-16 account ; Bonds, new, Stirling, McCco 2 cs; TYE nd m orters.Fol nasa.20 Capt if Brown, 0 ro Files a at 8.00 a.m., Troy at gow, Whiskies.November 18 Roc 50 4 48% .Loxpox, January 22.Do red cases 770 LL 2 10 | 9-16 money; b's, 103§ ; Erie, 504; I | W Wells 1 bale; Simpson ks 4 Polynesian.4100 Capt.A.D.Aird 8.80 a.m., via F in Montreal at 8.45 p.m.! & Sons, Greenock St.P.&C.5 3 .508.3d.per | Do Hencke'n,.oo.200 .675 | 43's, 1153; new b's, onsols, 98° 9-16- Nelson&Sons 4 brls 6 crates 10 rac | æ À Sarmatian.3600 Capt.A.os Walle, 740 a.m, airiving Ne York at 8.00 u.m.,ar-: ++ R.Thorne North Pac.333 33} 33§ 333 .Calcutta linseed, 50s.@50s.Booth\u2019s Old Tom, case -.; 650 070 | Central, 134.5 p m\u2014Consols, DOTE A Ne xs; Orocker Bacs Ba bles  Sista LÉ = Circasslan.4000 Capt.Jame .Express leavin w , Whiskies.; .; ERCE + 65} 644 643 .; il, £25 6s.@ £25 10s.| Bo ines, 60 0.p.#Imp.gal.inb\u2019'd 0 65 .1 J ount; 4j's, 115$ ; b's, cs; J W Wells 5 bxs; Crc ; bals \u2018 _° _ assistam Moravian oe Carp VE Sole \"Nig: Hontrea Leaves Boston at 7.00 p.m.** D.J.Thomson, Leith, Ginger Wine, T R AD E & CO .noe; Pid.oy ot 4 1308 0 quarter.Linseed oil, Rye Wilke Sn gal, do.0375 .040 rid i 9 1 1 Ny ec ont; ak A gs JW Wells bai a Lintonbco © brs, W \u2018 LL ; ss BE mae TRE of que pa vi 8 geld ich hen 8a rpoo RO ee 4 53} 53 544 660p/Pperton.CHAM 's Dry Verzenay.25 50 @ 27 00 ; Erie, 50%; ; ; F Abbott&co 7 pkgs; J McDougall : fort ro omirentat Em.Pr nételd, airivine Co, Live 1, Export H.& St.Jo.5 5: 0 ne G H.Mumm?s Dry 2600 .0028 UNITED STATES.= 1 do; W Grose 1 bx; J Mc g oa Pa Hibernian .k New Yor P \u2019 *+ Machen & Co.ê > QE) EAN STEAMERS.7} 105$ .106} 4,70 SILK TRADE Louis Roederer, Carte Blanche.Fie : Dougall | vice 2 WE Dab .or oxranrnss Te PER THE BRITISH * | Pets Bocdérer.Cârte Bitme ne RD January 25 VAS 2 Due NN Ru UE : > TE Casplan., ett, R.N.R.|in ss leaves New York via Troy Bottlers of Guine FOR JANUARY.; 47 LL.Pommery & Greno.py Cucaco, Ja eT e on G a 4 trian.2700 Lt.R.Barrett, ight Express leave \u20ac DATES OF DEPART | 3t.L.& St.F 47 47 |, \u2014 r | Ayala & Co.TT 2400 .26 Be Cy / Wint Steamship Service via Nestorian.2100 Gant.5.8 LR toi, at 8 HAG reign Toot SEE at Robert et Co, London, Ex-! steamers Sails, porom Livegpool ot M.59% os .ot 12,900 Messrs.Durant & Co,, ES their circular SE Rig, iri i 29 WHEAT 30.aie ef ro airs 15 Bir Con Co inter russian.8000 Capt.Hugh Wylie.1 Vermont Railroad Office, 13 Le .e obe £ & Co.8 | Sardinian.Jan k Liverpool &N.89% 87} .[- 17 ry 1, state it We beg to Moe dons \u2018Be 158 mu VEBAT 1 29 8m j Bite er nes à Scandinavian._.il Mctear.Centra ue ort Bottlers of Bass Chester.Jan 27 NewYor L.ea 46} 300 | dated January 1, ts and | Brown Creamy .\u2026 ary 'h 1216 p m \u2014 99ÿc s; R P Martin&co 2 es; nd Portland, Buenos Ayrean.3800 Capt.Ne! .James Street.\u2014 p City of Jan 27 NewYork Hamburg A&P Tel.473 46} .1 statement of stock tin por dseick\u2019s Dry M 2500 .2650 & m\u2014 93}c March.34 | ©55 brls; E Polwika&co 23 : aR co Cpu Ae Ontario.Jan Rortiand Hiverpad {fic il.5 514 514 52 15,400 | our annua A ill find, as com- | Heidseie y A0 .2550 0 p m\u201499}c March.12 J W Tester&co 5 brls; 8: J in conection with the Grecian.3150 Capt.McDougall, Le Agent, ; Edinburgh, Scoich | Gatano.= ARR Kk Liverpsl | Pacific Mail.524 51% deliveries of silk.You will find, :.| Piper Heldseick.2 3% | March.1% 30 p ng Desterboo 5 brie E Poivikaoo Manitoban.Menzies.Canadian Passenger Mr.Wm.McEwan, \u2019 ï Jan NewYor H 36 36 354 .| delive in China silk an in-| # Piper & Co.\u2019s Sec.99ÿc March.*12 44 pm ske, Vipond orange J | NK RAILWAY OF CANADA Canadian.2600 Capt.C.J.se tt New York Offiee, 417 Broadway.Al Adriatle.Jan 28 NewYork Liverpoo Man.Elv.59 2 3,400 | pared with last year, in China ! E.Mercier & Cas Carte d'Or.:2 0 .23 50 p m\u2014998 : Free : sos oaks; Vipoud, McBlco 750 bas | GRAND TRU Phœnician 2600 Capt.James Scott.Boston Office, 260 Washington Street., Ales.Limited) London.England .CT Yan 29 NewYork Glasgow C,C.&1.C.23} 22} 22§ 22% , P d i rt of 1,800 bales, an increased | E.Do Carte Blanche.1800 .195 March.12 48 p m\u201498fc i 38k | Eveleig ; \u201c Waldensian -2600 Capt, Moore.M.F.SM£TH J.W.HOBART, Apollinaris Company (Lim ; Anchoria.Jan15 Halifax Liverpoo oC.90% 89} 88 88% .[crease impo > den.à Japan silk, a Imonico.2150 , 2250 98}c March.12 53 p m\u201498jc Fe Ton, ue = 72400 Capt.MoNichol, WM.F.: 1 Supt.; tion Solicited | Polynesian.!.! lifax Liverpool | C., C., C.&I.904 li of 700 bales; in Japa > & | L Delmo -1200 .180 | @ 984 h.100 pm ROUSE'S POINT.i Co | The Dominion 88 Co Corinthian ., Capt.Kerr.Genl.Passeuger Agent.Genera, 28 de for Direct Importation vian.Jan22 Ha iverpool | 1, £.60.4804 481 .481.|de ivery .bal a dim- | Ackerman, Laurance.ze 12 57 p m\u201499ÿc March.man i.TREE fis ivan | KS 109 5 5 Albans Vi Bet, 1.Orders Trade Mora Halifax Liverpoo St'I'ng Ex.60.4 diminished import of 140 bales, Duke de Montebello Ex.Sec.22 50 ary.y; 98 February ; 99%c Co 1 bx; Crathern&C 4 bxs; « perform during the ensuine | Nemfoundiand.1800 Cabi, FAG: th St.\u2014 from the Trade.44 Sarmatian.Boston Glasgow | Do.sight.484 484} .4844 .,.dim ; f 1,500 bales ; in Canton W.H.Mills.18 00 .20 0 \u201498ÿc January ; je ! Montreal C Co ! Renzic&co 1 cs; + Nerpooi and & ritend during Class hyde | Acadian.[.1500 Capt.I.McGrath, PM Eine February \u2018Waldensian.5 .4 .|inished delivery ori, 2 550 bales, | La Diamand (Wine measure.).1800 .200 March.\u2018 Perry D,S&co 1 cs; R McKe J&co 3 cs: ss Liverpool and Por ow! first-class Clyde- Fag Rios .January 25.| Money .\u2014 gill, a diminished import of 2, ) , 1126 medlfe @ dio May.or Dy Skco Ton, Neenah : Ar.= : IDE \u2018 re : ; i f 270 bales ; in Ben- MOLASSES\u2014 CORN\u2014 1 Lo May.| 2 ub, Skoo 5 os ; LH Rullt Seaman oitland où Fridey in eack | THE STEAMERS NE LIVERP00 fd Lao LLL So J : H M H 0 PE& The Allans SS.« Nestorian,\u201d from MONTREAL SIOUK LIST.ga sil, à A, of 460 bales, | Muscovado.98 @ 949 | CORN\u2014I atic Fobra 24» m= Sunt Tn d'a, ot on, Tico Thurs ! J Se = \u2014 : .ived at \u2014e gal silk, ; .These rbadoes.\u201c04 104s | 4 c May.\u2014 1 ; 41£c | cs; Thibaudeau, : iltéroo 25 S al we er Line.T Dominion Loue MAIL THURSDAY, d NTREAL Glasgow to Boston via Maks arrived MONTREAL, January 25.an increased ere DE mes.These Do old.I : 5 : ba : fo Muy Jip mide January.190 ew tha si à et ; ch, | Ss.NT / .= | Demerara ., : 5 R ) % ; in D JE Be HE Rr ihe ! TS FOR Boston at 6.30 p.m.on iloted =D = | figures show in er receding year, being, | Porto Rico.087 ., 039 [asked May.17,734 brls; Wheat, T cs; Greene, ho csks; Order 12 cs; J Mc- «, ox Ge 2 Toronto.sou ios aie every ve on boar asain 1 i ' AGENTS IN CANADA During 1880,647 vessels were pilo Sd |.fs 83 | from the totals o a p in imports of 6 per Sinidad.045 .070 RECEIPTS\u2014Flour, 199.000 do: Oats, | brls; C Garthéeo 2 \u20ac udeau Bros&co 1 cs; B 4 = M i : w 3 8 i i i 2 3 Sr re at ta aes ae ; \\ as nie Lae POINTED.SAT INGE: due Es Là csv on board'and land x JOHN DE EUYPER & SON, Rotterdam, | | During 18604 John, N.B, and the STOCKS.22 45% 28 BE [in bean in delivesion of shan Sgro per NAVAL STORES.300 .og 50000 bushels; Com, 192000, do; Oats eanbeo 0 os T'hibaudeau Broskco 1 co; B , AP : ails an despatched ° c .: re $29,691 agains @ Rl®R& | Ma | eent., an \u20ac .regate | Rosine tino ne ; To ; a A SE Ne TT | MARTELL & G0., Cognac, pilotage earnings we ce : > HA i tocks again taken in aggreg ! \u20ac No,2.u LEE 350 .400 d ; : | &co 5 cs.sn ifies the ON .Feb, 4, 1881 STON.-_\u2014 ; C0, Cognac.1 d $21,614 in 1879.77 The ge 5, say 5 per cent\u2014this No.1and Paie.\u2019 - 500 .650 | 000 do.Ç Flour, 26552 bris; 0.GRAND TRUNK BAST.oe LAKE WINS A aies 4 ao 50 : A X5.| JULES ROBIN & C0., Cognac.vessels and $21, ish- treal.| $200 l4 p.c.] 1773 1 show a small increase, say 5 p o.à 300 .375 SHIPMENTS \u2014 our, 2,000 do ; | +\" Le 8 1 ot every LANE MANITOBA.Map 1 1881 IDERNIAN .Thurgday, Jan.6 20pm | CHANGE OF TIN MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.\u2014A project is on foot for the res Ga net Montre ole pe.sai 984 | almost exclusively in China Por ets bane, Titeh anc 88 1 008 | Eee buste, Gorn, st 00 as GR tas ng inten 1 : en ch EH > h manufactory a | Bank B.N.A.c.| 98 | \"0 i e under this hea soution | Spirits Turpentine.\u2026 Oats, 87,000 do; Rye, 2, ; bdl; A Walker&co 4 do; ; 2 : © whole PORTLAND TO LIVE POLYNESIAN.\u201c Jan., 12.80 p.mn COMMENCING ON DEINHARD & CO, Coblenz, ment of a starch The pro- du Peuple \u2026.\u2026Z pe 1 the increas sn moce than Vents: ! So EVE Pepper's 1 DOMINION LINE.MORAVIAN.«\u201c Jan.27, 6.30 a.m 1880 ESTIER, Bordeaux, in the Bay des Chaleurs.ep Banque Bank.50 3 p.c.| 108 105 sufficient to counterbalance the \u2018 OILS d al 075 @ 0774) 21,000 do.; Lard, 572,-| chsts tea 10 cs canned g à ps: WR < ned, the 10 SARMATIAN.\u2026 Thursday Dec.23r d, y | BARTOW & GU , in ital is $15.000 Molsons ronto.100 [8ip.c.| 147 | 145; | 8 ton silk.The year 1880, unfortu- Linseed, boiled, ¥ gal.075, @ 0m RECAPS Pork, 3000; i ea 10 8 canned gods; ; si ss LAI \u2018 \u2018 ly ones a Frontera.posed capital ie $13,000.Bank § Cartier.| 58 pei 991 87 [in Canton \u2019 to the many that Do raw.1 2 120 ls ; Cut Meats, 1,049,100.¢ hf chsts tea; D Devine 2 cars ; He enh oo = ea.Ma.pA co ort.i hbert has commenced Bank Jac, Bank.| 100 [3 p.c.| 118} un nately, adds one more to tl ta- | Olive .057 058 | 500 brls ; ut x nk 1.605 brls : Lard, | Ross&co 25 hf c 140 bdls: M Davis 1 \u201col \u201chem istg BROO FOR GLASOW.Saturday, Jan.8 Mixed.Mail.Express.COCKZURN, SMITHES & » Op \u2014Captain Cuthber teamer 77 Merchan > ap 50 [Bip.c.| 115 | 113 have gone before of disappointed expecta Cod.\" 057 gas SHIPMENTS.Pork.1 hoss&co 25 hi chôts à , \u2018 J .Yl ., Ë June .ens .1,876.coal; Lo - Goodyear R Co 1 cs.a Si hi pe Pk Hoi ATHED, Damagona.work ou the building of a new ste ies in | GastR Bank Cee a 100 i3ip.c.i.lave g ssful business.\u201d : .064 088 | 5730088 do ; Cut Meats, 6,511, ; Corn, | brl; Ewing&co 25 bxs; Goody 1e label, LAKE C eens Feb.25, 1881 POLYNESIAN., a Jan.22 | Leave Hochelaga 1.00am £.30am 5.15pm | MULLER & DA y : d 14 feet beam, for parties in | Quebec Nationale.| 50 [Bip.e.| i ol go\" | tions and wnouccesaful business.\u201d | seal, Baie UT 0 19 | 75000 à Cute Sartre, cou | as Pep.EE ehips are all of large carrying | yOLYNESTAN oo Jan.5% | Ottawa.ttawa.[11.30 am 1.10 pm 9.55 pm EDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles, feet long an Que que Nationaié\u2026 20 fel u da ja noon to HE ce WE AEE ngly re.These 8 e at the current rates, an SARMATIAN.t mn the | Arrive at Ottawa.!l.FR f : Bowmanville, Ont.Union, ace» cel 50 |4 p.c.| 1884 138 Cod 69 séiOuRS\u2014Wheat 7,08 FE = pt reads gras accommodation or passengers Sicaners marked monk at Boston on the Looneo ture VA for a 10am $ am tSSpm | 5, & J, BURKE, Dublin, rene.The Allans SS.* Moravian,\u201d from Can.B'k of te bel.WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.| \u201csie: inter biésoñed.\u201c480 = 98 | 46700 Bay, sihios do.© MA E INTELLIGENCE.PL rex 11g La ne ; ire, i t Hoch\u2019laga.10.30 am 12.- SON & KE v \u2014 \", ; - | Bank of Hamilton -\u2014 .HOGS\u2014US Yards\u2014 .HALIFAX, N.S., 25.La a He Ht EL ates of Passage Love Toile i Halifax and New.: k 100 9, 1881 014 .000 ; sterday, 124,998 ; ; iladelphia, bound to ; Trank Railway Agents in Canade SELKIRE, .Montreal, LADE & C0, Glasgow.Boston to Liverpool via m, | Maritime Ban = 100 MONTREAL, January 19, .810 .OIL | receipts, 29,000; official yesterday, 24, Highbury, from Philadelphia, und to 3 I Apply in Liverpool Company, Beaver | Rates of Passage from * | Leave Hochelaga for 00 pr; 10.00 pm | BULLOCH, y Sin ived at St.Johns at 4 p.m.Exchange Bank.100 LR boo?Son i So | N TONIU Canada Shipping wh ine .fans 1 ee sa ON 6.00am 3.00 pro Dublin, foundland, arri .] xchange Dank.LE we 4 ci 00 eA, : Manager MONTGOMERY, Domin- Halifax : uebec.deg pre 10.00 pm JAMIESON & C0, Du t Johns at 4 pm | 3 5 I x 5 seul : N, MAIN via bec.8.00am 0.55 p WX, : d sailed a! dard Bani TEE 200 1: as Ë atoy \u201cihe Line feos and in, Coston 1 House.\u2018square, bi $67, $78 and $88.00, frrive Ses ¢ for 10.10 am 10.00 prc.| CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin, oa Monday, an oder Bank.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.109 sine 19 = ; 10 .500 Petroleun Refined, das ads: $ 251 \u2026 & % RECEI Ne \u2019 Yon January 2 5.\" coal.Warden Captain Hunter held a suret Ahi mi Ble eo Cour Agent ME emda Arrive at hn ra.eo am 5.00 pm 6.30 am &c, &e., ay SS.¢¢ Scandinavian\u201d from Bsston I SCRLLAN Bows: BY 3 021 @ 03 Be a in single bois.0 7.00 a vu No 2 Red, sales, | vey this morning on the A, gE Siacrige TL En 0 cave i the Whole.\u2014The SS.can 3 joniai Coal Co.| 100 veers ayra, Green, per t.2 WHEAT\u201410 30 à m\u2014 ?x fi ided with the steamer Widdring- ' TORRANCE & , steerage 11111 31.00.Leave Hochelaga for N, B.\u2014Orders received from day, and landed | Intercolonia af.0 Mens oeil, por BB.020 .022 EADS AND PAINTS @$1 184 Feb, 10 50 | which collide .ee me inion Company.271 Steerage.t.Jerome.5.30pm .8.: lasgow on Monday, in | Huron Copper Bay Co.Se i Sea CEE EE 016; .021 |L ite Lead.70 @ 750 1 19% March ; $1 18} : C our last night, as she n Loe Deanuary 32 Rates of Passage from Montreal Arriveat St Jerome.7.15pm gale Trade only.arrived at Gla \u201cshipment at 240 pen h Mout.Telegra h Co.5 ape 16 oF Jamaica, ary TUITT 9 ai : 0 24 Genuine White Lead : 8 » ç 8 5 $1 Log 9 Red, gales, $1 183 da ruay ; ton in the bar Bh Tg discharging i i : it i ¢ Yen.jo 2 , \u2026 LS r .Jy ay.- 1 a 3 oO : i ss of i ti \u2014 D Eee ping ements vi RCS i pets dE 8 HIE | tl i\u201d bl NE fn i et y biliouss $78 and $88.00.Arriveat Hoc , died on the passage.: y > 4 40 [5 pe .0 ._ .Corn, 57c March ; 55c @ 56c the stem being ben te _ in née = oe 1 pe ! ; ting on | Clty Gas Co.e.| 100 |3 p.e.ive 000 .000 390 \u2026.400 February ; 554c @ 55$c March ; ¢ ight feet below the stem hea , cu CH ss te fr ob he London Feonomist, commenting on | Gio¥ fas © Jiachange-| 100 ioe Native, 1000 :: 00 \u201c5% !! 60 1 jo @ 543c May.12 00 noon\u2014 port, from cig bove the fore foot, A Le Page ; Ve dole En The ; eq; Cie.Pret.et C'dit Fon°r.| .\u2026 lt Singapore.028 .030 700 .800 | April ; 53#c : PR ed cash ; ! à distance of four feet abov .se i A Seeley | ape 1 i : * Times are \u2019nce.| 100 |5 p.c.|.16ÿc asked cash ; | à distanc \u201c| vessel : = _ mie bn Ey eee | SEE 12 TP fh © EU | SL bn HBG en ne le fe sslon, It } The Steamers o! iverpool, via St.Johns, N.Arrive at Hochelaga 8.20 am Aylmer.) rather less .low a rate of | Canada Cotton Co.100 000 Belmont perm, ITU - 018 @ 0 x 09 @ 1m 8 lana $1164 6 811 ind ne bow pi ye | Fa mini 1 6 | ins jeave Mile-End Station seven .i \u201cof stock having so Canada Paper Co.} .Mould, Montres 019 021 : 00 | Febugary ; $1 164 7: @ : damage.She has Co on, very F., are intended to be despatched (Local Mile-End Station seven min- 1ssue 29 a: Shipping Co.{.|.fin, 12s&68.21: .= 5e 200 .Q @ 4% 81 A March any Sain Cas \"ra ar au in 3 per cent.Canada pp 5 seqeccess Para + er gross.060 .2 Red, $1 17% , nl - : 1lision bulkhe i SY mie 2 vie pre, legant Siceptn Ce \u201con mo withdrawal of gold Crapo Br amo: gp Sib CORE 1816 (o rss por 625 @ 65 | SPICES\u2014 Ib 011 @ 014 |81 18} January AR 155 es EH Toy bond the Compartments formed wih 0 ophy lin HIBERNIAN .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ary 22 Trains and Elegant Sleeping Car -\u2014 + he week Mont.Lo'n&Mortg.Co.33p.e.Scotch Steam.\u201c60 .000 Cassia, # seen 05 208 1244 $1 198 @ 8 ; $1 0; @ ,Ç pe comparimo .i 5.mp ane of i far one | Etre Dry | ending Janvary 8, for export to New York | Mon Fonsi of 8) = Fictou Steam (88 1 a | Glover TL 00288 - 88 181103 Apt h ST 194 March.Cor, 63e | VUE of which might damage to cargo : 1 : Trains : uar 3 oy .Co.-C ; : ; 0 ) ; a aile ovat Passen ger Steams IPS cabin J | Intermediate.$1500.Trains a, Ad from Quebec.eal and Quebec Extra Dry Eng land ending Janu by the London Money hel Can.Landed Credit Co.Rid pee.Si fing ee is z bi Shame Saige bi i, : a Ed hei 180 EEE ur Kt Cape, an Tt Sleerage.LE 00, u jew indirectly to the recent subscr 1 Cotton Co.120 on anthracit = 00 | Do ho ve vote oa | DoE Spi | a ! ok to ig, ivy, ue A SCOW LINE.\"sn ate Else Armes Verzenay Lien re to American Railway Loa 1 TE American Anthraciéé Laiap 900 - 3% Popper, Black 0 i A 9 1 Wino R ETS io ; qu ON do ; Oats, | was eo pion.Hs at RESTOR.\\ GEN.ES: ; 3 ,; belief was expresse Canada Central RyBde| |.: m .82% .\"White 0164 .eat, y ; ! 1 6,000 do ; | tion.1 , rk in ballast 5 enteeuy New York to Glasgow, Liverpool, Queens During the spason desputes pe 18 Place.dames foros: IN QUARTS AND PINTS.eos will cause an early Pominjon Boas.P: > Foro! SII : 8 x 9 » Ds.Vh 06 .07% | 21 000 do ; Fe 2 don W hiskey ; 414 | her dock A ott.i at her Pa ov Bei Landoderey or Bristol | ee br bend ick EE pn MOFFATT & CO, meena of he range 0 put if Gov aay Abe wg Bi Gratin 48-08 4 EEE rs Ve, 08 ta rm pellvay, 1 hs not p ta a Ë SPI È ! oe ork bach ov: Deb gp.oy.DRUGSANDC 316 @ 320 .PORTTS.\u2014 Wheat, 76,6 0 decided what will be done.R .; lled | Boston for Glasgow direct.General Superintendent.Gl LLE y more adv tement for last | Gov.Deb.5 p.C.stg.Bicarb Soda.+ Ai Ah Ex ook or © he done Sc vi ae er gécommogation, This Comp n SGOW.ber 25 2% AGENTS.\u20147The New York bank statem .Deb.5 p.c.cy.Soda Ash.00 .1450 | SUGA AW.00 .000 | Corn 28,457 do.await advices from ! is 546 tons ral colon ahenger grcommodabion, This Copa a FROM GLA; : December .17 |e ; 92,325 in surplus | MU Marbre D \u2018Has Bichromate of 010 1014 | Demerara 1111.0071 ;.00 | FREIGHTS-63d k agents.The Canima is 5 Hi 5 odin je a ; 7 Ty week shows a gain of $92; 725 MU: Harbiré Pp.c.Bds.|.Arrow Root, ® b.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.: or ©.013 | Cuba, # w.0073 .608 'y 25 Yor ag .rs old, and is owned by i ; # at Trt fe EE which now stands $8,146, Me, Harb'r5p.c.Bds.cee Borax, Refined.reese § > :! 083] | Porto Rico.-C073.0078 MiLwAUKEE, January 25.register, 18 yea te Steamship Comi vu SE Sle VATDENSIAN 10 Li reserve, 5 this time last year, and 16 p.c.Bonds.;.,.[.Cream Tartar, Crystals.,.\u2018 03 | Barbadoes.ll - February ; | Quebec & Gulf Ports ht ver st-class line.INSIAN : ; 4,775 this time la iod in | Montreal Wo Wo gms] ns A.034 .\u2026 5 Le 9110 Fe ; mehip Com rer le loyer Second Gabin accommodations, offer WALDENSI FROM BOSTON.EX y A a r 1 M J $ Hil *) i Bute the corresponding period in Montreal de gl - code nn Do Ko Ground.on : 8 2 2 2 Montreal Fino Ze | \u20180 1 5 \u20180 2 pas 5 mote Por; di Ad Li LS on for travellers of m 1436, i - .c Btock.| PT cr.= -.41} | Extra Powdered : y j | Whe: e of au 7 superior Everything 1e cuppiicd, and pansen- MANITOBAN y ilwa : FER FOR SALE, 1879.The loans oo nr Se Montreal § be glock.Sih reefs Sugar of Load.on oe : 19 - 1 3 Pow dere à qe : oh sofe March.13 2 x =.Fay ae ses a ; EE | m .E .hly comfortable.SCANDI OF \u20ac ; the specie is up $1, 3 3 4 0 .TUM cover inniirenannns .90 | Lump Sugar.nv os ; LOC À \u2014 on\u2019 the.Warden said it + mo | powers of gers are made thoroughly both to and from PRUSSIAN .2.\u201c7 14 OÙ as El d PAID 300; pe 709,500; the deposits *Ex dividend Ale eo aml : Hh 016 di ose fio Fort Ih | g diseases 3 Steerage at lowest ra Jhlet of information ALDENSIAN.ju Timor IN BOND OR DUTY \u2019 tenders are increased $709,500; 556,100 - Copperas, ¥ #100 108 275 .280 Diamon A SA\" .009 9 10 984c March.5 bris ; Wheat, | the two steamers were the on y.1 ess, alow.Europe.Apply, for pamp wa ugh Bills Lading granted in Liver.than United States are up $6,555,100, D.LCORN MAcDOUGALL, Flour-Su phur, 320 0 35 |Dlamo fon ve loom 0 à ED tra bats oie | eur ce vor ie ol von : ikl \"enon Rios iS : pe ne Unies Baie an oP VS BRANDY other pan ion is decreased $79,500.Stock Broker.| Roll Sulp ur 10 tbe.15 110 | Felis Aree 007 009 R ; Corn, 8,000 do ; Oats, | under weigh in t ike last night when > nt of the | fr.H.PATTERSON, Ag treal.| BOO): ne Glasgow and at all « States and EE HENNESS and the circulation is Epsom Salts, #10 115 .1% | Yellow.55.000 buis Bo de Cu | unit weigh he ashous re 0, ASC ALI 0, Gani es to.Liverpool and Star and V.O.ent of produce Te Sal Soda, #1 gate :-90 .9560 |TRAS\u2014 50 00 do ; Rye, 2,000 do; Barley, » s cach other, it is said, th \u2018 AIR RE 1778 Or to, AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO, Canada, Tm, ab to Liverpool and Montreal and Boston Air Line Qr.-Casks, Octaves and Cases, Star \"I \u2014The outwad bo a port ee New | CALIFORNIA MINING STOC KS.Sulphate of Coprer (best: 53 So Uncolred Jap'ns, chelcest, # 5 45 @ 980 6,00 9 Loi ENTS lou, 27351 br\u2019; Wheat, fey eon due cach othr, it is sn Xo ly prized ) New York.| @lasgow, ° \u2014 \u2018 ! rchandise from ,th Te e rion.d medium.033 .0 354 ; Corn, 1,000 do; Oats, 6, ; .Widdrington lies in 4 | = pa \u2014 = sien hott ind sine | T DIRECT ANDBENZ ROUTE A.Matignon & Co.> Brandy, au far in the new y or es a ?SAN FRANCISCO, January oe Whiting per 200 ue bbi ; 3 7 5 2 80 de do oo me lum 0 7 - 02 Rye, 426 de ; Barley, 20,000 do.o rh position at the Gas Com- ES vo ccem ions by the Intercolonial an TO taves, vintages , 1 f the aggregates of the Howi are the official closing Portland Cement, cou .do 42 pooû Medium., \u2018 ; of m hE Co ost, agrees > I] p Connectic lways via Halifax; and by the Qr.-Casks Octaves, ; also Cases | largely ahead o 58 1819: The The following FISH\u2014 50 @ 575 do do common.0 2 .024 TorEpo, January 25.ny's Wharf as reported las Sh ; tion on : al ; Trunk Railway d'Trunk Raiiways 1869, 1875, 1878; a : ears 1880 and : ining Stocks to-day ;\u2014 Herrings 5 4 \u2014PeKOC.viernes 000 .000 1 | pany fod last nig) overs yg 5 = } \u2018 Shiba Tip od ae and \u201csent Concord, Manchester Nashua Lowel, Quarts, Flasks aad Halt.Flasks Xe x Dt medic em clearances ences af Alpha of Mining Stocks y a Do No 175; 59 HR ee fun 108 970 WHEAT \u201412 noon\u2014N Loto ere; a hi pere au né of the fore rigging.: lost.f Yor! entra h A x hed a valuation Alpha.\u2014 No, 1 Sp 400 .425 | Gunpowder.- 42 Corn, No 2, ; of the fore riggine.1 Large bots Albany, New ays (Merchants\u2019 Despatch,)via ' ve Le clusive of specie, reac ek | Alta.\u2026 1 Dr§ Cod.300 3% | Youn Hyson, Firsts.045 , 0 February., sh D forward of so 1 virdressers Western Railw W ster Providence 3 £5 3 and V.O.480,300, against $5 887,900 same we Bechtel., \u2014 Green Cod, brl., N° 10: 12 de & do \u2019Seconds 037 .040 May.Oats, No 2, 35c cash.push : Com eS on as ; ntry, and Boston.d through Bills of Lading orce J vb) ORT $6,480,300, ag 1e week in 1879.| pelcher, TE! 1 0 ol.65 do Thirds.$082 .\u2026 08H CEIPTS.\u2014Wheat, 24,000 bush ; 1 | shore a fe collision 2 Through Rates and btained from HAM>S FP , in 1880, and $4,427,400 san Icher 7j do \u2018large.550 .do 92 .0d RE shore at the time of the = -bound Traffic, can be 0 ed GRA ; ks, to | In 1330, 2% January 1 has been | Best and Bele é Do 0 A850 .000 do do Common.93 000 do ; Oats, 6,000 do.[if she ile distant, it is probable igh-priced for East Agents of the above-nam {] ; -Casks, various mar 3 The aggregate since Janu y Bodie.\u2026.Salmon, No.1.sevens 50 900 | Hyson.\u2026.Lecce LEE 030 32, ; 5 heat, 7,000 bush ; Re Een ; ble \u2014_\u2014 any of the Ag 0810 Pipes, Hhds., Qr.-Casks, ensian,\u201d 1e aggreg ; 10,686,000 same 1 No.2 .17 .Tania, 1s 0 - 68 SHIPMENTS Wheat, 7, if sh distant, (is proable Raliways, ht, passage or other information, ENGLAND, also :.close.consignments ex \u201c Wald ) $13,252,800, against SIT 000 same 1 Do No.3.re su +16 50 .2 % Twankay.sik ow.00 oc PMENTS = Wheut, 7 D on rte or me so cob has ; ou _\u2014 f oly to Jouk 8 ER HUNTE 5° 7 Rue Soribe, sn ÉASTERN OW HCH te Sleep- | \u2018\u201c Manitoban\u201d and «Canadian.period last > ear, an 0 1.Virginia 2 = 0 (Columb res Fish, 73 | Hyson, Shin.£ > oe 2 % STOCKS\u2014Wheat, 1,732,452 bush ; Corn been beached.e in SE to beach her, and Z jout Mer avre; ALEXANDER HUNTE ! or RICHARD | the st.comfortable and elaborate Slee OP\u2019S GIN period in 1879.ight east- | Consol.int.11-16 Lake Superior White Fish, 4 50 473 1 Orange, Pekoe 0% .06 eat, Tins been beached.Po Duc ho and pensi, Antrerp EUts Co fous 6 \u201ctn.| ing Care re Station.8ht trains that enter BOLL & DUNL \u2019 The largest single item of freig Crown Point.\u2026 1 hlf-br rior Salton Trout.4 25 450 | Congou, fine.0874 .045 | 490,98 ; ; January 25.the management of her afte been JL OUTE Berns, Antwerp; Rus & Co.& Co.| lng Cars run on the Cases.he larg ; the Pacific | Exchequer.31 Tip Top.! Lake Superior & - 650 \u2026.700 | ao.Good Meai 2 0% DETRoIT, inly the best that could have be FLATU' LANE R : HUso Hamburg; JAMES Moss en ; | Bonaventure 8 PTS Express.-Casks, Red and Green yard from San Francisco over the Gould & Curry .i TUSCArOra.7-15 | Mackerel, No.1.8x Fed do Good Medium.8 a E on any 15, | he manage ad Sor ine SHOULD- Limited) Boman, ; HEINR, RUPPEL & Sons, Bremen ; Parlor Cars CAND TRAINS run between Hhds., Qr.\u2018 7 K EY war ; 1 exceeding in tonnage tca Grand Prize.11 Union Consol.8 Do No.2.5 0 9 0 do Common ; ; 2 i WHEAT1 00 pT sion | cri de i pu i Minoo NEW FOR nd ELV 00 | nary\u2019 & Saloon, sere street Lon- | (ALL sure Station Montreal, and Boston 'S ISLAY WHIS y | railroads is wool, tof the State in 1880 | Goodshaw.3} YellowJacket.2 Do.No,3.Souchong .,.03 : 080 sh; $1 013 February; $1 03} ; nt for with their steam-lighters clock URN, an between NEW YORK and BOUR ERIE & WORKMAN 17 Gracechurc 18 ree éryde Bonaventure sialon, Baggage checked RAMSAY d Cases and wine.The producto.unds, | Hale & Norcross CANNED FISH\u2014 125 @ 160 | Oolong.seosstscse sense sac 0 - cash ; A; 91 064 May.se : heir steam lighters us 00 She sox Fin don Lamy Yo stredt, Glasgow ; ATTAN BROTI zk, James through to all principal points in NEW Qr.-Casks, Octaves an - : rted to have been 46,074,200 pounds, ee Lobsters .190 210 \u2014\u2014 $ 105$ April; bush.as possible, and got o at lower \u2018 : - J\u2014 t, 27,000 bus ; the carg ; plie Tes \u201cWredbosday, Di Jun, 1985, étroits Glasgow: ATTANS RAR Co., Que- ENGEAND.E CUSTOMS Gin, | BrP h 44,556,800 pounds were received PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.Salmon.: 120 .\u2026 16 RECEIPTS, Wheat, t, 1,000 bush.this morning, pen out of the after hatches \" ec edness do : \u2018 bec! Apa Cd pa ou i A ex, D BONAVE NTURE STATION thus saving Booth\u2019s Old Tom \u2019 of San Pranab and the ballance shipped rR 200 @ 220 CORN EXC HANGE REPO RT.SHIPMENTS\u2014Wheat, 1, water, it was taken Che hatches which are J oe me Keo.\" ago 1, Toronto; LEVE & ALDEN, AT BONAVE the Boundary Casks and Cases.at San > ides this, San Fran- 7 , per box, new.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 as fast ag possible, the hole Feb.16, cago ; H.BOURLIER, d § State street, ble to Passengers at Qr.-Cas ; to the East.Besides \u2019 MONTREAL, J anuary 25.Layers, p \u2019 \u201c210 .20 J ary 26.9 he hatches whi Vendor Ao Wednesdas, F b.23, * Broadway, New York, an all trou agnes, | direct to the unds from 5e Loose Muscatels, new.275 .285 Tuespay, January BosToN, January 24.further in shore an ept a + i 5 he ss \u2019 hd En EEE hr Ayala & Coe eon Cases | ce Coed 18 000 from foreiqu Sources | The Flour market was again he ery Bier Basel poe: \u2026 00s 87 Wheat in Chicago was quoted 4 higher.FLOUR\u2014There are but fow out-of-town | of the cargo is on ty tn foremost ; : + Mar.0, t, Boston, a .30 a.m.Night Ex ion from ity ¢ Sec\u201d and Extra : Oregon an 3 : hol ; o sales o \"mrew.1120 ee .\u2014 oon jo cargo 1s tho t | 5 t= abroa Wednesday Mar.16° \u201c 80 State Stree treal.| 8.80 à rrives at same Statio: Extra quality ¢ Sec 8 betantially the whole ent of dullness to-day, n Blue do I 365 .373 pote § higher.: care but few out or Tn om : .Wednesday, Mar.New ; 25 Common Street, Mon Tes Day Express a.D and the TOWNSHIPS at | 6 It appears thus that sul ilroads origin- | \u20acmbodim .In the | Black Crown, new.\u201c0% ol 000 BEERBOHM $ ADVICES \u2014Floating g buyers in the mar and tue sales few ales of cotton on bof and 160 fog, 00 aa 5 bE pag Night 32 SL jan Flute and Aare INE f the Pacific railroads orig i nce being reported.In the lencia Raisins, # ib.i\u201d 08 - Cargoes | 3 small, Jobbers buy as they wan ) were taken out this mo .PASSAGE\u2014$60, $80 and $100,ec, | January 5 Ro iokett, apy \u2018to 202 Ture Station.TV PELEE ISLAND W.8, oo! rahe Pacific coast, and none of the Jed of DSi, theresore, we do not 79 = LEE 08 $8 When and Cas en i.\u201d Cnr a, os a fs ne Ses a = ; i Ee LEER, CUTE | : oduction secks a market | absen lling | Sultana CPB S00 .! on passage and for sh isposition to purchase in ; 1 ., the agent of the steamer.3 cording to accommodation.= Win ALDEN, GUSTAVE LEVE, Bbls and cases.large Australian pr otations further than calling Seedless Raisins, .06 oo a | amet ase in linge quanti gs onal de \u2018 \u201cEel ke oh vou ble term we A Passenger Agent.) s t alter our qu .Currants, old.008§ .007 d Corn uiet but steady.ties.We quote sup ; ; - rd rent in the vesse : : .A \u2018 that route.: arket | C vere.an >: à .\\ ; Wisconsin com- | The forwa in, sht-by- se ere RE PP ae 0 ni a | * Rotation far ro | em ta inal hare rn is Figs, \u201cmeme.00 s 9 0 American Corn for prompt shipment, 25s.; low extras PA AA per bi Minnesota | plainly seen.It onion from the rail To from Liverpool and.Queens t rates, À President an 272 Cases, Pints and Quarts., Tee Ilowing statistics for 1880 : | 5 purely of a nominal character, 0 Malaga, .00.0 019 .020 hicago Spring, for prompt ship- | mon extras a ; Ohio and Michigan at | fhe-fore rigging, exte om the ail to other parts of Europe at lowest 1 for Belfast, Re > - December 6 : Js Sherries.| tion gives the following 0,000 tons ; im- .on of the year.What Do Smyrna.00 02 1N0.2 C icago Spring, à chip) mon oxime at $450 0 ci | Bel Heng enn fo ue .Through Bills of Lading g d other Ports on < lez Byass & Co.'s Pig Iron produced, 3,300, ; usual at this season Prunes, Dew.L000 1.000 nt, 44s.6d.Liverpool Wheat and Corn, 5 25/@5 50 ; Indiana at $5 50@6 ; ui 518 feet of water, The.Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp an nean Ports.or = É Gonza.J ious marks.8 0 tons ; consumed, 4,000,000 .lly transpires on spot con- Almonds, Languedoc.0124 .013 { ment, G Winter Wheat, | $5 ! n Illinois at $6 @ 6 50, with | vessel draw st be nearly as serious, J the Continent, and for Mediterrane the Com- = .Qr.-Casks, vari ported, 700,00 ; Steel, 775,000 tons ; | trading actually .so Do Tarragona .L800 ;.00 spot, inactive ; No.2 Red inter \u2019 | and Southern ling a trifle higher.| on the port-water mus ickiy after.and ; For Freight and Passage, ra 9) N & CO tons.Rails produced\u2014 teel, rted 275 ists of car-lots of coarse Graing, princi- Do Provence.\u2018200 :: 000 pot, .t gnonth and next, 456.| how and then a brand selling her rater must bo nent.; 0 @ 1 T5, and | as the vesse 2 artilents pany\u2019s office Ho: 4 Bowlin ROWN & CO.HAMILTO : 5,000 tons.Rails imported, | 818 ; Ww uote :\u2014 Do Fetas - 000 .00 y for shipment, present 7 in Tem | ao and then patents at $6 5 el leaked more quickly | ERNON H.LSON 1 J .Iron, 425, 1,475,000 tons.Ores | all Peas and Oats.e q Hard Shell 045 .050 458.6d.Weather in Eng- | Win y t $6 75 /@ 8 25 per brl.| all three 0 feof the bold ct { a ls ve ACRAMENT STREET, 000 tons : consumed, 141520) 950,000 | PAY ; 120 @ $1 25 ; | Jordan.0073 .008; | 6d.; prompt, 458.6d.: fancy Minnesotas a stead arket on à | were filled.The contents he rent.Cap- 2 TAR TIN Boal 833 ined in Lake Superior district, 1,950,000 | Ÿ ada Spring Wheat, § \"| Filberts, ict oo 0 08} tinues.Liverpool Ex- TS\u2014There is a steady m ite plainly through the rent.Cap in Laxe dupe t an Pp Filberts, lona .007ÿ land frost contin OA hite, but the de- be seen quite pla 1 tent NHI & roads NTREAL tons \"55 500 000 toms, Comrneel C Wint $119 @ $124; Corn, Do Barcelo L000 .\u2026.00 \u2019 : ] Prime Mess is of 48c for No 2 white, A1 8 ; and his crew o .; ada Red Winter, ilNuts.0 07 2.30 p.m\u2014 Liverpool Prim basis o eR nd | : f divers system is RS Co's Rai MO gs | tons; imported, 0,000 tons.Compared | Can ; Barley, 70c | Braz a French.005 : change, 2.30 p.m.of dtc for | the ¢ ; and hi Ge .IL STEAMERS, o\u2014 ; 2 Coal raised, 23,500,000 4 @ 61c ; Peas, 80c @ 82c ; Barley, Walnuts, ol 010 .011 mand i .ry little inquiry | were engage ET 0e H ITE ST | a we a N November 29 9, the following increases are | 60c cs > 36c ; and Rye, 85c @ Do \u2014 Grenoble.\u2018oil 0 124 | Beef, 49s.BUTTER\u2014There is very ; t damage to the vesse ; i Se eens cae .» ; / pa ary vers ie po hirty years EN toga, Troy, Albany, n, New with, 1879, oduced, 558,000 tons.| @ 80c ; Oats, 35c @ 36c ; I teady | Sardiéies, Crenoble.- Que 01 à No business worth noting BUrTER re fs very at Lil, Bil me Lr Ee A Wheat in Chicago opened steady | Sardines, quarters.\" [1117 Flom No Luise worth votg| BU! ha le de hon adelph a, eh 1, 164,000 tons; Iron, | 90c, Le ; t 994c Boxes, 50 feet.ired on «his morning\u2019s Change; v fall-made Northern dairy a ; an at Aubura, Me, bas cle hleb : Cork Harbor, Ireland, ; ; tow York, P , SOUTH Rails produced\u2014Steel, 164, 4 pee ing and closed higher a GLASS\u2014 ee 000 @ 18 | transpired on.o uly aad Prend | ns om has lan pamp Calling at Cor ; d Liverpool, Calling at Queenstown.OINTS EAST AND SOUTH.ails p ed, 536,000 tons ; | this morning > ise of 3c por | CLASS Boxes, 5 fect.0 0 19 pred on ais mor nade Norden ae re 1 ; AN York an , ND ALL P , tons.Ores mined, 536, h, being a rise of 4c p P ee ; il o fa \u2018 re | an | us y ed is CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERIC New YORK A ; Montreal : brain nerveand 42,000 t 216,000 tons.The amount of | Feb, 994c March, be 5 inch to 50-inch 18 : 22 Superior Extra.coer $5.30 a $5.35 fresh lots of ereamerics an better price js 5 000 hay became dear in Boston he des- eue of MAILS.PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORE Fast pee Mo \u2018Wagner's Ele- M vaste, use Hop B.| ep 2 has decreased 2,642,000 tons, bushel since J es still confined to small | 4 inch to 60-inch 065.08 | Extra Superfine.CULL BT 25 butter at se an à a ie e bot brio | Ven hay became Crna, ion ac ackage, succes Feb.1, T00am.| G8 tached, for Sara RN ing from any In- où ORE\u2014Busin 5 | INDIGO.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Faney.over ooo: wee ne BIS \u2014 520 btained for à few fa ; A ted an agent fo Camas | G.\u2026\u2026.1.00 p.m.ing Room Car a in New York suffer 450 .da Mess at $17.2 D ing Extra.re rien 0 1 r 1, and fresh | PAtehed ar at §¢ loaded nt free bY WYOMIN ve .Feb.8, gant Draw arriving in New Yor bbing lots of new Canada NANDHARD Spring Ex 475 \u2014 4.85 sell at 22c @25c per 1b, c hipped it directly to .NEVADA .Feb.15, 6.00 a.m.Troy and Albbny, hange \u2014 Jobbing 16 50.The | IRO duty paid\u2014Terms Superfine.\u2014 6.95 | creamerics @ 22c ; fall- | ît into cars and shipp Be son ES pare md EE spr eet = N L to $17.50.Old Pork sells at $ * A IRON, # ton, Loue onthe tons Bakers .4.40 | ladle-packed butter at 20¢ Ye (@ received $23 and $26 a ton for a hé compartments, and are turnished with | AL p.m°\u2014Night in Dheongh tons Jie FINANCIAL, ing prices in Chicago to-day were firm | by agreement, fou 2050 @ 2100 | Strong D 3175 | ladle-p butter sells at 25c ton.He rece \u20ac Co, i artments, and are tu ss | _ 3.20 p.m.Car run through to New closing prices in 8 24 | Coltness .eee 200 .2200 | Fine.| Pe en : | 20 @ \u2026 He recois | Pony eat ake the passage acro ant Sleeping Car This Train makes \u2014_\u2014 k with sales at $13.32} | C« : Middling \u2014 3.30 hoice lots of Vermon LF goo rgyman, the Rev.A.Bis- ONT.every réquisite to m d agreeable, having | gant Se change.28 Ibany with Economist of last wee at a further advance, Siemens.ne.20 igs.58 made Northern po vs made | both safe and ag ing-room, | Witho tion at Troy and Albany The London Ec ; 1 Gartsherrie .2000 .205 | Polla \u2014 2., Straicht lots of Norther gyman, the Rov.A, Bis- Wholessle the Atlantic Smoking-room, Drawing-room, | Without chs in for Boston, arriving at ; t for bank bills, | Feb.$13.474 March, a 2 | Follards.11 = £8) 250 and some.Nore, ly | EEE Li in = Bath-room, ; also, experienced Sur Sleeping Car Train have been prevented) ays :\u2014 The rate of discoun \u2019 h not large, are | Summerlee.220580 00 | City Bags (delivered).ther sell at 21e@250 ; freshly.) (ise South Church în Peter ywhere Mra Piano and Library; Caterer on each steam- 9.20 a.m.ils and Express bya timely use off | Bays: hs, is 3#@34 per | ; Larp\u2014Stocks, although n ; Langloan.\u2026.seeeeee 2080 51 y Bars Celivered) at 300 de rego North |e ot Li de nt ; ER on, Stewardess an deck, thus | 9.20 2.k Through Ma.HopBitters} 8 to three months, À nd sales continue Eglinton .ce 20 ;; 99 AR à 445, butter soll at 2100 non has rte from the pre | \u2018 DW5 PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODERN cr.Ting those arentost of a fixuries at sea, arid viz thie Line.and Tickets sold, at all | 0 (us for trade bills, 60 days to three ot ren s brands at 12c @ Calder.ne ; Io 2 2 » 0 ATME 1 Ontario, $440 @$ des butter a Isc @ 2 Te ond local! \u2018emporane omen i ei ne nsur ilation and light.Informatio ; and at the Company\u2019s EC NS cent, ; American h : lot.In Chicago lengarnock.\u2026 ES ore NE] Yk\u2014Nominal.m'mon ligbicoloured ° on that some mesgbors of 1 : IMPROVEMENT.perfect ventila -and Trunk Offices, Have you dys- 1.C.f@3$ per cent.The Am according to size ot lot.Gleng Ree TH Yom w lured, winter macs Sat a Pa D ONCE And inted Canin cording to location, &c.Ge, 3 ES STREET, MONTREAL.pepsia,\u201d kidney D.months, 34 ir sols have been firm, aies aoçou closed strong at $9.10 Feb, Ha tos i 210 @ 22 Qars\u20143be @ 82c.ern putter af 1e b no.receipts to speak | annual festival of the Soclety.IK to the POOL, via Queenstown.are appoint $60, $80, and $100, RMEDIATH EDR CHAS.C.MCFALL.department and con depressed by the $9.20 March Slermens ods 022 2 Peas Ste 250 8310 Hogs\u2014Thers o receips (0 oe sonal oval nd es ct Pr to leave as fo \u2014 INTE.ATE.D.M.K : igen her stocks were depr .ry | Scoteh an 225 .2% OR \u2014 10.Kam- | of to-day, a ab 36¢ @ 37¢ | ginvers appearing \u201c in ate.3.00 p.m.ds people of mode- al Pass\u2019r Agent, 4 Ttreal but other irel ~The weather keeps ye O.evirnen 4 50 \u2014Western, 16c @ 18¢ Kam s ask.We quote a sing cu ADRIATIC.Jan.29, at class that affords peop ling.Gener: Ÿ .: Imost entirely Dressen Hogs ; 425 .BUTTER e 3 , what sellers ask.ies of Brazil catch the brigh Feb.5.at 10.00 a.m.This is a espectable way of travelling Albany, N.Y.2 storm, and business was a f 1 f hogs, and to edes.uous 000 ; Brockville, 186 @ gers appear \u2014_ ; be aie No 3% aska, 14c @ 16c; Broc 2 doz Lo ket ES tlesand fire flies, and T°S | TI «4 10, at 280 pm.| Fate meansa r ash-basins, &c., together June 19,1 \u2019 id the markets as favourable or b ttributed | Norway .+ \u2026.625 .\u2026.650 | our: LE 21c ; Eastern {| per .ra ONIONS\u2014The mar oloured Brazilian beetles a : flies, and 19, at 8.30 a.m.| pj, \u201cBedding, arate Dining-room from - suspended.On Friday, this circumstance may be a Lowmoor and Bowling.ù 20c Morrisburg, 19c @ 2le ; POTATOES AND improvement | © ; live by their sticky little\u2019 legs \u2018 © 24) at 200 pm.with good food, : Bteorage being provided.1 7 f their usual aspect, and a he firmness which has recently Iron Pipe discount 65 per cent.hipe, 200 @ 220; Cremhemr sin | POTATOUS AND ONIONS-\u2014I1 ent | ecoute Brain ra hs vb | ee Mar.3, at 7.00 am.| Sthex Cabin les $80 round trip.! sumed more of th The | Much of the ket.Holders were ADA PLATES, ¥ box\u2014 00 ( Townships, 18 rm a st quotations.Eastern 70c @ to their thin evening dresse .aso wd # § ~~ ADRIATIC 0 \u201c12, at 2.30 p.m.Passage, $40 single; Rates.Lo .f business was done.characterized the market.CAN.& Budd.330 @ @ 286._ | over our last q ; r choice Houl- form them,and then fashion them int pe ; ; : 5 TE i | ap Lins eX pe | aif in errand at fon oass.90 re Bonn ore 39 - 0 0 Cuexse\u2014124c @ 14c, according to qual per bush, the 5 Kose at 656 © 70c per bush ; beckons bracelets, and bandeaux.These y 30 p.e o A 5 i alitv.th.* 000 }.s; Vermon ; : 50c /@ 55c |! , ; ight gold and green en- ; ec, APE eg \u2014 Go ment both | Pe | 100 Ibs according to qu Gar .37 ity.tons; sh for Prolifics ; 50c ct parures in bright g nce SALOON PASSAG nstown LMOUR & CO.; ÿ Rochester, H, f rably affecting .> ir inquiry was | Arrow 0 00 315 @ 124c for pails.5e \u2018@ T0c per bush for ! er | 108ECL d as another ec- A New York to Liverpool and Quee , orto J.Y.GI ct, Montreal A} & Toronto, Ont.| ment favourably \u2018 il ¥ AND Game\u2014A fair inquiry : J Co ; ton Pine ra pr ue Lou dpt onde Er Bh Tou shed, Mow d : 5 .ae Canadian rai PoULTR f Turkeys, | H 0 0 Megs, $16.50 @ $17.50.bush for Chenangoes ; ; for Peer- | @mel pags Bourguigng a , $80 a 1d.Tickets to London, $7, an 354 St.304.Rdreds.RIRES SEE ruvians and Chilians.ienced to-day for good lots of Tur 8,17} Porr\u2014Heavy Mess, per and 55¢ @ 60c for Pe centric possibility of the sense.urguiy : : wh i oe = Bermuda E À ID aps we lower ou the wesk?which found customers at 8c per 1b, while | pc oon 1G ox 205 @ 80.| Hams\u2014 Uncovered, 124c @ 13c.bush for Jack are tim at $350 @ $3 75 per non has already made them the Fusion tn of ent .tween one and twelve Jars, half-price.In B d West Indies and PURE APPLE C ER.The local Money market and market for this figure was exceeded for choice quali- Charcoal, IX 30 = 30e Bacox-\u2014100 @ Lan @ $6.80 loss, onions $4 25 per brl for yellow.| Batis, wham Hoe ar ao worn by re fants free.2 SI CATTLE, 1e .| day\u2019s quotations :\u2014 arconl v.\u2026\u2026.: 80% Dressep Hoos\u2014&6.OU, .; change to no dames of that gay city.; 08 E STEAMERS DO NOT CARRY ermuda, .iet and unchang ties.We repeat yesterday\u2019s q t Charcorl, 2% RESS Lib ver orred le 4 2 por Dr for Fars, whe te Perms B00 à THES PIGS.' Made | Sterling Exchange are qu .; Chickens, 6c@6ic; Charcoal, D.X.500 BE A Pots, about $4.70 @ $4.75 pe he change to note in mes rh Le ; SHEEP OR PASSAGE, HE ; d on draught.3 at § | Turkeys, 7jc@9c; Chickens, a L Chhecnsciecererecne race .2 50 sHEs\u2014Pots, NS\u2014There is no o be un | Grand dax yes ; appli RTLERAGE PASSAGE, London Porto Rico TX Sparkling an .Drafts on New York are drawn ¥S, ks, 8¢/@8)c ; Vension | Coke, Sheets, No.96, Charcoal.0 1 O11 {100 lbs.for Firsts.the market, f common stock which sells | \u2014 ta io Michal, tho recontly « From Montreal to oh Ghat Belfast, .ially from select fruit for ed.Dra k market was | Geese, 6c/@7c ; Ducks, fes: 8 @9¢ ; | Tinned K où Bradley.0104 .016 ; January 25.\u201412.05 p.m.\u2014 Wheat, ample supply of co d medium beans are | Patria | now pardoned Communist, is Londonderry, Queenstown, Montreal from specially N @} premium.The Stock m \u2014Carcasses, 4c@5c ; Saddles, 3c@IC ; Cookley K.0 RR 010 .0 1 New York, angary 2512.05 p.m.Wheat, mplo supply of common se sane | ptintod but nau in t Bristol, Cardiff, $3L id FREDERICK KINGSTO dy.Montreal sold .65¢ per brace, and Quail $2.50 ] ized Sheets, 28 be 0 06] .9 21% | quiet; Monge 31,18 816 cash.Gorm | slowly.a sug ve described as not wal fu us _Recollet, above places, $31 prepaid.Steam- NT dull and barely steady.Partridges, pe sy Galvanized § ds, 3 100 225 .\u2026: 1.17; No.,$ @ 8118 in fair req 2 @ $185 por bush ihe wornont fn he \u201c White Star Steam WINE MERCHANT, u : 178% d Hoops and Bands 300 312 | quiet, 66}e @ 7c Oats qu cipts diam.and $1 85 @ prime of go she 1 ro LLES, Passengers taking he: London in 9 days HEMSELVES IN the day\u2019s transactions from @$2.75 per dozen, ts, best brands ie 300 | Quiet, January 25.\u2014Wheat \u2014 Receipts, for medium, Common pea beans | Of jaw is heavy and underhung ; si ; ve ah, \u2019\u2019 as a rule, arrive in E SHOWING T 25 HosPITAL STRHET.down on the day .7 ins the firm tone | Shee PL 100 tbs,Staftshire 2 75 CHICAGO, Jan Ets.6,000 0 Gare tra pes beans.Com fan old won y ing she = = = a 5 [ ou in i ; ster ab 117 bids 1774 Feos \u201cThe market retain i Boiler Plate, # IR 4 50 462} | 50,000 bush\u2019; shipmen s \u201c11,84 à m.\u2014 9j; | for ex 0@ $1 715 per bush, and icturesque mass of tang \u2018 ee = asseniers bookod, via Liverpoo \u2019 ap = in none one than in the very ex.January 1 aus Sasieg je email amount changed previously noticed, and ies are Sull at = Do Toiinoar & Bowie [ERE] : i : 12 % Apo end at 9 C are 302,000 bushels\u2019 ship range from $1 70 Pos $1 65 @ $1 75 per hag pe no beauty in her eyes, which \u2014 parts of Eur tion and passage, ap- : WE A asked.n .24c/@26c per doz, as to qu r.Russia Sheet Iron, # b.\u2026.\u2026.ti, SÉ-000 du 00 S7 102 pens at 41; May.| co pro a SL Tope ud yo hoe n | H ; \u2014 For further informa ent, 37 Rroadway, tensive preparations f the many 0 d Molsons declined on the .p t at a further ad- | Ru _ | ments, '\u2014iljc June.Oats\u2014 Receipté, 122, bush.Yellow eyes are in fa bat | Ce small an Chen Mile Michel ly to R.J.CORTIS, Agent, KING to supply the wants o fe on onna 5 | hauds at 984, an 1064 | erican markets are strong LEAD\u2014 3 renee.450 @ 4775 | 11.84 aoa shipments.87,000 do.11.43 a.rr 80 @ $1 90 for coumon and $2 @ $ voice is harsh and lo ee oaks - New York.Or to HLIN QUEBEC STEAM! MAKI} ich within the next few 0 y ; of the second Call from vance.Pig, #100 tbs.500 .550 | bushe 5 ui Barloy\u2014Receipts, 19,000 bus HE 0 for coun 1) harsh and loud, a to RALŸ B.J.COG BoLE AGENT, à, BADOES and TANNIBAS as VA YEAR i Tow of money coming s to the £2 Corn Exchange, pv A few shares of Merchants BurTTEr\u2014 Outside the local trade we do Sheet, de Re 3 x 35 Shipments, 1,00 Mi h \"9151 am.To a AW\u2014\"There is no change hor n sottines aside the matter a .1:26 St.Sulpice Street, 114 26 2 > B85.years Ly h the great Railroad Scher ~ AT, \u2018 C erce found | not hear of much business, shippers ShOL.AO.u.s2ce ces s nana ne .| Shipmen , pren.1133 an 318 | AND SERA Thre js mo chars en mine paie 1 Le Si eR Soh MUDA, 88 FLAMBOROUGH city throug ur progressive NT RH - laced at 118%, and Comm NE ious to invest.In rolls STEEL\u2014 0 123 | March.9,31 a.m.9.05 February.in quotations ; We quote | °C jon Sociale, which appears to pay.et For BER , SE o ut through o ; MO were p to | ing become less anxious to .Cast, P Be eue care, 0114 @ March.Il.3t à n\u201489.bruary.ket 1s uly.ms sang we course, She { pen Lo pas es Stredh y January 27.CIBO, AGUADIL- | brought abo nd the National Policy.We turers\u2019 urchasers at the last Call at 1383 down 8 have been sales at 17c @ 19c in cases, Cast, Sin patte 875 0 du ER LL os 5 ne dm | ne nm a pong Wo ui i iin bl wh TL | Sa 0 SHE ee dei spl a ath fuporters ig i J ontreal Telegraph opencd at 127 ang 20c @ 2lcin baskets.We quote Shane ¥ 0 eee 380 35 ceipts, 38,000 bushels 97je.bid February ; | at $22 @ $23 be for common lots.(Straw | faction of matrimonial Soli: d wives LA, , ; ADJT, | have decided to ope ; the 15th 138%.ontrea 8 and a c , .- Morris.| Tire, ST TT 3 9.36 a.mn.\u2014 Opens a .$19 @ $21 per ton for ¢ 3 \u2018 ; | ducti bling husbands and wive s of (bé ud HUMACACO,PORTO RICO, SS.H , : 3 and Styles on ; Agents, of the last | ©; lownships, 20e @ 22c; Morris Slelgn Sheet.111 3% 03% xm \u2014 Opens al oT Si 10 common los tee ion ot hs Faia S, 1880; jme passage and insurance, apply to TANUARY oe ck and until the whole 1s OFFER FOR SALE, and sold down ee a shade Hg oo Fr P Brockville, 18c etre\u201d IngotTin.0 2 : i 00 oon oF PRODUCE Januar M5.40 $1 ad Sees Ai oat do roe to get a ality of tha ey Please, 0.7 SAILINGS, 18 or le OUTERBRIDGE & CO., Agents, hich, from the grea STORE Board to 1251.Rich > 17e @19c ; Kamouraska, 16c Ingot Copper.or 918 = Bo.: pee ahmed won rares ; NSTOWN to .29 Broadway, New York.cleared out, w ic, long, and must RIVE AND EX y 56% at the morn} Western, 17c ; Pngot Copper ka ras or Pos 2 = ie ir .From NEW YORK via QUEE Entrance, 2 Morris street, : f prices, will not be long, or to TO AR : \u2019 | stronger at 574 ; Toronto, Pis 1 , ne, a anne 5 50 Gorn nee 1412 - tho pol | | 5 sme SS HIE Gained tre, Monten by ihe middle of Marche OT AS.WHITE CAUSTIC SODA 80 pe.Widnes ing Board and at 67 in the afternoon.Clty HO iss There is a decidedly frm foe i rues cor \"Chain i 0 © 5 2 Pour.ris VL 170 on IMPORTS.Epps Coco \u2014 Gr nowledge of the mate \u2019 st James street, E, Manager.k for the La R ther good brands.: 5 C.and St.Law |.: looks as if stocks on : Proved Co , 5 00 5 50 Mason DAS CEE Io = Bers Gocor\u2014Gaa INZr ind .A St l'a W.MOORE, Man boc make room WEST STYLES EVE and o T'S\u201d SAL SODA, SODA ASH, Gas commanded 154.L.C.a .| ing, and it now loo) air] aying | Anchors.175 0 0 | Âshes, 1 8 PRO TES _ ers roue Koala ) cts pet ) .Gf Quel 23 | SORTED and NEV by FIRST OF | \\ PENNANTS\u201d SA JR and ROLL tion Rail Bonds were in ide would find a place at fairly paying Tron Wire, Nog # hdl.00 Butter \u201c = = ester | bk ; we \u201c S IS CITY by sp CHING POWDER a e Junction Railway 81 ; t 13jc @ l4c for 268 88, « Nestorian,\u201d Capt.F.G.Stephen, } ra tion and nutrition, and by a ca 1 .January 1 ON VIEW IN TH rs given for Spring BLEA renc t.above | rates Prices are firm a LEATHER\u2014 A 025 @ 026 | Leather ce 4 Per 88, estorian, ia Halifax, H | digestior tics of weil 5 T7 | MAY next.Our orders give ious SULPHUR.ALUM | q d at 87} @ 88 or 8 per cent.rates.Septem ber Spanish Sole\u2019 No.1, B.A.\u2018paix D'OR.5 C2 hr 85.« Nostorien\u201d Capt F- À | igenion vod mation, and by | 6 : that of any prev F SODA, LUMP eman .fine to fancy Sep .Do No.2, A.A.024 | W&H Wines .rom \u2014Geo W Moss 43 cs; Mr.Epps has provid our > ; Goods are over double ; t BONATE O ; ; were :\u2014 02 \u2014 llan, agents:\u2014Geo :s; | selected cocoa, pps h 7 s the great | BICAR pi 'E OF COPPER The transactions w \u2014 China.o.ciiviernnnnns 0 56 & À Allan.ag 0ss 43 08; J | baa provi oi Le he past thirty, showing selected SULPHAT par.glisn Sole 1°\" - 048 Grant cs; W New Ll cs; kfast tables with a delicately fl 500 tes ED PH 0 S PH AT E LAN DS os n Four buis, which pas even Best earls purposes LITHARGE MORNING B hs \u2019 @ 179,70 @ | BRITISH MARKETS BY CABLE, A rer ic Oui Sole.35 $ = LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MAR KET.U Spencer 2 hex Co 57 à 0; Foster, Baillie breal rage which wn fae ts many henry 53.00 raté K 8, Noon.\u2014_\u2014 ; sscd, this Fall, that of the be ; NE RED LEAD an CONS al, 26 @ 178% \u2019 Buffalo, No.1.\u201808 02 EE Darling & Co ; doctors bills.Tt In by.the jrabnes, hes Murad San 1: ae : in d, service- | GENUINE R = ILSON'S Montreal, 25 3 ao .No.2.Ce 029 & Co 15 bls; Jo 4 do; Fred | doc : ; vps , .13, 3.00 p.m = ; tof goo & W ; Eastern TON.Do No, 027 .: & Co ; le onstitution may go.or City Of Riehmonsd Lanrsday, Jun.18, 10.00 5.10 FOR SALE, ot | Moe, subak one PARLOUR SUITES from FOSTER, Sar rte LEAD} 179% ; Merchants, 10 © Pe Ep Lorene January 22.| Slaughter, Noc 1.185 2 08 | prvenvoon {glam as, aon, Dawson 18 cs; W Wilson Guinea de pu articles oi diet hat ition may li r Thursday, Jan.27, 3.d Acres ) te 300 dollars ; GE 3 LEAD.5; ips, 50 @ 1143 ; L.C.3 ; Æ pee .08 .WP.0 @ 11 8 | Leclaire C i do 1 ble: P a- : i 5 enough nts per City of Chester.ut day.Eeb.3, 9.00 e Thousan 35, 45, 55, 65, 75, 100 and up te 30 ST SOFT ENGLISH PIG Townships, 6 \u2019 0,000 .% cireul f the Liverpool | Harness.Light 040 .38 \\ Flour .en 90 @ 12 0,9 96 sGrenicr & Co 11 \u2019 tin & Co | to resist every tendency to diseasc.tiod Yor matreal.Thursday, Eeb.12, 3.00 p.m | On CHAMBER SUITES of seven pieces, War- | BEST © DA PLATES.tion Railway Bonds, $10, This week\u2019s circular of tl à Waxed Upper, ight 04.0 BE mar 1 1 82090 a 3 | oa ve Condo ble She tt) en er inser .Saturday, b.17, 7.00 a.m ANDS \u2018om 22, 32, 42, 55, 65, | « PENN \u201d CANA à TIN PLATES* | rence Junctio 127 Brokers\u2019 Association Saysi\u2014 | \"Do.do \u2018mediuni pu 9 spring Whe 8 6 0 861860 JacquesGroni \"le PP anti & Co | cst on mo IY of Brussels.Thursday, Feb.17, 00 OSP HATE ranted sound wood, from 22, 32, ) 99 OO AND COKE TI .I Telegraph, 30 @ > | Cotton roke iday and | Grained Upper (long) 040 .045 ; 90@ 99190 @ 98 \u201c uel Carsley 1 do; F bles: | us ready go ae ics bre floating a ; d.Saturday,Feb.26, 3.PH d up to 365 dollars, will find CHARCOAL NSEED OIL.@ 873: Montreal Telegraph, .«Cott hich was firm on Friday A jrained Upper or 2: 88 | Red Wir (new) #18 0 @ 2 8 nes ds #8 3 Lee & sof Th > .\u2014Lot No.283, of St, Mary's Ward, Montreal, on ous ; With a wooden house, caring the Nos.122 and 124 of same Sale at 1.Sheriffs Office, the 5th February next, No.364-Beauvais ct al, vs.Leroux\u2014-Lot made up and designated as follows, to wit: Part as Nos.45 and 46 of subdivision of No.1,598, of St.Mary's as Nos.635 of No.166 of ) on Frontenac with the buildings (horas Sale at Sherift \u2019s Office, the 5th February next, at cleven o'clock a.m, , V8.Desfollows : the sub- f Village of Hoche- 51 of sub- Mary's ac street, Sale at uary next, m 20 i Health Primers, The Heart and its Funetions\u201440c.Records of William M.Hunt, by Henry CG, Angell\u2014$1.50.English Men of Letters, Wordsworth, by F.W.H.Meyers\u2014Tic.George Macdonald's New Story, Mary Marston\u2014$1.50.: The Atomic Theory, by A.Warte, and International Scientific Series\u2014$1.50, Sanskrit and its Kindred Literatures Studies in Comparative Mythology, by Laura Cook\u2014%$2.00.Jean-Francois Willet, Peasant aud Painter translated from the French of Alfred Seasur, illustrated\u2014$3.00.The Authorship of the Fourth Gospel, by Rev.Dr.Abbot\u2014\"T75c.Scotch Sermons, 1880, Cheaper Edition\u2014 $1.25.The Human Race and other Sermons, from the Notes of the late Rev.Frederick W.Robertson\u2014S1.50.An Anecdotal History of the British Parliament from the earliest period to the present time, with Notices of Eminent Parliamentary Men and Examples of their Oratory, by George Henry Jennings \u2014$2.50.Island Lite; or, the Phenomena and Causes of Insular Faunas and Floras, including a Revision and attempted Solution of the Problem of Geological Climates Ly Alfred R.Wallace\u2014%$4.00.Gleanings in the Fields of Art, by Ednah D.Cheney\u2014$2.50.For sale by DAWSON BROTHERS, ST.JAMES STREET.January 22 19 g I, Yo THE \u201cDECKER\u201d PIANO, THE EMERSON PIANO, The James & Holmstrom Piano, THE MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN, MUSIC IN ENDLESS VARIETY.DE ZOUCHE & Co, (Successors to Joseph Gould), 233 St.James Street.January 1 FOR brand Square and Upright PIANOS Of the Finest Description GO TO THE \u201cN.Y.PIANO CO, Nos, 226 and 228 St James Street AGENTS FOR THE Principal Canadian Mannfactarers, BELL ORCANS AND New York Weber Pianos.January 25 THE GABLER PIANO Has long been a favourite with the Montreal public.It is, without doubt, the cheapest instrument manufactured, taking into consideration its many excellent qualities.Both Uprights and Squares are brilliant 11 tone yet capable of modulating to the utmost sweetness, the touch light and elastic, and the form elegant and tasteful.A.& S.NORDHEIMER, 211 ST.JAMES STREZT, Long and favourably known throughout the Dominion, have secured the sole Agency for this valuable and esteemed maker, 10 addition to that of Chickering, Steinway, Dunham and Haines.This secures to this old-established firm the Agencies for what are generally conceded to be the best pianos in the world.No one of moderate means need be without a first-class piano, as payment for any of the above is received it monthly and quarterly instalments.PIRATES OF PENZANCE.\u2014Piano Solo arrangement of this delightful Opera just out.January 24 6m 208 MR.JOHN T.HAGAR FROM RETIRES OUR FIRM AS FROM January 1st, 1881.S.H.MAY & CO.3 January 4 50 Beatty, Chadwick, Biggar & Thomson Barristers, Attorneys at Law, Solicitors in Insolvency, de BEATTY, MILLER, BIGGAR & BLACESTOCK, Barristers, Solicitors in Chancery, Nota ries Public, &c.OFFICES: OVER BANK OF TORONTO: Corner of Wellington and Church Street£, TORONTO.W.H.BsarTry.CU.R.W.BIGGAR- E.M.CHanwick.D.E.T'HoMsoN.W.N.MiLuEr.TP.G.BLACKSTOCF: January 15 13 REAL ESTATE.1 1 am offering Property for Sale 10 # parts of the city, suburbs and country.Please send for printed Catalogues.H.H.GEDDES, Real Estate and Financial Agent, f Ana President of the Montreal Board © Real Estate Agents, 119 St.Francois Xavier street November 30 286 NEW BOOKS *l- Second-Hand Pies fom $33 Upwards | on ; od \u20182, = pe res A em ome a = SN tp ee + T® ON hs ne ) pris the tor pro stri the wit} and ind mal pers dist bilit not fact élan Inj retu Girc Mill cess: even wint is nc shoe well- fortis to as forta dista f by p of th plan! his w i Ab Lu elect at th noon.every Jate meeti Gowr in ae salier ing 1 Meik by M carrie Le 1 way 1 sive | Jating of ur partie Super depre: mens peopl dened offer 1 able that | millio lion a poly c comm wants be ha } posed meeti contre ests o by Pe rw Lo Biddv nUMmbe the d which the Co ing the person comin She st went t then v burnir Donne Mrs.T wards gave a Vigila journe Tho court, only Irving explai briefly drawn submi 23 tot Mrs./ Iy\u2019s re she he nor co ' ing at \u201cand tl said t] me of Pat itnes \u2018a wi \u2018e br his tn v ta ne Inge bw tit 1 A th LE here hag, thy) bep 4 pre hoy hin wh of t I > } | L [ MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1881, eme À cause they had already defended themselves.When an institution commenced with a mere handful of people and extended all i the same powers ; besides the sitting of the « Courts held by the District Judges, there might be terms of the Superior Court to be \u2018held three times in the year, and he would Anglin) ought to respect the wishes of his constitutents and vote against the contract.He had in his hand a telegram announcing that the County Council of a County in ways would occupy five minutes in explaining the reason for this charge he would give place.(Mr.Rymal paused, but Sir Charles did not reply.) On this, ax on Mr.Gault, Thursday\u2014 Inquiry is it the ; intention of the Government to introdu e a Bill this session whereby they shall have power to distribute the deposits made by tm SDS Auction Sales, TELEGRAPHIG.Midnight Despatches \u2018 GREAT 3RITAIN.Auction Sales.BY W.E.SHAW.PE give the the QUEBEC.ALTERATIONS IN OLD PARLIAMENT HOUSE, Queso, January 25.\u2014Very considerable alterations have been made during the past tew weeks in the interior arrangements of the Old Parliament House, Mountain Hill, The recent removal to the new departmental buildings, Grande Allee, of the offices of the Public Works Department, left\u2018vacant the whole suite of rooms on the ground floor at the north end building.These have all been altered and cleaned up and formed into Committee Rooms and Caucus Rooms for the Government, the Opposition and English-speaking members of the House respectively.At\u2019 the south end of the ground-floor the old Private Bills\u2019 Committee Room has been given up to the use of extra writers; the apartments and the use of the Law Clerk and his assistant and of the Commission for the Codification of the Laws.The Accountant\u2019s office has been transformed into a private refreshment room for the use of the Ministers and their friends, The office occupied by the Accountant is now situated at the further end of the passage.The offices attached to the Legislative Council, at the north end, remain unchanged.At the south end the suite of rooms has been handed over to Mr.Crawford Lindsay and his assistant English translators.Mr.Buteau Turcotte, Chief French Translator, and his assistants, Mr.Smith, Clerk of the Journals, and others, occupy the remaining front rooms on this flat.The rooms at the back age now used by Messrs.Demers and Pendergast.The rooms of the Clerk of the House and his assistants remain as heretofore.At present the members\u2019 desks and chairs have been removed out of the Legislative As- \u2014 STRIKE AVERTED.Bovrrox, January 26.\u2014A crowded meet- J ing of operative cotton spinners to-day resolved that the notice for an advance of wages be withdrawn until March.The strike is, therefore, averted.FATAL RIOTA riot occurred to-day between miners and police at Skelmersdale and Clydesby, near Bolton.One man was killed and many severely injured.PROTECTING GOVERNMENT STORES.Loxpox, January 26.\u2014The Home Rule members to-day resolved to permit a division on Gladstone\u2019s resolution during the week, probably on Thursday, but decided to oppose the Coercion Bills to the last extremity.Troops have been ordered from Portsmouth to Weedon to protect the Government stores, owing to information received by the authorities.IRELAND.\u2014 SUPPRESSING THE LAND LEAGUE.Loxvox, January 25.\u2014The extreme scc- tion of the Liberals, including Mr.Jesse Collins, Mr.Joseph Cowen, Mr.Burt, Mr.Labouchere and, perhaps, Sir Wilfrid Lawson, will offer the Coercive Bill their uncomproming opposition in all its stages.Mr.Labouchere has pledged himself to this.Mr.Collins ® writes a letter to-day showing the tenor of his reasons.He regrets that the Government gave precedence to coercion.Had they proposed a real measure of land reform before, or even concurrently with coercion, the Ir'sh difficulty, he thinks, would have been speedily settled.The passing of the Coercion Bill sembly Chamber.SMALL-POX AT BERSIMIS.À correspondent of the Chronicle, writ ing from Bersimis, says of the ravages of small-pox amongst the Indians already reported: \u201cIn the summer of 1879 nearly 70 of the Montagnais Indians died at Bersimis from the effects of scarlet fever.Of those who left us for a better world only five were.grown-up men, the remainder being women and children, but principally the latter.Tt was a visitation severely felt by the Indians, who speak of it yet in sorrowing terms, To-day a still more dangerous disease threatens them, for small-pox, the terrible scourge of their race, has appeared in the vicinity.Several persons residing at the Betsiamit steam saw mills are now lying with it.Situated as we are, with a maligant distemper in our midst, far from medical assistance and advice, you can easily understand how thankful we were to learn a doctor was to visit our afflicted locality.So far, however, the promise has only been partially fulfulled, not indeed for any fault or neglect of the mill proprietors.These gentlemen promptly did their duty ; they engaged in Quebce a doctor at great ex ense, instructing him to proceed with all possible despatch to the stricken district.Obeying his instructions, the doctor reached Sault au Cochon to within 27 miles of where the small-pox is, and then turned back, Whether he was induced to take this step from false information furnished him by some officious person regarding the roule and distance; or from his physical inability to walk on snow-shoes, I am not prepared to state.The sufficient fact remains we are still without a physician, though in the utmost need of one.In justice to the doctor I must state, in will be the signal for the evictions to recommence and further outrages, reprisals and bloodshed, or even civil war.He says efforts will be made to prevent unjust evictions by proposing a clause in the Bill, Until this is done he says the Ministers are legislating in the INTERESTS OF THE LANDLORDS, and are straining the loyalty of their followers to the breaking point, They are entering on 8 policy which must end in disaster.Mr.Dillon answered Mr.Forster's statement, that the local power of the cague was exercised by miscreants, by calling to mind the fact half of the priests in Ireland were active members of the League.Mr.Parnell ig absent in Dublin, but will return to-morrow to lead the resistance to the Bill in the Houseof obstruction will be used.In all probability it will not become law until the Irish party is silenced.How this can be done is not clear, but members skilled in Liberals fear that Mr.Gladstone\u2019s Government will become discredited.The ex- more discontented, DISAGREEMENT OF THE JURY.DusLrxy, January 26.\u2014Judge Fitzgerald's summing up was specially severe on the agents of the Land League.If the jury, he said, found all the charges not made out, it would be their duty to acquit the Traversers; if on the other hand they found the charges brought home to one of His A.D.C.reseives $1,000, as also his regimental vince, the titled in certain events to retiring allowances, is:\u2014Canada, bec, 32 ; Nofa Sco c wick, 12 ; Manitoba, 3; British Columbia, In view of the 9; P.E.Island, 6.character of the measure, all the methods a Parliamentary law are said to be busy de- | NOON à return, vising machinery to put down obstruction, | for the statements, evidence A conflict between the Irish members and | \"formation on which the Governthe House is therefore inevitable.Many | MeNt based their judgment cepting the Union Paci ta THE CHARGE AGAINST THE TRAVERSERS\u2014 d way.wm violence of the leading members and paid I C.S.Harrison, four (of the five) Government Directors of the way Company, and Horace F.Clark, the then President of said Co plaintiff the option of inscribing his case for hearing on the merits before the District Judge, or befote the three Judges of the Superior Court in term ; if the judgmest be rendered by the District Judge, then the party aggrieved to have the right of inseribing in Review, as at at present, in his own district at his own option ; for the cities, a scheme for the practical operation of this plan is append- APPOINTMENT OF MAJ.~GEN.LUARD.There was laid on the table, this after noon, correspondence respecting the appointment of Maj-Gen.Luard.The following statement of his services is given :\u2014 Ensign, 51st Foot, 6th July, 1845 ; do.3rd Foot, 11th March, 1845; Lieutenant, do., 14th May, 1847 ; Captain, do, 23rd November, 1852 ; do., 52nd Foot, 17th July, 1853; do., 77th Foot, 20th October, 185 Major, Brevet, 2nd November, 1855 ; do., 62nd Foot, 2nd May, 1865; do., Halt-pay, 10th March, 1865; Lieuteuant-Colonel, Brevet Major-General, 11th January, 1870 ; Brigade-Major, Crimea, 17th June, 1853, to 30th June, 1855 ; Deputy-Assistant Adjutant-General, Crimea, 30th June, 1855, to 23rd July, 1856 ; Brigade-Major, Ireland, 26th August, 1856, to July, 1857; Brigade-Major, China, July, 1857, to May, 1858; Aide-de-Camp, to Sir J.Scarlett, S S.W.District, 10th April, 1859, to 5th A February, 1860; As- sistant-Inspector of Volunteers, S.W.District, 6th Februsry, 1860, to 28th February, 1865; A.D.C.to Sir J.Scarlett, Aldershot, 14th February, 1866, to 26th April, 1866 ; Assistant-Secretary, Nova Scotia, 17th May, 1873, to 26th September, 1875; Assistant-A.D.and Q.M.-General, N.District, 27th September, 1875, to 1st October, 1877.\" He served in the Crimea, and was present at the seige and capture of Sebastopol; also served in the China war of 1857-58, including the taking of Canton.For these services he was mentioned in the despatches, granted a Brevet Majority, next Brevet Lieut-Coloneley, and was awarded the Crimea Medal and Clasp, the Turkish and Sardinian Medals, the 5th class of the Medgidie and the China Medal and Clasp.The salary of the Major- 13 \u201csalary pay.JUDGES AND RETIRING ALLOWANCES.The number of Judgeships to each Proincumbents ef which are en- 63; Ontario, 61; Quetia, 15; New Bruns- THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY.There was laid on the table this after in reply to an order, eptember, 1872, by James F.Wilson, J.1.Millard, David 8.Union Pacific Rail- General is $4,000, and he is also to draw t i sudden rupture of negotiatio -ssuspicion.\u201d Chair.4 the fatherland, and not \u2018build up monopolies here.c Nova Scotia, where, for years past, Conservatives had a majority in almost every polling place, and which was represented by the Ministers of Railways, had passed resolutions condemnatory of the Syndicate.He would not read the resolutions, although he was furnished with a copy of them, because be did not wish to deprive the Minister of Railways of the pleasure of making them public.The honorable gentleman followed out the line of action laid down by the member for Gloucester.They would soon know the end of the Syndicate.He was opposed to the Syndicate because they had another offer from 1esponsivle capitalists by which the road could be completed for many millions less cost to the people of the country and because the subsidies and monopolief were too large; and the subsidies granted were not in the interests of the country, because there was no immediate necessity for the construction of the Lake Superior section, as the line by the Sault would afford all the facilities they would require for 10 or 12 years to come, by which time the settlers in the North- West would be in a position to contribute to the building of the road, and because the burdens at the present time were thrown upon the people of the older Provinces.In opposing the contract he believed that he was casting a vote in the interests of the Province of Nova Scotia and of the Dominion at large.Mr.RYKERT entered into extensive calculations to show that he was right in the estimates he had made of the value of exemptions from taxation, and afterwards endeavoured to show by precedents that he was correct in saying that, if the Syndicate sought to abandon the eastern section, the what the contract called them to do.He said that on every great constitutional question the leader of the Opposition had been singularly at fault.Mr.CASGRAIN favoured the construc tion by a Company, but did not think the Government had accepted the best offer which could be made.The contract had 4s unattached Major-General.| contract had been entered into, and that an | | offer of an exorbitant character, which jt | Would like to know if there was any per- was not expected would be accepted, had | Sonal been sent from Montreal.When the Min- AFTER RECESS.that he was willing to take the change.other occasions, the Government had refused to give informatien.As they did not do this, his imagination was allowed to run wild.His imagination was not a fertile one, and he was not prone to think evil of other men, but the action of the Ministers made him think ugly things.Speaking of the stroke of genius which the Minister of Agriculture was said to have received in England, he said he thought it was the the stroke Paddy gave the wood-chuck.The first time Paddy missed the wood-chuck entirely, and the second time he hit it in the same place.(Laughter.) He did not think this stroke of genius had hurt the Minister of Agriculture, and he hoped that he would never receive a stroke which would do him any more injury.Speaking of the alternate block system and the exemption of the lauds from taxation, he said it would have been better for the Company to have the lands on one side of the road, and that the Government should control these 6n the other for the benefit of the settles.By ihis means they would haue a continuous line of scttlement on one ride, and communities could be formed.He could not fancy how an agreement of this kind could have been prepared.The Syndicate appeared to have got evetything it asked for.He could only account for it by the fact, that the attorney for the first Company, the man who distributed « the swag\u201d\u2014the corruption money\u2014had drawn itup.If this gentleman had acted for the Government as well, he could fancy how such a one-sided agreement could be drawn up.He would like to know where was the Minister of Justice when this contract had been drawn up?The Government virtually said to the Syndicate, \u201ctake everything you want, and what you don't want we'll unconditional surrender of the heritage of a free people.He did not blame the members of the Syndicate because it was a commercial transaction on their part, but he blamed the Government.It was stated that the Reform party had inspired the new proposal, if such was the case, he thought it redounded to their credit that they been let in darkness, and the people were | Offered to save the people of this pountry asking if Sir Hugh Allan had been recoup- $12,500,000, or $4 apiece.ou\u2019d not be ed of his $360,000, and if so, when, how and | 58id that it was a political dodge, when they where ?(Ministerial cries of « Order.\u201d) He What on oath (an dhe eh going to.say had his own suspicions.He said that, at i ini in E seme place under the earth) was the reason he time the Ministers werc in England, no for this adherence to the first bargain ?Ho reason about it?There was no patriotic or national reason an election a f ; looming.In two short years they wou sters were In England there bad bee po be called upon to face the electors, and curred he could not say, but some day a flash would the meang resorted to in 1872 be re- of lightening would illumine the darkness | 50fted to in 1883 ?and reveal it all as in broad daylight.Ministers had refused to bring down these other proposals, but he thought that Minis- ; | The number of Judges | ters should be like the Roman wife « above setually In receipt of retiring allowances is Was that wickedness to be repeated ?Mr.BANNERMAN.\u2014They are\u2014Grits.Mr, RYMAL had no doubt that if the hon.gentleman ran an election in Renfrew again, and wrote to the solicitorfof the Syn- It being six o'clock, the Speaker left the | dicate for another $10,000, that he would be { night, on the occasion of the concert given 8 \u2019 able to get it.(Laughter.) Dr.ORTON said, if the hon.gentleman Mr.RYMAL said that if he wanted in- The contract and having been kept in the dark had only to look at the foot prints of the | that the presence of such a large audience ould ask them to look at the position of | same gentlemen in the past to fancy tnat land | something of the same kind might occur He looked with suspi- | again.He did not hope that anything he p ion on a clause on the Bill which allowed | could say would influence the minds of | of Montreal.Foreign Life Insurance Compauys in case of their failure to the Canadian policyholders.\u2014_\u2014_\u2014 BURNS\u2019 BIRTHDAY.THE CALEDONIAN BANQUET _ Last evening the sgveral Scottish Societies of Montreal Jheld entertainments in honour of the memory of the birthday of Scotland\u2019s great national poet, Robert Burns.The Thistle Society honoured the day with a concert in Nordheimer'\u2019s Hall, a report of which will be found elsewhere, and the Caledonian Society held a banquet in the City Club.There were present at the banquet about 150 ladies and gentlemen.Mr.W.Angus, President, occupied the Chair, and Mr.Buntin the Vice-chair.The menu, provided by Mr.Potts, was in good taste and apparently pleased the palates of all present.During the dinner a deputation, comprising Messrs.A.McGibbon and Newton, was sent to the Thistle Society to carry the greetings of the Caledonian's.In return the Thistle sant Messrs.McRobie and Bain to return thanks for the kindly grecting sent.Mr.McRobie in a brief speech on behalf of the Thistle Society thanked their brither Scots of the Caledonians for their kindness, and Mr.Bain sang a capital Scottish song.The list of toasts was now rapidly gone troug with.The \u201c Queen and Royal Family\u201d and the « President of the United States\u201d were received with cheers.The latter was responded to in a short speech by Consul General Smith.T' \u201c G Court of Chancery could compel them todo | take.\u201d There could not have been a more he toast of « the Governor General\u201d was heartily received.Then came the noblest of all toasts, \u201cThe Memory of Burns\u201d which was drank in solemn silence.Prof.Graham, of Richmond, replied in an able address.Atter songs by a lady present and the Vice-President, the toast of ¢ Canada our Home\u201d was given and heartily responded to by the Rev.A.J.Bray.«The St.Andrew's Society,\u201d « the Press\u201d and \u201cthe Ladies\u201d called forth appropriate responses from Mr.Macrae, Q.C., Vice-President St.Andrew's Society, Messrs.James Stewart, Richard White and;Newton,After the health of the President of the Caledonian Society had been drunk by the company and responded to, the party dispersed with the singing of \u201c Auld Lang Syne\u201d ard \u201cGod Save the Queen.\u201d During the evening Mr.Neil Warner recited in his usual good taste a short poem to the memory of Burns and Mrs, Warner sang ina pleasing manner a good gong.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CELEBRATION BY THE THISTLE SOCIETY, \u2014 Nordheimer's Hall was well filled last by the Thistle Society in honour of the Burns Anniversary.Mr.J.N.Greenshields, want to know anything about the election | President of the Society, occupied the chair, Mr.CASGRAIN continued his remarks.| of 1872, he could tell something about the or { He said the member for East York had | operations of the Reform party in Centre spoken of the second contractas having | Wellingtonin ac- | been born in sin and conceived in iniquity, fic Railway as the | but he thought if this epithet applied to same was when first constructed.The | cither proposal it was the first one.treme Radical element grows more and | ©\"ly document is a letter from the Secre | been stated ry of the Interior of the United States, | P ated January 27,1874, transmitting re | © and among the gentlemen on the platform were Mr.James Stewart, President of St.Andrew's Society; Mr.F.B.McNamee, President of St.Patrick\u2019s Society ; Aldformation for a pocket edition of Judas Is- Mooney, Vice-President of the Irish Pro- It bad | cariot he would apply to the hon.gentle- | testant Benevolent Society ; Mr.Wilson, of the Opposition had | man.(Laughter.) He urged that the people | St.George\u2019s Soc'ety; Ensign Caverhill, and repared the second proposal, but the leader | should Le consulted at the polls on this | à number of others whose names we did not f the Opposition had denied this, and un- | question.Some would come back wounded ports in relation to the Union Pacific Rail- | til gentlemen opposite could bring some | and some would not come back at all, but roscercborts in question are i\u2014Let.| Brook they should not wepest the charge.has been gi information of this | name of the Society, to their first celeb er addressed to the De artment on 13th He condemned the contract, and said that, people has been given no information 0 8 y, rst celebra- P if he could appeal to his Irish friends with Rudderek, and John the eloquence characteristic of the race, he ascertain.The President, in Lis opening address, welcomed the audience, in the tion in honour of Scotland's poct, and said was evidence that the Thistle Benefit and Social Society had obtained a strong hold upon the sympathies of the Scotch people | a He reviewed, at length, the | ed of, over the world, there was no need of any one defending it.Sunday-schools had made their mark everywhere, and the great wonder was how they had ever done without them.It was a grand thing to have a man who had broken all the commandments converted, but it wasa grander thing to have the young grow up so that they would not break them.He expressed his hearty sympathy in both those great Associations.Rev.J.McKiLLicax referred to the progress made in the Christian work in several settlements where Sunday-schools had been Started, and where tracts had been left.He knew to-day of ten churches, where 18 Years ago there had Leen none, every one of which had grown out of the Sabbathschool, and of many similar cases.In conclusion, he moved that the following be elected officers of the Religious Tract Society for the ensuing year :\u2014J A Mathewson, President; J W Dawson, L{; D, and Warden King, Vice-Presidents ; W B Dawson, B A, and W Drysdale, Secretaries; Warden King, Treasurer.Committee- George Hague, John Murphy, Rev J B Waid, R F Palmer, W D Duncan, P Sinclair, A A Ayer, Jas Ross, W Orr, D Bentley, and Resident Ministers of the Gospel.This motion was also carried unanimously.Mr.J.A.MATHEWSON said that this was the 46th anniversary of the Religious Tract Society.During the year ending the 31st December, 1880, the Society had distributed 429,854 pages of English tracts, 8,270 pages of French tracts, 1,800 German, 4,030 Italiun, 1,500 Dutch, 3,000 Swedish, 2,000 Spanish, 2,000 Gælic, 1,000 Portuguese and 2,000 Danish tracts, making, in all, 455,454 pages of tracts which had been distributed gratuitously.The special distribution of tracts during Rev.Mr.Hammond's visit had amounted to 181,820 pages; at Col.Ingersoll\u2019s lecture, 5,000 pages, and at the Theatre 1,000 pages.In addition to this, about 20,000 English and French calendars, with Scripture texts, had been distributed, costing nearly $80, for which funds were privately provided.There had also been 5,630 pages of tracts sold during the year.The receipts for the year were $231, and the disbursements $231, leaving no balance.They still had a small debt ot about $110.Rev.Mr.Forsey said there were people who said that sending the Bible to heathen lands would be giving the people greater responsibilities on account of the greater light that they would have, That was modern thought.He had read in the reports that the Society issued reports in some 120 dialects, that its issues in a year were 70,000, and since it started 1,853,000,000.The publications of the Society went to the cottage with the farmer, inte the mine with the miner, into the workshop with the mechanic, and across the ocean with the sailor.Sixteen years ago he bad been called to preach the Gospel in Newfoundland, and he always found the tracts valuable auxiliaries in his work.Only the day before a gentleman put into his hands à paper published in Halifax called The Mayflower, edited Ly an atheist, and he had no doubt that it was sent to every merchant's place of business.He was glad to see this Society's publications sent out as an antidote to a poison like that.They found that the publications ranged from a little hand-bill to a commentary on the Bible.He told of a certain Bishop in the United States, too old to walk or preach, who went round in his carriage distrivuting Bibles.The Society was started in 1779, and he hoped God's blessing would rest upon its labours.Rev.J.H.DixoN said he was glad to speak on behalf of the Society, because it was a Religious Tract Society.There were some who objected to the term « religious\u201d s oidfashioned and something to be asham- This was a work in which all Chris.THIS MORNING.In the Matter of J.K.Urquhart BALE OF FI\"LI-CLASS STOCK OF GROCERT!3, FIRE-PROOF SAFES, HORSES.SLEIGH, WAGGONS, HARNESS, &c., BY PUBLIC AUCTION, IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS.We be sold by Public Auction at the Store No.1385 St.Catherine street, On WEDNESDAY NEXT, the 26th Instant, The whole of the well-assorted stock of Groceries, Wines, Spirits, &c., comprising Choice Teas, Coffecs, Crosse & Blackwell's Pickles, Preserves, Potted Meats, Canned Fruits and Vegetables, Marmalade, Sardines, Raisins, Biscuits, and other shelf goods.Also, splendid Tea and Coffee Canisters, Platform and Counter Scales, Scoops and Measures, Two Fire-proof Safes, Refrigerator, Two Horses, Two Express Waggons, Ote Express Sleigh, Harness and other sun.ries, The stock is well assorted, quite new, and in excellent condition.The Horses, Waggons, Sleigh, Harness and Safes will be put up at two o'clock in the afternoon, and the Wines and Spirits immediately afterwards.Sale to commence at Ten o'clock in the forenoon.SAMUEL C.FATT, Trustee, W.E.SHAW, Auctioneer.Montreal, 19th January, 188] 17 Large Sale Household Furniture, At my Stores, 235 St.James Street, FRIDAY MORNING, 28th Instant.Handsome Parlour Suites, lots fine China, Glass and Platedware, Pianos, Ladies\u2019 Fur Jackets and Household Effects.Sale at TEN o'clock.W.E.SHAW, Auctioneer.REAL ESTATE.The subscriber begs to intimate that he will in a few days announce the sale of several valuable parcels of Real Estate placed in his hands.He is also prepared to undertake the Leasng and Rental of Private Dwellings and Stores.Landlords will do well to leave him full particulars before first of the month W.E.SHAW, Real Estate and General Auctioneer, 235 St.JAMES STREET.I have already been engaged to conduct some important Sales.Due notice will be given.W.E.8.January 20 17 te CITIZENS INSURANCE C0.OF CANADA.HEAD OFFICE : THE CITIZENS\u2019 BUILDING, 179 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.CAPITAL - - - .$1,188,000 CA H ASSETS, st January,1880, per Government Blue-Book.- - 349 258 DEPOSIT with Dominion Govt.- 112,000 Eusurauce Hotices.BY THOMAS J, OF HOUSHOLD FORAITORE At Private Residences, The NOTED SUCCESS that has attended all the Sales of Furniture and Effects (without any exception), held by me during the past year, is already a \u201c household word.\u201d This is attested by the number of Sales cn.tered in my Diary for the coming Spring.I beg to solicit an early intimation from those intending to sell by auction, and to assure them that everything possible will Le done to give the most unqualified satisfaction Sales carefully arranged, and properly and economically advertised.Leading articles of Furniture, &c., Signed Pictures, Works of Art, &c., noted in Advertisements.Notices mailed to prominent buyers of Paintings, &c., so that nothing will be needlesslv sacrificed turough mismanagement and want of publicity.Carpets and Oil Cloth correctly measured, Mattresses and Beds weighed, and full memoranda taken of Plate, Cutlery, Glassware, &c., and every detail necessary in selling and delivering attended to in the most careful manner.The best possible results and prompt returns guaranteed inevery cage.THOMAS J.POTTER, 15 Auctioneer.FARM STOCK SALES.The Subscriber begs to remind Farmers and those interested in Stock-raising on this Island and vicinity (with the majority of whom he is personally acquainted), that he continues to conduct sales of Cattle, Horses, Implements, &c., in the same thoroughly systematic, energetic and completely successful manner as heretofore, with satisfaction to all concerned, both as regards selling and good business management.Sales conducted in ENGLISH and FRENCH.Reference permitted to all the leading farmers, owners of blooded stock, and others.Having conducted some of the best sales that have been held in this Province, and had Maportant.share in the management of nearly every stock sale, large or emall, that has taken place during the last 12 years, 1 can assure those who intend « selling off,\u201d that I will faithfully look after their interests in every particular.THOMAS J.POTTER, Auctioneer, 195 St.James street.Miscellaneous.ORDER YOUR Visiting Cards Programme Cards Invitation Cards GEO.BISHOP & 00/8 165 St.James Street.December 21 304 Fine Writing Papers, -\u2014 BY JOHN J.ARNTON.: 8 \u2018McGill Street ®Pro erty CLOSE To VICTORIA SQUARE.The Valuable THREE-STOREY Cut-stone front Stores, occupied by Mr.Wm.King and Mr.Robertson, Nos.234, 236, 238 McGILL STREET (Cadastre 912 St.Antoine Ward) 52 feet front by about 112 feet deep, will be sold unreservedly by order of Estate late P VALOIS, Esq, for CASH, at my sales-room Ox THURSDAY, 27TH JAN, INST, at Half-past TEN o'clock.This is a rare chance of buying strictly tty of the the choicest business scc- 15 JOHN 3.ARNTON, Auctioneer Lower Lachine Road.Comfortable, Commodious Detach and Grounds, owned and Sor John S.Hall, Esq, The property, 74 arpents Superficies, is within two miles of the city,the house two.story, brick, 42x86, with kitchen wing 25x18 ; also, stable, Coach-house, Gardener\u2019 Cottage, Ice-houses, &c., good Vegetable Garden, Fruit Tees, and Strawberry Beds ; balance in pasturage.These highly desirable premises are in thorough order, and may be viewed by PERMIT daily, in the afternoon.No more choice or healthily-located | Auction Salesi sidence by ) suburban residence can be had.Will be sold at my rooms on FRIDAY, February 4.Title perfect and undoubted ; clear of all encumbrances; commuted.Possession 1st April, if desired.One-fourth cash, balance at SIX per cent., or the whole of the purchase price may be paid down.Sale at HALF-PAST TEN o'clock.JOHN J.ARNTON, Auctionee Professional Cards.MACDOUGALL BROS.Stock Brokers, 69 St.Francios Xavi 64 BROADWAY Nagel Montreal, Of the Montreal Stock Exchange, and New York Stock and Gold Exchange.BUY AND SELL STOCKS, BONDS, &c.November 13 272 Jackson Rae, OFFICE : ROYAL INSURANCE CHAMBERS, NOTRE DAME STREET.20 GENERAL FINANCIAL, INVESTMENT and Com- MISSION AGENT.MUNICIPAL OR OTHER Boxps AND STOCKS BouGHT AND Sorn.Loans on MORTGAGES OR OTHER SECURITIES EFFECTED.ADVANCES ON STocks, MERCHANDISE OR Cox- MERCIAL PAPER NEGOTIATED.April 12 87 MACMAHON, BOULTBEE, DICKSON & JEFFERY, Barristers and Attorneys OFFICE : Over Canadian Bank of Commerce, LONDON, ONT.Hvca MacMAHon, QC.| A.O.JEFFERY.JoEN BouLTgER.W.J.T.Dickson.N.B.\u2014Mr.Dickson joins the firm 1st February, 1881.January 4 3 GIBBONS & McNAB, a el id G \u20ac Di a ; Topo of | the Directors to value services rendered.; ; pe .sald Government Directors on said Com-{ Mr.DOMVILLE asked if this clause was returning, he sent to Mr.Dupuis, Messrs.| the Traversers, all according to law were | pany\u2019s road, undated, but received 23rd not in the seeond proposal ?leaders of the Government.Great fleas | Montreal the Queen of Scottish song, Miss Girouard & Beaudet\u2019s representative at the | equally guilty in connection with this December, 1872 ; report of James F.Wil-| Mr.CASGRALN did not know whether it | have little fleos upon their backs to bite | Jeannie Thorburn.The first song, « There Mill, lancets and vaccine matter, with ne- | point.He told the {oy it was for the | son and J, H.Millard, two (of the five) of was or not ; but two wrongs did not make one | \u2019em, little fleas have lesser ones, \u201cand \u201cso | was a lad was born in Kyle,\u201d was beauti- cessary instructions and advice.In the | court to lay down the law, which if wrong : right.The Prime Minister had referred to | ad infinitum.(Cheers and laughter.) Gentle- | fully sung by Miss Thorburn, and was .n said Government Directors, on said Com- ] ) event of another doctor being sent this | could be amended elsewhere.pany\u2019s road, dated let December, 1873.| the services he had rendered andgto his ad- | men opposite were net only prepared to | loudly encored.Mr.D.Robinson followed 8 winter, we may mention, en passant, if he Mr.MacDonogh contended that the Judge gentlemen opposite.The fiat had gone | objects and work of the Society, and thought | t \u20ac 0 ians could unite; it was a work that forth and the keynote had been struck by | the Society deserved credit for bringirg to ought not to be confined to any one denomination.In conclusion, he hoped that in the coming year the Treasurer would have more funds at his disposal, Rev.A.B.CaucHET, being called upon, LOSSES PAID to îst Jan- 1880.1,549,625 DIRECTORS, SIR HUGH ALLAN, President, : HENRY LYMAN - - - Vice-President Barristers and Attornevs.Copying Letter Books OFFICE: Account Books Comer Richmond and Carling Streets, ; ; ; ANDREW ALLAN N.B.CORSE, À ; aid that as he had been engaged in active .! \u2019 | LONDON ONT.t ! The reports give no information as to the vancing age, and appealed to hig followers | support the contract without any weaken- with \u201cThe Laird of Cockpen,\u201d He also was missionary work among French-Canadians, ROBERT ANDERSON, J.B.ROLLAND RUSSIA WALLETS and POCKET BOOKS \u2014> is not accustomed to the use of the snow- | should not have mentioned this power of character of the road as it was prior to| to vote the contract blind.He did not | ing of the knees, but like the old soldier | called out a second time, when he sang a | h shoe, Mr.Dupuis, the Manager, with his | appeal to the jury, i \u20ac \u2018 _ e could give a great many statements in ARTHUR PREVOST.Mr.Justice B d with Fit 872 and when \u2018 first constructed >\u201d and | think that the country would take this as a | they bent backward}; and what gave this | humouroys piece called \u201c The Signs of the | ¢ well-known energy and courtesy, will put r.Justice Barry concurred with Fitz- Gro.©.GiBEoNs, | Gzo.MoNas.{ 1 u 0 | onnection with it, but, as the hour was 1 2._ January 3 2 consequently could not have been the in- | sufficient reason.He read an address which fortitude; it was the prospect of spoils Times,\u201d in the A.B.C.The Society Pipers late, he would wait for another year to give ARCHD me i Secretary rcasurer ENVELOP ES forth the whole force of the establishment | gerald, and pointed out to Mr, MacDonogh formation upon which the Government | he had senthis constituents on this question | plunder and swag.(Cries of \u201cOrder, order\u201d).| here entered in full costume, and the | them to the public.sy = = eneral Manager to assist him.He can be hauled in acom- | that Le could move for a new trial or Pro acted; it is en the report of the Commis- | and repeated the statement that the Min- | If the members of the Syndicate distributed | « Lorne reel\u201d was executed in fine style by furtable cariole, robes, and all, the whole | ceed by writ of error, MEMORANDUM BOOKS AND The meeting closed with the benediction being pronounced by the Rev.Dr.Stevenson.Levs Pearson & Kingsford, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SOLICI- CAPT.JOHN LAWRENCE, Special Agent sioners who were found to have been | isters had failed in England and that the | two or three millions among some of the | Messrs.McLennan, McNeill and Armour.Prompt and Liberal Settlementsdistance from Sault au Cochon to Bersimis, ribed only contract they had was ons sent out | gentlemen who voted for this contract | The next piece was a reading, \u201c À man of Mr.Parnell remained in Court all day, by powerful dogs belonging to the employes and was loudly cheered going to and re- = TORS, NOTARIES, &c.from Canada.He did not know that Sir | (Ministerial cries of \u201cOrder\u201d).Don't be so | the world,\u201d by Miss McGarry.This piece rp Alfred P erry, OFF ICE STATIONERY.Freehord Buildin gs f the mill, while men with provisions turning from luncheon.Hugh Allan had failed in England, but he thin-skinned (laughter); don\u2019t wince.If | was well received, as Miss McGarry is an Agent for the City of Montreal ! Llankets tent and tin stove will minister to The jury did not return into Court until knew that he had followed close upon | your skinsare thinned, they will be touched | excellent reader.\u201cO\u2019 a the airts the win November 21 mwf 279 We have Just opened 50 Cases of the his wants until he reaches his destination,\u201d | seat by the Judges at five o'clock.The them.He closed by announeing his deter- | all the more easily.COMMENTS OF THE PRESS, (Laughter) Don\u2019t | can blaw,\u201d was sung by Mr.J.R.Blain and COURT STREET, Toronto.DOMINION: PARLIAMENT above goods, which we are selling at excep- g ination to vote for the amendment, let the people know you are raw.(Renew- | was appreciated by those who sat near the THE ENGLISH PRESS.M AL R E E R RY tionally low prices, Joux Leys James PsARSoN, foreman then seid they had not agreed, kre ADE (Digby) was indignant at the | ed laughter.) You let the people believe, stage, but his voice being rather low failed | Toronto Globe sm The people will now R.F D P B.E.Kivasrorp.LACHUTE \"Later The jury ere discharged at THE SENATE remarks of the member for Kings (Mr.| by your action, in pushing through the con- | to fill thej hall.«Caller O'u\u201d was the next GEORGE HORNE & SON.ask what can be done to stop the Govern- | 188 much pleasure in announcing to the 7.45 o\u2019clock, the foreman stating it was ! 1 August 12 192 don) relative to the action of the Digby | tract in spite of a second offer and much | on the programme, but Miss Thorburn Sang | ment in their mad career.We grieve to | Public that he has been appointed LOCAL .- ] i ible TI} OTTAWA, January 25.a or He respected its members, more favourable one, that there are ill-gotten | « Jenny's Bawbec\u201d Instead, and sang \u201cCaller | say that there seems to be Le feasible AGENT for the CITIZENS' INSURANCE Ch ri stm as Stat ion er R & L L AFL À M M E SYNDICATE CONTRACT DENOUNCED, utterly impossible they could agree.The In the Senate to-day Hon.Mr.BROUSE | but did not think they could have passed | gains.(Ministerial cries of Order.) [ O'u\u201d later on.\u201cJenny's Bawbee\u201d brought | method of accomplishing the task.An ap-} CO.OF CANADA, Office, CITIZENS y ' ' , LACHUTE, January 25.\u2014A meeting of the Jaro.had p T pun stand on moved for copies of all resolutions from | the resolution refered to.He made a few | You dont, know what I was Bis on the house, and ps an, encore Miss | peal to a partisan Senate would be useless.| BUILDING, 179 ST.JAMES STREET, .> .oY.0 two, but the Ju ; J ; | \u2019 i to ) 1e ill-gotten ains whic Thorburn sang «Comin theo electors of the County of Argenteuil, held receive an unanimous verdict.Great ex- | Médical conventions asking for health legis- | remarks regarding the contract.say g g A g the Rye,\u201d in | In theory it exists for just such purposesas | November 22 mwf 279 ING RE ANTIQUE and À OM EEE ADVOCATES, ; : i rth, \u20ac _ i {the Syndicate, through the wieked- | fine style, that this lady is justly entitled to t LHS, nicely put up in at the Court House, in Lachute, this after- citement prevailed, and was Lieightened lation.He spoke at some length, advocat Mr.GLEN said, although a new member | th y ; g yle, y is justly when the Judge said that, after the exhibi- ng the establishment of a Central Bureau of the House, he could not allow the debate | ness of the Government, were cnabled to | t _ hat to which the people would fain put noon, was attended by representatives from - 48 - A .mois 15 7 he honour of being considered the \u201cQueen | it at the present moment, but in practice it RATES REDUCED.Su ES ith ENVELOPES to suit, RUS- 42 St.James Street, istic, th of Health and Vital Statistics, and in sup- | to close without protesting against | distribute in order to what ?\u2014corrupt the | of Scotttsh song\u201d docs not admit of a doubt.| affirms the decisions of the Lower House, \u2014_\u2014 GOLD PENOIESPOCES and WALLETS.Hon.R.Larraumk, Q.C.L.LAFLAMME.every part of the county.Dr.Christie, the | tion of to-day in Court, he could not expect port of his argument quoted statistics of | the contract, which he believed, if | electors.These are plain matters of fact, and | A number of popular Scotch airs were ren- | however unreasonable they may be.Some on 5, CARD CASES, October 14 ' 245 Jate member, occupied the chair.The there would be a free and unanimous ver- | other countries to show the advantages | passed, would impede scttlement | although Iam notin a position to prove | dered Ly Mr.Chas.Reichling, accompanied | letters we have received comment an THE STAN DARD STANDS, ko ce, ke, PONOT IN meeting was first addressed by Mr.Met jit.Immense crowds were cheering out- | which had resulted from similar legislation | in the North-West.The prices asked by | them, I believe they are true as much as I | on the piano by Mr.Herbert Paton.Miss appeal to the Governor-General, but we ay be Ee fe, ly y Ma | & M d id Gown, and afterwards by Mr.Trenholme side the Court House.elsewhere.the Government land regulations showed | believe in the Evangelists.I will conse- | Thorburn followed with Buy my Caller | cannot say that that is likely to bring any WOULD CALL SPECIAL ATTEN- ciennan acaonaid, in a speech in which he reviewed all the INTIMIDATING A JUROR, Hon.Dr.PACQUET, in French, seconded | that the lands were of great value.The | quently oppose the adoption of the bargain, Herrin,\u201d a song in character illustrative of | result.Unless Imperial interests were salient points of the contract, The follow- As soon as the result of the State trial | the motion, and thought that a Minister of | commercial value of the lands depended a | and will vote for the amendment moved by | ¢ TION to our stock of VELLUM, ANTIQUE and HAND-MADE WRITING PAPERS, in.NOTE, LETTER, AND FOOLSCAP, by the | ream, and neatly put up in fancy boxes, suitable for Ladies\u2019 use and presents\u2014the finest papers in the market.ALSO, Cream and Vellum Foolscap, ruled specially for NOTARIES AND LAWYERS USE, the whole offering at much reduced ng resolution WE moted by Mr.a by was known in Dungarvan, the town was | Public Health was as necessary as a Presi- , M.P.P, ; : Lrirliantly illumipated and bands paraded.| dent of the Privy Councilby Mr.hots Sayer of Chatham, and The Traversers names were cheered.The # Resolved\u2014W hereas the Pacific Rail- | surrounding hills were ablaze for pren way now before Parliament, by the exces- | Miles.À mob of 400 posons ace ee sive price proposed to be paid and by stipu- hissed before the house of one of the Juror lating for the construction within ten years supposed to ave bape A .of unprofitable portions of the road, and ¢ he calling of the New Hayen fish woman in the streets of Edingburgh.Mr.C.P.Life Assurance Coy.ESTABLISHED, 1825 BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &c., CorNwaLL, ONT.D.B.MACLENNAN, H.SANDFIELD MAC- .DONALD, JAMES W.LIDDELL.April 87 CARMAN & LEITCH, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW involved, or some highly important constitutional issue were at stake, it is not announced to de- | likely that the Marquis of Lorne would so \u201cthe memory of | far separate himself from his Administra.8\u201d was unable to appear, but his | tion as to insist upon a gemeral election.lace was supplied by Mr.McCorkill, who | \u2018The loss to this country will be very great, made a short speech culogistic of Scotland's | and no doubt the injury to the future popu- greatness, and the genius of her poet.| lation of the North-West will seriously ir.Messrs.McGibbon and Newton were also in- jure the future emigrants from the British [Laughter.] Hypo- | ¢ good deal on the cost of transporting pro- | the leader of the Opposition.[Applause.] duce to market.He showed by statistics | And, while he had the name of the latter Davidson, who was Hon.Dr.ALMON supported the motion, | that since 1873 the average cost of trans- | on his lips, he desired to refer to tae ex-|liver an address on and in coursn of his speech called attention portation had been greatly reduced, and | pressions of regret by the Conservatives at | Burn to the bad sanitary arrangements on Pull- | the important results which had followed | the late leader of the Opposition being p man cars.therefrom in the United States.He had no | dethroned.+ What a good man he was, and Sir A.CAMPBELL expressed doubt as to | doubt that, if this contract were passed, a | what a pity it was that so good a man as the jurisdiction of the Dominion Parliament strong card would be placed in the hands Mr.Mackenzie had been supplanted by that to enact such laws or deal with sanitary | of American emigrant agents to draw emi- | vile man Mr.Blake.HEAD OFFICES : EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND, and MONTREAL CANADA Total Risks.over $90,000,000 duced as delegates from the Caledonian | Isles; but we fear His Excell 1d | Invested Fund « \u201c26.000 000 | Prices SOLICITORS J CHANCERY, rocaced as delegates from the Caledonian | Isles; but we fear His Exce ency wou nvested Funds, .,000, î a NOTARIES PUBLIC, &c.articularly of the position north of Lake SERENADING PARNELL.matters.He would, however, bring the | grants away from Canada and to the United | crisy could go no farther.They had de- | Society, and spoke briefly upon the good | not think that a sufficient reason for inter- | Annual Income.about 4,000,000 | SAMPLES FURNISHED INTENDING \u2019 Superior and also by granting odious and À torchlight procession, with bands, | subject before the Government, by whom it | States.They would point out the railway | nounced him in season and out of season, accomplished by Societies such as the | ference., © .+ .depressive monopolies, will impose im- | awaited the return of Parnell from the | would receive careful consideration.Moni ni ; A popular appeal to a Governor or over $10,000 a day.PURCHASERS.monopoly, the exemption from taxation, | and when in declining health.[Ministerial CORNWALL, ONT.Thistle and Caledonian, Mr.D.Robinson | should always e avoided, if it is not likely | Claims paid in Canada.over 1,200,000 OFFICE 5 POCKET DIARIES for 1881 Jas.LEITCR.R.B.Cara i i No, no.\u201d] sang a comic song entitled \u201c What's a |to be effectual.There ig fortunately no | Investments in Canada., « 1,000,000 | just received.tly after | tion agreed to.the want of control over rates, that we | cries of «No, ; LL.g , g ,000, people and Coma a qr done por, the Cou Ee le Por London shortly Hon.Mr.BROUSE moved for a copy of would only have 1,000 miles of railway in Mr.RYMAL\u2014«Yes, yes,\u201d in declining 3 1162.dened : d h d t, fi tl the report of the Sanitar Committee a a Married Man to do,\u2019 æ nd wasjencored again question upon whose shoulders the re Total amount pa id in Clai duri 1 8 ; and, whereas it 18 ev i ent, Irom the > > RERS sp 3 y i ) p the North-W est, while the N or th-Western | health.It was no t beneath the grea test uring e LORD MOUNTMOBRES ALLEGED MURDE $ + = and again.He then sang \u201c Mrs.Jones\u2019 sponsibility rests.It is the members of the years, over FIFTEEN MILLioNs oF Dor- David J.Craig ° 3 : pointed by the House of Commons in 1876 ; | States already had 10,683 miles, and that | of them to refer to him [Mr [Musical Party.\u201d Miss Thorburn then gave | Government who, for personal reasons, are | Lans, or about $5,000 a day.GEO.HORNE & SON.MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATION OF offer now before Parliament froma body of DISCHARGED.also, for a copy of the report of a similar | the number was being constantly added to.| Mackenzie] in terms of reproach.| the « Fish Woman's Ballad,\u201d after which | driving through the worse measure that able ard compétent Canadian capitalists, Garway, January 25\u2014The men arrest- | Committee appointed upon Vital Statistics (Here there were interruptions, in which | But gentlemen opposite might possess their | hat the same work can be done for three ACCOUNTANTS OF MONTREAL, MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, he «Reel of Tulloch\u201d was danced in | ever was submitted to the Canadian Parliaed on suspicion of taking part in the | and Public Health in 1877.splendid style by Messrs.McLennan, Mc~ to illion dollars 1 d th il Motion agreed | the member for Niagara figured promin.| souls in patience, they [the Opposition] had million dollars less money and three mil- ment, and their supporters in the House murder of Lord Mountmorres were dis- Le lion acres less land, and without any monopoly or exemptions ; and, whereas railway communication fully adequate to all the wants of the country for years to come can be had at a great saving upon the cost proposed by this contract.Therefore, this meeting is of opinion that the proposed contract is most injurious to the best interests of Canada, and ouglit not to be ratified by Parliament.\u201d arr \u2014\u2026 LONDON.THE BIDDULPH TRIALS, Loxpon, Ont., January 25.\u2014In the Biddulph \u2018murder trial, this forenoon, a number of witnesses were called to prove the drafts afid plans of the localities, which had been prepared and hung up in the Court-room.The first witness touching the tragedy was Mrs.Whalen, the firat person seen by Johnny O\u2019Connor after coming from the scene of the tragedy.She stated what he told her, and what she did in arousing the men, &c.Her hns band, Patrick Whalen, was then called, and told how, after being arous ed, he first went to his son\u2019s house, called him up, and then went to Donnelly\u2019s hous e, which was burning; how he saw the body of Tom Dounelly lying on the floor, and that of Mrs.Donnelly in the back kitchen, afterwards discovering the two others.He gave an account of his connection with the Vigilance Society.The Court then ad- Journed till two o'clock, Though this is the second day of the court,the trial of the Biddulph prisoners has only really began.This morning Mr.Irving addressed the jury for the Crown, explaining the circumstances clearly and briefly.The plans of the locality, as drawn by Peters & Son, were proven and submitted to the Court.The first witness 83 to the event of the great tragedy was Mrs.Agn Whalen, who lived near Donnelly\u2019s residence, who testified that the first she heard of the matter was John Q\u2019Connor coming knocking at her door and tell- \u201clux about the Donnelly\u2019s being murdered \u201c and their house burned over them ; She said the boy, named James Carroll, was pne of the parties to the crime- Patrick Whalen, husband of the last \u2018itness, testified to the statement made by \u2018s wife, He told how, when he saw the \u2018e break out in Donnelly®s house, he went his son°s residence to call him up, and tn went to the fire; saw there blood on & snow, and noticed the body of Tom nelly on the floor inside ; while at his Inge, his daughter asked Connor if he w anyone in the party, and he replied tit he knew Carroll by his voice.; - young man named Feehely testified th he had spent half an hour at Don- BŸs, and also at Whalen\u2019s the night ee the murder; sometime before he hatalked with Carroll, who had told him thehe crimes in the peighbourhood must ppped by some means.°.08.Keefe next testified that the night TSus to the murder he saw a man on LE oback carrying a gun, and recognized T Court adjourned till 9.30 a.m.A \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 GREAT MERIT.ms pr Alke fairs give the first premiums and SDeciawards of great merit to Hop Bitters * theyrest and best family medicine, and \u20ac MCheartily approve of the awards for ù \u2018hey are now on a at the State Fairs, and we advise we km exhib ail to À they deserve it.them.See another column.Say vie \u201cuse \u2018Nas Pat.Ryder, with the burning of \"he barn the Donnellys were, at the time t murder, charged before a magistrate.charged.The witnesses gave evidence re- PARNELL TO BE SHOT IF ACQUITTED.Three Baronies in Roscommcn County have been declared in a state of disturbance.The Land League has received a post-card threatening that Parnell will be shot if he is acquitted.HEAVY FINES ON COMMUNISTS.the Marseillaise have been fined 1,000 francs in contumaciam.For defaming the army and eulogizing Regicide, the manager of the same paper has been sentenced to one year\u2019s imprisonment and fined 2,000 francs.Gen.Cluseret has been sentenced to two years\u2019 imprisonment and fined 3,000 francs.ITALY, GERMANY TO THERESCUE.Rome, January 23.\u20141It is stated that the | Powers haveagreed to request Germany to exercise her influence at Constantinople to prevent a rupture between Greece and Turkey.SOUTH AMERICA.CHILIAN ALLIANGES.Buenos Ayres, Jan.25.\u2014Two regiments of Chilians have been disbanded.The Chilian and Argentine Ministers of Foreign Affairs express the belief that between the two countries there would be maintained a complete understanding which at present exists, and the treaty as expected would be signed when Congress meets.SOUTH AFRICA.ARRIVAL OF REINFORCEMENTS.Dorsax, January 25.\u2014A troop-ship has arrived from Bombay with reinforcements of 1,300 men of artillery, cavalry and foot.The Basutos are in want of food and are tired of fighting, PARLIAMENTARY NOTES.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 Special to the MONTREAL HERALD, OTTAWA, January 25.DISTRIBUTION OF JUDICIAL WORK.There was laid on the table, this afternoon, copies of all statements or representations or correspondence on the subject of the distribution of the Judicial \u2018work of the Province of Quebec, and more especially of the district of Montreal.It extends from 1878 to June, 1880, the last document beinz a letter addressed to the Attorney-General of the Province of Quebec, by Mr.F.W.Torrance, respecting the proposed creation of two additional Judges for that Province.It is particularly urged in this letter that the Judges of our Superior Courts should all of them sit on the Bench in turn in the cities of Montreal and Quebec.To do this it is suggested that the Judges of the Superior Court might, as vacancies occur, be appointed to reside where they could most conveniently 1 { be located for the general interest of the Province.He proposes an additional Chief- Justice for the Montreal Division ; Quebec would be better with three than with two.As to the eighteen County districts, as vacancies occur among the Judges, District Judges should be appointed witli FRANCE.sented.; Sir ALEX, CAMPBELL introduced a Bill luctantly.respecting the naturalization of aliens.The Senate adjourned at 5 p.m.HOUSE OF COMMONS.The SPEAKER took the Chair at 3 o'clock.PETITIONS.Several anti-Syndicate petitions were pre- CANADA GUARANTEE COMPANY BILL.Mr.GAULT introduced a Bill to amend Paris, January 25\u2014The proprietors of | the Act incorporating the Canada Guarantee Company.THE PACIFIC RAILWAY AMENDMENTS, On the orders of the day being called, Sir JOHN MACDONALD stated that he was desirous that a vote should be taken on the amendment of the leader of the Opposition at this sitting, not stopping other amendments or preventing further discussion at a subsequent period.Hon.Mr.BLAKE agreed that it was desirable to close the discussion at this stage.He had hoped that they could close this evening, but the gentlemen opposite had taken up rather more than half the time.He thought, however, that if the speakers on each side had four and a half hours, making a total of nine hours, they might conclude to-night.This could be done by an arrangement that alternate speeches should be made.Of course, if there were a number of gentlemen of the opposite side who desired to speak, and they followed each other, they would be unable to conclude.\u2018I'here were a number of gpecific amendments, and it was thought that, after the very full discussion that bad taken place, it would be difficult to introduce these in short speeches, and if any reply were made on the opposite side, similar time would be allowed for the speaker on that side.It consequently depended on the gentlemen opposite to determine how long the debate on the amendments should be continued.Sir JOHN MACDONALD said that an arrangement like that mentioned had been spoken of, and he hoped that the question would soon be finally disposed of.THE PACIFIC RAILWAY DEBATE.Mr.HOUDE resumed the debate on the Pacific Railway, fbut opened out by attacking the Free Press, which he charged with being unfair to the Frenh Conservatives.It was called a Liberal and Lleform organ; but if it was Libetal, it was in the way of diffusing the opposite of truth, and if it was Keform, it should reform by doing unto others as it would be done by.He quoted from articles which appeared in this paper on the subject of the claims made by the Quebec Conservatives relative to the Q., M.O.& O.Railway, and scouted the idea that the Bleus in the House were subject to the dictation of the Premier of the Province of Quebec.He did not know if the fears of La Minerve were well founded, but they were legitimate.He did not think they were well-founded.He believed it Was very unpatriotic for a journal to attempt to excite sectional feelings in a question of this kind.The Free Press was very unfair to the French Conservatives, who had never asked anything for themselves, which they were not prepared to grant to others.He then talked in French.: Mr, ROBERTSON (Shelburne), after some remarks on the history of the question, said that he condemned the Syndicate contract, because of the burdens which it placed on the people of the country, He said that the member for East York (Mr.Boultbee) the other night had read a telegram to the Minister of Finance stating that the Caunty Council of Gloucester, which was represented by a member of the Opposition (Mr.Anglin), had passed resolutions in favour of the Syndicate.On that occasion it had been stated that he (Mr.tantly interrupting.said the hon.gentleman was reading his speech, but unfortunately this had been done on both sides.Yesterday he had observed two but he warned the House that he would not allow it any longer.Mr.GLEN, continuing, pointed out that it was essential that the rates of freight should bear a fair proportion to the cost of transportation, and that unless the people of the North-West were given the advantage of a competing line the 25,000,000 acres of fertile lands said to exist in the North-West could not be benefited by the resolution, In the cost of transport, construction, etc.the contract created such a monopoly, but the new proposal did rot.amount to $28,000,000, or more than sufficient to pay the cash benus.If the producer did not pay the duty, what a monstrous farce the National Policy was.By admitting the materials free of duty an excellent opportunity of developing the iron industries of the Deminion was lost.He showed that in other countries railways were taxed, and estimated, if they had 12,000 miles of railway in the North-West the taxes would amount to $4,800,000.After some further remarks on the question of tolls, he quoted the remarks of the Minister of Railways in 1879 on the subject of the construction of the Sault Ste.Marie line, in which he had spoken strongly in support of that project.He quoted an editorial in the Toronto Mail in the same direction.He did not think the member for West Durham had presented the advantages of the Sault Ste.Marie any stronger than had the Minister of Railways and the editor of the Mail.The reasons for the construction of this line were more urgent now than they were a year ago.He pointed out the importance of the trade which must find an outlet by this route, and after recapitulating the reasons why he felt it his duty to oppose the contract, he closed by again expressing the: opinion that it was calculated seriously to impede the settlement of the North-West country.~Mr.WHITE [Renfrew] supported the contract and opposed the new proposal, more particularly because he considered that it did not provide for the construction ofa road on British soil.i Mr.RYMAL said that ever since this acific Railway question commeneed the country had been in hot water, and he did not believe their troubles were ended.Tt bad resulted in the destruction of one strong Government, and he believed that some of them would live to see the destruction of otkers on the same question.Apart from the unpleasant matter connected with it, he regretted that Sir Hugh Allan had not succeeded in his contract, because he believed that it was a good one.The scheme of the late Government having fallen through, and the present Government, on assuming office, had proposed an Imperial scheme.Failing in this, another scheme had been proposed and it was provided that the Government should do the work.ed off to England.If the Minister of Rail He had yet to learn what it was that within two or three months after Parliament had placed in the hands of the Government all they required for the building of the road, they had post- ently.) the interna] matters of the Liberal party on | N Hon.Mr, BLAKE called attention to the | hand, and when they wanted assistance s fact that the member for Niagara was cons- | they were not going to the Tory party for |y it.Let them run their own machine and Mr.PLUMB rose to a peint of order, and | run it carefully, or they would run among | | the rocks, where they had sometimes done it before, and it was his humble prayer that The SPEAKER said that it was true that | a kind province, in behalf of the Canadian | y the hon.gentleman was reading his speech, | penple, would plunge them at no distant |, day for a second time.; Mr.TASSE spoke at length in support i i 3 i #yndicate hon.members reading their speeches.He | of the contract, urging that the 8 would allow this to go on for this debate, | proposal was a favorable one and should be 8 carried out.He dwelt especially on the importance of having an all-rail route on British territory, which would connect the different provinces into one grand union.He predicted a grand future for the country.Mr.WELDON said that the speech of the last speaker, and the glowing pictures he had drawn, reminded him of the arguments used at the time of Confederation, it was by these glowing promises that the people of the Maritime Provinces had been drawn into who bad shown his sincerity by making a deposit of $500,000.The feeling of uneasiness on the opposite side, as to the soundness of the propositions contained in the contract, had been shown by the fact that almost every speaker on the opposite side, outside of the Ministry, had had some fault to find with it.A good deal had been said about by-gone days, buf they had to consider the present position of the country ; what would relieve the burdens of the people and stop the emigration now going on.At the time of Confederation the disastrous bargain, which was afterwards with British Columbia, bad not even been hinted at, as it would have been strongly objected to, and he also considered that it was in violation of the understanding upon which the Maritime Provinces entered Confederation.The question, however, now before them was how the bargain which had been entered into could be best carried out?The new proposal had been made with the understanding that the old one was open for consideration, and, if it was not, it was unconstitutional, because the Government had no right to find the country in this manner until the contract was laid on the table.No idea bad been given that such advantages could be offered to capitalists to come in.When the n embers of the new Company made the deposit they heard the charge that it was a bogus offer had been abandoned, and it was now said that it was a political dodge.They were bound to consider these two proposals and sce which was the best, providing that they were limited to these two.It was said that the Government were bound ; but, if it had bound them, it was unconstitutional ; if better offers could be obtained, it was the right and the duty of the Government te consider them.[At the hour of going to press the House is still sitting] NOTICES OF MOTIONS.Mr.Coursol, l'hursday\u2014Address on correspondence betwcen the Customs Department and the Collector of the Port of Montreal, relating to his connection with the Co-operative Association, together with all orders and regulations of the Department relating to Custom Officers in such cases and the authority for such regulations.Mr.Gault, Thursday-\u20141nquiry is it the intention of Government to reduce the rate of interest allowed in the Post-office Savings Bank to three per cent., the rate which - ls now current at all the banks ?eill, Armour, and Fraser, the piper ot the ociety furnishing the music.Mr.H.Patton hen gave a song entitled Ye Clouds thet Course,\u201d with violin obligatio, and was fol- owed by Miss McGarry, who read « The Legend of the Thistle \"in a most admirable manner.\u201c Last May, a Braw Woer;\" as rendered in fine style by Miss Thorurn, and as an encore she sang a ballad entitled \u201cOnce Upon a Time.\u201d « Samuel Thompson,\u201d an original song, by Mr.Robinon, completed the programme, and after inging « Auld Lang Syne,\u201d and the National Anthem, the audience dispersed.Immediately after the concert, \u201c pibrochs sounding sweet and clear,\u201d could be heard in the adjoining hall where dancing was kept up until an early hour this morning.RELIGIOUS ANNIVERSARIES.CANADA SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION AND RELIGIOUS TRACT SOCIETY.The anniversary of the Canada Sunday- Killican, A H Munro, Hon Jas Ferrier, Mr Geo Hague, Mr J A Mathewson, and others.The meeting was opened by singing \u201cStand up for Jesus,\u201d after which the Rev.A.H.Munro offered prayer.\u2018The CHAIBMAN said these two Societies resembled each other to a certain extent, and so it was desirable that their meetings should be held together.Both had a great deal to do with the young.Phe Sunday- School Union endeavoured to establish Sunday-Schools in remote parts of the country, where, without them, there would be no missions of Christ at all, while the Tract Society was specially intended to circulate publications amongst those who had not libraries.Rev.G.H.WELLs, Corresponding Secretary of the Canada Sunday-School Union, said he would present the forty-fourth annual report of the Union.In 1836 the Society was formed, and it was then founded for the districts known as Upper and Lower Canada.Canada had grown since then, but the Society had shrunk.What was needed in this Dominion was an organization like the American Sunday-School Union.The territory of the Union extended from Kingston to Gaspe and the Gulf, and for that large region they had only the services of one man, the Rev.J.McKillican, who had served the Society for more than 20 years, and for this reason they could not Le accused of reckless enterprise or expenditure of means.In conclusion he moved that the following be elected officers for the ensuing year :\u2014President, J W Dawson, LL D, &c, Principal of McGill University ; Vice- Presidents, Hon J Ferrior, H A Nelson, Henry Lyman, David Morrice; James Court, Treasurer; Rev Geo H Wells, Cor.- Secretary ; 8 P Leet, Recording -Secretary ; Committee, resident Ministers of the Gospel and Superintendents of Sabbath-Schools ex-officio together with A C Clark, Theo Lyman, Nicholas R Mudge, L H Packard, John E Kirkpatrick, S H May, Jobn I, Morris, George Bishop, William Yuile, Chs S J Phillips, J Cradock Simpson, Hugh Watson, J Murray Smith, Robert Hendorson, Thomas Costen, J C Holden, George Childs, Charles Cushing, A A Ayer, W P Rodger, J J Maclaren, D Bentley.The motion was carried unanimously.The CHAIRMAN then stated that, according to the Treasurer's statement, which covered 1880 and a portion of 1879, the receipts had been $6,395, and the disbursements $6,182, leaving a balance on hand of $213.Rev.Dr.Stevenson ssid it was of no use to make à defense of Sunday-schools, be- of Commons are weakly or corruptly yielding to the pressure.\u201d ST.GEORGE SNOWSHOE CLUB, THE ANNUAL STEEPLECHASE.The annual steeplechase of this popular Club took place last night, the weather being favourable, though the track was somewhat heavy and precluded good time.The hour for starting was 8.15, at which time 14 members stripped for the race, and, a few moments after, were sent off to a good start by the President, Mr.F.C.Henshaw, After a close contest, the arrivals at the goal were in the following order, the Club \u201ccrack,\u201d as will be seen, coming to the front once more :\u20141.C.Lamothe, 22.44; 2, Geo.Boy; 3.J.Kavanagh ; 4.J.Wallace ; 5.J.C.Bowden; 6.Grant Ferrier.After the race the members and friends repaired to Prendergast\u2019s where seventy sat down to an excellent supper prepared by \u201cmine host.\u201d Subsequently the usual issi ; i School Union and\u2019 the Religious Tract So- | amusements of snow=shoeing « reunions \u201d x Co re ie RAR de me ne clan concidoration rates than Soy was held ni St.James Street Metho- [ Were indulged in with gusto, several guests | your Journals, paid the duty, the manufacturers of Eng- | these visionary dieams.He had expected | dist Church Lost ovening.The hair was land and the United States would help to | that the Finance Minister would have ex- Gil y rineipa Wb are ys oy recoup the country for the large expendi- | plained his reasons for opposing the new | © ro Tey ha anon rep a form ture incurred.If they bad 12,000 miles of | proposal, which had been signed by one of oe het Be Stew Don z Ware Mu railway in the North-West the duty would | the honoured men of New Brunswick, and | Yruchet, Dr enson, , - being \u201cbounced.\u201d Among the friends present were Mr.Potter, of the New York Tribune, Mr.Van Wycke, Col.Whitehead, Mr.Angus Grant, G.R.Starke, and Capt.Kane.During the evening the prizes were presented to the successful men by the above friends.AMUSEMENTS, ACADEMY OF MUSIC.GRAND COMBINATION CONCERT.The farewcll concert of the Wilhelmj- Sternberg-Fritch Combination was given last evening.We are glad to say that there wag a much larger audience present than at the former concerts, and the efforts of all three performers were justly appreciated.Montreal can certainly not wish for a better entertainment than that given us by these artists, and we hope that concerts of such artistic excellence will meet with increased favour and support.Last night Miss Fritch delighted all with her finished rendering of the several numbers allotted to her.Sternberg has already made a most favourable | impression, and it seems superfluous to say anything about Wilhelmj, but we cannot refrain from noticing his performance of that master-piece of violin composition the | Mendelssohn Concerto, which was the finest we have ever heard.We hope to have the pleasure of hearing all of these artists again.NORDHEIMER'S HALL.STAR CONCERT COMPANY.Our citizens will have the pleasure of hearing, on Monday \u2018next, the renowned Mdme.Emma Donaldi, the great soprano ; Mr.J.Levy, the greatest cornet player of the world ; Mdme.Chattgrton-Boherer, the beautiful harpist,\u201d so well-known to our people, and Miss A.C.Shepardson, the female violinist.This combination of musicians is the best on the continent, and is well worth hearing and seeing.Tickets can be secured at Messrs.A.& S.Nordheimer's, 211 St.James street.eee WEATHER REPORT.ree lta.MONTREAL, January 25.TeMPERATURE in the shade by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn, Harrison & Co., Opticians and Mathematical Instrument makers, 242 and 244 Notre Dame street :\u2014 8 A.M.1 P.M.6 P.M.1B° 24° 230 Max.Mix.Mean.349 6° 1595 BY STANDARD BARGMETER.8 A.M, 1 PM.6 2m.30.10 30.08 30.05 DIVISION OF PROFITS SPECIAL NOTICE.The Profits which have arisen since 1875 will be divided among Policies in force at he close of the current year, and ASSURANCES NOW EFFECTED will participate.W.M.RAMSAY Manager, Canada.July 17 mwf 107 fUiscellaneous Special Notice.TO PROPRIETORS OF STEAMBOATS, SAW MILLS, PAPER MILLS, &c.: Before giving your Spring Orders try our CASTORINE OIL, it isjust the thing for and the superiority of this Oil, as well as the price, will astonish you.TORONTO OIL COMPANY, LYMAN, SONS & CO., MONTREAL AGENTS, Castorine Oil Company.January 4 FOR SALE OILS.COAL OIL PARAFINE OIL BLACK OIL, all Grades ENGINE OIL, all Grades GASOLINE, 86° American CYLINDER, American BENZINE, American and Canadian BOILED LINSEED OIL IMPROVED PAINT OIL LARD OIL PALE SEAL OIL OLIVE OIL NEATFOOT OIL MURRAY, BREMNER & CO, 34 St.Henry Strect.July 17 LINSEED OIL! RAW & BOILED WHITE and CCLOURED PAINTS, PORTLAND AND WATER-LIME CEMENT PLASTER OF PARIS, AND LAND PLASTER.For sale by LYMAN, SONS & Co., 382 to 386 ST.PAUL STREET, Montreal September 14 220 LINSEED OIL RAW AND BOILED.Whiting, Best Brands, FOR SALF BY W.& FP CORRIE & Co, 100 Grey Nun Street Sevtember 11 9 1L& 73 St Francois Xavier Street CARD.Having closed our Agency in Montreal, and transferred the exclusive sale of our PIANOS, for that city and vicinity, to THE NEW YORK PIANO COST.JAMES STREET, Montreal, ur customers hereafter will be supplied through them with ALL OUR STYLES of PIANOS.WEBER & CO.Kingston, 14th December, 188¢ 301 Beg to inform their FRIENDS and PATRONS that they are in weekly receipt of NOVELTIES TAILORING AND HABERDASHERY.AND Invite Inspection.December 308 ALBION MINES COAL, For Sale by the Cargo, Apply to HENRY DOBELL & CO.Agents.Lagust 3 84 FOR SALE, \u201cPREMIER.\u201d Imported Clydesdale Stallion, Foaled 3rd March, 1872, Sire Mr.H.Drews\u2019 celebrated horse \u2018\u201c PRINCE OF WALES,\u201d Dam \u201c BOTTERICK MAGGIE, Winner of the First Prize as a two-year-old at the Highland Society's Show in Edinpurgh.\u201c Premier\u201d took first prize in Queec.DAWES & CO.LACHINE, January 14 D&W 12 SAFETY MATCHES IGNITE ONLY ON TIE BOX.LION MATCHES Have no Sulphur, *herefore, no disagreeable smell, MANUFACTURED BY 3B.EDDY, HULL, P.Q.=.For Sale by all Grocers H.A.NELSON & SON Wholesale Agents, MONTREAL AND TORONTO.January 21 lg 11 St.Sacrament Street, With nearly thirty years\u2019 experience in the realizing and winding up of Insolvent and other Trust Estates, involving a practical knowledge of Accountant Business in all its branches, and some knowledge of judi cial principles, solicits such business, to which he will give his personal attention.May 27 126 Alex.Moffat, Chartered Accountant and Auditor, 112 St.Francois Xavier Street.Books AupiTep, ACCOUNTS ADJUSTED, ESTATES LIQUIDATED, May 27 12 John McDonald, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 230 St.James Street, Montreal, STABLISHED 1867, Special attention given to auditing the books and statements of Joint Stock Come panies and Corporations.January 207 MUNRO & MAXWELL, BARRISTERS AND ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW, OFFICES: L'ORIGNAL and ALEXANDRIA, Ont, J.MAXWELL, M.Monro, L\u2019Original, Out., Alexandria, Ont.December 27 ws 30 RIDDELL & STEVENSON Chartered Accountants, 22 ST.JOEN STREET, Commissioners for the Provinces of Quebec, Ontario, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Manitoba.À.F.RiDDELL.| A.W.STEVENSON.November 16 274 H.COTTE, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR Address P.O.Box No.903.September 24 Jlv 225 RIELLE,S, LAND SURVEYOR] No.1146 St.James Strect WILLIAM DOW & CO.Brewers and Maltsters, Superior Pale and Brown Malt; India Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and single Stout, in wood and bottle, FAMILIES SUPPLIED, The following bottlers only are authorized to use our labels, viz.; Thos.J.Howard.173 St.Peter street Jos.Virtue.,.19 Aylmer street Thos.Ferguson., +».289 St.Constant st Wm.Bishop.+++».479 Lagauc netiere st Thos.Kinsella *+.144 Ottawa street es Pisomeuve - - 583 St.Dominique st RECEIVED a ED BY TELE Jno.H.R.Molson&Bros.ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 St Mary Street, MONTREAL.Have always on hand the various kinds of IN WOOD AND BOTTLE, FAMILIFS REGULARLY SUPPLIED. i \" Ae Soy MONTREAL H A A AGRA \u2014\u2014 THE BROKER TO HIS BABY.Ob, slumber, my darling, In ignorance blest; No thought of the market Deprives thee of rest; Though ¢'er 50 hard 1offns In the city may be, They give no concern, My young shaver, to thee.Thou dread\u2019st not to think Of the firms that may smash; Thou feel\u2019st not the lowness Of credit or cash ; Thou heed\u2019st not the tightness Of money a jot ; It pinches thee, happy Young gentlemen, not.The banks may determine To put on the screw ; Thou wilt not be frightened, Nor even look blue ; \u2018What matter to thee.Little fellow of mine, If discount's at three- And-a-half or at nine ?Unconscious art thou Of such things as bad debts, With little to hope In the shape of assets.Thou art not disheartened, Thou art not dismayed, To think of the bill That's so soon to be paid, Then slumber, my gentlemen, Rest while you may, You will surely know all About these things some day ; Sleep on, undisturbed By the world\u2019s busy hum, For like a young bear All your trouble\u2019s to come.LOCAL NEWS.Rear Esrare\u2014Yesterday Mr.Potter sold the property No.41 Champ de Mars street, a wooden dwelling with a small lot 48x30, for cash, to Mr.Wm.Salman by private sale.MecHANICS\u2019 INSTITUTE\u2014The first of a free course ot lectures in connection with the Mechanics\u2019 Institute was delivered last evening by Dr.Sutherland, the subject being « Digestion.\u201d Courr or Arrean\u2014The following cases have been fixed for argument in the Court of Appeal to-day :\u2014Dorion vs.Dupuy ; Law vs.Frothingham ; Auldjo vs.Prentice, and Masson vs.Rosaire.PRESENTATION.\u2014 Mr.Israel Bishop, of No.5 Station who was lately appointed Guardian of No.9 Station vice Mr.John Beckingham, promoted, has been presented by his confreres of No.5 Station with a valuable watch and an illuminated address.NEGLECTING TO KEEP THE SIDEWALK CLEAR oF SNow.-\u2014Madame Deslauriers, wife of Israel Theoret, was fined $1 and costs or eight day's imprisonment by the Recorder yesterday morning for neglecting to keep the sidewelk in front of her house clear of snow and ice.Tue SUNKEN ENGINE RAIsuD AT Lasr.\u2014The locomotive \u201c C.A.Scott \u201d has at last been raised completely out of the water, and it is expected that it will be taken to Longueuil to-day, where it will undergo such repairs as may be required to put it in running order again.: MONTREAL SCHOOL OP MEDICISE AND SURGERY.\u2014Dr.T.E.D\u2019Orsonnes has been elect- cd President, Dr.J.E.Coderre, Secretary, and Dr.L.B.Durocher Treasurer of the School of Medicine and Surgery of Montreal.ST.JEAN BArTISTE SocIETy.\u2014 The following gentlemen have been elected officers of the Sacred Heart division of the St.Jean Baptiste Society, for the coming year :\u2014 Messrs.Henri Coutu, President ; Leon Laplame, Vice-President; Louis Fauteux, Treasurer ; T.Desormeau, Secretary.Tue attention of our readers is called to the annual meeting of the Bible Society, to be held this evening.Addresses will be delivered by the Rev.J.P.Dumoulin, of St.Martin's Church; A.B.Mackay, of Crescent Street Church, and Dr.Clarke, of Olivet Baptist Church.The proceedings will begin at 7.30 p.m.punctually.MoNTREAL LACROSSE AND SNow-SHeE Cruss.\u2014The members of the Clubs intend holding one of their very interesting entertainments on Friday evening next in the Gymnasium Hall, corner of Mansfield and Burnside streets.These entertainments are always most enjoyable and the \u201cboys\u201d deserve every support.MCGILL STREET, NEAR VICTORIA SQUARE.\u2014 It is seldom that any property so well situated as that parcel advertised by John J.Arnton, to be sold at his rooms, to-morrow, I'hursday, is placed on the market.The frontage is 50 feet on McGill street, the superficies 4,574 square feet, on which is built two good stone stores and dwellings.Sce advi.ACTION FOR OvER $10,000 AGAINST THE City.\u2014An action has been taken against the city for $10,095.87 by Mr.D.McClanag- han, hotel-kecper, of St.Bonaventure street, this sum being the difference between the value put upon his property, when the Bonaventure strect expropriation was made last spring, and that made by those cm- ployed by him.SPECIAL SESSIONS.\u2014In the Court of Special Sessions, yesterday morning, before His Honour Mr.Dugas, Thomas Danvers was sentenced to three years\u2019 imprisonment in the penitentiary for stealing a coat from special constable John Spearman.Lawrence Keenan was sentenced to ten days\u2019 imprisonment in the common gaol for re- tusing to provide for his wife.A Heavy Bextssce\u2014In the Recorder's Court yesterday morning, William Irwin, 22, labourer, Chenneville street, was sentenced to six months\u2019 imprisonment, with hard labour and a fine of $50 or six months\u2019 more, for being found in a disorderly house.The prisoner having been to gaol for breaking into the Medical Hall, it was, no doubt, on account cf that he received such a heavy sentence.ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.\u2014The Treasurer of the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge acknowledges, with thanks, the sum of $10 from Messrs.Whitley Bres.The Board of Out-Door Relief acknowledges, with thanks, the following donations :-Mr.E.P.Hannaford, $25; Mr.C.Drake, per N.B.C., $25; Mr.P.Dodds, per N.-B.C., $25; Mr.John Monk, $10 ; Mr.Laird Paton, $5; A Friend, per C.A, $10.«\u201c LE CANADIEN.\u201d Le Canadien Snow-Shoe Club begs to offer their most sincere thanks to Mr.R.J.Tooke, St.James street, for the magnificent medal which he has given to that Club.This medal, with several other fine prizes, will be distributed to the winners of their annual steeplechase, which will take place next Thursday.The start will be from McGill College Gates at 8 p.m.The prizes arc in sight in the window of Mr.D.Labonte, tailor, St.Joseph street.More New Goops.\u2014Messrs.H.J.Shaw & Co., Craig street beg to inform their customers and the public generally that they have received within the last few days several of those fine office cylinder desks, of the best finish ; bedroom and parlour furniture, several tons of curled hair for mat- tesses, and a fine lot of live geese feathers for pillows and bolsters, which they will sell at very low prices for cash.A few more of the « Home Comfort Chairs,\u201d in raw silks, just completed, for sale cheap.Cull at their store and secure bargains.Carias.-A Belgian named DeLauct has taken out à capias against another Belgian named Noseda.The two were formerly in partnership, and the action hus been taken on a partnership account, which is a very unusual mode of procedure in pro socio actions.The plaintiff is well-known in the Courts here, being out on bail himself.The defendant alleges that the action is a persecution pure and simple.Hon.Mr, Laflamme appears for him, and has examined ncaly all the Belgians in the city on the matter.It is expected that judgment will be render- cd to-day.Ramp ox A House or ILL-FAME\u2014A man pamed Adolphe Lamontagne entered a house of ill-fame on Monday, and, on coming out of the place in the evening, he found that he had lost all his moncy, which amounted to about $14.He informed the police, who accordingly made a raid on the house and arrcsted the inmates.Five of them appeared before the Police Magistrate yesterday morning, and gave their panes as Marie Louise Denix, Emile Parent, Alexandre Hurteau, Thomas Murray and John Watson.The three last named individuals were discharged, as there was no proof of their having stolen the money.The two girls were also acquitted of the churge of stealing the money, but were sent- ¢ enced to six months\u2019 imprisonment with hard labor each for being inmates of a house ot iil fame.A Derraven Fathuy.\u2014In the Recorder's Court yesterday morning, Catherine Brodie was sentenced to six months\u2019 imprisonment and a fine of $20 or six months, for being drunk and keeping a disorderly house on the corner of Bleury and Dowd streets.Her son Thomas,a youth of 14 ycars,was charged with being found in a disorderly house.The indictment stated that he wilfully neglected to work, although he was able to do so; that he was in the habit of wandering about the streets at night, and often stealing when Le found a chance j that he was a wild boy ; that his mother had no control over him and was afraid of him, and that his father had been away for a long time leaving him actually without any control and with the worst of examples under his eyes in the disorderly house kept by his mother.He was , gent to the Reformatory for five years.1 Tu Epccariosau REcornp.\u2014We have to welcome an addition to the special journals of the Province In the «Educational Record,\u201d which comes to us from the Gazette Printing Company.The interests of the Protestant teachers of the Province have long called for an organ, and wc are glad to see the want 50 satisfactorily supplied as it is by the Ellurational Record.It abounds in articles distinctly interesting to the constituency to which it appeals, and which have also a wider range of interest.We wish OUT NeW confrere every success.CENTRE AND ST.ANTOINE W ARDS.\u2014À deputation consisting of Ald.Holland, ex-Ald.Childs, Ald.Fairbairn, Ald.Mooney, Ald.Proctor, and Messrs.Brown, Chandler, BR.Benny, H.Shorey, I.H.Stearns, and others waited upon ex-Ald.G.W.Stephens at his office on Hospital street, about half-past four o'clock yesterday afternoan, and, after considerable persuasion, induced him to accept the nomination as Alderman for the Centre Ward, in place of Ald.Nelson, at the coming election.The same deputation immediately afterwards waited upon Mr.A.A.Ayer, at his office, Grey Nun street, and asked him to accept the nomination as Alderman for St.Antoine Ward.Mr.Ayer consented.TNEW Fum\u2014I\u20ac will be seen by reference to our advertising columns, that Messrs.Robin and Sadler have purchased the business heretofore carried on by Messrs.Barry, Smith & Co.The firm do probably the largest business in the manufacture of Belting in the Dominion, and has been long established, it being the continuation of the well-known firm of L.J.Campbell & Co.Mr.Robin has for some years conducted the office management, whilst Mr.Sadler isa practical man, and has had a long experience in some of the best manufactories in Canada and the United States.They start, therefore, with a prestige of success already carn- ed.The display of their manufactures at the late Exhibition will be remembered by all.Recorpkr's Courr.\u2014There were twelve cases disposed of in the Recorder's Court yesterday morning: \u2014Victor Gagnon, 28, painter, St.Denis street, drunk and assaulting the police, $10 or two months.Ovila Desjardins, carriage-maker, Panet street, loitering in St.Catherine street, acquitted.Cordelia Martel, 18, St.Andre street, drunk in Ontario street, six months\u2019 imprisonment with hard labour.John Keough, 18, labourer, Ottawa street, not paying his carter, $5 or fifteen days.Anna Kolkeen, wife of Thomas Bannon, 40, drunk and disorderly in Bernard street, six months\u2019 imprisonment with hard labour.Rose Ann Parker, 35, drunk in a disorderly house, six months\u2019 at hard labour.Dennis Quinn, 23, driver, Anderson street, found in a disorderly house, discharged.STEALING A WaTcH AND CHAIN \u2014Hubert Gravel, 38, hackman, of St.Jean Baptiste Village, was brought before the Recorder, yesterday morning, on the charge of being drunk and absent from his vehicle, and was fined $5 or one month's imprisonment with hard labour.He was then claimed by Detective Richardson, on a charge of larceny from the person of Charles Irwin, market gardener, of Cote St.Antoine, and taken to the Police Court.It appearsthat Irwin was in the city on Sunday night, and about three o'clock Monday morning, having taken such a quantity of \u201cmountain dew\u201d that he scarcely knew what he was about, he engaged Gravel, who is a night carter, to drive hm home.Gravel threw him out of the sleigh, and then rifled his pockets, taking a watch worth $25, a chain worth 50 cents, and $3.75 in ¢ash.He was remanded till to-day, as the watch was not found.Curarorsmirs.\u2014On Monday, in Chambers, Hon.Justice Papineau heard a petition and argument in the case of Fred.Francis, to set aside the appointment made by Mr.Gendon of one Clement as Curator to his mother\u2019s estate.It is a strange spectacle to sce any one fighting to obtain or retain a gratuituous position; but this case seems the more peculiar inasmuch as the would-be Curator is opposed by the only relative, and by the majority of the family council.\"These facts are established, under oath, in the record, as well as another very significant one, viz, that the party at the council who pressed Clement's appointment has an illegal claim against the Estate, and has been promised payment by his nominee.These facts tend to throw discredit on our system of Tutelle, and seem to call for some remedial legislation or a change in practice.In Ontario Curators must be men of means or 1esponsibility in order to obtain control of an Estate worth some $30,000, and then the advice of relatives and of family council is not ignored.Hon.R.Laflamme, Q.C., appeared for Mr.Francis, the petitioner, and Mr.Pagnuelo for the Curator.In Towx.\u2014St Lawrence Hall\u2014A B Foster, Cowansville; T J Lambert, Manchester, Eng; F M Hamel, Ottawa; L A Robitaille, M Connolly, Quebec; Wm Hobbs, Coaticook; H Beatty, Sarnia; E Lowensohn, New York; J Simpson, J W Lake, Toronto; G W Butterficld, Chicago; M McFarlane, Stratford; R Whitaker, Valleyneld; John Dodsworth, L W Knowlton, Newport, Vt; James Smart, Brockville; A Whitney, Prescott; James Swift, W.Stewart, Kingston; RB M Beal, Toronto.Ottawa Hotel \u2014J W Campion, Belleville #U Richardson, Quebec; W H Ryalls, Saratoga; D H Bustedo, John B Smith, Toronto; A Knight, Miss Knight, Bingham, Q; C C Miliar, Newport, Vt; S L Shedden, Moores, N Y; A H Moore, Magog; I\" A Blanchard, S Saule, Boston; V F Day and wife, Colcbrok, N H; G W Patte, Chicago.American House\u2014Joln H Wilbur, North Adams; Chas Laire, Kingston; E D Vago, Rochester, N Y; C H Gordon and wife, East Potton; B M Moore, Allegan, Mich; J P Woodbury, Newport, Vt; Sylvester Tuxor, Napanee; Isaac S Everett, Cranbury, N J; Isaiah D Barckley, do; Frank L Carter, Carthage, N Y; Geo W Huse, do; Alexander McKenzie, Toronto; D L Mahony, Waterloo, Q; Joseph Lalonde; Russ Greene, St Albans, Vt; F Elkins, S E R; Joseph Pont, Montreal; James Boyd, Cornwall.Albion Hotel\u2014A H Harding, John O Rice, Portland, Me; P Olivier, Sherbrooke; N Chaffee, Morrisburgh; W J Morrison, Toronto; James Tayside, Lancaster; J C Milton, Lewiston, Mass; F Ticknor, Albany; James Finn, Montpelier; J H Graham, Richmond; Horatio Horskin, Bedford; R B Belden, T' Flynn, Toronto.LEGAL INTELLIGENCE, COURT OF APPEALS.Turspay, January 25.Present\u2014Chief-Justice Sir A.A.Dorion, Hon.Justices Monk, Ramsay, Cross and Baby.ConsoLmaTED BANK vs, Lesuie.\u2014Judgment reversed without costs.MercHaNts Bank vs.Lescir\u2014Judgment reversed without costs.Ropcers vs.CoNSOLIDATED BANK.\u2014J udg- ment confirmed.FLETCHER vs.MurvAr INSURANCE Cox- PANY.\u2014Judgment reversed.BANQUE JACQUES CARTIER V8.BEAUSOLEIL.\u2014 Judgment reversed.Prevosr vs.LALONDE\u2014Petition rejected.NIGHTINGALE VS.SOCIETIE CONSTRUCTION ST.JAMES.\u2014Petition rejected.TE FRENCH THRIFT, Nearly every one in France saves money, aud, as a consequence of this, nearly every one in France has an income apart from the income which he makes by his labour.In England men lay by tor old age.They look forward to a time when they will wish to leave of work, and when their ability to do what they wish will be determined by their previous economies.The Frenchman seems to stand in no need of any such stimulus.If his maintenance in old age were assurcd three times over, he would still go on saving.The Times correspondent mentions an instance of this habit which is almsst beyond beliet or rather would be so if it were anything more than an unusually striking example of a univer- fal tendency.He knows, he says, a head servant ina private house in Paris who has saved enough tobring him in £700 a year.As the period of saving was limited to twenty- five years, this implies an annual laying by of something like £200 at five per centum compound interest, which for an honest servant in a private house seems impossible.We are told, however, that in order to achieve his savings, whatever they were, he denied himself everything that he would \u2018have had to pay for out of his own pocket.With the tastes thus formed he might long ago have left service and lived on his income.Instead of this he has remained in service in order to go on saving.If he had lived on his income there would have been nothing more out of which to lay by.The great pleasure of his life would thus have disappeared.Instead of looking with continually growing enjoyment on his continually growing store, he would have seen the store remain the same, and have had only the satisfaction of living on the income of it.To a man with whom thrift has become second nature this would be pain rather than enjoyment.He would have been thinking as he spent each penny that it he had only remained in service there would have been no need to spend anything.; Mr.Hamerton has mentioned cases in which Frenchmen possessed of fair incomes from accumulated capital have gone on doing with perfect contentment work which was at once irksome and ill-paid, because the money thus gained was so much more to be laid by.The process in France is a never-ending one.The more a Frenchman | saves the more he feels that he may save.Parents save for their children, and children save for themsclves till they become parents in their turn.\u201cEvery child's future is provided for.at his cradle,\u201d for « \u201cthe baby has hardly seen the daylight] before the parents are already saving for vided for does not make the child indifferent to his own future.He provides for himself as though he had had no parents to spare him the trouble.No doubt there is a bad side to all this.The intense devotion to small economies developes a type of character which, in the end, is not altogether favourable even to that national prosperity which in the beginning it does so much to promote, The absorption of the mind in the process of putting together money, which regards it as an end rather than as a means, does not leave much room for the qualities which make nations great.It may even tend to make the amount of money made in the country less than it would be if there were not so much money saved.The ship may he spoiled for want of a penny worth of tar, whether the penny which ought to have gone in the purchase is squandered or hoarded.Nothing is more ungrateful to the economical man than the notion of risk, for risk means not only that there may be nothing more to add to the heap, but that something may have to ba taken away from it.Yet without risk great commercial en terprises are impossible.If high interest means bad security, it is equally true that perfect security means investment in established undertakings, not in undertakings that have their fortunes to make.\u2014 Saturday Review.Christmas at the Old Manor House.CHAPTER VIII.Christmas festivities had commenced at Oldfields.The ball and the supper were a decided success, and the old men and women were made happy with their allotted portions of tea, sugar, beef, and the \u201cwherewithal\u201d for a pudding: and few there assembled would have hesitated to acknowledge the force of the Divine truth, that ¢\u201cit is more blessed to give than to receive,\u201d when they beheld it thus exemplified; for a universal glow of happiness seemed to difluse itself over the countenances of both giver and receiver.There were none there so proud of heart that they could not rejoice in the enjoyments of their lowlier neighbours, and none so thaukless of spirit that they felt no gratitude to the liberal hand which had so bountifully dispersed such blessings among them.And now, how did it fare individually with its inmates?Has a little week made much difference in them?We shall see.It was the day after Christinas, and Alfred Newland and his cousin had started from Hiddendell to meet their friends from Oldfields, who were coming oyer to take tea at the Manor House.After they had been walking on for some time in silence, Alfred said, \u201cDon\u2019t look so gloomy, good cousin, though I confess this little plot of yours begins to assume ugly proportions, and mine is by no means an enviable post to occupy in it.Yet we need not anticipate evil.Clara must contrive to find out Fanny's real sentiments; and if she succeeds, all our difficulties will be ever.\u201d \u201cYes if she succeeds,\u201d replied his cousin, moodily.\u201cBut if she does not \u2014what then ?\u201d \u201cDeclare yourself,\u201d said Alfred.\u201cIt is the only way to bring matters to a crisis.\u201d \u201cWhat if I counsel you to try your own fate first ?\u201d said his cousin.\u201cNo, no; I dare not go so far as that,\u201d said Alfred, hastily; and a look of unwonted seriousness came into his face.\u201cIt would be cruel i > \u201cIf what ?\u201d inquired Meyrick, anxiously.\u201cOh Alfred, tell me, have you really reason to think she\u2014\u201d \u201cHush I\u201d said his cousin\u2014¢here they come.They see us, too.Look at Fanny ; how engrossed she appears to be with Frank Falconer! It is all a pretence; she is only trying to make me jealous.If she really cared for me she would not do that.\u201d \u201cYou are mistaken there,\u201d said Meyrick.\u201cI believe many women bring about a declaration of love from the real object of their affection by that very means.We are never so eager after a prize as when we are likely to see it slip through our fingers, and that they well know.\u201d \u201cWell,\u201d replied Alfred, \u201cyon may be right; but here they are; and,\u201d he added, with a smile, \u201cto let you see that I, at least, can be generous, you shall have the first chance of securing Fanny, while I am contriving to be Clara\u2019s escort.\u201d Poor Meyrick! he was in love then, and with Fanny, too.He ought to have felt very grateful to his cousin for such un- heard-of generosity ; but, alas, he did not ! Perhaps he thought Alfred must be very secure of Fauny\u2019s preference, to take the matter so coolly, and give him, as of late he had done,so many opportunities of forestalling him in that young lady\u2019s affections.Strange to ray, she herself, though at first so prepossessed in his favour, no longer appeared to take the least interest in him ; on the contrary, the more his attentions increased, the more perceptible became her coolness; while to Alfred she was ever all smiles and graciousness, Perhaps she was his own cousin, or perhaps old associations were to much for her heart to battle against, and so her allegiance to her early love returned in full force.She had ceased to rail againt farmers; and the objectionable size of Alfred\u2019s beard and its appendages no longer served as a hedge on whicl to hang her wit: To Clara her conduct was a puzzle, and indeed seemed to be the occasion of much uneasiness, more particularly as she invariably evaded all direct questioning upon the state of her heart.As for Alfred, no sooner did he find himself restored to all his former favour and intimacy, than he gradually ceased to devote himself exclusively to Fanny services, and seemed rather to shun than too seek any more tete-a-tete interviews with her.Even when by chance they were left alone together for a few moments he would become suddenly interested in a book or a newspaper, furtively watching the door, meanwhile, with as much anxiety as a cat watches a mouse-hole; and if, as it would sometimes happen, he caught Fanny looking at him\u2014looking at him, too, with an expression of deep reproach in her beautiful blue eyes, he would turn away his head, and put on such a woebegone countenance, that 1t was evident there must have been some very strong reason to keep him so silent upon the subject nearest their hearts,or he would not have tormented both her and himself by being so.Matters were still in this unsatisfactory condition when they met, by appointment, to proceed to Hiddendell.Fanny tried hard to escape from Meyrick when she perceived his object in attaching himself to her side ; but, for once, she was checkmated.The moment she withdrew her arm from Frank Falconer\u2019s to shake hands with the two gentlemen, Meyrick offered his, and she found herself obliged to accept it, or be guilty of behaviour more pointed than polite.Alfred, true to his word, purposely left her the moment he had made his bow, and Jstood aloof till Vernon came up to him, with Maude and Clara on either arm, and resigned the latter to his charge, so that she thought it was as well to make the best of it.They took the lead, but for some time were the most silent couple 0 the party.At last Fanny, finding her companion evinced no sign of opening a conversation, commenced one herself, \u201cIs this your first visit to Hiddendell since your mother has been residing there, Mr.Meyrick ?\u201d she began.\u201c\u201cNo\u2014jyes,\u201d he replied, hesitatingly.\u201cI am glad she consented\u2014I mean chose the Manor House for a residence ; for it is such a glorious old building.\u201d \u201cThen you never saw it before ?\u201d said Fanny.\u201cWell, I thik I have seena picture of it,\u201d hie replied.\u201cOh!\u201d said Fanny, rather drily, \u201cMy mother,\u201d continued Meyrick, (un- heeding the \u201coh I\u201d) \u201cwould not have missed the opportunity of purchasing it, I suppose on my account.It belongs originally to our\u201d family; so you may imagine how eagerly she set to work to renovate it as soon as she had bought it back again.\u201d \u201c\u201cAnd she has been wonderfully successful in her efforts,\u201d replied Fanny.\u201cI was as much astonished as delighted the other day, when, after an absence of six months, I suddenly came upon it, and beheld it ina complete state of restoration.It has ever been a favourite haunt of mine from childhood.\u201d \u201cAh, Miss Fanny, how I envy my cousin the pleasure of knowing you in those early days!\u201d said Meyrick.\u201cHow often have I wished it had been my fate to have laid the foundation at the time of al friendship which might have grown into à \u2018 deeper, tenderer one, than I am now likely | to enjoy.New acquaintances ever appear to disadvantage in the presence of old ones.\u201d \u201cAnd should it not be s0?\u201d said Fanny, | somewhat shortly.\u201cCan a mere stranger expect to be regarded with an esteem equal | to that which we offer to one who has been | weighed in the balance of our judgment | and affection, and not found wanting?\u201d | \u201cNo,\u201d replied Meyrick, earnestly ; \u201cnot ! if friendship be all he seeks, Friendship, offended to see Meyrick trying to supplant | er rem I know, isa plant of slow growth.The blossom cannot precede the bud.But there to which the heart is more inclined; and this, like the sumer in northern climes, | may spring into perfect existence at once, ithout any warning, any preparation.\u201d \u201cYes, and vanish as it comes,\u201d said Fanny softly.\u201cOur great poet says,\u201d continued Meyrick,\u2014 \u201cLove's not Time's fool.Though rosy lips and cheeks Within his bending sickle's compass come, Love altereth not with his dull hours and weeks, But bears him out e'en to the edge of doom ; and I for one believe him.\u201d \u201cPoets speak that which they wish to be the truth, rather than the actual truth itself,\u201d said Fanny.«But I will not dispute your authority, only remember this à all May aspire to friendship, but only one can win love.\u201d Poor Meyrick! even Fanny must have pitied him if she had seen the hopeldss expression that came into his eloquent dark eyes at the conclusion of her speech.Was it not as if she had told him that, though he might be regarded in time as a friend, he must not hope to be recognized as a lover?He dared not venture to continue the conversation in the same strain any longer; so, with a sigh of disappointment, he abruptly terminated il by asking Fanny if she were tired.Fanny replied in the negative, and then a long pause ensued, tili they both felt the silence becoming extremely akward.Hence, by mutual consent, jets of conversation sprang up between them again upon indifferent topics, and thus they managed to beguile the time till they arrived at Hiddendell.Every now and then Fanny would turn round her head to see how far Alfred was behind them, sometimes inquiring of Bertha, who, with Frank Falconer, formed the second couple in advance.This proceeding on her part appeared to give poor Meyrick great uneasiness.Every time her head went round he looked at her with so much gloomy earnestness of manner, that it was evident he regarded it as a matter of no small significance.He seemed determined to give Alfred no prospect of overtaking or coming up with them if he had desired it ever so eagerly, for at the very onset, not content with taking the lead, he started off with his prize in such haste, that the rest of the company were soon left far in the rear ; nor did he relax his speed till Fanny, fairly panting for breath, had asked him for what wager they were trying.Ashamed of hisimpetuosity, he begged her pardon, and then altered his pace; but her little hand was ouly released from his arm when he had fairly seated her in the drawing room of the Old Manor House.CHAPTER IX, The eveping set in wet.Our little party were weather-bound, and all thoughts of returning to Oldfields on foot were abandoned as soon as the first shower of rain descended.Before the carriage arrives to take them home, Fanny and Bertha were persuaded to accept the offer of Mrs.Meyrick\u2019s hospitality, and remain with her for the night, that Vernon and Frank might be enabled to accompany the other two ladies home without any inconvenient crowding.By their own wish, Bertha and Fanny were to occupy the same bed-room.When they retired, Fanny, still seeing her friend dispirited and downcast said, \u201cI am going to tell you a host of secrets to-night, Bertha; but first I must try to ease that tender little heart of youre, and show you that Your present fears are groundless.\u201d \u201cWhat do you mean, Fanny?\u201d said Bertha, trying to look unconscious.\u201cBertha, dear,\u201d said Fanny, gently passing her arm round her friend\u2019s waist, \u201cwe have hitherto been great cronies together in mischief, bnt I do not see why we should not also exercise the higher offices of friendsihip when the occasion demands it, and try to be a comfort to each other, If1 am right in supposing you regard your cousin with more than a cousinly or sisterly love, do not deny it, or think I will say anything to wound your maidenly feelings.When I invited Frank to accompany you and Maude to Oldfields, it was with the hope that he and Clara would mutually like each other; for I, knowing both so well, thought then they were formed to make each other happy, and would assuredly be so if brought together.I did not tell Clara this till.a day or two ago sin fact, not tizl I suspected, in contriving for my sister's happiness, I was likely to give the deathblow to that of my friend.I was glad enough to perceive this, you may imagine, when I better understand the true state of affairs, and also to find Frank not too far goneto be extricated.So giving Claraa hint, and whispering a little secret in Frank\u2019s ear\u2014not your secret, dearest Bertha, but of which you shall hear more by-and-by\u2014I endeavoured to set matters to rights again, and now I can confidently say that you have nothing more to fear in that quarter at least.To oblige me, Frank still seems smitten with Clara; I will tell you why, presently ; but be your natural self with him, and he will not long resist you.your present opportunity.He has stood upon the treshhold of love; and if Cupid, having withdrawn his first messenger, sends a second to you, believe me he will not long refuse the invitation to enter.\u201d \u201cDearest Fanny, my dear, kind, true friend,\u201d cried Bertha, embracing her tenderly, I will not deny my affection for Frank, Day after day I have become more conscious of its existence,and at times I confess it has made me feel very unhappy.Yet I would nothave him suspect it, unless I see it is likely to be returned, and of that I have felt, and should still fed] hopeless, had you not spoken as you have this evening.What was the secret you told him?I am curious to know.\u201d \u201cAnd you shall know directly,\u201d replied Fanny.\u201cBut I have another matter to explain, which you must first hear before you can believe that secret.In the mean time we will prepare for bed; and then, when you are ready, I will begin my story.\u201d Fanny\u2019s story took a long time to relate, if we may believe Alfred Newland, who declared to his aunt the following morning, he had heard her talking the whole night through, and begged that the next time the young ladies sojourned there, she would give him a bed-room farther removed from theirs, that he might repose in peace.Yet Fanny and Bertha, as Mrs.Meyrick observed, presented no appearance of having passed a sleepless night, but, on the contrary, looked unusually bright an cheerful.Their conversation then had either proved more beneficial than sleep, or Alfred was mistaken, and having uneasy dreams, had conjured them into realities.* + * * - * \u201cWhat shall we do this afternoon?\u201d was the cry when our little company met together again at Oldfields.\u201cI propose a literary entertainment,\u201d said Fanny, giving Bertha a roguish glance, \u201cand will, if you please, commence it myself, by reading a very remarkable little poem by an unknown author, with which I am sure you will all be delighted.\u201d \u201cOh yes, yes,\u201d cried Bertha, \u201cthat will be delicious.You, Frank, can give us sonie of Tennyson ; and you Maude, must sing a ballad ; and I\u2014oh dear! what shall Ido?Butthere, Fanny will set us all to work, I dare say.What is your poem about, dear ?\u201d \u201cWell,\u201d said Fanny, \u201cit is not \u2018Lines to a Dear Friend,\u201d nor an \u2018Ode to the Moon.Neither is it \u2018An Elegy on a Blighted Potato.\u201d Don\u2019t look at me so savagely, Vernon ; but is very touching, nevertheless.Before I begin, however, 1f there is any one liere who wishes to be spared the infliction let him depart in peace.Vernon hasa horror of poetry, I know, and as I wish to please all my hearers, if he would rather 33 \u201cHalt, you little monkey!\u201d cried Vernon, interrupting her.\u201cYou are \u2018on mischief bent,\u2019 I can see; but I will stay and listen to you, for all that.I am curious to know the drift of this attack.\u201d | \u201cI appreciate your motive,\u201d said Fanny, gaily.\u201cAnd now to my task.\u201d Unfolding a small piece of paper which she held in her hand, she stood up, and read the following verses: \u2014 LOVE'S ENTRANCE.\u201cBe firm, my heart,\u201d I vainly cried, «And guard, oh guard thy door ! One stands without who never tried To enter in before.\u201cA fair, unbidden guest 18 he, An angel child to view ; But oh, my heart, alas for thec, If c'er he passes through !\u201d Poor foolish heart! it sigh'd, in pais, \u201cOne look, and I obey ; Let me but listen to the strain He singeth there, I pray!\u201d The crevice wide and wider grew ; Love mark\u2019d the opening door, And, singing merrily, pass'd througl ; My heart knew peace no more, As she concluded, Vernon, who had appeared excessively uncomfortable, exclaimed, \u201cWhere did you get that from , Fanny ?\u201d Make the most of \u201cAh, I have interested you, then?\u201d 6 she [ said.\u201cThat is a victory.Yet yourl him.\u201d But the fact that his future i8 pro- | is another sentiment\u2014a mightier passion, question does not surprise me, Vernon ; for, would you believe it, ladies and gentlemen, this,\u201d she continued, holding up the poem, \u201cis his property.The handwriting betrays him.I found it this morning, a few yards from the door of the Manor House, and, being unwilling that my once most unpoetical brother should hide his newly-discovered talent under a bushel, I have ventured to make you all acquainted with his merits as a poet ; though I strongly suspect there is one among us to wkom these verses are not quite Lunfamiliar, and the discovery a source of no very great surprise.\u201d \u2019 It was not a difficult task to detect that one.Maude\u2019s blushing face pointed her out as the delinquent more effectually than any additional allusion to her could possibly have done.Once or twice she looked beseechingly at Fanny, but only succeeded in throwing that young lady into greater ecstasies than ever; and her em- Larrassment increased, rather than diminished, when Mr.Norris, drawing her towards him, tenderly kissed her brow.\u201cNever mind, dear child,\u201d said he, \u201cnever mind, if you have been the means of bringing Vernon to his senses.The graceless fellow does not deserve such a prize; oaly I am obliged to feel grateful to him for obtaining your consent to be my daughter\u2014a dgughter of whom I shall not know how to be proud egough.\u201d \u201cWhat I\u201d cried both Fanny and Bertha, bounding forward together towards Maude, \u201cis Maude\u2014\u2014 Oh, I am so glad 1\u201d \u201cYes,\u201d said Mr.Norris, handing over Maude to be kissed by the two girls in their turn ; \u201cyes, we arranged it all last night in your absence.Frank and Vernon, the sly rogues, wrote to obtain the consent of Sir Francis and his lady, before I had the least suspicion of what was going on ; and so, when they came to me, armed with the permission and blessing of Maude\u2019s guardians, I was not likely to withhold mine; nay, I was only too happy to give it.It is not every futher who has so much reason to approve his son\u2019s choice as I have mine.\u201d \u201cNor are there many mothers who love their daughters-in-law as well asI shall love the one my son is about to give me,\u201d said Mrs.Norris, caressing the coufused girl with all the tenderness ofa parent.\u201cVernon is a lucky fellow.\u201d \u201cAnd a thankless one,\u201d cried Fanny, laughing, \u201cfor he has the ingratitude to stand there ag mute as a mule without acknowledging in the slightest degree how much he is indebted to me for bringing her here.\u201d.Vernon caught Fanny up in his arms before she had finished speaking, and thanked her in so forcible a manner, that she was glad to declare herself satisfied without further payment, though she did not cease to tease him about his poetical mania for the remainder of the day.\u2014_\u2014 CHAPTER X.The literary entertainment, which had been a mere pretext on Fanny\u2019s part to introduce the reading of the poem, came to a full stop as soon as Maude\u2019s engagement became known.Of course the ladies could talk of nothing else but the prospective wedding, leaving the gentlemen to amuse themselves as best they might.Clara, who, as we have seen, was to endeavour to ascertain the exact nature of Lier sister\u2019s sentiments towards our two friends, Alfred and Meyrick, thought this too good an opportunity gto be lost: so, drawing her sister aside into an adjoining room\u2014a favourable moment having occurred in which she could do so unper- ceived\u2014she said, \u201cFanny dear, is this the only wedding to take place in our family this year ?\u201d \u201cThis year!\u201d said Fanny, laughing.\u201cAre Vernon and Maude going to be married to-morrow, then ?Theirs will be a short courtship.\u201cNow, my dear Fanny,\u201d said her sister, \u2018you know quite well what I mean, and only say that to avoid answering my question.Why are you so reserved with me ?\u201d \u201c\u2018Oh Clarry,\u201d she said, \u201cI gee I must run away from you, out of danger of those browa eyes.What chance have I of keeping a secret, I wonder, when you are determined to worm it out of me in that fashion?I must seek safety in flight.But what do I see\u2014tears! Oh Clarry, Clarry, don\u2019t ery.Indeed I did not mean to wound you.Ask me anything, my dearest sister, if that is it, and I will tell you all.\u201d \u201cNo, my darling, I will not ask,\u201d said Clara, \u201cand you shall not tell me your secret now ; for I know you have one, and perhaps I half suspect what it is.Iam very foolish to let you think you have given me pain ; but you know what a silly girl IT am sometimes.Think no more about it, and run away.I hear Bertha calling you, Iam going to my room now to write à letter; when I have finished it I will rejoin you.\u201d Fanny stood there looking after her sister as she left her, and seemed, half inclined to run back to her again; but Bertha who had been looking for her, coming up at the moment, she was obliged to abandon her design.\u201cI am afraid there is one thing I have not taken into consideration Bertha,\u201d she said turning towards her friend.\u201cI allude to our last night's conversation.It has just come into my head to suspect that my nice little comedy appears too much of a stern reality to my darling sister; and you know I would not willingly occasion her an hour's uneasiness for the world.So I think the best way will be to coatrive to perform the last act to-morrow, and I think I can manage it if you will assist me, dear.\u201d \u201cWillingly,\u201d replied Bertha; \u201cand oh Fanny, do you know Frank has been so kind to-day! I do believe that Maude\u2019s engagement las made him think\u2014has made him fancy \u201d \u201cThat perhaps some one would be running off with you too if he did not take care,\u201d said Fanny, seeing her hesitate; \u201cand \u2019tis very natural that he should think 50.He would be a dolt if he did not, that isall I can say.There is nothing like the country for love, Bertha, nothing so favourable to its growth.It is not among the multitude that our hearts are in danger, but rather in the home circle.There it is that we are most likely to meet with one, with whom for a time we are in daily intercourse.Perhiaps onr tastes and pursuits are similar, and so we find we take a common interest in, and have a oneness of thought upon, all the things that may happen to attract our notice.We walk, ride, talk together ; we\u2014ah well, who can define the beginning of love ?\u201d \u201cOh, love itself!\u201d said a deep voice behind them.Fanny turned round sharply.One look into those dark eyes, and she ran off with Bertha, saying, \u201cListening l\u2014for shame, Mr.Meyrick.\u201d He had only overheard the last sentence though.AN EARNEST APPEAL TO THE FRIENDS OF THE POOR.The Board of Out-Door Relief of the Protestant Tlouse of Industry and Refuge beg to inform the citizens that,in consequence of the St.George's Society having ceased to relieve those usually dependent on their liberality, not less than ninety English families are thus added to those formerly dependent on this Board for relief during the inclement and severe winter.The funds are nearly all spent ; and surely in this wealthy and generous community, the deserving poor shall not be permitted to suffer from lack of fuel and provisions.New and cast-off clothing urgently need- ed.Subscriptions to any member of Committee, or to D.McMillan, Secretary, 551 Dorchester street, will be duly acknowledged ; Chas.Alexander, John Sinclair, N.B.Corse, T.M.Bryson, E.E.Smelton.A SUGGESTION.A day's pleasure at your disposal, instead of a day\u2019s agony.Everyone who has corns can testify to the constant discomfort they produce.\u201cI could have enjoyed the ball, or the pic-nic, or some other social pastime, but, oh, how my corns ached!\u201d No necessity now for such complaints.Puinams Painless Corn Extractor removes the cause speedily.Try it.Beware of another article \u201cjust as good.\u201d Take only Putnam's.Sold everywhere.A CARD.To all who are suffering frem the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of Manhood, &c., 1 will send a recipe that will cure you Free oF CHARGE.This great rcmedy was dis-) covercd by a missionary in South America.- Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev.Joseru T.INMAN, Station D, New Forktrs DW TRUTH AND SOBERNESS.\u2014\u2014 What is the best family medicine in the world to regulate the bowels, purify the blood, remove costiveness and biliousness, -aid digestion and stimulate the whole system ?Truth and soberness compels us to answer, Hop Bitters, being pure, perfect and harmless.See « Truths\u201d in another column ERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1881.mann == FUiscellanecns.FR iscellancons.First-Class Residences FOR SAILE.MAGNIFICENT SEMI-DETACHED RE- SIDENCE FOR SALE\u2014I am instructed by Robert Brown, Esq., (who is about removing from the city) to offer for sale, his splendid residence, No.1,149 Dorchester street.The size of the house i842-6 x 46, built of stone, interior division walls built of brick, three stories and basement, galvan- 1zed iron roof, wide verandas on side and in rear: containsabout twenty elegantly finished apartments, numerous wardrobes and linen closets, bathsand W.C.A most conveniently arranged kitchen, butler\u2019s pantry, laundry, fuel cellar, fine cooking range and heating apparatus, of the most perfect description.The marble mantels (by Reid) in the princi- al rooms are magnificent works of art; also andsome marble washstands, with hot and cold water in all the bed and dressing rooms, and many other conveniences too numerous to particularize, and is probably in every respect the finest residence cver offered for sale in this elty.The position is unexceptionable.Size of lot about 76 x 230, 17,530 sup.feet.For permits to view and other information, apply to H iEDDES .H., Real Estate and Financial Agent, 119 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal.DETACHED VILLA FOR SALE, ON UPPER UNIVERSITY STREET.\u2014That handsome detached villa, 278 Upper University street, directly opposite Prince Arthur street.The size of the villa is 40 feet front by the same depth, most substantially built, and of strikingly handsome design, and contains every improvement necessary for convenience and comfort.Nice little conservatory, and good stabling, &c.The splendid position of this property is too well known to require much comment.Suflice it tosay tho site being elevated, open on each side and in rear; and the front being directly opposite a wide avenue, the charming view can never be obstructed, and being surrounded by first-class properties, the value can never be depreciated.The lot measures 85 feet in front, and 136 feet in depth, with a 25 fe>t lane in rear.Terms of sale very reasonable.Perfect title.For permits to view and further particulars apply at my office.H, H.GEDDES, Real Estate and Financial Agent, 119 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal.RARE CHANCE.\u2014FOR SALE, A FINE Property, well situated, consisting of Four First-class Stone Tenements, with Brick Outbuildings.Price, only £7500, worth $10,000.Terms, $500 cash ; $2,000 in six or seven annual payments, he rents alone will more than meet the payments and interests.The balance 85,000 can remain to suit purchaser at 7 per cent.Any energetic man can here secure a good property for littlemore than thetrouble ofsuperintending it.Perfect title.H.H.GEDDES, 119 St.Francois Xavier street.VILLA AND GARDEN FOR SALE.\u2014I am instructed to offer for sale the elegant detach- 3 ed villa, belonging to the estate late Peter Robertson, Esq., No.81 Redpath street.The villa is about 50 feet square, four stories, built with beautiful white imported brick, stone foundations.Contalns about twenty- five spacious, handsomely-finished apartments, thoroughly heated by steam, and with all other appliances necessary for convenience and comfort.The coach-house and stable is built of solid stone, and is in perfect order.The garden lot is 851 t front and 166 feet deep, or 57,800 superticial feet, planted with a variety of fruit trees.A portion of the land can, 1f desired, be advantageously divided into building lots.The view from this site is perfeetly charming.For permits, &c., apply to P H.H.GEDDES, Real Estate and Financial Agent, 119 St.Francois Xavier Street.Montreal.SUPERIOR COUNTRY HOUSE AND GROUNDS; half-hour\u2019s travel from Mont- real\u2014I am instructed by Mr.Menzies Lo offer for sale that_splendid property known as Beaconsfield, Pointe Claire,\u2014consisting of a large stone dwelling-house (12x35 feet) containing 10 handsome apartments, large halls and cellarage, with kitchen and summerhouse extensions, ice-houses, stables and out- buildings\u2014situate on à very handsome and elevated point of land of about five acres in extent, jutting out into Lake St.Louis, and covered with very large ash, oak, elm, and other shade, and ornamental trees, grape vines, &c.The property is 20 feet above high water mark, and commands a superb view of the circuit of the Lake\u2014its shores and its islands\u2014to a distance of many miles; and being above the village of Pointe Claire, whieh has lately grown into a favourite summer and yachting resort; the air and water during the summer come fresh across the Luke, à distance of 20 miles.It is reached in 30 minutes by rail from Montreal, and is served by two stations on the Grand Trunk Railway :\u2014 Beaconstield Station, at a distance of three~ quarters of a mile, and Pointe Claire one- and-a-quarter mile.This is decidedly the place for a family man, who, while giving his personal attention to business in the city during the day, can devote the balance of his time to rural home emjoyment, which isan advantage tha} a distant country or sea-side resort cannoî offer.A beautiful painting of the p.ace, by Wm.Raphael, Esq., artist, can be seen at my office.H.H.GEDDES, 119 St.Francois Xavier Street.FIRST-CLASS TENEMENTS FORSALE \u2014Those exceedingly well-built commeodious Stone Houses, divided into Four handsomely- finished Tenements, Nos, 23, 25, 27, D Shuter street.In addition to the accommodation usually afforded by first-class tenements, these have large extensions in rear, cool in summer and warm inwinter, containing two large rooms, pantry, enclosed stairway leading to the yard, and excellent fuel hoist thereby saving much labour.In good or bad times such houses as these, particularly when so wellsituated, always command most desirable prompt paying tenants; therefore, no better investment can be offered, H.H.GEDDES, 119 St.Francois Xavier street.DETACHED VILLA AND GARDEN, 50 Durocher street, for sale.This fine villa is built of solid stone, two stories, 50x40 and extension, Kitchen about 20x16; spacious halls, aud about 18 commodious apartments.Very fine hot water heating apparatus; frost proof eellar; wide verandas in front and on both sides of the house\u2014in fact, every improvement necessary for convenience and comfort is to be found in and about this house.The coach-house is built of stone, with excellent stabling.Lot of land belonging to the house measures 108x136, or 14,980 superficial feet, with fine shade trees.In Durocher street a first-class brick tunnel has lately been constructed, and is one of the most perfect drained, healthy and pleasant positions in this city.H.H.GEDDES, Real Estate and Financial * gent, 119 St.Francois Xavier street, Montreal.BEAUTIFUL TENEMENT HOUSES FOR SALE, Lorne Terrace, Nos.30 to 48 McKay street, consisting of five houses of two tenements each, These tenementsare beautifully finished and possess all the modern improvements of self-contained houses, and being most desirably situated are in constant demand by a very superior class of tenants, who, by liberal rental and prompt payment show their appreciation of the accommodation afforded them.This will prove at all times the very best kind of investment.H.H.GEDDES, Real Estate Agent.119 St.Francois Xavier street.January 4.; 3 PROPERTY FOR SALE.By H.H.GEDDES.A most attractive Semi-detached Corner Residence, size 42 x 44; two story ; fitted.u with all modern improvements and handsomely finished, and is situated on one of the most favorite streetsin the West-End Any person desiring to secure a really attractive and comfortable house should not fail to examine this property.No.173, Mansfield street near Sherbrooke .St.This fine house was built expressly for the use of the present owner; fitted with Spence hot-water and cooking attachments ; also extra lot adjoining, suitable for two houses, with out-building already uilt.The two-stone residences, with bay windows, 88 and 90 St.Famille street; only $1,000 cash required down.The McClellen property, fronting on Wellington, Young and Murray streets, 32,345 superficial feet; a splendid chance for speculation.The property, No.\u2014 St.Maurice street ; good investment for a small capitalist.Nos.119 and 121 Panet street ; Very cheap.Nos.18 and 20 Wolf street, brick cottages.Building lots on Peel, near Burnside street.A Brewery, very extensive and complete, situated on the greatest thoroughfare in the city of Quebec, will be sold at a great bargain, New Cottage and Lot, 47 x 145, No.17 Courville street.Cheap for cash.Detached villa and garden, on Guy street, near Sherbrooke.Three cut-stone, conveniently arranged houses, 621, 623, 625 Sherbrooke street.Brick Cottages, Nos.36 and 42 Coursol street, close to C.P.Railway.Substantially built double tenement, 67, 67} Victoria, near Sherbrooke street.Stone tenement house, 295 to 301 St.Hubert, near Ontario street Dwellings, 30to34 Murray street, near Wellington street.Excellent business premises, with dwellings, 27 to 33 MeCord, opposite St.Ann\u2019s Church.Most central and compact houses, Nos.8, 10, 12, 14 and 69 Drummond street.Two commodious stone houses of two tenements each, 23, 25, 27, 20 Shuter street.The two 30 ft.stone houses, 691, 698 Sherbrooke street, near Bleury street.Solid brick block of eleven tenements, 101 to 121 Fulford street ; good investment.Handsome house of two tenements, No.157, 159 Bleury street, opposite the Gesu Church.The Stores, with Dwellings, Nos.327, 329, 331, 3313 St.Lawrence street, together with the Tenements in rcar, Nos.252, 254, 256, on St.Dominique street.This is a good investment and liberal terms of payment wiH be given, with perfect title.New brick cottages, Nos.32, 36,108 42, 61, 66.140 Cadieux street.Neat brick residence, 258 St.Antoine street, close to Lusignan street.Five first-class houses, Windimere terrace, McKay, above St.Catherine street.Cut stone semi-detached cottage, healed by steam, No.72 Aylmer, close to Sherbrooke street.First-class cut stone residence, 268 University street, near Prince Arthur street.Two good solid brick houses, Nos, 149, 151 St.Dominique street, opposite St.Lawrence market.Two first-class cut stone residences, 28 and 30 St.Famille street, near Sherbrooke street.Two fine stone houses, four tenements, with extensions, 100 to 106 Durocher street.Good stone house, two tenements, 86, 88 Durocher, near Prince Arthur street.Valuable business site, 595 to 601 Craig street, opposite the *\u2018 Gazette\u201d office.The land, 61 x \u2014, = 7,800 sup.ft.and buildings, Craig street, opposite Hermine street.The excellent property, Known as Me- Cready\u2019s, Nos.81 to 285 and 93 to 01, corner Bonaventure and Mountain streets.Lot, 72 x 109, and tenements, 7 to 13, on Hermine street, near Craig street.Villa lots, 44 X 120 and 62 x 120, Nos.34 and 91 Durocher street.(Commodious double tenement, corner lot No 12 St.Denis street, opposite the Gardenot, OU x 34, on Young street, close to Welling ton street.| First-class residence, latest improvements, on Peel street, near Sherbrooke street.The several Brick Tenements, Nos.273 to 275 German street.Easy terms will be given to a prompt purchaser, Large tenciuent property,Nos.15 to 37 Payette street; good investment.Also, several tenements opposite the above, on Payette street; pays well.Building lot, 48 x 120, on University street; a poretty site tor a villa._ Cmmodious re idence, 856 Sherbrookestreet, opposite the College grounds.Valuable business property, corner St.Joseph and St.Martin streets.Corner villalot, 54x 119, on Sherbrooke street, free from City (assessments.: H.H.GEDDES, Real Estate and Investment Agen:\u2018 119 St.Francois Xavier St B.J.COGHLIN, Hardware Merchant and Spring Manufacturer.Railway Supplies &c., &.Works: Hochelaga.Orricæ: 26 St.Sulpice Street, Montreal.Manufacturer of all kinds of Railway and Spiral Springs, Carriage Springs, &c.AGENT FOR Messrs.Wison, HAWKSWOTH, ELLISON & Co.Sheffield, England\u2014Steel of all desciip- tions, Warranted Cast Steel, Spring Steel Machinery Tire and Sleigh-shoe Steel, Steel Wire, &c., &c.Messrs.Joun Rounp & Son (Limited), Shef- field\u2014Best quality Electro-Plate and Nickel Silver Goods of all descriptions.Messrs.M.HuNTER & Co.Sheffield\u2014Supe- rior Cutlery, Files, Saws, Tools, &c., &c, A large supply of all the above goods always in stock.Orders solicited to Import and from Stockpa Agent for the celebrated White Star Steamships.September 28 232 JOHN TAYLOR & BRO.16 St.John Street, AGENTS IN CANADA FOR Duss & Co., Glasgow\u2014LOCOMOTIVES, &c W.H.Barey & Co, England \u2014 ENGINEERS\u2019 AND CONTRACTORS SUNDRIES.Wu.SELLErs & Co.Philade/phia, U.8.\u2014INE JECTOR OF 1876, MACHINE TOOLS, &c.MiovaLe Steer.Works, Philadelphia, U.S.\u2014LOCOMOTIVE STEEL TIRES, AXLES AND FORGINGS.Eperxoor Irox Co., Wilmington, Del., U.S.\u2014WROUGHT IRON BRIDGES, ROOFS AND VIADUCTS.U.S.MeTaruIc Packie Co., Boston, U.S.\u2014 METALLIC PACKING FOR LOCOMOTIVE AND OTHER ENGINES, &c., &c.DUNCAN Stewart & Co., Glasgow\u2014MA- CHINERY FOR PRINTING, DYEING, STARCHING, CALENDERING AND FINISHING.263 CO.Robert Mitchell & MONTREAL BRASS WORKS, BRASS WORK St Peter and Craig Streets, November 24 281 STEEL RAILS! IN STORE : 56 lbs.Rails, and Fish Plates Orders Taken for Direct Importation.MIDDLETON & MEREDITH, 17 St.John Street.MONTREAL.December 6 291 Special Castings.HARD IRON.To meet the wants of the Trade I have erected A CUPOLA For Casting the BEST QUALITY of Hard Machinery Iron Three Cupolas now running.Over 200 Men Working, Melting 75 to 100 TONS per Week.W.CLENDINNENG.Deceniber 7 292 H.R.IVES & CO, HARDWARE, IRON RAILINGS, Xe, &e, OUEEN STREET.FULL LINES OF ALL REGULAR GOODS! CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS Furnished Promptly, AND OF THE BEST DESCRIPTION.ORDERS * SOLICITED.September FAIRBANK SCALES REMOVED TO 377 St.Paul Street: MONTREAL.A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT ON HAND oF Every kind Manufactured.Particular attention paid to repairing our Scales.JAIRBLNK & CO 123 E.CHANTELOUP, Nu.587 CRAIG STREET, MONTREA!R MANUFACTURERS OF Church, Tower, Clock & Locomotive BELLS, INCLUDING CHIMES AND PEALS, October 20 \u2014_\u2014_\u2014 \u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014 \u2014\u2014 \u2014\"\u2014\"\u2014\"\u2014\u2014\" Jusurauce Hottcex EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society, 120 BROADWAY NEW YORK.LIFE INSURANCE PROFITS DEMONSTRATED BY ACTUAL SETTLEMENTS MADE IN 1880.SPRINGFIELD, ILL., Sept.17th, 1880.W.M, CrauxE, Esq., Chicago.Dear Sir,\u2014I have just received a statement upon my Tontine policy, No.49,241, maturing November 27th, 1880, and note witk great satisfaction the results of the same In eleven years I have paid the Society $10,676.60, and am now offered, if I wish to surrender my policy, $12,523.52, or a sum nearly two thousand dollars in excess of all premiums paid; or, to be exact, one dollar and seventeen cents for every dollar paid in\u2014besides having been insured for $20,000 during eleven years.Or, in lieu of such cash surrender I can take a paid-up policy for $17,530, payable in nine years.Or again, I can continue my policy for the original sum ($20,000) and my premium for 1881 will be reduced to $185.06, with pro- able still further reductions during the nine years, when the full policy will then be payable.Or, as a final choice, I can withdraw $3,849.60, in cash, and still have my original policy in force, payable in nine years, and my premium will be reduced next year from $970.60 to $712.20, with still further reductions thereafter.Respectfully, GEO.M.BRINKERHOFF.Wassminaron, D.C., Sept.1st, 1880.Gzn, B.H.ROBERTSON.Dear Sir, \u2014My experience induces me to recommend the Tontine plan of the Equitable Life Assurance Society as a better plan of insurance than any other that I know of.The profitable results of my own policy whose Tontine period ends to-day, is shown in the statement sent me by the Society, viz: Policy 55,636, issued Sept.1st, 1870, for $10,000, Total Premiums paid.$5,591.00 Cash value, Sept.1st, 1880.$5,924.50 Paid-up value, Sept.1st, 1880.$8,400.60 Very respectfully.WILLIAM N.JEFFERS.Commodore U.8.Navy.EWING, SON & CO, Donegall Square South and Bedford Street BevFasT, Sept.6th, 1880.A.MonkiTTRICK, Esq., London.Dear Sir, \u2014I am in receipt of your favour of 3rd inst, with cheque for £541 12s.6d., surrender value of policy No.46,633 for £1,000, taken out 19th August, 1869.This result is very satisfactory to me.I only wish all my Scotch policies would result as well.I find above amountcovers all the premiums I have paid on the policy.I will have great pleasure in recommending \u201cThe Equitable\u201d to all my friends.Yours very truly, PATRICK EWING EVERY POLICY BECOMES INCONTESTABLE AFTER THREE YEARS.For additional Tontine examples, books, pamphlets, circulars, and full information, apply to RR.W.GALE, GENERAL MANAGER, 157 ST.JAMES STREET MONTREAL.AND 2 Court Street, Toronto.December 21 304 COMMERCIAL UNION Assurance Company OF LONDON, ENG.FIRE AND LIFE 64 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, Corner of Hospital Street.\"FRED.COLE, General Agent pril 24 98 Roth British and Mercantile FIRE AND LIFE Insurance Company.Established 1809 Subscribed Capital, - - £2,000,000 Stg.CANADA BOARD.MANAGING DIRECTORS: D.LORN MACDOUGALL, Esq.THOMAS DAVIDSON, Esq.DIRECTORS: GILBERT SCOTT, Esq., of Messrs.Wm.Dow CHARLES F.SMITHERS, Esq,, General Manager Bank of Montreal.The Hon.THOMAS RYAN, Senator FINANCIAL POSITION OF THE COMP'Y L\u2014Funds as at 3lst December, 1879, Paid-up Capital.000 Stg.Fire Rèserve Fund.ve 794,577 Premium Reserve.\u2026.\u2026.300,890 \u2018: Balance of Profit and COUUt.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.a.+.247,005 \u201c Life Accumulation.£2,980,885 © Annuity Funds.cco0enee 311,981 « 2.\u2014 Revenue for the Year 1879\" From Fire Department: Fire Premiums.o0000 « £902;670 +\u2018 From Life Department: Life Premiums aud Interest, 448,696 © Total Revenue.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.£1,351,366 or, $6,944,426 73 WILLIAM EWING, Inspector.GEORGE U, AHERN, Sub-Inspector.Head Office for the Dominion in Montreal D.LORN MACDOUGALL THOMAS DAVIDSON, © General Agentsa October 5 Liverpool & London & Bob INSURANCE COMPANY, CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS: The Honorable HY.STARNES, Chairman.THOS.CRAMP, Esq., Deputy Chairman.THEODORE HART, Esq.ANGUS C.HOOPER, Esq.EDMOND J.BARBEAU, Esq.À AMOUNT INVESTED IN CANADA.- 300000 4 TOTAL INVESTMENTS, over - 30,000,000 Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowest current rates.Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties insured at reduced rates.AT Gas and Coal Oil Burners Of all Descriptions.STEAM FITTINGS, COIL SCREENS, HOT WATER AND STEAM APPARATUS.FRENCH WINDOW FASTENERS ANI ESPAGNOLETTES.Railway Supplies of all Descriptions ELECTRIC APPARATUS AND SUPPLIES BUILDERS HARDWARE.November 20 3 NOTICE.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Montreal, Portland and Boston Railway Compauy will make application session, for an amendment to their Acts of Incorporation, to grant them power to construct a Branch Road, commencing at some point on the present road in the Counties extending in a direct line, as near as .nay be, to connect with the International Railway at the nearest accessible point in the District of St.Francis.JAMES O'HALLORAN, Solicitor for Applicant.Montreal, November 26, 1880.2m 284 A LEADING LONDON PHYSICIAN ESTABLISHES AN OFFICE IN NEW YORK FOR THE CURE OF EPILEPTIC FITS.(From Am.Journal of Medicine.) makes a specialty of Epilepsy, has without doubt treated and cured more cases than any other living physician.His success has simply been astonishing; we have heard of to the Parliament of Canada, at its next |.of Rouville, Iberville or Missisquoi, and ; Science vs.Epilepsy! Doctor against Quack !| \u201cgrr wn pn Li SOU Dr.Ab.Meserole (late of London), who | à C.F.C.SMITH, ; Chiet Agent for the Dominion.October 27 | Royal Insurance Co., QF ENGLAND.CAPITAL, - - - $10,000,000 FUNDS INVESTED, \u2018Nearly $23,000,000 Imvested in Canada for Protection of Canadian Policy- Holders, - nearly § 600,000 Liability of Shareholders Unlimited Fire Insurances accepted on the.most | fawourable terms.Life business transacted | dæ ali its branches.M.H GAULT W.TATLEY October 8 } chier Agents.241 | BRITISH AMERICA Fire and Marine { ASSURANCE COMPANY.Incorporated = = « = 1833.- ASSETS, $1,100,878, ; AN Descriptions of Property Insured Against Fire and Perils of Navi- OCEAN gation at Current Rates.OLICIES MADE PA ~~.(Eng) WHEN REQUIRED, IN LONDON H.M° GAULT, W.TATLEY, \u201d Agents for the Province of Quebec, February 1 0 INTERNATIONAL cases of over 2) years\u2019 standing, successfully cured by him.¢ has published a valuabjg work on this disease, which he sends wit'n a large bottle of his wonderful cure free to : sufferer who may send their express amy P.O.address.We advise anyone wishing a cure to address Dr.AB.MESEROLE, \"Na \u20189% John St., New York.PLAYS! PLAYS! PLAYS! \u2018PLAYSf;| For Reading Clubs, for Amate' gr Theat rl cals, Temperance Plays, Dra, wing-Rot ym Plays, Fairy Plays, Ethiopian Plays, Gu ide Books, Speakers, Pantomir.es, Tables ux Lights, Magnesium Lights, \u2018Joloured Fi Burnt Cork, Theatrical Face, Pre a 18 Jarley's Wax Works, Wies Boards 8 Js, Moustaches at reduced priees.\u201d C Scenery, Charadés.New catalogne Sot free, containing ful dese gtion an prie > SAMUEL FRENCH 2% 3 3 New York.No 38 E.lith sto est, A YEAR and ex $77 Tharinasrae a8 ERY, Augusta, Maine v MA RINE dNSURANCE co, Of Liverpool, The undersigned havin Agent in Canada for this prepared to underwrite g chandise in t rent rates.g been appointed Company, is now hipments of mer- he usual manner and at cur- JACKSON RAE, Royal Insurance Chambers, May 10 11 Excellent Storage Apply at ASHES INSPECTION CFFICF, 3 } 184 July a HEIDSIEC THEODOR SATOW & \u2014- MP OF ALL WINE MERCHANTS.co., LONDON, INDIA AND February 18 LIEBIG G \"4 Is a success and boon for grateful.\u201d \u2014See Medical Press, «Consumption in England inc To be had of all Storckeepers, Grac Sole Agents for the Cited avi Ca.43.Mot Lans, £ David & Co 1-06 Dedicul, DR J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE.ji : Woon stated Vice-Chancellor Sir W.Pace \\ publicly in Court that Dr.J.Couré Pr doubtedly the inventor 0 dyne, that the whole story of the defendant, Freeman, was deliberately untrue, an : regretted to say that it had been sworn to.\u2014 Times, July 13, 1864.'S CHLORODYNE DR.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S LORODYR® i Hon.Earl RUSSELL, Late Re College of Physicians, and J.T.Davenport that he had received in orme tion to the effect that the only remec y any service in Cholera was Chlorodyne.\u2014 See Lancet, December 31, 1864.DR.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE tig prescribed by scores of orthodox practitioners.Of course it would not be thus singularly popular didit not \u2018supply a wan and fill a place.'\u2014 Medical Times, January 12, 1866.DR.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE is the best and most certain remedy in coughs, colds, asthma, consumption, neu- ralga, rheumatism, &¢.DR.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE is a certain cure in Cholera, Dysentery Diarrhœa, Colics, &c.DR J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE Caution\u2014None genuine without the words « Dr.J.Collis Browne's Chlorodyne\u201d on the stamp.Overwhelming medical testimony : nies each bottle., Hole manufacturer, J.T.DAVENPORT, 33 Great Russell Street, Bloomsbury, London.Sold in bottles, at 1s.13d, 28.9d, 4s.6d., by all Chemists in Canada.August 7 6m Gray's Specific Medicine THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.TR-DE MARK Will promptiy TRAGE MARK % and radically g cure any and i every case of Nervous Debility and Weariness, result of.188 AR AR te Indiscretion, ON B Before Taking cos or over- After Taking work vf the brain and nervous system is perfectly harmless, acts like magic, and has been extensively used for over thirty years with great success .g& Full parficulars in our pamphlet which we desire to send free by mail to any one.R@\u201d The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at $1 per package, or six packages for $5, or will be sent free by mail on receipt of the money by addressing The Gray Medicine Co., TORONTO, ONT.B@= Sold in Montreal by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists, and everywhere in Canada and United States.December 17 DWS5 MANHOOD RESTORED A victim of early imprudence, causing nervous debility, premature decay, ete., having tried in vain every known remedy, has dsi- covered a simple means of self-cure, whihe eh will send free to his fellow-sufferers.dress J.H.REEVES, 43 Chatham St.N.Y.October W3l fmw____ Ztotels.= RUSSEL\u2019S ST.LOUIS HOTEL, ST.LOUIS ST, QUEBEC.The Russell Hotel Company, WILLIS RUSSELL, President This Hotel, which is unrivalled for size, style and locality in Quebec, is open throughout the year for pleasure and business travel, having accommodation for 500 Guestsune 28 CHARLOTTETOWN P E.1, REVERE HOUSE Mrs.McNEwL - - - Proprietress.First-class Commercial and Private Hotel.Good Sample Rooms, and convenient to cars and steamboats.153 January 30 tv Dliscellareons.THE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE, Published Semi-Monthly, containing the TIME TABLES AND MAPS of all! CANADIAN and the principal AMERICAN RAILWAY and STEAM NAVIGATION LINES.For sale by News Dealers and Booksellers and by News Agents on Trains and Steamers, PRICE, - - - 20 \\ Arnual Subscription, $2.00, payableffin \u2018| Advance C.R.CHISHOLM & Co, Publishers and Proprietors, Chabaïl\u2018es Square.EVERY ACRE Worth a Million : LET ALL EXAMINE FOR THEMSELVES.The Great Land Sale OF THE MOUNT ROYAL VALE Proposed Victoria City Properties, In blocks of ONE ARPENT in front by three arpents in depth, fronting on a grand avenue, well Macadamized, and ending at the water side.Nearly all the purchase money can remain on the property for ten years at six per cent.: The Brick Fields, Sand Pits, Quarries Alumina and Fuel Deposits will be solg on similar terms, and the Water-power Lots on the River Side, as well as the beautiful Wooded Lots on the various Brooks and River Banks Intending purchasers perty and call and mak and terms, and can hav an arpent to five black.The surest time to mect (he proprietor will be between nine and ten o'clock every morning, at 532 St.Mary strect, THOS.¥.O'BRIEN.15 FOR SALE OR TO RENT.Mount Roval Vale and the Proposed Victoria City.BOne thousand acres of the richest land, in Villa Lots, with fifteen miles of frontage on the best macadamized roads partly surrounding, and all within a few miles of the centre of the city; several hundred acres of best Brick Ficlds, Sand Pits and Quarrics ; thirty valuable Houses, and clegant Villas, with Out-buildings, a complete Water Works, and no Taxes; one hundred and fifty thousand dollars\u2019 worth of first mortgages, in sums of one hundred dollars and upwards; and all my well-known City Properties for sale at extraordinarily low prices, THOS.F.O'BRIEN, 532 St.MARY STREET! can view the pro- ¢ their own prices ¢ from one-tenth or hundred arpents in a May 14 January CHAMFAX K & CO.S \u201cwhich Nations should feel Lancet, Brit.Med.Jour.,&¢.MADE DISHES & SAUCES, reased tenfold in ten years.ers and Chemists.United States (wholesale only), Lendon, England.nas AGNE.\u2014 DRY MONOPO:!.E.SOLE AGENTS FOR GRFAT BRITAIN.THE COLONIES.OMPANYS EXTRACT OF MEAT FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT-FLAVOURING STOCK FOR SOUPS, CAUTION, \u2014 Genuine ONLY with fac-simile of Baron Licbig's Signge tare in Blue Ink across Label.WredicHi.Has been in constant use by the public 5 for over twenty years, and is the best preparation ever invented for RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS || State .YOUTHFUL COLOR AND Assayer LIFE.Chemist It supplies the natural of Mass, food and color to the hair and glands without staining the leading skin.It will increase and Physithicken the growth of the clans hair, prevent its blanching à hus || Endorse and falling off, and t à AVERT BALDNESS.an \u2014\u2014 recom- It cures Itching, Erup- | mend it tions and Dandruff.As a as a HAIR DRESSING it is very great desirable, giving the pair A triumph Blimon softness which a in medi- admire.It keeps the head mn ne clean, sweet and healthy.cine, + 2 pucKINGHAMS Dyz WHISKERS will change the beard to 8 BROWN or BLACK at discretion.Being in one preparation it fs easily applied, and produces a permanent color that will not wash off.PREPARED BY R.P.HALL & CO0., NASHUA, N.H.Sold by all Dealers in Medicines LYMAN, SONS & CO., Montreal, \u2018Wholesale Agents.EPPER'S QUININE AND IRON TONIU P rouses and developes the nervous ener.ies, enriches the blood, promotes appetite, fispels languor and depression, fortifies the digestive organs.Is a spceific remedy for neuraliga, aguie, indigestion, fevers ot every kind, chest atlections, and in wasting diseases, scrofulous tendencies, &c.The whole frame is greatly invigorated by Pepper's Tonic, the mental faculties brightened, the constitution greatly strengthened, and 2 return to robust health certain.Bottles, 52 doses, 4s 6d ; next size, 11s.Sold by Chem sts everywhere, The name of J.Pepper, Bedford Laboratory, London, must be on the label There is no Tonic s0 certain in effect as Pepper\u2019s Quinine and Iron.It is strongly recommended to residents of India and the Colonies, and should always be kept ready for use in every case of fever or febrile con dition.: PrrEERS QUININE AND IRON TUN1V strengthens the nervous and muscular system, improves digestion, animates the spirits, recruits the health.Tor debilitated health from the effect of hot climates this tonic is invaluable, : 1 'ARAXACUM AND 1IPODOPHY LLIN.\u2014 Prepared only by J.Pepper, London, This Fluid combination, extracted from medicinal roots, is now used instead of blue pill and calomel for the cure of dyspeptia, biliouss ness, and all symptoms of congestion of the liver, which are gencrally pain bencath the shoulders, head-ache, drowsiness, no.appetite, furred tongue, disagrecable taste in the morning, giddiness, disturbance of the stoms= ach, and feelings of general depression.lt sets the sluggish liver in motion, very.slightly acts on the bowels, giving a sense of health and comfort in 24 hours.It is the safest medicine.Taraxacum and Podophyllin is a fluid made only by J.PEPPER, Bedford Laboratory, London, whose name is on ever, 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.LOGY ERS SULPHUR HAIR R¥ESTOR- ER is the best for restoring grey bair to its former colour.It produces a perfectly natural shade, and is absolutely harmless.Recommended for destroying scurf and ens couraging growth of new hair.OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RESTOR ER 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's is equal to the most expensive hair restorer.EPPER'S QUININE AND IRON TONIC contains an unvarying amount of qui= nine and iron.lt possesses all the powers of these valuable toniesi = Lanishing diseases and symptoms trace: le to weakness, a low state of the nervous ystem, enfeebled condition of the body, and derangement of the general health.; L OCKYER\u2019S SULPHUR HAIR RE STORER\u2014Sulphur being highly prized for 1ts stimulant, cleansing, healthful action on the hair glands, LOCKYER\u2019S RESTORER is strongly recommended.It is most agrees able in use, and never fails in its action on the eolour glands, always restoring and maintaining that which has been lost.No other hair dressing is required.Large bot- ties, 1s 6d.Sold by Chemists, Hairdressers and Perfumers in Londen, the Country, an throughout the world.ed .Loekyer\u201ds is equal to any of the high-pric preparations._ LIVER COMPLAINT R.KINGS DANDELION AND QUININE LIVER PILLS (without Mere cury.) The BEST REMEDY for BILIOUSN ESS, STOMACH DERANGEMENT, FLATU» LENCE, PAINS BETWEEN THE SHOULDERS, BAD APPETITE, INDIGESTION ACIDITY, HEADACHE, HEARTBURN, an all other symptoms of disordered liver and dyspepsia.Acknowledged by many emineut surgeons to be the safest and mildest pills for every constitution 2s 9d d 456d n boxes at 18 14d, 28 and 4s 6d.Sold by Chemists and Medicine Vendors throughout the world.Prepare® «y Ja\u2026 Rorke, London.Specially valuabie Pills for resides t» abrof and travellers.February 6 21 De A Rare Chance For persons desirous of possessing a Country Villa.Lots for sale at only six miles from the city, in the best locality of Sault- au-Recollet, adjoining the \u201c Sacred Heart.\u201d Price only 5c, 4c, and 3c a foot.Terms most liberal.For further particulars apply>on the premises to L.N.F.ROY Sault-au-Recollet, {Or to RB.CAMPBELL NELLES, 210 St.James Street.April MONTREAL HERALD.Printing and Publishing Company.Nos.155 & 157 St.James Street, MONTREAL.ALD\u2014Dellvered in all parts of the DAILY ERAS by Mail (Pre-paid by Publishers) $6 per Annum.WEEKLY (8 pages) per annum.0,75 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, Rates for \u201cAdvertising.1st Insertion (Nonpareil).10 cts per line Subsequent, if inserted every AY varia rain Ifinserted every other day.6 °* If inserted twice a week LT If inserted once a week.1 year (every day) per line 6 months \u2014 ¢ \u201con Three times a week.Twice a week.Once a week.ceria © \u2018 eading matter in City lini Item Column.2 cents per Notices of Births, Marriages, and Deaths.In the Weekly, 19 cents perline.Per insertif Yearly Rates of Advertising, No advertisements to be considercd by ¢ year, unless it is previously agreed upd The privilege of yearly advertisers wil î confined to their regular business; an other advertisements, such as aucta sales, houses to let, dissolution of partf- ships, legal notices, ships, removals, be will be charged extra, - JAMES STEWART, Managing Directq nfs \u2014 | 5v.per insertio- THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, Prted and Published by \u201cthe MONT, He HERALD PRINTING AND PUB ING COMPANY Co: unications to be addressed to! JMES TEWAKT, Munagine Director NIJ 8t.James Wtreet, ontsenl,, ~~ 2 Mis Epa US.~ tol Jape, -\u2014 | Nov D 561 Order: MID Dec § H.To : erectec Le > ad For Har Thre Men 1 per We W.Dece \u2014_ H.ORL Septe FA 377 A COM Ev Partic Scales.Octob E.Nu.5¢ Churcl ] Gas STEAM F FRENC Railwa ELECTR -~ 1 Scie Doct A LEADIN AN (Fr Dr.Ab makes a doubt tr sen lis mply b red jork on arge ho suffères Sure toa John si.PLAYS | "]