Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 31 janvier 1881, lundi 31 janvier 1881

[" a CUNARD CROWN JEWELFLOUR Full Hungarian Process.UNEXCLLEDB ANY TRY A BARREL, Address H.B.RATHBUN & SON, Mill Point, Ontario.A ATS «7x 3 i | IRA y wi SAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.eral STAIR FOR DOORS, SASH BLINDS, NEWELS, AND BALUSTERS, Send for Prices to H.B.RATHBUN & SON, Mill Point, Ontario.00 | Ottawa.This Company\u2019s Lines are composed of the @ 153.pany into liquidation.About three or ed the resolution, confirming the remarks change, except for Rosins, which are firmer.at $5 15@$5 20 ; light at $5 30@$5 50 ; bdls hemp ; Order 122 do ; Marshall & T 6 AT.sy.MS \u2014 v - .: I .MONTREAL, MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1881.PRICE 3 CENTS Steamship Totices.at123,advanced to 124}, snd cloced at | W.Gale, an experienced underwriter and thanks of the merchant ,; ; i Te ; 7 4 Feamship Æotices.See | 1234 @ 124.Richeli be teady at 55 courteous manag er, to whose efforts the | da for the efficient manner in wm QUE aon: $345 @$3 00; 160 do 60 per cent, Lon % reigned : TS 085, fresh ar | LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, now and thor smote ey dom, with = ! .Richelieu was steady at 55» ger, to have conducted this trad ] y 1 $3 75@ $3 80; and 50 tons Aluminous pivals consigned through.Sheep and \u2014 now and then something fancy selling at LI N E ALLAN LI N È and City Gas wasl per cent.better at 153, | Success of that branch is largely due.say this: it has bee, Ta e sale.I must | Cake, $1 56}; Natrona Bi-Carb Soda, 4c; | Lambs\u2014Receipts to-day, 1,000 head ; total Jan B Jan.29, $25 perton.\u2014 Advertiser.OF 1 1F YOU WANT THE FINEST* The other securities were steady but not ere ever attended eithes 1 greatest sale 1 and Greenwich Bi-Carb Soda, 3}c.Desir- for the week thus far, 20,000 ; for same! Liverroor.; 5.00 P.M 5.00 P.M.J ° dealt in.Thetransactions were :\u2014 THE JOLIETTE MUTUAL INSUR- | Leal ; \u201cand tor the\u201d liberalit ® hich Mr.able parcels of Mackerel are scarce, and | time last week, 13,000 ; consigned through, | Flour .0 @ 1161902118 IMPORTS STHAMSHIPS £3 LA PHOTOG RAPH ; \u2019 ANCE COMPANY Wilsoh and his fr TR ity whe r+ | would command full prices.Cod and | 9 cars; market fairly active, and a shade | Sprin prheat, \u20ac 8 a 36 8 8 2 28 ' ga ra FOR FRAMING Y M 1 105 @ 17 1100 \u2014_ ! meeting the requirements of the trade, | ey ngs are dull.Foreign Dried Fruit is | higher ; all oflrings taken ; sales of Com- Club Winter.9 0 @ 9819008 68 FROM SEA.a 5 NG YOU HAVE EVERSEEN ontreal, 174,100 @ 174%, 25 @ Y PROCEEDINGS.| Lam sure they ate entitled to.the thoi: quiet, but for most kinds firm, stocks being | mon to Good Western Sheep at $4 50 @ CN EEE 2 8 @ 10 2 9 8 a 1 2 Per Beaver Line $8.Lake Nepigon, Campelt GO To 1743, 225 @ 115, 26 @ 115}, 15 @ 175 ; | EXTRAORDINAR \u2018e | of this whole audience.I, therefore, move | Maceaters wg; S418, Of 2 Crown Loose | $5 25 ; Choice to Fancy at $5 35 @$5 70; | Gorn (old).8 $19 8 813 #8 8 0 | vel), master, from Liverpool nom ¢ Aa = : wa y Ontario, 10 @ 97} ; Merchants, 65 @ 117 A meeting of the Mutual Insurance | £hat the thanks of th ting move apres 5 e ; 3 do at $2 35 / Layers oan to Choice Western Lambs at $5) Barl $ @ 9 9 3 3 a 0 9 Murray & Co., agents :\u2014D Milligan 10 bales 2 or | ; 2 i ; London do at bm ; no Canada on sale.bags ; Order 153 bales 72 plates : EE ea Onder, Contract | with dpe Governments of MR.PARKS STUDIO 40 @ 1174, 25 @ 117 ; Commerce, 330 @ | Company of the County of Joliede he assembled Je tendered to these gentlemen, $2 20; Valencias at 8fc; and Sultanas at | _ CHICAGO, January 28.\u2014The Drovers\u2019 0 2 © : A 2 2 © 0 155 bars ; Order 10 casks P merohandine, Running in connection with the anade an fi pp fend, for the 195} ST.JAMES STREET, 137; Exchange, 50 @ 624; Montreal | announced to be held on saturday, in give ate sin lar o Soon gome c ne nee i Prunes strong at 53c @ 6c for | Journal reports :\u2014Hogs\u2014Receipts, 25,- Sa â os a o § | Cotton, Connal & co 50 brls sulphur; R Grand Trunk Railway of Canada nveyance Gaule.= Telegraph, 100 @ 123, 100 @ 123}, | offices of the Company, in St.James Bir goods.I Ppon nity to purchase | Turkish; Old Crop, 4c @ 5c.The stock | 000 head ; shipmants, 6,000 ; market more 9 @ 0 018 8 @ 0 o | MeKenzie 4 sacks mdse ; A Couillard 113 n n way AND YOU WILL GET IT SURE 250 @ 124 + in this city, in order to consider ggocs.X move this resolution with | of Currants is light and the market fairly | or less excited and 10c higher ; shipping in { Beef (new) .74 0 @ 0 014 à @ 0 | bdls 1 cask wire; Order 142 do; B&S H M oi t Ts 1880 WINTER ARRANGEMENTS 1881 he 50 @ 1241, 150 a 124}, 50 @ street, in this city, | he C great pleasure.active at 5fc.= Leather, Molasses and | good demand ; quality fair; mixed packing | Cheese (new).68 0 @ 0 0'8 0 à 8 0 | Thompson 3 cases plate glass ; Order 200 Montreal.con 8 Toront o.A \u2018 \\ | \u2018 124 ; Richelieu, 45 @ 55 ; City Gas, 125 | whether it was expedient to put the Com-| Mr.M.G.Munro, of Wardswell, second- | Naval Stores are dull and without quotable ! MARKETS By TELEGRAPH ; «2,700 | Teutonia.2,700 : 4 Leave 3,850 2,680 [ Sarnia (build\u2019g).3,850 Canada (build\u2019g).3,850 AILING.Steamers will sail as tollows: FROM PORTLANE FOR LIVERPOOL.ONTARIO \u20183,600 OF QUEBEC 25th Feb.RATES OF PASSAGE, CABIN\u2014Montreal to Liverpool, $57.50; Return, $101.25.Pre-paid Steerage Tickets issued at the owest rates.Through Tickets can be had at all the principal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices 1n Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are granted to and from all parts of Canads.For Freight or Passage, applv in vondon, to Bowering, Jamieson & Co., 17 East India Avenue; in Liverpool, to Flinn, Main & Montgomery, 24 James Street ; in Quebec, to w.Le Macpherson i, at all Grand Trunk Railway Offiices ; or \"DAVID TORRANCE & CO.- Exchange Court.January22 89 Winter Steamship Service via Portland, in conection with the GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA anada Shipp\u2019g Co | The Dominion S8 Co The Canada.Line © | Dominion Line.Will perform a weekly service between Liverpool and Portland during the ensuing winter, with the following first-class Clyde-~ Built Steamships, leaving Liverpool on Thursday and Portland on Friday in each eek :\u2014 ¥ Beaver Line.Dominion Line.Tons.To! Lake Winnipeg.3,300 | Brooklyn.Lake Manitoba.8.300 | Ontario.Lake Champlain.2,300 | Toronto.APPOINTED SAILINGS: BEAVER LINE.LAKE NEPIGON.Feb, 4,1881 LAKE WINNIPEG.Feb 18,1881 LAKE MANITOBA .Mar.4, 1881 PORTLAND TO LIVERPOOL.DOMINION LINE, ONTARIO.covvver vvveanns Jan.28, 1881 TORONTO.-y+.Feb.11, 1881 BROOKLYN.c.u0nn Feb.25,1881 TOR GLASOW.LAKE CHAMPLAIN.Feb.11, 1881 QUEBFC.civvirniennns Feb.25, 1881 These Steamships are all of large carryin eapacity, will insure at the current rates, an have superior accommodation for passengers.Through Bills Lading issued by all Grand Trunk ilway Agents in Canada.Apply in Liverpool to H.J.SELKIRK, Manager Canada Shipping Company, Beaver Line ; FLYNN, MAIN ONTGOMERY, Dominion Line; and in Montreal to THOMPSON, MURRAY & Co., 1 Custom House Square, Agents Canada Shipping Co., and DAVID TORRANCE & Co., Exchange Court, Agent Dominion Company.January 32 271 L | N E 8 LANE ROUTE, ship Company (Limited) Te reo NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, calling at CORK HARBOUR, FROM PIER 40 N.R., NEW YORK.Sc inc au000 Wednesday, Feb.2, 1881, ATLAS A TTT .Wednesday, Feb.9, \u201c BOTHNIA .+.Wednesday, Feb.16, = BATAVIA.Wednesday, Feb.23, : GALLIA .Wednesday, Mar, 2, ¢ SCYTHIA .Wednesday.Mar.0, \u201c PARTHIA .Wedanesday, Mar.18, = BOTHNIA.Wednesday, Mar, 23 And every following Wednesday from New York.RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$60, $80 and $100, Recording to accommodation, Tickets to Paris, $15, additional.Return tickets on favourable terms, Steerage at very low rates, Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown, and all other parts of Europe at lowest rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other Ports on the ontinent, and for Mediterranean Ports.For Freight and Passage, apply at the Company\u2019s Office, No.4 Bowlin, Green, ERNON H.BROWN & CO.Or to v THOS.WILSON, 5 St.Francois Xavier street, January 8 8 STATE Passenger Steamships SAIL EVERY THURSDAY, Now York to Glasgow, Liverpool, Queens fown, Belfast, Londonderry or Bristolndid new Steamers, with unexcelled ko eis accommodation.This Company bas just added to their fleet two new and owerful steamers, which will ply regularly tween New York and Europe.Prices are lower than by any other first-class line, The Second Cabin accommodations offer superior facilities for travellers of moderate means.Everything is supplied, and passengers are made thoroughly comfortable.Steerage at lowest rates, both to and from Europe.Apply, for pamphlet of information and sailing lists, to @.H.PATTERSON, Agent, 177 ST.JAMES S,REET, Montreal.Or to, AUSTIN BALDWIX & CO., General Agents, 53 Broadway, New York.NMAN LINE.INM SAILINGS, 1880, Nt = RK via QUEENSTOWN to From NEW YORK Pes 00L, Carrying the United States Mails, Zhi CENTRE < LL.PROPOSED SAILINGS.CityofBerlin.\u2026.Saturday, Jan.8, Noon.City of Brussels.Thursday, Jan.13, 3.00 p.m City of Richmond.Saturday, Jan.22, 10.00 a.m City of 1phoster, Thursday, I an.7 8.ontreal.Thurs .3, ow Cf Berlin.\u2018Saturday, Feb, 12, 3.00 p.m City of Brussels.Thursday, Feb.17, 7.City of Richmond Saturday,Feb.26, 3.00 ito RATES OF PASSAGE: 60, $90 and $100 ation 1e ivilege Children between r- accordin privileges aloon pr 5 two and twelve years of age, half fare.YROUNS TRIP TICKETS\u2014$110, $135 and $160.Available only to March 1st, 1881.15 Tickets to London, $7; and to Paris, ie and $20 additional, according to route selec ed.STEERAGE (including Railroad Fare be- ween Montreal and New York), $31.00, For Freight or Passage, apply at the Sompuny\u2019s;Oftices land 33 Broadway, New York.JOHN G.DALE, Agent, 31 and 33 Broadway, N.Y.Or to J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., 354 St.Paul street.Or C.C.McFALL, 143 St.James street, .Agents in Montreal - te Bermuda.West Indies and Porto Rico fF Mh es i Lg EAA ThA QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.For ST.JOHNS, ARECIBO, AGUADIL- LA, MAYAGUEZ, PONCE, ~ ARROYO: gud HUMACACO,PORTO RICO, S8.HA DJI, nar, .CSN ARTINIQUE, ST.LUCIA, BAR- BADOES and TRINIDAD, 58.ALHAMBRA ebruary 1.Poor BERMUDA, 88 FLAMBOROUGH, February 10.For freight, passage and insurance, apply to A EE.OUTERBRIDUE & CO., Agents.29 Broadway, New York.Entrance, 2 Morris street.LEVE & ALDEN, .James street, Montreal, ses w.MOORE, Manager.Quebec Jannary ollowin Doubled - Engine, Iyde - built, IRON STEAMSHIPS.They aré bullt in water-tight compartinents, are unsurpassed for strength, speed and comfort, and are fitted up with all the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest.Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders.Parisian .5406 Building.Sardinian .4650 Capt.J.E.Dutten.Poljnesian.4100 Capt.R.Brown.Sarmatian.3600 Capt.A.D.Aird.Circassian +4000 Capt.James Wylie, Moravian.3650 Capt.John Graham, Peruvian.3400 Lt.W.H.Smith, R.N.R Nova Scotian.3300 Capt.W.Richardson, Hibernian .3434 Lt.F.Archer, R.N.R.Casplan.3200 Capt.M.Trocks.Austrian.2700 Lt.R.Barrett, RN.R, Nestorian, 2700 Capt.J.G.Stephen.Prussian.3000 Capl.Joseph Ritchie, Scandinavia: .3000 Capt.Hugh Wylie.Buenos Ayrean.8800 Capt.Neil McLean.Grecian.36800 Capt.Legallais, Manitoban.3150 Capt.McDougall.Canadian .2600 Capt.'C.J.Menzies, Phœnician.2800 Capt.James Scott.Waldensian .2600 Capt.Moore.Corinthian .2400 Capt.McNichol Lucerne.Capt.Kerr.Newfoundland.1500 Capt.Mylins, Acadian.s\u2026\u2026.1350 Capt.F.McGrath.THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL MAIL LINE, Sailing from Liverpool every THURSDAY and from Boston each WEDNESDAY, an from Halifax every SATURDAY, callin at Lough Foyle to receive on board and lan Mails and Passengers te and from Ireland and Scotland, are intended to be despatched FROM BOSTON, HIBERNIAN .Thursday, Jan.6, 2.00 p.m POLYNESIAN.: % \"San.18, 20 am MORAVIAN.* Jan.23 1230 p.m SARMATIAN.\u201c« Jan.%7, 630am \"FROM HALIFAX, HIBERNIAN.ve.oo Saturday, Jan.8 POLYNSIAN.[iii 0°\" San.15 MORAVIAN.uvrves 6 Jan.2 SARMATIAN.!! 11 \u201c Jan.2 Passengers may embark at Boston on the Steamers marked * on the evening previous o sailing, if they so desire.Rates of Passage from Montreal, via Halifax : Cabin.$67, $78 and $88.60.(According lo accommodation.) Intermediate.coouv he .00.Bteerage .ocvvvviriiiiiiine .«$31.00.Rates of Passage from Montreal via Boston: Cabin.$58, $78 and $88.00, (According to accommodation.) Intermediate.45.00.Steerage.serena os $81.00.The Steamers of the HALIFAX MAILLINE from Halifax to Liverpool, via St.Johns, N.F., are intended to be despatched FROM HALIFAX.HIBERNIAN.January 8 MORAVIAN.Lrennac00s January 22 RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND 8T.JOHNS: Cabin .20.00 | Intermediate.$15.00.teerage.$6.00.CLASCOW LINE.During the season of Winter Navigation a Steamer will be despatched each week from Glasgow for Boston (via Halifax when occasion requires), and each week from Boston for Glasgow direct.FROM GLASGOW.MANITOBAN.coooievivnns SCANDINAVIAN.PRUSSIAN WALDENSIAN.FROM BOSTON MANITOBAN.SCANDINAVIAN PRUSSIAN .2.January 7 WALDENSIAN.c000eel - 14 Through Bills Lading granted in Liverpol, and Glasgow and at all Continental ports, to all Points in the United States and Canada, and from all Stationsin Canada and the United States to Liverpool and Glasgow, VIA BOSTON OR HALIFAX.Connections by the Intercolonial and Grand Trunk Railways via Halifax; and by the Central Vermont and Grand Trunk Railways (National Despatch), and by the Boston and Albany, New York Central and Great \u2018Western Railways (Merchants\u2019 Despatch,)via Boston.; Through Rates and through Bills of Lading for East-bound Traffic, can be obtained from any of the Agents of the above-named Bailways.; For Freight, passage or other information, apply to JoHN M.CURRIE, 21 Quai d\u2019Orleans avre; ALEXANDER HUNTER,7 Rue Scribe, Paris; AUG.SCHMITZ & Co., or RICHARD BERNS, Antwerp; Ruys & Co.Rotterdam ; C.Hueco, Hamburg; JAMES Moss & Co., Bordeaux ; HEINR RUPPEL & SONS, Bremen ; CHARLEY & MALCOLM, Belfast; MONTGOM- ERIE & WORKMAN 17 Gracechureh street,London ; JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN, 70 Great Clyde street, (Glasgow; ALLAN BROTHERS, James street, Liverpool ; ALLANS, RAE & Co., Quebec ; ALLAN & Co., 72 La Salle street, Chicago ; H.BOURLIER, Toronto; LEVE & ALDEN, 207 Broadway, New York, and 5 State street, oston, or to 5 \u2019 H.& A.ALLAN, 80 State Street, Boston, and 25 Common Street, Montreal.January 5 WHITE STAR LINE.Calling at Cork Harbor, Ireland, CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERICAN MAILS.PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT.Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown.are appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 ADRIATIC.\u2026.\u2026.\u202600000 Jan.2, at 3.00p.m.BRITANNIC.Feb.5.at 10.00 a.m.ALTIC.Loo 10, at 2.30 p.m.GERMANIC \u2018\u2018 18, at 8.30a.m.CELTIC.24, at 2.00 p.m.ADRIATI 00 BRITANNIC.\u201c12, at 2.30 p.m.TIC.\u2026.6 17, at 6.00 a.m.GERMANIC.\u2026.\u2026.0.« 26, at 2.30 p.m.SALOON PASSAGE.New York to Liverpool and Queenstown, $80 and $100 gold.\u201d Return Tickets, $110 145 and $175 gold.Tickets to London, $7, an 0 Paris, $20, gold, additional.Children between one and twelve years, half-price.Infants free.Servants, A THESE STEAMERS DO NOT CARRY CATTLE, SHEEP OR PIGS, \u2019 STEERAGE PASSAGE.From Montreal to Liverpool, London, Londonderry, Queenstown, Glasgow, Belfast, Bristol, Cardiff, $31.To Montreal from above plaees, $31 prepaid.Passengers taking the * White Star Steamers,\u201d as a rule, arrive in London in 9; days trom New York.Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all paris of Europe at moderate rates.For further information » nd passage, ap- ly to R.J.CORTIS, Ageit, 37 Rroadway, Rèw York.Or to B.J.COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT, 26 St.Sulpice Street, Montreal.January 6 114 UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS, SAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN New York and Liverpool, Calling at Queenstown.PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK WYOMING.eoovvieernn Feb.1, 7.00 a.m.NEVADA .ccoviivnnn on Feb.8, 1.00 p.m.ABYSSINIA.Feb.15, 6.00 a.m.These Steamers are bulit of iron, in watertight compartments, and are turnished with every requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bath-room, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, Piano and Library; also, experienced Surgeon, Stewardess and Caterer on each steamer.The State-rooms are all Ppper deck, thus insuring those greatest of all luxuries at sea, perfect ventilation and light.CABIN PASSAGE, $60, $80, and $100, according to location, &ec.INTERMEDIATE, a class that affords people of moderate ans a respectable way of travelling.Beds, Bedding, Wash-basins, &c., together with good food, separate Dining-room from either Cabin or Steerage being provided.Passage, $40 single; $80 round trip.Steerage Passage at Low Rates.Apply to ILLIAMS & GUION PRY w 29 Broadway, New York, Or to J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., St.Paul street, Montreal December 29 304.BLAIKLOCK BROS.WAREHOUSEMEN AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Customs and Insurance Brokers.Office, 17 Common Streetanualy 19 | 2m 225 days.TRADE & COMMERCE.MONTREAL, January 29.\u2014The 88.¢ Brooklyn,\u201d from Portland, arrived at Liverpool Saturday.\u2014The Allans mail SS.* Sardinian,\u201d from Liverpool for Boston vig Halifax, arrived at Halifax at 6 a.m .Saturday, and continued her voyage on Saturday evening, \u2014The New York bank statement shows : \u2014Loans, increase $2,842,600 ; apecie, decrease $220,000; legal tenders, increase $892,300; deposits, increase $3,580,400 ; circulation, decrease $14,800; reserve, decrease $220,800.- -Following are the gross earnings of the St.Paul, Minneapolis and -St.Paul for the periods indicated :\u2014 1880.1881.Third week in January.$37,798 $59,034 Increase.vsancsa rence $21,236.\u2014A despatch from Philadelphia says that it is stated this afternoon that an understanding has been reached for the con- inusnce of work at the Anthracite Coal tMines upon the [present basis during the month of February\u2014three days in each week, \u2014The New York Sun says :\u2014 Lord Lorne\u2019s brother, Lord Walter Campbell, who studied business in this city with the agents of Messrs.Rathbone, of Liverpool, a few years ago, and subsequently entered a firm of brokers in London, is reported to have failed some months ago.\u201d \u2014Rarway Construerion.\u2014Our neighbours are very active in the constræction of railways, During 1880, 7,207 miles were built, a portion in almost every State, including 1,632 miles in the territories.This makes a total of nearly 98,000 miles ; of merchandise, _\u2014Mr.W.J.McAlpine, the eminent Engineer of New York, who is conaulted on almost every intricate question of engineering, has expressed himselt ver strongly against the Panama Ship Canal, declaring the scheme to be impracticable He, however, regards the Eads\u2019 Ship Railway as feasible.The annual general mesting of the Adame\u2019 Tobacco Company was held on Friday, 28th instant, when the following gentlemen were unanimously re-elected Directors :\u2014Sir Hugh Allan, Messrs.Jas.Coristine, Andrew Allan, Jackson Rae and J.W.Molson, and at a subsequent meetin of Directors, Sir Hugh Allan was re-electe President, and Mr.James Coristine, Vice- President.\u2014An injunction has been issued by Mr.Hatch, stock broker, of New York, against the consolidation of the American Telegraph Companies, and the case has been before the Supreme Court for some Mr.Hatch is supposed to be in the ring of amalgamators, but took out the proceedings to prevent others from doing so.It is held by interested counsel that there is nothing inconsistent with the law and specific statutes governing the action of the Telegraph Companies.\u2014The annual meeting of the share holders of the Montreal Transportation \u2018Company was held on Saturday, when the chair was occupied by Mr.H.McClennan, the President.It was reported that the business of the Company had been of a very eatisfactory character during the year, and that the Company intended to extend their operations by the erection of a new barge at Kingston capable of carrying 30,000 bushels.The retiring Directors were all re-elected.\u2014On the Rights of Wreckers, the N.Y.Shipping List says \u2014It seems that the course of Canada has not only been unwarranted, but in direct violation of existing treaties and agreements, to say nothing of thelaws of humanity.The understanding is that any vessel may assist any other in distress, no matter in what waters, in cases where delay may cause loss of life or cargo, yet whenever an American vessel'has undertaken to render assistance to craft wrecked en Canadian shores, the act has been followed by seizure and fine.In one instance a fine of $400 was imposed on an American tug which went to the relief of a stranded schooner, several members of whose crew had frozen to death.\u2014The days of dear bread, we have no hesitation in saying, have forever passed away.At least we never expect to see ordinary brands of Superfine Flour quoted $9.60 per barrel.So many immense territories are producing Wheat that it must seem an improbable event to experience a failure in the crop of cereals all over the world.Our own crop, though small as compared to other countries, must continue to increase, but the vast Western States, Australia and Chili, almost new competitors, produce such large quantities that, should the Black Sea, Baltic and the British Isles have comparatively light yields, it is almost an absolute certainty that it would be made up from other sources of supply.The annual trade review of the San Francisco Commercial Herald puts the Wheat product of California in 1880 at 47,083,000 bushels; the Barley crop at 8,330,000 bushels.\u2014The Journal of Applied Science gives some detailed information as to the production of beer, the number of breweries, and the consumption of beer per head of the population in the different countries of Europe.The figures are as under :\u2014 uantity No.of Cons\u2019p'n rewed, brew- per head, gallons.eries, gallons.Great Britain.1,050,000,000 26,214 32 ermany®.900,000,000 23,910 22 270,000,000 2,448 73 180,000,000 2,500 33 150,000,000 3,100 4 50,000, 460 33,000,000 560 9 30,000, 240 12 ,000,000 cele 5 17,000,000 400 6 Norway .16,500,000 8 Of the 23,940 breweries in the German Empire, Bavaria alone had, when the last returns were made, 6,524, while in Prussia the number of breweries has fallen from over 16,000 to 7,246, though the quantity of beer brewed has not diminished.Berlin, which supplies nearly all the beer drunk in that city, had in 1876 only forty-nine breweries, but they were on s0 large a scale that they made, on an average, nearly 1,000,000 gallons each.The same is the case in Saxony, where the production of beer has t1ebled during the last forty years, while the number of breweries has diminished.Nearly a fourth of the Austrian beer is brewed in Bohemia, and the imports of beer continue to diminish, while the quantity exported is seven or eight times greater than it wastwenty years ago.- PE FINANCIAL: There is no appreciable change in the Money market, and we repeat our last quotaffons at 6/@7 per cent.for good commercial bills as to name and date, and 3@ 5 per cent.for Money on Call and time, as to the nature of the collaterals.The market for Sterling Exchange is a shade firmer, in sympathy with New York, at 8} premium between banks, and 8% cash over the counter.Drafts on New York are drawn at about § premium.Notwithstanding the chronic Saturday dullness, the Stock market was stronger all round and moderately active.Montreal sold up from 174 to 1753, and closed steady at 174 bid,175 asked.A few shares o; Ontario were placed at 974, and Merchants changed hands at 117 up to 1174.Commerce in considerable amount commanded 137, and Exchange sold 1 per cent.better at624.Montreal Telegraph opened strong an enormous power for \u2018the transportation | On Friday the New York Stock market opened a little irregular,recovered at the Call and was strong for the remainder of the morning, with a rise in Ontario Western, the Northern Pacifics and the Gould stocks as the feature.Between calls Denver and Rio Grande started upward, and at the Second Board Western Union advanced on the news that a Bill had been introduced into the United States Senate providing for the oranization of a Postal Telegraph Company with a capital of $100,000,000.The market was irregular, but generally strong at the close.To-day the market was generally strong, and many of the leading speculative and investment securities advanced.Western Union opened strong at 119, advanced to 120, and closed steady at 1193, Canada Southern declined from 87 at the opening to 864, and Illinois Central advanced } to 1347.N.Y: Central settled down to 150, and Reading was steady all day at 624.The posted rates for bankers\u2019 Sterling were a shade stronger at $4.81} for sixty day-bills and $4.85 for sight.Money on Call was loaned at 5 per cent.The following table gives the quotations and the sales :\u2014 Closing Friday.Op.\u2019g.1.30.Cl\u2019g.Sales.W.U.Tel .116 119 120 119% 37,500 Lake Shore.131% 132 .133% 6,500 St.Paul.1194 1194 1184 3,800 Do pfd.hee Nor-West .130§ 131} 1303 3,000 Do.pfd.141 141% 1414 .N.Y Cen.151 150% 150 5,800 Mich.Cen.122 122§ 121} 121§ 1,800 Erie Com.50§ 504 49$ 880 Do.2d.100} 101 101 ., Ohio & Miss.434 44} 43% .D.L.& West.124 124% 123 24,200 Del.& Hud.107 107 106 34 0 N.J.Cen.93% 94 938 93} 8,400 Wabash.484 50} 50} 498 17,800 Do.pfd.9C# 92 94 91} 900 Union Pac.1214 123} 1223 1224 16,600 Reading.64} 62} .62% .Kans.& T.468 46] 478 474 14,700 Can.South'n.86} 87 86% 86} 3,600 Rock Island.138 137% 1374 600 St.P.&C.49} 48% .48} .North Pac.35 36} 36% ai 6,100 Do.pfd.66} 664 674 67 Illinois Cen.133 134 134% .Han.&St.Jo.55 55% 554 55 Do.pfd.108 108} 108 2,600 St.L.&St.F.Iron Mt.604 61} .61% 8,800 L.&N.8 .8 .A&P.Tel.4T 48} .48} 5400 Pacific Mail.534 54% 544 54} .Man.Elv.364 37 38} 38% .C,C.&1.C.258 25% .26 29,400 C,C,G&I.8% .89% .Stl\u2019ng Ex.60.4844 485 .485 ,.Do.sight.481 481} 481% .Money .5 .[JN \u2014\u2014 mr re ré e r MONTREAL SIUUK LIST, MONTREAL, January 29, wg PT dos | ows oC |gFg Ea | 53 STOCKS.£8 4 SEES = ; >a | made | As Bank of Montreal.| $200 4 p.c.| 175 | 17 Ontario Bank.| 403 pci 98] \u2018ay Bank B.N.A.£50 [24p.c.f.0 Banque du Peuple.2 pc.92[ 000 Molsons\u2019 Bank.50 8 p.c., 108 | 1 Bank of Toronto.100 pipes 146 | 142 Bank Jac.Cartie 25 j23p.c.| 98 5 Merchants\u2019 Bank.100 3 p.c.| 1174 117 East\u2019n Towns'ips B\u2019k.] 50 34p.c.! 115 { 110 Quebec Bank.ced) 160 ane.eee Banque Nationale.) 50 [8ip.c.i.|].\" Union Bank.wo 100 2 peg 92 Can.B\u2019k of Commerc 50 4 p.c.Dominion Bank., | 6014 p.c.Bank of Hamilton.| 100 [3ip.c.asus Maritime Bank.100 1.Exchange Bank.100 |.| 63% 61} Ville Marie.cd 200] ve Standard Bank 50 8 p.Coi.dl ll) .Federal Bank.\u2026J 100 pyp-c.140 \"187 Imperial .\u2026j 100 [84pD.C.4 .| 118 MISCELLANEOUS.Intercolomai Coal Co.| 100 |.35 2% Huron Copper Bay Co.4 ded.Mont.Telegraph Co.i 40 [4 p.c.| 124 1234 Dom.Telegra Co.| 60 per 94 92 Rich.& Ont.Nav.Co.100 |24p.c.{ *55} #54} City Passenger R.R.| 50.6 p.c.112 | 108 City Gas Co., 40 [6 p.c.| 1584 153 Merchants\u2019 Exchange.| 100 [8 p.c.|.].Cie.Pret.et C\u2019dit Fon'r.} .[d p.C.|.ve Quebec Fire Assur\u2019nce.| 100 6 p.c.f.|.\"} Montreal Invest.Ass.Canada Cotton Co.Canada Paper Co.Canada Shipping Co.Dundas Covton Co.Graphic Printing Co.|.1.50 40 Mont.Lo'n&Mortg.Co.| 50 Bip.c.| 1 Mont.Invest.&Bdg.Co| 50 [3 p.c.Royal Can.Ins.Co.Can.Landed Credit Co.Bell Telephone Co.Montreal Cotton Co.LCh'n.&sSt.Law.J\u2019n R Canada Central RyBds Dominion Stock, 5 p.c.{.Dominion Bonds.Dom.Tel.5 p.c.stg Bds.|.Gov.Deb.8 p.c.stg.|.Gov.Deb.6 p.c.cy.Gov.Deb.5 p.c.stg.Gov.Deb.5 p.c.cy.Mtl, Harb\u2019r 64 p.c.Bds.Mtl.Harb\u2019r6 p.e.Bds.|.Mtl.Harb\u2019r 6 p.c.Bds Montreal 6 p.c.Bonds.Montreal W.W.Bds.Montreal 7 p.c.Stock.Montreal § p.c.Stock.Montreal 5 p.c.Stock *Ex dividend D, LCRN MACDOUGALL, Stock Broker CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS.SAN FRANCISCO, Jamuary 27.The following are the official closing prices of Mining Stocks to-day :\u2014 8 Hale & Norcross 3 1 Martin White.3 Mexican.9-16 Best and Belcher 73, Bodie 5 0 5 2 Oro.18-22 2 Overman 11-16 Potosi 2 Chollar.Savage Sierra Nevada.Tuscarora.1 Consol.Virginia à Crown Point.11-1 1 Exchequer.Union Co AY gould, Lçurry.à Wales.onsol.rand Prize.ellow J ee 2 Goodshaw.11-16 acket t THE EQUITABLE LIFE, The exhibit of this first-class Company for the year just closed, as appears by the twenty-first annual statement now before the public and in the hands of the policyholders, is reharkably satisfactory.In 21 years the assets have grown from $100,000 to $41,108,602, and meanwhile the Company has paid to policy-holders $56,202, 733.The operations of last year have added $3,750,000 to the assets and $1,700, 000 to the surplus\u2014ti e surplus now being $9,228,294, or 29 per cent.beyond all liabilities.The enormous amount of $35,170, 805 new insurance was effected last year\u2014 an increase of over $8,500,000 upon the new business ot 1879.During 1880 the Society paid to policy-holders and their representatives $4,792,937, and a libera dividend will be paid during 1881 to holders of ordinary participating policies.The amount of insurance in force on Januarv 1 is $177,597,708.These are large figures, but they show what may be accomplished by a Life Insurance Compañy under able and prudent management in which the insuring public has confdence.The Equitable is ably managed, and at ouce affords policy-holders unquestionable security and terms of insurance not inconsistent with its name.The Company\u2019s policies are incontestable after being in force three years.Not the least satisfactory and successful feature of the Equitable is the Tontine system, which time has proved to be valuable, and which is growing in fa.our year by year.The Canadian business of the Equitable is in the hands of Mr, R - four minutes before the hour fixed for the meeting, and before it had been constituted, Mr.Jodoin and Mr.Demers, adve- cate, accompanied by Deputy High Constable Contant and officer Lamontagne, appeared.The Deputy High Constable produced a warrant for the arrest of the officers of the Company upon a charge of conspiracy.Messrs.Jodoin and Demers called upon the constables to ,at once do their duty, and take the officers, who held several proxies in favour of putting the Company into liquidation, into custody.The officers declined to do so immediately, and stated that they would wait for ten minutes.The meeting was at once constituted, with Mr.F.C.Ireland, the President of the Company, in the Chair, and it was agreed, in consequence of the eircumstances that bad arisen, to adjourn until the 10th February.The constables then reappeared and, declining to take the officials into cus- iody, requested them to appear before the Police Magistrate at half-past three o\u2019clock, That was done, and they gave bail in $200 each to appear on Thursday to answer the charge ; but before they left the office Messrs.Jodoin and Demers had caused some unpleasantness by refusing to leave the premises, though Messrs.Bouthier and Beique pointed out to them that they were putting the Company to expense by their action.In order to explain this extraordinary circumstance, it may be stated that in the month of October last, the officers of the Company fell into difficulties, and Mr.Webster was asked to undertake its management and wind up its business.Amongst those who so asked him to undertake this position was Mr.Demers, who in a letter to the President, said he was sure that Mr.Webster had sufficient confidence in him to do what he asked.The result was, that Mr.Webster was appointed at.a meeting of the Directors, held on the 9th November.Matters went on quietly for a short time, when Mr.Jodoin, who claimed to be a director, but whose interest in the Company is asserted to have been cancelled on the 9th July, and Mr.Demers, male several applications to the Directors, asking that owe or other of them should be appointed as manager.These offers, though frequently made, were declined by the Directors.The last offer was made by Mr.Demers on the 11th January.These gentlemen had also written several letters to members of the Company, contending that the question had become one of nationality, and urging the French-Ca- nadians tb drive the English-speaking Managers from all control over the affairs \u2018of the Company and to substitute French es, but nothing was done until the pro- | related above.It is understood that these gentlemen were desirous that the Company should still be carried on.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TRADE SALE OF TEAS AND GRO- CERIED, The large trade sale of Teas and Groceries held in Toronto, on Wednesday and Thursday, on account of Messrs.Tees, Costigan & Wilson, of Montreal, was of a most suc cessful character in every respect.On the first day of sale, which was continued up to the late hour of eleven p.m., there were 200 leading buyers in attendance from all parts of Ontario, and among the number were a few representatives from this Province.The bidding was spirited, and buyers were met in a liberal spirit by Messrs.Tees Costigan & Wilson.About 3,000 half- chests and packages of Tea were placed, besides a large quantity of general Groceries, at satisfactory prices.The sale is regarded by the Western trade as a great event, as will be geen by the resolutions which follow our detailed account thereof.During the two days 1,250 lots were disposed of :\u2014 TEAS\u2014Hyson\u201434 double half chests extra choicest, 343c /@ 35¢, Young Hyson \u201414 half chests Moyune, 28c ; 35 do, 28c ; 22 do Nankin Moyune, 27c @ 28c ; 18 do Finest Nankin Moyune, 28 @ 30}c; 51 do Nankin Moyune, 304 @ 32c; 36 do do, 33 @ 35c ; 16 do Moyune, 26c @ 28c ; 63 do do, 303c @ 32c ; 28 do Finest Moyune, 294c @ 28c ; 39 do Nankin Moyune, 304 @ 31c ; 10 do do, 30}e@313c ; 36 do do, 34c @ 31 ; 22 do do, 304 @ 29c ; 19 do Moyune, 46c ; 30 do Nankin Moyune, 304c @ 284c ; 54 do Young Hyson,373c @ 38c.Gunpowder\u2014 26 halfchests Nankin Moyune, 4lc @ 40c; 38 half-chests New Season, 40c; 8 double half-chests Moyune, 55c @ 48c ; 20 half-chests Nankin Moyuune, 544c.Japans\u201421 half-chests Natural Leat Yamashiro 1880-81, 284c @ 26c; 42 half-chests New Season\u2019s Yamashiro 1880-81, 26c; 20 half-chests Nagasaki Leaf 1880-1, 25c @ 24c; 54 half-chests Choicest Uncoloured 1880-1, 463c @ 45c; 36 half-chests Nagasaki Gunpowder 1880-1, 28¢ @ 27c ; 20 half-chests May Pickings, 1880-1, 26¢ ; 145 do, 26c and 254c ; 167 do New Seasons Yamashiro, 28¢; 27 matts (4 x 10) Spring Leaf, 1880-1, 334c and 3lc; 18 do (8 x 5), 37c; 60 half-chests Choice Yamashiro, 1880-1, 253c; 124 do, 254c and 24%c.Japan Dust\u201430 hal:-chests extra finest First Crop, 1880-1,18c and 164c; 20 do May Pickings, 1880-1, 17c ; 27 do Yamashiro, 1880-1, 164c ; 10 do Natural Leat, 16c; 76 Choice Yamashiro, 1880-1, 16c.Oolong \u201425 half-chests Spring Crop Formosa, 254c; 15 do Ohoicest Formosa, 42c.Orange Pekoe\u201410 boxes choicest scented, 35c ; 17 boxes first crop 1880-1, 43c.Java \u201417 chests Pekoe, 33c and 314c; 8 do, 36c.Assam\u201427 boxes extra choice, 374c and 33c.11 chests superfine 1880-81, 64c and 60c.Congou-\u201428 half-chests Moning 1880-1, 27c and 264c; 23 half-chests first crop Moning, 1880-1, 28c ; 8 half-chests first crop, 29\u20ac ; 20 boxes first crop Pechling 1880-1, 42c and 40c; 50 half-chests first crop 1880-1, 32}c and 30c; 50 do, 32c and 30e; 111 haif- chests Kaisow 1880-1, 40c and 36jc; 10 half-chests Moning 1880-1, 52c; 17 haif- chests fancy first crop 1880-1, 50c.GENERAL GROCERIES \u2014 85 hhds Bright Porto Rico Sugar, 7jc @ 8c; 18 casks Scotch Refined do, ?$c ; 500 brls Refined do, 7¢ /@ 10}c ; 200 do Syrup, 52¢ @ 653c; 75 hf-brls do 65c ; 150 tins do, ea 5 galls, 65c ; 30 cs ea 20 x 7 bxs Ball Blue, 8}c @ 12c ; 5 do (lb boxes) do, 13c ; 10 do Button Blue, 7c ; 120 boxes Bengal Blue (glass bottles), 50c @ 75c ; 20 bags Coffee Rio, 16}c @ Tao ; Laguayra, 21c ; Maracaibo, 21 ; O G, Java, 224c @ 25c ; 75 brly Currants, $6.25 @ $6.80; 100 bags corks, 25c /@ 27c; 500 cs Tomatoes, 3 lbs, $1.55 @ $1.70 ; 247 boxes No 1 Round Clothes Pins, 57e @ 85c ; 250 do Boneless ish, 34c @ 5c; 150 cases Sardines, } tins, llc @ 114c ; 10 hhds Taylor's Mustard, 4 lbs jars, 68¢ ; 2 chests Madras Indigo, 58e @ 60c ; 300 cases Sterling Matches, $3.50 ; 125 do Telephone do, $3.10 @ $3.15; 150 do Phonograph do, $3.10 /@ $3.20 ; 360 boxes Macaroni and Vermicilli, 74¢ @ 3c; 5 cases Brown Nutmegs, 63c ; 5 do Limed do, T3c ; 200 kegs French Prunes, 54c @ 5äc ; 2,000 boxes Raisins, Layers, Loose Muscatels, Tÿc @ 8c ; Valencias and Sultanas, 104c ; 300 bags Rice, $3.95 @,$4.124 ; T5 boxes Castile Soap, bars, 6ÿc @ 8c; 40 do, 4 Ib cakes, 10}c @ 11ÿc ; 500 do (various grades), 3c @ 6ic; 200 do Edwardsburgh White Starch, $3.85 @ $4.50 ; 150 do Corn do, 6}c @ 6ÿc ; 200 do Brantford White do, 4c ; 50 cases Edwardsburgh 3 1b Cartoons do, 7c @ 8c; 45 bags Canary Reed, 3lc @ 3jc; 15 do Hemp do, 4c @ 44c; 350 bales China Cassia, 9c @ 12c ; 27 bgs White Pepper, 174c ; 25 do Black do, 11c @ 12c ; 17 brls Bleached Ginger, 19c ; 17 bales Cloves, 36c @ 422c ; 200 kegs Bi-Carbonate of Soda, $3.25 @ $3.40 ; 100 bags Fine Sago, 53c @ 6¢; 50 do Flake Tapioca, 6c @ T%c; 50 brls Assorted Confectionery, 13¢c @ 14c ; 72 bags SS Almonds, Tarragona,\u201d 124c @ 13Jc.At the close of \u2018the sale, Mr.R.T.Wilson, of Dundas, moved that the firm of Tees, Costigan & Wilson deserve the made by Mr.Wilson, and would say further, I believe that this sale has been conducted honourably and above board.I do think that the merchants of the west should remember this firm in the future.Mr.Costigan I have known since he travelled west many years ago, when some bargaias were given me, but I think I have made better out of them during the last two days than ever before.Mr.Jacob Wilson replied, thanking the gentlemen present, and on behalf of his firm, and in their name tendered most sincere thanks for their appreciative remarks ; had we lost, I speak candidly, I speak advisedly had we lost iu this sale ten thousand dollars we would feel amply repaid by these expressions ; you know that men in business have to keep up their good name, for it is worth & large amount of money, and outside of Lin mural view of the question, these expressions given here to-night, I feel convineed, are invaluable.Alderman Baxter wished to say: I am sure l have been exceedingly grateful for the way in which this sale has been conducted by the gentlemen from Montreal; they have been doing everything that is right, and I think I can say with out flattery that the Western people have confidence in the ability that characterizes Mr.Scott in carrying on his sales.A great deal of the success is due to this fact.I, therefore, move that a vote of thanks be tendered Mr.Scott.Mr.W.T.Costigan was pleased to second the motion, and remarked that he was sincerely thankful for the hearty acceptance of the invitation to attend this, our first trade-sale.Three rousing cheers, with a tiger, were then _ given for Mr.Scott, who, on rising, remarked that he was delighted with the result ot this sale, and would endeavour on every occasion to satisfy both his employers or those who might require his services, as well as those friends from whom he tried to draw the last farthing\u2014you may be sure I always try to get the highest figure out of you\u2014 my duty in that respect is plain, and closed his remarks by thanking the gentlemen present for the resolution just passed.-_\u2014 PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.MexTREAL, January 29.No business was transacted in Bread, stuffs on this market today, and prices are quoted nominally as follows :\u2014Canada Spring Wheat, $1.20 @$1.25 ; Canada Red Winter, $1.19 @ $1.24; Corn, 60c@61c ; Peas, 80c @ 82c ; Barley, 70c @ 80c ; Oats, 35c @ 36c, and Rye, 85c@90c.The English Wheat markets were again very dull, and prices had an easier tendency.In Chicago the price of Wheat closed about steady, but as compared with yesterday there was a fractional falling off, the closing rates being quoted as follows: \u2014$1.004 February ; $1.01} March ; $1.02 April.y Pore\u2014The market does not change from the firm tone recently noted.The only business doing at the moment is in a jobbing way at $17.50@$17.75, no round lots having changed hands for some time past.Several small lots were sold to-day at $17.50.The Chicage market was rather quieter to-day, at a slight decline from yesterday, closing prices being quoted at $14.024 February, $14.20 March, $14.35 April, which is a drop of 10e/@15¢ per bbl LARD\u2014A fair inquiry from the local trade continues at 12c@123c per lb, a lot of 150 pails selling at 12c.In Chicago, there was a weaker feeling, in sympathy with Pork, and prices closed lower at $9.35 February, $9.45 March, $9.55 April.Dressed Hoas.\u2014There is still a very firm market at $7 20 @ $7 30 per 100 1bs incar lots, smaller parcels having brought higher figures.Prices in the West are still relatively higher than here.DressEp PoULTRY AND GAME.~~A very fair demand exists for Poultry, more particularly for Turkeys, which are steady at quotations.The favourable weather affords an excellent opportunity for working off stocks, which arenow limited.We quote: Turkeys, 8c @ 9c; Chickens, 6e @ Tc; Geese, 6¢ @ 7c; Ducks, 8c @ 9c; Veni- son\u2014Carcasses, 4c @ bc; Saddles, 8c @ 9c ; Partridges, 65¢ per brace, and Quail, $2.50@$2.75 per dozen.Kaas\u2014It is useless to attempt to give quotations, as the market is so bare of stock that every holder has his own price, independent of that of his neighbour.We, therefore, drop quotations.Asmes\u2014Market quiet and lower, sales being reported at $4.55 @ $4.60 per 100 lbs for Pots.Burrer \u2014Fine grades are firmly held at the advance quoted by us a few days since, but there has been no material change in the poorer qualities We quote:\u2014Eastern Townships, 20c @ 23¢; Morrisburg, 19¢c @ 224c; Brockville, 186\u20ac @ 20c; Wesiern, 17¢ @ 19e; Kamouraska, 16c @ 17c; Creamery.25¢ @ 29¢.The New York market is reported by the Bulletin as follows :\u2014\u201c There is very little change to notice in the Butter market.Fresh Western Creamery is in fair supply and generally slow.Strictly Choice is putting out to the regular trade at about steady prices, but to offer the same quality on the market under the tryer it is probabie concessions would have to be offered.Choice entire State Dairies are not plenty, and such could be worked off a shade higher than we quote, but the bulk of the supply here ranges from good downwards, and such are very dull unless offered at prices attractive to exporters.Choice half-firkin tubs have a fair local demand, and prices rule firmly.Choice firkins have some inquiry from the same source.Exporters are not obtaining much at the moment, their prices being a shade below holders\u2019 views.\u201d ; ; Cuerse\u2014Shipments are still going forward from this city, and it is thought that stocks will soon all be moved off.The market is steady, and prices remain at 13c @14c for] fine to fancy September make.Of the New York market the Bulletin says : ~The market does not offer new features for the day.Exporters are taking moderate quantities of medium and good grades, which are at about steady prices.Of strictly fancy stock there are reserved offerings.\u201d SUMMARY OF NEW YORK MARKETS.The demand for Anthracite Coal having been increased by the seyerity of the weather, the producers have under consideration the enlargement of the outlet.Quotations by the cargo are $4 05@$4 65, Scotch and English Steam $3 T5@$4 00, and Canadian the same rates.The Lehigh and Schuylkill Exchanges have resolved to make no change in prices for the month of February, At the Dutch sale of Mild Coffees, on Wednesday, prices realized more than valuations, good Ordinaries bringing 37}c@374c; West India grades are quiet.The strength of the English market supports Chemicals at an advance under an improved enquiry.Bleaches in active demand, with sales at $1 10@$1 25 for Boston, and $1 20@ÿ1 50 for New York.The market closed firm, with the outside quotation demanded.The Shipping List says :\u2014Caustic Soda 70 per cent is steady at $3 50, and 60 per cent is held at $3 75@$3 80.Sal Soda on spot is quoted at $1 10@$1 12}, but to arrive is offered at $1 074.Soda Ash is doing better, Boston delivery $1 56, and New York $1 60@$1 623.Sales have been made of 1,150 tons Soda Ash, spot and to arrive, at $1 55/@ $1 623; 1256 do Sal Soda, $1 10 @ $1 124; 500 casks Bleaching Powder, $1 10 @ $1 25 Boston, $1 20 @ $1 50 New York; 500 drums 70 per cent, Caustic Linseed Oil 1s strong.Large sales of Saltpetre in bags (crude) at bie.Sugars, though dealt in more freely.are rather off Stock in SUGAR\u2014\u2014M New York\u2014 Hhds.Bxs.B 8.has, .25,368 7,588 1,085,802 1,058 28,078 9,543 600,713 41 10,755 7,823 429,647 1,789 FR 26,018 7,362 84,396 35 The recent auction sales of Teas have broken the market, the offerings having taken at considerable decline, for low grade Japans\u2014\u2014\u2014 =BRITISH MARKETS BY CABLE.COTTON.LIVERPOOL, January28.Cotton tending down.Middling Uplands, 6 9-16d ; Middling Orleans, 63d.Sales, 8,000 bales, including 500 for speculation and export ; receipts, 5,050 bales, including 3,600 American.Futures\u2014Uplands, low middling clause, January delivery, 63d; Uplands, low middling clause, January and February delivery, 634d; Uplands, low middling clause, February and March delivery, \u20ac3d; Uplands, low middling clause, April and May delivery, 6 19-32d; Uplands, low middling clause, May and June delivery, 6 21-324; also, 6§d ; Uplands, low middling clause, June and July delivery, 6 11-16d ; Up lands, low middling clause, July and August delivery, 6 23-32d.Futures steady, * This week\u2019s circular of the Liverpool Cotton Brokers\u2019 Association says :\u2014 \u201c\u201c Cotton has been in limited request.The market was dull, and quotations were barely supported, but are unchanged.Sea Island was in limited demand, and quotations are reduced a halfpenny.Futures fluctuated slightly during the week.Tuesday\u2019s prices showed 3-32d advance.The tone of the market at the close was quiet, but steady, and prices declined 1-32d net.\u201d YARNS AND FABRICS.MANCHESTER, January 28.The market for Yarns and Fabrics is dull; 39 inch, 60 reed, gold-end shirtings, 37% yards, 8 lbs, 4 ozs.at 8s @ 8s 3d ; 26 inch, 66 reed, printer, 29 yards, 4 lbs.2 0z8.at 45 3d @ 4s 6d ; No.40 mule twist, fair second quality, 103d.The Manchester Guardian, in its commercial article this morning, says: ¢ There is no material change in prices.Thereisa fair inquiry for small quantities of goods, and in a few cases larger orders are in the market at a trifle below current rates, but owing to the firmness of producers they are not executable.The ample contracts held by producers are still a strong point in the situation.\u201d GROCERIES.Lonpon, January 28.In Mincing Lane during the past week the weather quite unsettled the markets, but there are indications of improvement in many quarters when communications are restored.Meanwhile there has been little change in prices.The moderate prices for Plantation Ceylon Coffee and the decreased estimate of the crop caused a better demand at 1s @ 3s per cwt advance; East India was steady.Java at the Netherlands Trading Company\u2019s sale on the 26th realized valuations to rather above, good ordinary fetching about 374c @ 38e.All kinds of Jamaica on Thursday were 13/@2s percwt dearer.Some kinds of foreign were firmer.There has been a good business in crystalized West India Sugar at previous rates.The lower qualities, in the absence of speculation, have been quiet.Clyde refined was weaker.French loaves and beet were easier.Tea has been quiet, but there is now more inquiry.Indian was strong.There was a fair demand for Rice to arrive, Cloves and Pepper were lower.The demand for other Spices was limited.GRAIN, LivERPOOL, January 28.A leading grain cireular says:\u2014\u201c À majority of the Grain markets are inactive but not quotably lower.A few cargoes of Winter Wheat off coast are held above the ideas of buyers.Those on passage and for shipment are rather easier.Wheat and Corn at Liverpool and in the neighhour- hood were quiet at Tuesday\u2019s prices.At to-day\u2019s market the business in Wheat was limited, though prices were about the same.Flour was quiet.Corn was neglected, and declined about $d.\u201d PRODUCE.Lonpox, January 28.F Sugar, 22s 6d @ 22s 9d per cwt.for Cuba Muscavado Fair Refining afloat.Calcutta Linseed, 51s 3d per quarter.Spirits of Petroleum, 14d /@ 6d per gallon._\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 LIVERPOOL DAIRY PRODUCE, LIVERPOOL, January 15.Currsz.\u2014 There is a decided improvement in the market.The demand continues to improve, and all weak holders being now clear of stock, buyers are readily paying 65s/@67s for fine Augusts, and where Septembers must be had, they are compelled to pay 68s@69s for such, there being no sellers under\u2014in fact, the general quotation is 70s, and holders appear very firm.The market looks in a healthy position for holders, as stocks are being gradually reduced here by a steady general consumptive demand, proving beyond doubt that the country trade is now pretty well cleared of stock, and fair buying may be expected weekly from this time forward.For the poorer districts, buyers are wanting grades at 50s@60s, but there are none offering.The best business is being done at present in, qualities at 63s/@67s.Burren he continued severe wintry weather, and the large advance reported in choice Continental, has caused a better enquiry for American and Canadian, and, consequently, a firmer feeling amongst holders, who appear sanguine that all the stock will be wanted at fair prices.The strongest feeling is of course upon finest goods, now held at 110s/@120s; buyers of medium and low grades being only willing to pay old rates, claiming that Butterine is plentiful and better value.\u2014 Hodgson Bros\u2019, Circular\u2014\u2014 rt CATTLE MARKETS.New York, January 28.\u2014Receipts to day, 108 carloads, or 1,825 head, making a total of 8,166 for the last four days, against 6,855 for the corresponding four days last week.A number of car-loads reached the market at a late hour, and the business was thereby interrupted, and the tone of the market was a shade stronger, and most of the sales were at an advance of about $1 per head.Very poor and rough oxen sold down to 73c /@ 8c per lb, to dress 55 lbs to the gross cwt ; Common to Fair Steers at 8}c @ 104c, todress 55 ® 56 lbs; Good and Prime doat 10$c @ 114c, to dress 57 lbs.Exporters used 200 fat steers at 10c @ 11}c per Ib.No live stock or beef-laden steamers sailed from this port to-day except the steamers ¢ Persian Monarch\u201d and ¢ France,\u201d with 511 live cattle, which were reported yesterday.To morrow five steamers take out 166 live cattle, 4,394 quarters of beef, 1,150 carcases of mutton and 200 dressed pigs.Private cable advices from London and Liverpool to-day quote American Re frigerator-Beef at 63d per lb, American Dressed Mutton at 61d, and New York Dressed Pigs at 53d per 1b.Exporters are satiffied with these prices.ALBANY, January 28\u2014Cattle\u2014Recaipls, 6,308 head, which is about thesame as last week ; nearly all are native stock; market very quiet; Common Cattle sold as low as 4e; the main range is 4jc @ 5jc; the ref ceipts of Milch Cows were small; prices unchanged.BurrALo, January 28.\u2014Cattle\u2014Receipts to-day, 1,200 head ; total for the week thus far, 8,600; for the same time last week.8,000 ; consigned through, 229 cars; mar- ket\u2014nothing doing, except sales of two mainly at $5 35@$5 46; choice heavy at $5 50/@¢5 95; all sold.Cattle\u2014Receipts, 4,000; shipments, 3,200; fair demand; slow but steady ; common to fair at $3 70 @4 50; good to choice at $4 70@§5 20; export at $5 40 ; butchers\u2019 fairly active and steady at $2 25/@$4 00; the bulk at $2 50 @$3 25; light and common stocks are quiet and weak at $2 50@$3 00; good steers and heavy feeders at $3 50@¢4 00.Sheep\u2014Receipts, 1,500 ; shipments, 1,100 fair demand, but dull; common to medium e $4 00/@$4 50 ; good to choice at $5 00@ 5 50.Sr.Louis, January 28.\u2014Live hogs strong and active ; Yorkers and Baltimores, $5 20@$5 35 ; mixed packing, $5@$5 30 ; butchers to fancy al $5 30@85 50; receipts, 5,700 ; shipments, 3,500.Cattle dull and lower, scarce ; steers of 1,350 lbs weight sold at $5 ; do of 1,120 to 1,300 lbs at $4 30/@$4 87}; buthers\u2019 steers at $3 75 @$4 25 ; stockers at $3 00@$3 68 ; feeders at $3 60@$4 00.Receipts, 700; shipments, 1,800.Sheep steady at $3 75@ $5 25.Receipts, 300; shipments, 2,550.THE ANTHRACITE COAL TRADE, The coal trade continues to be in a remarkably good condition for \u2018this season of the year.There is at the present time a demand for all the coal that is being mined, prices are firm, and the indications favour evenan advance.The wants of the West have not decreased any, while a great scarcity of coal will soon be evident in the East and North: Already it has become necessary to make arrangements for delivering coal by the Hudson River Railroad at points along the Hudson River which are usually supplied by boats before the close of navigation.The severe weather has frozen up water-powers and compelled manufacturing concerns in the East to use coal.The result is, that there has been, for manufacturing purposes, à very much larger consumption during this winter than for a number of winters past.No arrangement has yet heen made to regulate he production during the month of Febtuary.It is thought that, for some time at least, the demand will absorb all that can be mined, and that the Company will take no action.It will be remembered that during December an arrangement was entered into to curtail production until February 1st, after which time a further curtailment could be made when called for by a vote representing two-thirds of the tonnage.The very cold weather is acting as a great curtailer of production, it being impossible to move, load, and unload the cars with anything like the usual rapidity.The production of Antracite Coal last week was 538,434 tons, as compared with 333,623 tons the previous week, and 417,- 380 tons the corresponding week of 1880.The total production from January lst to January 22nd was 1,198,256 tons, as against 1,256,055 tons for the like period of last year, showing a decrease this year of 57,197.\u2014 Engineering and Mining Journal.BANKERS\u2019 ALMANAC.To lawyers, bankers and business men generally Homan\u2019s Bankers\u2019 Almanac is an invaluable publication, containing, as it does, a variety of tabulated information which cannot be found in any complete order anywhere else.It gives the name of every National and State bank in every city and town in the Union, together with the names of the president, cashier and New York correspondents, and capital of each of the private bankers in the Union, with the names of their New York correspondents, of the banks and bankers of Canada and the principal cities of Europe and elsewhere ; of the savings banks, trust eompanies and safe deposit companies of the United States, and of the directors of the banks of New York City, together with a selected list of attorneys throughout the United States, a summary of the interest laws of the different States, of the laws of grace on sight drafts, of the statutes of limitations and of the insolvency and as signment laws.Further, there is a list of the dividend paying mines of the country, lists of the officers of the Stock and Mining Exchanges of this city, a record of events for 1880, and many ether useful facts.CORN EXCHANGE REPORT.SATURDAY, January 29.Wheat in Chicago declined dc.BEERBOHN 8 ADVIcES.\u2014Floating Cargoes \u2014Wheat, very dull; Corn, quiet, but steady.Cargoes on passage and for shipment \u2014 Wheat, very quiet; do.Corn, firm, Liverpool Wheat, spot, dull; Corn, dull.Liverpool Red Winter and White Michigan | Wheat, 9s 3d/@9s 6d.Weather in England, wet.Liverpool Exchange, 2.00 p.m.\u2014Liver- ol Bacon, C C, 42s; do.S R, 42s; do, C, 40s; do, S C, 41s.Prime Western Lard, 50s 3d.Frour\u2014No business doing.Values unchanged.Superior Extra.+0 .$5.80 @ $5.3 Extra Superfine.-.520 \u2014 5.25 Fancey.ooovvevnnn ov vas ee 515 \u2014 5.2 Spring Extra.500 \u2014 5.15 Superfine.475 \u2014 4.80 Strong Baker 6.75 \u2014 6.25 Fine.\u2026 4.15 \u2014 4.40 Middlings.8.65 \u2014 3.75 Pollards.\u2026.8140 \u2014 3.30 Ontario Bags.ccovveeens .2.474 \u2014 2.60 City Bags (delivered).0.00 \u2014 3.15 BARLEY\u2014Nominal.OATMEAL\u2014Ontario, $4.40 @ $4.45.3 Rye\u2014Nominal § Oars\u201435c.PEas\u2014Ble @ 82c.\"379 CorvmEAL\u2014$3 @ $3.10.Burrer\u2014 Western, 166\u20ac @ 18¢ Kamouraska, 14e @ 16e ; Brockville, 1868 @ 20e Morrisburg, 19¢ @ 2lc; Eastern Townships, 20c @ 22c; Creamery, 24c @ 28c, Cuerse-\u2014124c @ 14c, according to quality.> Lann\u20141% @ 1234c for pails.Porr\u2014Heavy Mess, $16.50 @ $17.50.Hams\u2014 Uncovered, 124c @ 13c.Bacon\u201410c @ 11c.Dressep Hoos\u2014$7.00 @ $7.20.Asuzs\u2014Pots, about $4.60 @ $4.70 per 100 bs.for Firsts.NEW YORK, January 29.\u2014Noon.\u2014 Wheat, uiet ; Chicago, $1.12 @ $1.16 ; Milwaukee 1.16 @ $1.17; No.2-Red, $1.20 asked cash.Corn, quiet at 554c @ 574c.Oats, quiet.Re- ceipts\u2014Wheat, 56,000 bush ; Corn, 48,000 do; Oats, 18,000 do ; Rye, 5,000 do ; Barley, 17,000 do.CHICAGO, January 290.\u2014Wh i 18,000 bush.; shipments, 9,000 do.9.30 a.m.\u2014 Opens at $1.01§ March.11.37 a.m.\u2014$1.01} March.Corn\u2014Receipts, 121,000 bush; shi ments, 87,000 do.9.30 a.m\u2014Opens at 422c May.11.40 a.m.\u2014#27c May.Oats\u2014 Receipts, 66,000 bushels; shipments.80.000 do.9a.m.\u2014 Opens at 34{c May.11.20 a.m.\u201430ÿe February.Barley\u2014Receipts, 25,000 bush; shipments, 15,000 do.Pork\u20149.31 a.m.\u2014Opens at $14.35 March.11.38 a.m.\u2014$14.12} February.Lard\u2014 9.32\u2014a.m.\u2014QOpens a $9.40 February ; $9.50 March.11.38 a.m.\u2014$9.55 April.MILWAUKEE, January 29.\u2014 Wheat \u2014 Regeipts, 31,000 bushels; shipments, 22,000 do.9.a.m.~\u2014Opens at 99c.February; $1.00 March 11.30 a.m.\u201499jc.March.RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE\u2014January 29.G.T.R.Q.,M.,0.&0, .Wheat, bush.1,500 .Corn, bush.\u2026.800 .Bariey, bush .500 Oats, bush .715 eae Flour, bris.800 +000 Ashes, brls.cee B 3 Butter, kegs.,.Vassuese 84 242 Tallow, brls.113 \u2018een Leather, rolls.28 117- W.& H, Wines 2 2.Dressed Hogs.Ll es 13 Receipts of Produce per railway for the week ending January 29, 188], and tor corresponding period of 1880 :\u2014 Rail.Jan 2% Jan, 29, Wheat, bush.2,500 S800 Corn, bush.121107 LE 1,600 Le Feas, DUSN.ss secs een neue cess 5,400 ats.§ Barley, bush.vid on Flour, brls.5,762 4,396 Cornmeal, & Oatmeal, bri cere \"130 Ashes, Pots and Pearls.148 Butter, kegs.1,689 Lard, brls., [le \"157 Tallow, brls, .95 Leather, rolls.966 w Hides.,,.Chena ce.122 Dressed Hogs.\"\"\" 1,514 509 Whiskey, Hig Wines, csks.258 vars Tobacco, PKGS.\u2026.\u2026.0.22.ves 125 Meats, pRgs.\\.eer eee B83 al TO THE MONTREAL HERALD.CANADIAN.ToroNTO, January 29.WHEAT \u2014 Fall, No 1, $1 12; No 2, $1 09 ; No 3, $105; Spring, Nol, $116; No 2, $114; No 3, $109; Barley, No 1,98c ; No 2,88 @ 93c; No 3 Extra, 83c ; No 3, 73c; Peas, No 1, 67c; No 2, 66c ; Oats, No 1, 34c ; No.2, 33c ; Corn, 55c.FLOUR-\u2014Superior, $4 80 ; Extra, $4 70 ; Fancy, $4 65 ; Strong Bakers\u2019, $5 00 ; Spring Extra, $4 75; Superfine, $4 55 ; Fine, $4 05 ; Bran, $12 50.SEEDS\u2014Clover, $4 75 @ $500; Timothy, $2 50 @ $2 60.HOGS\u201486 75 @ $7 00.BUTTER\u201412c @ 18c.ON THE STREET-Barley, 75¢ @ 90c; Rye, 80c /@ 8lc; Spring Wheat, $1 12 @ $1.17; Fall, $1 00 /@ $1 08 ; Oatmeal, $3 80 @ $3 90; Pork, new, $16 50.Wheat, quiet and unchanged.Flour, dull and lower.Barley, nominal.Peas and Corn, dulland weaker.Oats and Rye, in demand.Hogs, improving.HRaAmirToN, January 29.GRAIN.\u2014 White Wheat, $1 06 @ $1 08; Treadwell, $1 06 @ $108; Red Winter, $107 @ $108; Spring, $1 10 @ $114; Peas, 60c /@ 70c ; Barley, 70c /@ 90c; Oats, 36c @ 38c ; Corn, 56¢ @ 58c.SEEDS\u2014Clover, $525 @ $5 50.APPLES.\u201430c @ 35c POTATOES.\u201425c @ 35c.FLOUR.\u2014 White Wheat, $4 90 @ $5 00 per bri; Strong Bakers\u2019, $4 80 @ $5 25 BUTTER.\u2014In rolls, 17¢@ 20c; in fir- kins, 16c @ 18c.EGGS.\u201425c @ 30c.DRESSED HOGS\u2014$6 50 @ $8 70 EUROPEAN.Loxpon, January 29.MONETARY.\u201411 30 a m \u2014 Consols 98 13-16 money; 98% account; 44's, 115%; 5's, 103%; Erie, 51%; Ill Central, 137.5 p m\u2014Consols, 98 11-16 money ; 98 13-16 account; 43's, 115%; 5's, 103$; Érie, 518; Ill Central, 137.LivERPOOL, January 29.COTTON\u2014-1 p m\u2014Dull and easier ; Uplands, 6 9-19d ; Orleans, 63d.UNITED STATES.CuicaGo, January 29.RECEIPTS.\u2014Pork, 25; Lard, 482- 868 brls ; Cut Meats, 4,800,050.SHIPMENTS\u2014Pork, 897 brls; Lard, 2,027,230 do ; Cut Meats, 4,422,309.- RECEIPTS\u2014Flour, 18,891 brls; Wheat, 18,000 bushels; Corn, 121,000 do; Oats, 66,000 do; Rye, 2,000 do; Barley, 25, 000 do.SHIPMENTS \u2014 Flour, 15760 brls; Wheat, 9,000 bushels; Corn, 87,000 do; Oats, 80,000 do; Rye, 9,000 do; Barley, 15,000 do.: HOGS\u2014U S Yards\u20146 36 a m\u2014Estimated receipts, 20,000 ; official yesterday, 24,130; shipments, 4,016 ; receipts for the week, 153,676 ; shipments, 30,545.CATTLE\u2014Receipts, 4,000.wn New York January 29.WHEAT\u201410 30 à m\u2014No 2 Red, $1 194 @ $1 19$ February ; $1 21 asked March.12 05 p m\u2014No 2 Red, $1 194 asked cash ; $1 19 @ $1 193 January ; $1 194 @ $1 19} February ; 48,000,$1 208 @ 1 20§ March ; $121 @ $1 22 April; $1 203 @ $1 21} May.12 25 p m\u2014Quiet ; No 2 Red, $1 194 February.Corn, 554c @ 57c4.Oats, quiet.1 40 p m\u2014Wheat, No 1 White, $1 17 asked January ; $1 16 @ $1 167 February ; $1 17} @ $1 174 March; No 2 Red, $1 184 @ $1 19 January ; 24,000, $1 18% February ; 8,000; $1 204 March; $1 214 @ $1 214 April ; $1 203 @ $1 21 May.Corn, 56c asked January ; 8,000, 55£c February ; 55$c @ 56c March ; 554c @ 56äc April; 8,000, 543c May.1 55 p m\u2014 Wheat, sales, 400,000 Ungraded Spring, $1 11 @ $1 114; Chicago, $112 @ $1 16; Milwaukee, $1 17; No 2 Red, $1 18% February; $1 20} March ; $1 213 April; $1 21 May.Corn, sales, 300,000 ; No 2, 55§c @ 574c.Oats, quiet.RECEIPTS \u2014 Flour, 17,695 bushels Wheat, 56,060 do; Corn, 48,000 do ; Oats, 18,900 do; Rye, 5,000 do ; Barley,17,000 do; Pork, 963 brls; Lard, 4,843 do; Whiskey, 474 do.FREIGHTS-Easier at 53d.TALLOW\u2014GÉc.PORK\u201412 15 p m\u2014$15_50 bid February ; $15 60 bid March.LARD\u201412 k5%p m\u2014$9 85 @ $10 00 cash ; $9 824 @ $9 924 February ; $9 874 @ $9 90 March.COTTON\u20141 p m\u2014Quiet at 112c.MILWAUKEE, January 29.RECEIPTS\u2014Flour, 6,088 bris ; Wheat, 31,000 bushels; Corn, 5,000 do ; Oats, 5,000 do ; Rye, 1,000 do ; Barley, 11,000 do.SHIPMENT'S\u2014Flour, 10,254 brls; Wheat, 22,000 bush ; Corn, 466 do ; Oats, 2,000 do ; Rye, 2,000 do ; Barley, 7,600 do.ToLepo, January 29.WHEAT\u201410 a m-Call\u2014No 2 Red, $1 05 bid, $1.05¢ asked cash and January ; sales, $1 05§ February; $1 07% March; $1104 April; $1 11} May.Corn, No 2, 4lc bid, 41}c asked cash ; sales, 41c February ; 44fc bid, 444c asked May.12 noon \u2014Wheat, No.2 Red, $1 054 asked cash ; $1 05§ February; $1073 March; $1 10 April.Corn, No 2, 4lc.February ; 4lic May.Oats, No 2, 35¢ cash.RECEIPTS.\u2014Wheat, 14,000 bush ; Corn, 43,000 do ; Oats, 3,000 do.SHIPMENTS.\u2014 Wheat, 3,000 bush; Corn, 59,000 do ; Oats, 1,000 do.DETROIT, January 29.WHEAT\u201412 55 p m\u2014No 1 White , $1 02 cash ; $1 01% January ; $1 02} February; $1 044 March ; $ 1064 April ; $1074 May.RECEIPTS\u2014 Wheat, 21,000 bush.SHIPMENTS\u2014Wheat, none.BosToN, January 29.FLOUR\u2014T'he \"market continues dull, with the demand confined to small lots, and no disposition on the part of buyers to anticipate their most pressing wants.Prices show no change, and they continue to rule in buy- erg\u2019 favour.We quote supers at $3 75 perbrl ; low extras at $4 50/@4 75 ; Wisconsin common extras at $4 50 @ 5 per brl ; Minnesota extras at $5 00/@6 ; Ohio and Michigan at $5 25/@5 50 ; Indiana at $5 50/@6 ; St Louis and Southern Illinois at $6 @ 6 50, with now and then a brand sclling a trifle higher.Winter wheat patents at $6 50 @ 7 75, and fancy Minnesotas at $6 75 @ 8 25 per brl.OATS\u2014The sales have been light, but the market is quite firm at 47jc @ 48c for No 2 white ; 49c for No 1, and 50c @ 52c per bush for extra white.BUTTER\u2014The market isin a stronger position, and holders have more confidence in the future.Fine grades are taken more freely, and there is something more doing in the best Northern dairies.We quote Western creameries at 33c/@ 34c, with one or two fancy ones selling ata higher price.Northern creameries sell at 30c @ 32c; freshly-made Western dairies at 23c /@ 26c ; freshly-made ladle-packed butter at 20c @ 25c ; fine Northern fall-made butter 25c @ 29c ; straight Northern dairies at 20c @ 23c ; common winter butter at 18¢ @ 20c, and Western rolls, 18c @ 20c per Ib.EGGS\u2014The market remains firm, and the receipts are light.There is no established price, sales have been made from 39c f@ 42c per doz, while fancy lots not over a week old have brought a higher price.The consumption is limited, but there is sufficient demand for freshly-laid eggs to enable receivers to get almost any price for them.POTATOES AND ONIONS\u2014There is a good demand for potatoes, and the market is firm at 80c per bush for Houlton Rose ; 70c per bush for Vermont and Maine Central ; 70c /@ T5c per bush for Prolifics ; 65c for Jacksons, and 60c @ 65c per bush for Peerless.Onions are firm at $3 50 per brl for red, and $4 25 per br! for yellow.BEANS\u2014T'here is no change to note in the demand, and the market rules steady.We quote common grades at Si 60 @ $1 70 for mediums, and $1 65 @ $1 75 per bush for pea beans ; choice pea beans are quoted at $1 85M $1 90, and choice mediums at $180 @ $1 85 por bush.Yellow eyes sell from $2 @ $2 10 per bust for improved.HAY AND STRAW-\u2014Prices are well sustained, and the market is steady for prime lots at quoted rates.We quote Common hay at $19 @ $20 per ton, and prime from @ $23 per ton cases hats ; W & F P Currie & co 29 casks china ; Canada Screw Co 1,466 bdls iron ; Molntyre, French & co 27 cs mdse; J Proctor & co 12 chains; Hallack & Hollington 1 cask files; Winn & H 9 steel plates ; Order 9 casks mdse 50 bales do; C Adams & co 11 pkgs mdse ; Order 3 csks mach; W & ï P Currie & ce.50 bdls tubes; Tiffin Bros cs; Ç Samson 50 bxs; Ligget &H 8 bles; B H&J Moss 4 do; J Coristis &co 1 case; 'H Moulston 3 bles; R C Jamieson&co 25 pkgs; Gowans, K &co 13 do; Canada Paper Co 10 tes; D M Cooper 6 pkges; Bikenhead&C 13 do; B&SH Thompson 2 cs; W Harris 5 pkgs; Park&co 32 bags; Order 2 cs; W Thompson &co 18 pkgs; J Wright 60 do; S Waddell& co 1,157 bars iron; W & F P Currie&co 30 plates do; Macfee, L&co 1 case; Order 800 sacks; J Hallan 160 bags; Cox & G 1 case; Order 1,000 sacks; Order 1,000 do; W H Bleasdell 10 cs; BE F Buster&co 100 bxs; A Hope&co 13 bdls; W F P Currie 250 bxs; S J Shaw&co 95 bdls; Jas Robertson &co 50 do; Crathern&C 8 do; Frothingham&W 1,309 bars; J M Bond 72 pkgs iron 10 bdls; J Kay 9 do; J A Skinner & co 12 pkgs ; H & Legget 7 cases ; Rice, Lewis & Son 67 bdls ; Frothingham & W 838 bars iron ; Crathern & C 1 box ; Davie & Hudson 7 cases ; Kerry, W &co 3 cases ; J H Nellis 2 cases ; J Young 5 [cases ; Order 488 pigs lead; Order 8 casks ; Order 160 boxes; C G Cobban & co 249 boxes; R H Holland & col case ; Seybold & G 10 cases ; Dobbie & C 7 cases ; E Neild 6 pkgs ; James Donnelly & Son 13 pkgs; R Walker & Son 15 cases ; Mackay Bros 31 pkgs; James Johnson & co 35 pkgs; J F Leclair & co 33 pkgs ; McLachlan Bros 40 pkgs ; B, Ross & co 13 pkgs ; J A Skinner&co 31 pkgs; A C Leslie&co 500 boxes; Chas Martin & co 9 pkgs; Thibaudeau Bros 8 pkgs; Thibaudeau Freres 99 do; Order 3 c8; RJ Devlin 3do; J Fisk 2 bales; Caldecott, B&co 2 cs; Robertson & L 21 do; Elliott 1 do; Q, M, O & O Ry 31 pkgs; H A Nelson 11 cs; Lemarche, P&co 25 do; Sutherland, L&co 6 pkgs; P M Garneau & co 30 do; À & C J Hope 492 do; Hobbs, 0 & C2 pkgs; J Green&co 1 cs; J Hamel & Frercs 6 do; C C Snowdon&co 35 bdls; P McCauly &co 3 cs; 8 Greenshields, Sons&co 7 bales; H Darling&co 4 cs; P P Martin&co 24 pkgs; J Grenier&co 48 do; James Robertson 101 tin plates, Hodgson, S&co 6 cs; Order 1,250 bxs; Order 1,000 do; Percy & F 57 do; Clerk of the Senate 1 cs; B & S H Thompson 1 1 pkg; Richmond & B 1 cs; J Muckleston 2 bales; J Davis 1 pkg.GRAND TRUNK WEST.Walker, S&co 19 cars corn; T Robertson 1 es ; Platt & co 1 csk 1 cs; T Patton 1 ble; Order 84 bles cotton; V Hudon 6 do; Coaticook C Co 7 do; E F Droster&co 40 half-chests tea; J Porteous 7 kits 1 bx; R 8 Laphen 5 pkgs; A Darling 1 csk; Montreal W Co 2 bles cotton; J R Fabre 14 bles; H Morgan &co 1 cs; Ira Gould&Son 1,000 bush wheat; J R Esdaile 500 do; Molsons Bank 500 do; Walker, S&co 900 bush Indian corn; J R Boswell 500 bush barley; Bruneau, C&co 125 brls flour; J E Hunsicker 125 do; Magor Bros 125 do; Chas Krutzner 125 do; Lord&M 200 sacks; Alex Geddis 200 do; H Dobell&co 2 brls ashes; J Dougall&S 2 do; Order Ontario Bank 2 do; Order Bank of Commerce 5 do; Kirkpatrick &C 4 do; J E Hunsicker 2 do; Kirkpatrick &C 3 do; McLean&C 3 do; Geo Wait 10 kegs butter; P Vieu 31 do; H Stcinson 1 brl do; M Laing 6 pkgs do; G Wait 5 bxs do; Bell&S 31 tubs do; A Keroack T6 brls tallow; E W Hood&S 33 do; Order Federal Bank 4 do; Black&L 2 cs leather; J Dougall&co 3 cs 3 bdis do; Gougeon&R 11 rolls do; Cassile&S 5 bdls 3 vs-do; J Coristine 1 cs; H Hogan 2 csks whiskey; Order JT Brill 95 dressed hogs.Q,M,0.40.R.R.Mile End\u2014N Melancon 1 car hay; Rev P Campeau 8 cords wood; D Reaume 6 pkgs poultry; M Trudeau 1 do do; Alf Lauzon 1 brl ashes; I Tasse 1 do do; Jos Tasse 1 do do; M Trudeau 3 kegs butter; C Stuart 3 head live stock; Chas Gravel 1 do do; M Strong 1 dressed hog; M Trudeau 5 dressed beef.Hochelaga\u2014T 8 & J Vipond 400 bush peas; A G McBean 700 do oats; J Brennan 84 cords wood; I Lafranchise 8 do do; J Thetrault 8 do do; R Lachapelle 8 do do; J Levesque 8 do do; A Mousette 8 do do; JG Davie 8 do do; B Mullin&co 8 do do; H Gauthier 18 do do; B Holden 50 pkgs fish; J Robertson 1 de poultry; J Dalrymple 10 kegs butter; R Ransom 9 do do; J N Vaillancourt 12 do do; N Taillefer 2 dc do; T Foley 2 do do; Whitney, Wardlow & co 8 rolls leather; Jackson&co 1 cs do; Dufresne & J 10,000 feet lumber; J A Vaillancourt 2 dressed hogs.ROUSE'S POINT.R K Dedrick &co 20 cs 1 bx; Greene, S& colcs; B&S H Thompson 2 bales; WW Everett 1 kg; Goodyear I Co 1 bale; Perry D,S&L1 bx;G Barrington & S 11 cs; Cadieux & I: 3 do; GR Prowse 1 do; Rolling M Co 2 bdls steel; W Evans 12 bxs J Pinder &co 20 hf chests tea.VERMONT JUNCTION.V Hudon 10 brls.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MARINE INTELLIGENCE, HALIFAX, N.S., January 29.\u2014SS.Sar matian sailed this morning for Liverpool, G.B.She was detained waiting for the mail train, which was five hours late.The Sardinian, which arrived this morning from Liverpool, G.B., had strong westerly winds, heavy and squally weather, with snow and rain.The ship laboured heavily, and shipped much water.Shesails to-night for Boston.The SS.Edinburgh, which sailed this morning for London, G.B., took among her cargo nearly 400 head cattle, about $6,000 worth of meat, butchered at Amherst, and five tons of butter.The value of this shipment is not less than $28,000.It is understood that the North American Fleet will come here in April, instead of May, in consequence of fever at Bermuda.The Marine and Fisheries steam pump, one of the city fire engines, and the harbour fire engine were at work to-day taking water out of the sunken steamer Waddington.The Ferry steamer Chebucto, with another steam fire engine, which broke down wbile at work on the steamer Waddington, was towed up this morning.When rounding to go in South Ferry Dock, the Chebucto, in charge of the tug, ran foul of the schooner Angelene Corkham, lying\u201d at Muir and Seath\u2019s Wharf.The schooner\u2019s booms were projecting beyond the head of the Wharf, and she had her jibboom broken.One ot the ferry-boat\u2019s cabins was complete~ ly torn off.The tug was brought up with the Chebucto to the City Dock.ST.JOHN, N.B, January 29.\u2014 The weather cleared off this morning, aud the steamer New Brunswick, from Boston, which lay at anchor outside Partridge Island all night, was enabled to come into port The four fishermen who, it wag feared, were driven out in the bay yesterday, with all likelihood of perishing, were heard from to-day.They got ashore safely.January 30.-The best day's work done since the stcamer- Waddington sunk was that of to-day.The three pumps were got to work early pumping from the engine room and the stoke-hole so as to prevent choking by grain, and the sluices beiag open having clear action on the water in the ship.A large quantity of grain and cottrn was taken out, and about 5 o'clock this afternoon the vessel slowly righted on an even keel, and afterwards slightly listed to starboard, owing to there being more weight on that side.A little later she cleared the ground entirely, and was moved somewhat nearer in towards shore, This evening, for the first time since the steamer sunk, one was able to walk clear aft dry-shod, and she - was slowly but steadily rising.It is thought the patches on the holes are quite water-tight, and that there is now little or no leak.As soon as the water is sufficiently lowered to-morrow morning steam wil be got up and the steamer\u2019s own pumps *got to work.It is expected to have her up alongside of Roche's Wharf in the afternoon.The decks are started fore and aft, and the cargo will have to be all taken out and the ship thoroughly overhauled FOREIGN PORTS.LONDON, January 29.\u2014Arrived\u2014C Celtic.4 NEW YORK, January 30.~\u2014Arrived\u2014 Bristol, from Bristol Englandoe tls ea, À t MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE MON DAY, JANUARY 31, I8B1.\u2014 \u2014 = \u2014 - ATT TT § AT em NS \u2018- ma | | 3 | nese} as AILROAD COMPANY æ refers to his long and meritorious seryices the Legislative Council aud by the AUCH rant of education, oe ess Anuisements.Flew Advertitement.ew Advertisements EAL TEHUAN TEPEC INTER-OCEAN R à = ; .tai : sy.the Legisia ; =?; has gone far to remedy this deficiency, and ; py \u201c siana à bes à NCY General fto oh ! th C) fi _ } _ éfflontre al Herald, ) Tres ue 4 aT ne xo of them roforred to reo what.§ the Anglo-Irish of the rising generation wil SH ACADEMY OF MUSICS INO ] T( i BE : 3 Offers for sale certificates in Suis ut SI,UUU 10: Buy SRO i .stances whic ) ; : 4, ; ; \u2014_\u2014\u2014 he 3 5 mn alance of gratuity due.Co = x \u201cSt.Just.\u201d His son, Francois Letellier, theZ ever to communicate to he Legislature, 5 ve, in this respect, on an equal footing with Monda Evenin Jan 31st MIS HEREBY GIVEN that the ANNUALÉ ; THREE MILLION DOLLARS Subscriptions shall become binding when MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 31.Mfather of th just d ed gia § ince the Premier had, by his answer © 3 other nationalities.In view of the number of y & \u2018 *BGENERAL MEETING of the SHARE.® ï of its allotments shall be made and for amounts 2 y J ga other of the gentleman just leceas 3 letter of the Lieutenant-Governor of the 4 Irishmen who have in late years made; = É HOLDERS of : 5 ,Ç _ allotted and shall be payable, at option of ; not enter any of the professions, but de-4th March last, limited hig explanations to % 1° 7h Ni local bons 4 É IN *FIRST MORTGAGE THIRTY YEAR subscriber.either in full within ten days APPOINTMENT?gil voted himself to agricultural pursuits.HeX¥the communication to both Houses their way nto Eng ish local oer 3 ST, GEORGE SNOW-SHOE CLUB : Jin $ CARSLEY à SHOW-ROO (GOLD BONDS, WITH SEVEN PER | {hesehon'cuin fatalments of 20 por cont .mB had , d cation and seems of my memorandum oO 8 D 1 Z and municipa ceunclis, 1 as en; _.; J Ë CENT.INTEREST COUPONS, PAYABLE at intervals of sixty days therenfter, the Academy of Music\u2014 Performance at 8 pm 181 recéived a good edu on, + S February and 1st March, and the answers ot jocosely suggested that home rule means:§ \u2014_\u2014 = 5 N OTICE 3 N NEW YORK OR LONDON.first instalment to be paid within such ten Nordheimer's Hall\u2014Concert at 8 p.m.jg 0 have been a man of high charac eT, Zhe Premier of the 27th February and 4th ot J vs \u2018 England af Bl Le held at the Head Office of theŸ ; .- 15 3 IN days.\u201d M liLeral views and sound common sense.He March last.glreland free with England annexed.ENTERTAINMENT IN AID OF à Company Western Chambers, No.22 ST & © PERSONS DESIROUS OF ATTEND-BOVER 1,000 FELT SKIRTS '1'0 BE SOLD 3 ds ar ortion of the SIX | Interest upon bonds and certificates will PASSENGERS Minarried the daughter of the late Charles 2 Vth.\u201cThat, in fact, the additions and the g This exaggeration, absurd though it be, a ; S JOHN STREET, in the City oF Montreal.ou ING THE FUNERAL OF THE LATE 8 AT UNHEARD-OF PRICES.3 MES POLE ARS % Bonds authorized | be adjusted to commence from average by the weekly mail steamer « SARDINIAN, serain, Sei * River Ouelle, s0 that; °MMentaries made by the member be-Ÿ;hows that for the future every Irish re-B i 5 1S Lieut Governor Letellier : MILL.by this company by the grant | time of payments.which arrived at Halifax at 6 o'clock on[RCasgrain, elgneur of River 3 BOL a fore the Legislative Council, and by the À for t may confidently reckon.Æ g entra 0S | d RThursday, the Tenth Day of# , 9 MpFnglish Felt Skirts, well made, reduced toto be issued by Sr M y > de June 2 Time in the payment of instalments shall Saturday morning:\u2014Mr Andrews, CaptHithe late ex-Lieutenant-Governor inherite & Attorney-General before the Legislative As-} orm movemect may y 2 2 Feb Next Ë AT RIVIÈRE CUELLE, 5 only 68c and 75c.of the Government 0 oxi, Ere or be deemed of the essence of each subscrip- Armstrong, Mr Barbour, Mr Bell, Mr Berton-Bftom both his parents a good socialisembly, were contrary to the conditions@uot only on the sympathy of the English A 3 ebruary XL, H W d d Next Feb Mn d English Felt Skirts, well made and nicely 231879, and are secured by 8, Re of | tion, and the failure to pay when due shell Mr Eaton, Mr Chourmard, Mr Galletly, Mr osition: although the success of his&\"tipulated between the Lientenant-Governorj® Radicals, but also upon the active support - Bt THREE O'CLOCK in the afternoon, for 2 eanes ay , ' 1}; trimmed, reduced to only 85c and $1.00.trust deed to the ne 0 and reonal forfeit all rights and previous payments.Gibbons, Mr Kenny, Mr and Mrs Marks, MiJgPos1iion ; ; 8) t wholly due to his#\"7d the Premier.of thousands of Irishmen in the ver \u2019 i the Election of Director: for the ensuing § Tickets will be issued for the double¥gEnglish Felt Skirts, well made and em-§New York upon all the real + in- | Payments for accepted subscriptions will and three Misses Marks, Mr Lemoine, Mrjilpolitical career is almost w ony 0 \u201c84 10th.«That thePremier and his colleagues} , - gt i $year, and the transaction of general: journey on broidered, reduced to only $1.25 andÿproperty of the company in nces, | be made by deposit to credit of com any in Nelson, Miss Picksen, Mr.Ross, Capt Scott.Bbersonal talents and qualifications.No@Ly making use of pretended private conver-heart of England.Thelrish Land League business x Mond and T dav a $1.35.& cluding its railroad and its appurtenances, either the American Exshones abe a Mr Smyth, Miss Smith, Mr Sumner, Mrs Boer had he entered Parliament than his®xations to explain the causes of their dis-@have thus an advantage which no previous \u2014\u2014 ALEX.F.RIDDELL, id onday an uesday, M English Felt Skirts, good quality and nicely its harbour rights on the Gulf and Packie Banh or the National Bani of tls Republic.Taylor, Mr Ward, Mr Walter Mine, 22 in-¥ ; ; i inissal, in contravention to their duty to the .M Seats may be secured at Acade my ot Secretary.: t Sinol T'are.® trimmed, only $1.55.\u20ac coast and its public lands donated by Offers for subscriptions yor, ) : dust d f f cl = \u2019 body of agitators pogsessed, and, all} > .A in e are ; oa p may be addressed termediate and 38 steerage.ER creat energy, industry and force of ¢ arr Crown, and to what they had pledged them-g \"7 5 > M Music Box Office, 136 St.James Street.4 42 3 d, in order to gi mt = M English Felt Skirts, well made and hand-% Government, to either of the undersigned Wier secured him a foremost place#l;elves to refrain from, bave placed thegMthings considered, the precautions taken 3 January 29 B 25 À Gi As ois ontended, a - the Company\" JOSEPH HICKSON, ks somely trimmed, reduced to only}§ Thecompany isa Massachusetts corpora- ° Subseriptions Pi be received until the among the legislators of his Province f@lieutenant-Governor under the necessity of piby the authorities to guard against anyj ACA DEM YO F MUSIC BM Accounts, and for the preparation of thet General Manager.4 $1.75, $1.85 and $2.00.i tion and is possessed of all necessary eight day of February, at 3 o'clock P.M.and SU M MARY OF N EW S.M The future Lieutenant-Governor received si bringing ander the notice of Tour Bixcel- Bé possible outbreak by Irishmen in England f# *MAnnual Report, to propose thatin future they Montreal, Jan.29, 1881 u26 @ \\LL CARSLEY'S QUILTED SKIRTS ToBLERte and powers ; to Lous ir ct, main for | allotments will be rade as soon as practi- \u2014 ; ismissal.à ; i .B ; : a \u2014 a = \u2019 y DOMINION.Kliis education at the College of Ste.Anne BY all the reasons of suc gamay not be inopportune.Tor Three Nights and Saturday Matinee,#fAnnual Meeting will be held on pe ooo = : BE SOLD CHEAP * ninety-nine years.cable thereafter.| pti ill b ; ; ; i ; = \u2018ninof The principal cause of disagreement be \u2014 ; commencing K l'hureday in March, instead of the secon \u201cist Annual Statem enti : For prudential reasons the capital stock | Blanks for subscription will be sent on ihe lo bridge formed opposite Batis-ggund was admitted a3 a notary on staining een Governor Letellier and his Cabinetj THE RICHELI.U ELECTION i Th d F b 3 le eat.ther} M Brown Satin Skirt ilted, reduced to only jof the company was fixed at the minimum | application.can last night.Mis majority.Previous to his admission} .i \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2019 7 Ooruarl y Mrhereby notified that an amendment in the ; 8, quilted, reduced to , , oo EDWARD LEARNED, President \u2014Hon.Mr.Mackenzie still continues tof, A a heavy loss by the death o: i rose out of a Bill relating to the Quebec: We believe that this matter will shortly fl urs ay, re \u20188 By-law on the subject will be proposed ates OF THE ) Rl 7 Ski ; 1 ea.tha thorized, sue ed fer or sta J 32 Broadway, New York, improve in health.Mis father, but hic lek he late Hon Montreal, Ottawa and Occidental Railway S210 again brought before the House of Com-$4 THE HOME OF LAUGHTER! athe Annual Meeting, and that an Adjourns i E 0 U IT ABLE a me nin irts, quilted, reduced to only rote, J\u201d bea were fallyipaid up and have The undersigned respectfully invite at- \u2014The Quebec Parliament is further pro- Judge P \u2019 4 took à , o man underg 1 his Bill was introduced in the Assembly ons on petition.It may, therefore, bel E ment of the most mirth] of thel ent vill be proposed ne on held as A ; been made for a term of years, subject to tention of Investors to this loan as worthy rogued until the 24th of March.nage ranet, 1e young man F3.nd had actuall d the House before 1 ind th bli be 8 \u201cngagemel foay IN arch, businessill| .ï ALL SKIRTS AT GREAT REDUCTIONS.certain certificates, amoun#ing at their face : M.P.for Carleton, isis protection, and provided him with thegÿ*\"d Mal actuay passed the ti Swell to remind the public and members 01Mégrcat Comedians, [above notified, and that no other business L f A S t E value to TWENTY MILIION DOLLARS | GEO.8.C0E, confie de nie ed by stokness.arleton, 1sd means of com Jeting his studies.He soonggthe Lieutenant-Governor was informed o Bthe facts which the petitioner sets orl ATR, GUS WILLI AMS will be done.F 25 $ ! \u20ac ssurance ocie y CARSLEY'S MANTLES! i and representing the assumed value on | THOS.T.BUCKLEY, | Fin.Committee.The Public School Board of Torontolllsuceeeded in AN up quite a lucrative its purpose.This Governor Letellier cou-g@Without going into details we may say thaté .A Montreal.January 29, 1881 10F 25 id of the U S 5 fg completion of the road, harbours and pro- | MYRON P.BUSH, has a surplus of $4,724 from last year.: : 8 f thelsidered not only an evil in itself, andiflgome supporters of Mr.Barthe, the defeated ff\u201c He cannot try to speak with gravity, bg - + \u2019 8 @ilk Circulars, lined with real Squirrel Fur = perty of the company.MEeu.\u2014The terms of our grant are favourr as a surp , practice, having for clients most o eps .: SRS > f But one perceives he wags in idle tongue; N OTICE = À reduced to only $35.00 i* These certificates entitles holders to an | able, including exemption from taxes and \u2014Diptheria is very prevalent in Hull 8 wealthy and influential people of the dis-@% slight upon his authority as Her Ma candidate, petitioned against the return olf He cantiol try Jo look demure, but, sp) te 2 .SHENRY B.HYDE, President, B 4 fon very Landay © Dolmans to be sold undivided and inseparable interest in the | duties, a donation of alternates uare ten deaths have occurred in two days.a trict, and was looked upon as a rising man.8 jesty's representative, but also subversiveygr, Massue, chiefly, we believe, on the Te canno loes, ! eghous al laughter's \u2014\u2014 2 For the Year Ending DecemberS1.À very cheap.* entire capital stock and to a ratuble partici- leagues.of public lands and o money su osidy \u2014It is said that no invitations to the Statell At th eneral election for the CanadaiRof the Constitution.The remainder of the} ground of bribery.It was commonly re- Dut in his very gait one sees a jest.\u201d The Annual General Meeting = 1880° * MéNice Cloth Jackets, good sizes, reduced to % pation in all dividends or distributions of already been made for ne section completed, i i i FR 2 ¥ H - = = a i; * » 3 y ic a ona w n , Ball will be issued till after Monday, thcB e gen M.Letelli nomin-Mlstory is well-known.M.Joly was asked Bported, at least among the friends of Mr i Mr.Williams in his play of i .ES à MouxT oF LEDGER ASSETS, [8 only $2.75 and $2.85.J moneys or assets which may be made by route free from engineering dificulties and 31st.M Assembly in 1850, M.Letellier was ie sos hi ded int .N : Of the SHAREHOLDERS of the Fa ot Diagonal Cloth Jackets, nicely trimmed, re-Ÿ the company, and to a like proportion of without excessive grades, \u2018he highest eleva- _ >It is stated that a branch of the Jacqu Z MBated to contest the County of Kamouraska,k to form a Ministry, which he succee - 10M Barthe, that his case was a very strong ont S à Æ Jan.1, 1880.$35,980,997 62348 duced to only $3.00, 3.25, $3.50, $3.75 %the total shares of the company, when, as | tion being 730 feet above the sea.Cartior Bank is to be started in SU.J In he was elected.In 1852 he wasgyloing, and at the general elections which.q could not fail to result in the unse-@JUI GEIMAN denator,g : A COME Lecsse ee core 80730098 45% and $4.00.PEE EES ; provided for, the capital stock shall be in- | the conte will be safe and commodious and Rochs.Men .; ; ; éfensued his Government was suetained byl.hefSupported by a Genuinely Brilliant Comedy jg I sid Very handsome Diagonal Cloth Jackets, creased; in addition to these rights, SIX | ill yield from tolls ample returns for all ex- .h he Ming of Mr.Massue.However, before t pp y 3 $44,716,697 05 So \u2014The tommy-cod fishing is reportedi@again a candidate, but on this occasion h EE le.A motion, moved in the Housel =o.: \u2019 \u2019 M: Company, under the management of ä .1425 ps $4.50, $5.00 and $5.50.; million dollars of these certificates were | penditures necessary for thelr improvement.very large this season: at St.Anne de laBfwas defeated by M.Chapais, now af\" People.A motion, ah petition came before the Court, the peti-ÿ Ma\u2019 JOHN RICRAËY.9 Will be held at the Company's Office, 148 DISBURSEMENTS.MéExtra quality Cloth Jackets, reduced prices\u201d, made interest-bearing at the rate of five poche road, from Its Ecosrap Len) location, Perade.Mitiember of the Senate.In 1857, M.LeJgof Commons by Sir John À.Macdonald M ;oners withdrew,without the consent of Mr\u2018 Prices\u201481, Tôc., 50c.and 25c.BCUSTOM HOUSE SQUARE, in this city, EXPaid Policy-holders _ for M from $6.00 to $20.£ per cent.per annum\u2014to January firet, 1895 | bon between the East Indies, the west codst \u2014The residents of St.Rochsare agitating El clic: was again defeated, but three years Efcondemning the dismissal of the Def Barthe, though, as he was not a petitionerÿ The plan for the sale of scats will be open, (8 Claims by Death, Divid- BeCarsley\u2019s Jackets are all marked Cheap, and 2 -\u2014according to coupons thereto attached, of South America and the ports of the | United for the éstablishment of a public park for later he was Bleue dame ber of the Legis Boucherville Ministry, was defeated, buy he could not prevent the course that was E Tassday, Feb.1st, at 136 St.James street.On Saturday, J anuary 20th od render lus, ES are all made in the latest styles.EE A contract fried ey and travel, inducements a aime and Cost I a.: ; 3 ) .B anuar = 5 » | which cannot be equa ; that dustter.; th Mlative Council from the Grandville District JOR the Conservative party coming into Madopted.He now says that the petitioners y At TWO P.M.À Endowments and Tontine FCARSLEY'S SHAWLS ARE NOW BEING Ÿ they were advanced to the company to be | ing or practicable route, and which must re- own ub fo matings In the interest o fo N which includes the County of Kamouras- Epower, the Quebec Bleus urged that the M were induced to abandon the suit by furtheri£ Star Concert Com any, > G.M.KINGHORN, il Policies and Annuties.$4,792,937 97jg SOLD AT TR used or disposed of , for comstiuction pur Early day as lue Er exceeding ope $20,000,000 E a Li 18 i È Pa io 1 ).i a 3 5 a y re ousa olla : ; John, N.B., next week.Ma.He was re-elected by acclamation inf Lieutenant-Governor should be does Mbribery, by which the administration of jus 3 Containing ae Great A phy than any 2 Secretary: A detailed Starman pr 1,513,915 06% REDUCTIONS 1 0 29 thereof, with the privilege of conversion Berar of constraetion is well advanced.\u2014 À Company will shortly be incorporatedifli 863, after accepting the portfolio of Minis- Sg\" the 7th of November, three gentle- plltice was frustrated and a contempt put upon sitar Organization.fg Montreal, 19th January, 1881 18 \u2014__ into first mortgage bonds, have been sold at FE Me i vie in Belleville for the erection of a combined, = Agriculture in the Sandfeld Macdon-gffien who had been members of thef) House of Commons.In the news Nordheimer\u2019s Hall! : INET Casn Assets, December INice Wrap Shawls only $1.60.par, & psoribers | H}conditions favour the vigorous rosecu- - skating and curling rink.i ; .B&De Boucherville Ministry addressed af .ÿ TO-NIGHT, Jan.31st.The he en 0 BS 31, 1880.$38,409,844 028 All-wool Wrap Shawls only $1.90.%% The company now offers to subscribers | tion of the enterprise, an s early com- gald- y .) ie ; : ; = ; = .i : , 1 s > f th \u2014Bears are reported as mere numerous a! Dorion Government.This portfolio ion to Sir Patriol L.ee ee eee STTIVELY FOR ONE NIGHTONLYË i: \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014gKnitted Shawls at nearly half-price.the above three million dollars of its bonds, | pletion, Lo Which purpose the proceeds of the than usual in the townships back of Belle-ffhe held till March, 1864, retaining, mean {I on Gov tof the under his control, Mr.Barthe has made} MADAME EMMA DONALDI | ) ASSETS.BEALL Costumes at great reductions.with one million dollars of these certifi | \"These facts chow that the cerlificates for à ville.They have killed many sheep and (time, his seat in the Legislative Council £§ Administrator of the Government o +B very positive statements as to this alleged a Prima Donna Soprano.(LIMITED.) Bonds and Mortgages.$9,053.475 508 Ladies\u2019 Cotton Underclothing at low prices.¥.cates as a gratuity, on the following terms, Ey Tipo have a value from partiel A pigs.D deration of the Provinces infgDominion, praying for the removal of MQ Mibery of the petitioners.and in a manner ur BY United States Stock.\u2026 2,513,591 eoÿ@Carsley's Cheap Sale will last for this&viz: nterest coupons\u2014an element not to be over- * # On the Confe o ; ; iti { y petitio ?AR.J.LEVY, = : th onl Subscribers, on payment of $1,000 for d i timati the 1 i e \u2014The rumour that Mr.Goldwin Smith is ger jo was called to the Senate by Royal&#Letellier.In this petition all the groundsgd =.= as to produce at least al The Cornet Emperor cf the World NOTTITCH gS tate, City and other Stocks month only.each bond subscribed for Will receive, in | from an investment th these bonds, which, ; to be offered à Sonatorehip by Sir John gain d Proclamation for the Division of Grand-MBOf the dispute were recited, and a copy@ prima facie belief in the truth of his aver} MADAME CHATTERTON-BOHRER, 5 - authorised by the Laws of 6.987.422 addition to the bonds, one-third.of the | in illustration, may be stated thus : ground In Loronto, but the Felegram deniesis .ow ; - M EN \u2019 = The greatest Solo Harpist living 1g Re ressse cecnsau0.8,987, ÿ u ; 5 rare ;n | Annual interest on $3,000 Bonds, at * that he will accept it.ville.For the next six years, or until thefgforwarded to the Lieutenant Governor.x LH ments.It will be seen that the affair was#lyrss ABBIE C.SHEPARDSON.\u201cHB The ANNUAL GENERAL MEETINGMLoans secured by United : S.CARSLEY 5 PP oir] Subsciiptions on wo er ont.de tr 210 \u2014A farmer {rom Cumberland was, last@defeat of the Conservative Ministry in 1873, Letellier replied ma formal manner, der passed out of the purview of the ordinary} Violin Soloist.tof the SHAREHOLDERS of i and other Stocks.7,064,562 88 : _ | \u2019 terest coupons attached.in al certificates Annus a Ets per vont ou ru night, found in a frozen state on the public} ; ; Ss Mifending his position.At this juncturegll' ,: Le 1.8 MR.CHARLES BONNEY, 6 Leal Estate.Creer, .8,368,363 6 MONTREAL.; ! Lo Ls \u2014 $260 he was leader of the Liberals in the Senate.Melection law administered by the Courts; a 1 E8Cash and other Ledger À of $1,000 each, so far as practicable, and tive dividends f' on ices of ae taken caro of byg Dual representation not having been pro- Abe Dominion Government seemed dis but that law has by no means ousted che enor, from the ve Palace Concerts The Shedden Company, Limited, a Pacte ns per extended State.: : ; cin scrip certificates, convertible into full A rings iden Soom ge he fury she case of Godtrey Mau-Bjbibited in 1869, he was induced, in Febru Jbosed to let the matter drop; buy ~\" Commons of is right of inter JMR.FILOTEO GRECO.À will be held at the Company's Office, 18 STEM MORt.\u2026.2,422,428 50 DR.ROBERTS'S rice, charged with the murder of the Indian Rary of that year, to offer himself as a can- hie the Quebec plinisierialists would ot ference to protect its own purity in case:[f Fickets.75 Pianist and Musical Director PETER STREET, Montreal, on | i ss aon air oO ELEBRATED ol NTM ENT, 2 DO M 1 N 10 N BH x HIBITIO N \u2018 1880 Michel, at the Aylmer Assizes, returned : i allow, e whole matter was brought upg ; | LL.1 Tickets, 75c, 50c an co ; x io 1409, = » CALLED ; verdict of nat tt 4C8, re padidate for the Quebec Assembly in the in the House of Commons.and a not provided for.One petition based or Plan now open at A.& S.Nordheimer\u2019s, Wednesday, the 9th day of Febru- fl Market value of Stocks over .js » [EB \u2014_\u2014_\u2014_ Ah ant .ACounty of Kamouraska, when he was de.i 1 > , Mithis principle has already been before it.KE211 St.James Street.A edane Yi y = Cost.ss csn0 neue .1,521,051 283% THE POOR MAN N FRIEND, # from ae ae os ro rl cated.He also suffered defeat in L\u2019Isletfigtion passed condemning the Governor'sg and there seems to be no doubt that it wil January 26 ] 22 33 ary next, Accrued Interest, Rents and dis confidently recommended to the Public cH TGF HE ST A V V ARID - - to be numerous in that vicinity, and sports-édin 1871, on both occasions the majorityi conduct in en Ministry.At pe bound to look into the allegations made} - al - ap i At THREE o'clock P.M,, 5 ere 83 per extend.1,177,707 02 Ÿ ps an unfailing remedy for wounds of every = men are shooting them down in large num cainst him being very small.In Novem-lfiter some further delay, the matter was re-à by Mr.Barthe Htonses fox Sale ox to Let Hor the purposa of Electing Directors fori description ; a certain remedy for ulcerated gf bers.er \u2018 Le f yom he lateBlferred to the Home Government, much var i & the current year, and transacting the ordin-BET tal Assets, Dec.31,1880-$41,108,602 32 Bees, burns, scalds, bruises, chilblains, Di PLOMA A N D Fi RST PRIZE \" er, 1873, on the formation of the late .Tn EL Advortis ts under this head inserted at%ary business of the C an 0 $sets, Lec, 31, ; 205 pacscorbutic eruptions, and pimples in the von Sars of Toronto, ho have been ackenzie Ministry, M.Letellier, whoy#flto the disgust and displeasure ofthemoreex-B Tue War 1v Transvaar\u2014Ït appear-B rola ator.20 en i ue ortion, 2500 ary business of the one eu PATON Fors Lissiirizs, including Hace, sore and inflamed eyes, sore heads, BS FOR OUR CELEBRATED ri in private houses ave pur-Ex© * \u2018 2 ._ : .de 1 wing Pau À , 3 135 5 egal reserve for reinsur- I= ) ; 1 a chased a Church propert on Pembrokeffcuriously enough, had spent the greatcrf@ireme section of the Quebec ConservativesMlthat the repulse of Sir George Colley by B43 insertions, 60c; 6 insertions, 81; 12 inser.A ) : » _ ance of all existing policies 31,880,308 11JFTe brea3ts, piles.It also entirely removes apr È Re .4 ho threatened t de from the Mac-Bllthe B as tl tRftions, 81.75: 83: oach additional Manager and Secretary.Z Mithe foul smell ar\u2019sing from Cancer.Es street, and tbe building was opencd yester- part of his political career in opposition, MANhO threatened to secede from the Lhe Boers was even more serious than alggitons, $1.75; one month, 83; © Bl Montreal, 26th January, 1881 OF 23 [i .8 Sold in pots, 134d.2s.od, 4s.6d., 11s day.Pdwas sworn of the Privy Council BiMonald party unless Governor Letellier watMffirat reported.The official despatch from [words le per insertion.= Th A 1 M ti BR Total Undivided Surplus.-$9,228,294 12Mand 225 each ; and his \u2019 ' 8 \u2014A night or two ago, two unknown men% oT .oul at dismissed.The Home GovernifDurban says that the British and Colonia e nnua eetin j \u2014\u2014 ; .LH ) A .ster ture\u2014the Jat once dismissed.e tra > Lo 7 , .i Seronhul i # attacked a girl on Queen sireet, Toronto Ean appointed Minister of Agricu | .; ; relieving force consisted of 860 infantry, TO LET.£3 RS Risks assumed in 1880, $35,170,805 ooëPilulæ Anti- Crophule or Alternative Pills +] = : dragged her into a vacant lot and brutallypgposition which he had held under a former nt declined to interfere, though in the ea 170 cavalry, and six guns.General z ren pone large Room in the front part of i Of the SHAREHOLDERS of the ES Risks Outstanding, $17,597,703 0O0MProved by more than sixty years\u2019 experiencé 5 ior Hotel and Family Usevised her.The police have been making $Government.He was also, ex-afficio, Com-MColonia as i Ch do MCONey attacked | the\u2019 enemy's lefUR HR well-suited for lightmnanciact LÉ 5 JAMES W.ALEXANDER, | Mio be one of thu best medicines for purify-& BROILERS, OYSTER RANGES, CAKE GRIDDLERS, BAKING OVENS, &c., &c.vain efforts to discover the scoundrels.Efmissioner of Patents, leader of thejficct it was clearly intimated that under with 500 men, and ter a gallant ang in rear; team power if necessary-Ëg ' > Vice-President.[ling the blood and assisting Nature in herfg \u2014A correspondent at Cansapscal, a sta ; te : identÿthe B.N.À.Act the Lieutenant-Governoifllalmost successful charge, was repulsed a : , - E (| ON 0 ON | S 0 .SAMUEL BORROWE Bgoperations.They form a mild and superior tion on the Intercolonial Railway, write Government tn the Senate, and rel o has power to dismiss his Ministers, if he It is said thst had the attacking party bee 155 ST.JAMES STREET.& I 188 2nd Vice-President.esfamily aperient, which may be taken at all CONSTANTLY ON FLAN D.Li + that an English hunter has killed in that®of the Canadian Department at the Phila- feels it incumbent hi d > Tt [reinforced at the proper time, as was ar 1CTORY TO LET or FOR SALES BAC.W.Scott, Superintendent of Agencies.y$times without eonfinement or change of vicinity within a month morc than 40% delphia Centennial Exhibition in 1876, Onl Ces Incumbent upon him to do so.The ranged for, the Boers\u2019 position would have] , x Corner Seigneur and Richardson Hochelaga, > diet.i BURNS & GORMLEY, Manufacturers cariboo, which are {0 be be shipped to Eng-M;he death of the late Lieut-Governor Caron PB COvernor-Greneral theu, of course, could been carried without difficulty.The Bri- ns AE ae glob 10x75, Brick Building ¥ For the Election of Directors , the trans-Ë WasHINGTON, D.C., Sept.Ist, 1880.@ Sold in Boxes at 133d, 2s.9d, 4s.6d., 11834 ! Jand via Halifax.Bin 1876, M.Letellier was appointed to theffonly follow the advice of the Ottawa Gov-Bftish losses.50 far as known, were sixBll fit] 40550: fo sto by windows on {hrecgfaction of general business, and to take intoBfGEN.B.H.ROBERTSON.| ; fend 22s.each.5 675 Craig Street \u2014A farmer named Peter McCallum, re-@#\".\u2019 ; ; ; : t, and on the 25th July, 1879, Hi-Bilofficers and 181 men killed and wounded} =sides ; has Boiler, Engine and Shaft-#consideration the proposed extension of the Dear Sir\u2014My experience induces me to Prepared cnly by BEACH AND BARNI-$A N ber 23 \" : siding i \" i - Lieutenant-Governorship of his native Pro-Jernment, and on the 25th July, s HIME .: ins complete; heated by steam-pipes ; prop ; i it-MCOTT, Bridport, D England, and sold ovember 3m 247 + siding in the Township of Aldborough, Ont.p axcell signed the Order [Jf Lhe colours of the 58th Regiment were, fogging comple oplrate y sleam-pipesBy Il, will be held at the FACTORY, Hoche-ffirecommend the Tontine plan of the Equit\u20148 , Bridport, Dorset, England, and sold claims to have discovered the long-lost#vince, and at once eptered upon bis du-B ixce ency signed the Or er-in-Counci a time, in the hands of the encmy, buts rout Apply °H.& 7.RUSSEL, i aca, on fable Life Assurance Society as a better plan jggby all Medicine Vendors.BS Charlie Ross among the Tuscarora Indians.at ies * dismissing M.Letellier from his office asMatterwards recovered at the point of the 463 St.Paul Strect.Mr.McCallum states that he has had corres-\"8 5 pondence with Mr.Ross, which establishes À the child\u2019s identity beyond peradventure.& be of insurance than any other that J know of fll January 31 M 6m 26 January 18 16 à Thursday, 3rd February next,Qtho pesiabe resits ot sy own policy § J 7 ra & = i TORES AND OFFICES TO LE1 i At Half-past TWO, P.M.in the statement sent me by the Society, viz : J AT Nos.16, 24 and 38 Sacrament.Nos.I His conduct as Lieutenant-Governor has Lieutenant-Governor of Quebec, and bayonet The loss of the Boers is estimate gl ; shortly after Hon- Dr.Robitaille wasfl#t 500 killed and wounded.i een severely criticized, as his tenure olf ; .I Lool ° .appointed in his stead.The litical g ol&oftice was characterized by a series or Ppo po \u2014It is said that on the second readin FLAVOURING.; 12 and 14 John Street.By order of the Board of Directors.MaPolicy 55,636, issued Sept.Ist, 1870, fords N : por wil mo om Mondey Sir Chas.Tub events which caused grest excite Tend of the dismissed Governor felt andffl Tus Grand Trunk Railway Compansll gant =\" de gosmery, fT SCE HUCK gO PE oo 5 NS PURE FLAVOURINC EXTRACTS per will make a long speech, reviewing the = w Le + re EE exe still feel that a great wrong was done thaifhave kindly consented to issue return} BA anaary mn Secretary : Cash value, Sept Let 1680.Eee ie 2 ; ; criticisms of the O sition i 7 M men and much tical discussion ; .AR .ry a ept.Cem .= 3 NG } i i criticisms o the pposition in the late no shout he Domino, Regarding the gentleman and the people of the Province tickets for the price of one fare, on Mon STORES.À Montreal, 24th January, 1881 20 M Paid-up value, Sept.1st, 1880.$8,400.60 a ; = MANUFACTURED FOR THE TRADE BY thought propbably that the Bill will receive.injustice of the di 2 1 of tl ot Quebec, who had endorsed his conduct A 1 the f J.f ip late H f Extensive Manufacturing Stores @/ F\\HE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING = Very respectfully.a SHERIFF S SALES a its final reading in the Commons till theMRStce or Injustice of the dismissal of the atthe polls.Public demoustrations in his à; ol 1e St Ju of the ate oi UC corner McGill and Wellington\u2019@# | of the Shareholders of the Merchants i WILLIAM N.JEFFERS.= vg - end of next week ; #9 DeBoucherville Ministry, we shall not say .gl Lctellier de St.Just, at Riviere Ouelle, on ini streets, lower flats or the whole@Marine Insurance Company of Canada will Commodore U.8.Navy.J a é : & .\u2018ef avour were held in various parts of theW Wednesday.We presume the opportunit ifiil store.= Extensive Manufacturing C3 MIN0.34 \u2014 Wood vs.Montreal West End - UNITED STATES Sinuch here, but it does seem to us that the Province, and much sympathy was felt fo @will be taken advantage of by many of ou yy EERE Store, corner st, Peter and Lemoine be held at the Head Office of tbe Company, ll 3 Building Society\u2014Nine feet in width 53 .\\ ; ; No more consideration is given to the subject.\u2019 D Par ; Mcitizens who desire ay their last tribut es un \u201cBlrcet svitr Gorge Yard in rear 53 & 55 St Francois Xavier St., Montreal, ony R.W.GALE, 3 of lot No.16; lots Nos.17 to 29 inclu- Successor to Rosenheim Bros \u2014The Senate Committee on Forcigr \u2018ustifable d Co peBfrim.The worry, anxiety and excitemen(] to pay Hg Borner MCI and William oy hear TUESDAY, the EIGHTH (8th) day of FEB-§ sive, 33 to 51 inclusive.57, 64 to 81 im.° .Relations on Saturday decided to report he more justifiable oy the action of : 1 he ordeal through which M.Letellier had of respect to the deceased statesman.Store corner William and Srey Nun streets @RUARY, next, 1881, at 12 o'clock, noon MANAGER FOR THE DOMINION, ; nclusive, 57, NONE GENUINE WITHOUT THE NAME « HENRI JONAS\u201d 0 « back the Chinese treaties favourably.&zGovernor appear.ufficient time has ¥Upper Flats, corner McGill an am passed told greatly upon his health, which clusive, twelve feet in width ; of Nohad been steadily declining for many months LR.Bexsamiy, of the Meriden Br 3 N EACH BOTTLE.; 87 and Nos.88 to 102 inclusive, all of} 10: .\u2014The death from trichinosis of Robt bets, suitable Tor a manufactory.\u2019 toms for the reception of the Annual Report, the King, an inmate of the Charity Hospital ® elect f Direc d fi her business.E 87h Tranefor Books will bo ones on @l107 S 1-J AMES STREETH = lapsed to enable disinterested persons to 15 St.Paul Street.Apply to : CESSE JOSEPH subdivision of No.375 of Parish off fa d F t \u2018 } à ; : ; ji ; î » : \u2019 orm ; icientivi + Fat) 3 : A = : Montreal, on Cote St.Antoine Road andy O Blackwell's Island, reported yenterdey 8 take an impartial and dispassionate view of previous to his demise.His life has been tania Company, has recovered sufficientiy No.1 St.James Street, ithe 22nd January, to the 8th February, 1881, MONTR EAL.Wood ve ne $ lo at Sh Eire Office EE ce an ac ory, th ond case withi J ÿthe whole matter, though it will probably .to leave for Portland to-night.à January 31 § All of th Ra Quebec had dismissed his Ministry, and wasill .gi Chemists, London, Eng.Also, makers of y : = W.M.RAMSAY even o'clock a.m.va 1 y = ew Crop.\u2014The Earl of Hardwicke, formerly Master out to form a new one, and dissolveli®t Salford not long ago, it may be that theME£ppss Chocolate Essence, for afternoon use,& Fi Thursday, the Third of February Next, Manager, Canada.January 31 A Second-Hand Pianos from $35 Upwards ER Only tobe had at of the Doyal Buckhounds, has presented fl he Legislat TI oune qsuspicions of the Government are wellif Ë : \u2019 SR ; «pp January 37 mwf 26 Ey _\u2014 = his petition in liquidation.His liabilitios@the Legislature.1e announcement, as¥ & or el mer S d .gin the Company's Office, No.160 ST.HN R JAMES STREET, at TWO o'clock in thefl afternoon, for the purpose of receiving theW EfAnnual Report, forthe Ilection of Direc-R tors and other purposes.£65 Nodhimer sMusic Sire = MUSIC IN ENDLESS VARIETY.DE ZOUCHE & (0, (Buccessors to Joseph Gould), are stated to be £240,000.Æinight be expected, caused great excitement} funded.on matter o fact, the eh In 5 \u2014In-the election in Edinburgh to fill the@in political circles, and very conflicting pgiand are the most active workers in, a the vacancy in the House of Commons ginational cause, and have taken a promi .caused by the resignation of Duncan ! inions were exp ressed regarding ent part in the present struggle.In thefd McLaren, Liberal, his son, the Right Hon @fthe Governor's action.In defence off à John McLaren, Lord Advocate of Scotland, BBhis conduct, M.Letellier wrote an explana fg CLmen of London, Birmingham, Man The following Clubs, Wine and Liquor PHILIP HENRY'S, 134 St.James St.and 308 Notre Dame St M Also, a.Fresh 8 'S ' be upply of PACES CUT lWaltzin Zz i % No , - El A DIVIDEND OF ; Prof, McDonald s Perfectedg 238 St, James Street, graves 0.; AC ; Lester iv 3 ig Merchants, Restaurants, Hotels and Brew- ps stem January 1 1 5 was returned by a majority of 7,450 votes gory letter to Lord Dufferin, then Gov chester, Leeds, and Liverpool, Mr.Parnell § ve J ,.& a ES y ' : 6 over Mr.Jenkins, Independent Liberal can.General in which he said en trovernor Fund the promoters of the Land League find nd vil connected anh ihe Exchange : 211 St, James Street.as FIVE PER c E NT.5 All BALL-ROOM DANCES can be learn- i OR SALE \u2019 didate.A \u2019 = : ft : : NK 4 .pe LL eclared and will be payable a9f a À 3 FOREIGN.M.It is because I have been, as the repre- M enthusiastio partisans.There is not a : by TELEPHONE :\u2014 1 The most attractive Concert of the this Office, on and after P Ë ed in Are SL meso NE LESSON us In Lots to Suit P urchasers, | Severe shocks of an carthquak pr 1 sentative of my Sovereign, unjustly andffisingle important town in England where CLUBS, Season will be given at the above Hall on À B \u2014 re shocks of an carthquake was felt# at Berne yesterday gti indignity draggud before the public J he Irish residents are not welded together it Qub.: ii ha ave made known to you, My Lerd,f# tn PE J a Club Canadien.\u2014\u2014In token of the friondly relations be-ggthat, in the exercise of my representative 2 LA some politi cal organization having for St.James Club, 685 Dorchester strect.tween Scrvia and Greece, Prince Milan hagg\u20acduties, I have not had solely in view the Aa 15 object, not any selfish end, not any gg Metropolitan Club, 37,Beaver Hall Terracesent to King George the insignia of thel@protection of the dignity of my office, but@ilineasure touching them in their capacity off STne 15th of February next.The Transfer Books will remaiu closed til the Eighth of February next inclu-k ive.Monday Next, January 3lst, à Including those great Artists :\u2014Madame) à Emma Donaldi, Prima Donna ; Mr.J.Levy, k 500 Tous WELSH ANTHRACITE COAL.J 500 Tons do STEAM do ay > 3 500 \" ; , ; (Successors to Barry, Smith § Co.) ÿ 0 Tons do SMITHS du bs Last Course this Ssason commences¥) 0 N PANEXT THURSDAY EVENING.If BI & SADLER ASSEMBLIES, FRIDAY EVENINGS.KE ! For particulars, apply personally to the) This last i v ¥ WINE AND LIQUOR MERCHANTS, Bot pores Comet of the World ; Madameg x BiL.OKNE ACADEMY, 301 Notre Dame St MANUFACTURERS OF 3 ( ing ox Tor Malti Jeary Forg- 0 - p : 3.ess .- Bf Chatterton-Bohrer, the Renowned Harpist By order of the Directors.i gxfrom 12to1; 3to4; 7 to 8.30 p.m.; or® 5 : Takovo Order.gf omy object has been to the people o!MBEnglich citizens, but the redress of Irish BW.Lowis & Co.37 and 39St Sacr Miss Shepardson, Violinist; Mr.Charle ABTEU Non MB Assets, - - $1,750,000 Eby letterto i org 25,000 \u201cT.Carr\u201d Newcastle FIRE BRICK \u2014The Bill permanently remitting} his alone the opportunity of undor\u2014gg orievances and the advancement of IrishM# \u2018 rat 0.STand 395t Sacrament Bonney, Tenor.Su AGKO as.HM \u2019 \u2014 \u2019 E AMERICAN HO®WSE.BE ; M Also, small lots of the Philadelphi d 14,000,000 marks fr p axati standing that, in the present conjuncture é pu a ; .Ë a x | ans C.a reas.kd CR .El 1 a an by the State has Deon adopted ne the xaton the recent exercise of the Royal prerogative nationality.| Their | National | ClubsÿROsborn Jno., Son & Co, General Merchants, Ÿ January 28 6m 203 Æ Montreal, 18th January, 1881 15 Fl R E & M A RI N E 5 January 29 3 BP Fire Engine Hose, a Caine Ca L Co a.SUPERIOR AMERI- i sian Diet by 243 to 106.EA has not been hostile to their constitutional = and Home Rule associations have flung : 20 and 22 St.Sacrament street.3 THE MONTREAL KE ' 1 ' A - MERCIER BEAUSOLEIL & À I LACE LEATH ER, ROLLED SKIRTING ENGLISH GARSFIELD CoRR \"hub and \u2014The first English public school ius \u201c(ici (he mens ot firdir maori network over the whole country, and con rcemans, 23 Sp pan, ; Hs \u2026 @The Richelieu & Ontario Nav, Col This company continues to ineurell MARTINEAUS an DRESSED SHOU LDERS, B FART BROTHERS & C0 q s 1E ut Nicosia.CH i.I , « .; .x .2 A ; ; A Ad ; 7 Ph ich Commision dover pce y, fo vas ute vet lial force whid is conflict 62 Sy meet lnyactmant & Building Co feces FIRE and MARINE Risks, of] ADVOCATES, DEALERS 1 Bo ol Dame Siret ; .ail that all mlage \u20ac «\u201c There results, My Lord, from wha Pästantly operating on the calculations of 287 Notre D treet i À res Hourrent rates, tl h the undersigned 5 18 in which he said that all classes would de-= \u2019 ?; > ; \u20ac Vame street.3 5 geurrent rates, throug © 8 RU BBER BELTI N G & a ; So ER liave stated : Bol; ie \u2018es \u2018ah Cr 3 .8 pr RS .§ .rive benefit from a knowledge of English.9 ! 15t.« That, in gencial, the recommenda-B English political parties and on English Gat vossen, Chas.Ho 08 St James street.; i : = Notice to Shareholders.il Losses payable in London when required 5 No.55 St.James Street, = 594, 596 and 598 St.Jose HOSE, + Est M = -\u2014\u2014À Constantinople despatch says that, infftions which L made to my Cabinet have not popular opinion.From the report of theif ; ; 8, 4 THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING 2 Cattle insured against all risks.À MONTREAL.5 , .p vy i state of the the event of war, the Porte intends exercis-Breceived the consideration which is due tofflactual condition, presented at the last@&-\\Ibion, 141 McGill street.\u2018 # OF SHAREHOLDERS will be held at! HE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING ot A.R.BETHUNE A MONTREAL, in ing its right as a belligerent at sea.In-ggthem as emanating from the RepresentativeÆlannual conference held in London it isl ew York House, (M.C.Melvin) 624 and § the Office of the Company, No.229 ST.Jthe SHAREHOLDERS of the RICHELIK U[@ su > January 24 2mmwf20 ~ structions for the guidance of naval com-3Fof the Crown.i lain that thi Irish ue ge hE 626 Lagauchetiere street.\"JAMES STREET, on BAND ONTARIO NAVIGATION COMPA-B Manager.= Hox.HoxcrRE MERCIER, A S manders will be based on the English and 2nd.\u201c l'hat my name bas been, by the P ain att 118 new Irish power isin a igh } Ottawa, 246 St.James street.VY will be held at the Company's Office on MonrreaL Brancu Orrice : 2 Lately Solicitor General and M.P.P.for 3) ue J I } been fe an Bresulonis.A Commission Lasko ner of the Government, signed to docu-@f*tâte of efficiency.The number of Irish- ve Le 5 hg, Il onsecours street.5 Thursday, the Tenth Day OLE ATURD AY th h i 329 Notre Dame Street.St Hyacinthe.3 TER \u2014__ een formed for considering a projectedig pents which I never saw.Mamen now permanently settled in England fit: Lawrence Hall, 139 St.James street.À g | ê 19t FEBRUARY Next, Ze F CLzormas Beausoceiz, | PAUL G.Martineau BR AI por - .; naval prize law.ba \u20ac Th, plants .rr c Me \\Vindsor, Dominion Square.February 1881, if January 14 12 ; 2 : NEAU, 8 a persons having claims against the = on \u2018 pat a proclamation pomoning is computed at two millions.They BREWERS q ! At ONE o'clock, P.M.} Lately Official Assignee.BCL.B gf ove Estate are requested to present them | \u2014 Ethe Legislature was published in the .168 .Bat THREE o'clock, for the election off ; i gl Montreal.J RE Mimmediatel i ; LUC LETELLIER DE ST.JUST.i Official Guseti without consulting ry advie- Be ppt nen 4 bou Win.& on 36 5 paboillez Square.M Directors and the \u2019 transaction of other M yy cation of the Corause of the = ontrea\u2019, \u201canuary »_ \u2014_ 8 settle with y, and those indebted to it, to | \u2014 ing me, and before my signature ha cen he b , 8 Molson, Juno.H.ro, 286 St.Mary street.business generally.ig ; A i i +3 M.M N ar ., 44 The news of the death of ex-Governor Battached thereto.; {are increasing more rapidly than any othergd List of Lumberand Ship Agents, Brokers, W.A.MERRY, E the oh natant to the oot February Lou À A fe LA BANQUE DU P EUP LE = FOR SALE.\u2019 NOP RGAST, - - Letellier, which oceurred at River Ouelle, Ri th, tnt a same clroumstancos ora Bi{section of the people.Even if they were &o, Stock Exchange Brokers, Auctioneers #§ Montreal.Tan.31, LES1 Soc.Treas.6 Æboth days inclusive.y K : = NO TT CE A \u2014_\u2014 » Test.Executrix, \u2019 at 11.30 on Friday night, will not be à surg pay of Thanksgiving Mcqually distributed through the whole mass® and Warchousemen will be published to- ontreal, Jan.54, & A DIVIDEND of TWO AND A.HALF = * = Ed S15 TONS BEST WISHAW STEAM J 25 No.436 Lagauchetiere St, * \u2019 rise to our readers, inas has it was® Sth.«T .inti dof clectors, these Irish voters would still : = ; 0 .4 PER CEN\"I\u2018.has been declared, and will bel 1 The ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING off ; anuary 25 r2l ne ei pr ta ee vo sil Hr mtn sh Lit de af Young Mens ee ones vd vi 1B [TV cite TE, Fa ae a 4 + > rev Si Be , , 148 .45 ES a 5 a : > x event that he could not possibl recover £0f the 14th March, 1877, my firm determin-§8 but they are so concentrated as to@ James Whitham & Co.* ner rder of the Board = .IL SE es Strat oy the Ollice of the} The announcement of Me death ie against the arbitracy decision oi chofviel | January 31 26 y orde © Bore.; \u2019 © > > vince against the arbitrary decision of the[Wield a power at the polls out of proporgg not unexpected, will be received with pro Exucutive in matters within the jurisdiction tion to their actual numbers.They are A 2 186 found sorrow throughout the Dominion Ef the Courts of Justice, he thought proper, ; wn SAnertisemen ; LoS : YEamainly congregated in large urban consti-}R ; ; , ., without my participation and ; g'uannty E and particularly in the Province of Quebec.# yb ba Hithout con-be g Bank, St.James Street, on MONDAY, the + Apply to §7th of MARCH next, at Three o'clock p.m.ff FRANCIS GUNN, 4 in conformity with the 16th and 17th} 29 Sous Le y F4 Clauses of the Act of Incorporation.J Fort street, Sbeatty, Chadwick, Biggar & Thomson Wd Barristers, Attorneys at Law, in Insolvency, dc REET, MILLER, BOAR & BLACESTOCE, Bb \u2019 J.N.BEAUDRY, Secretary.Montreal, 24th January, 1881.mwf 20 qu RIM URS LONDON, ENGLAND.Solicitors {REORM ASSOCATION % 6 : .; .Quebec.: , = = blished (843.By order of the Board of Directors.= ¢ asulting me, to propose to both Houses, infRtuencies, where, if they cannot return can- MONTREAL ANNUAL MEETING in the Long Room, & NOTTEC I.- Esta A.À.TROTTIER, E Quebec, Jan.27, 1881 m 25 Bum \" : Canada has lost one of her most upright, legislating for the \u2018Quebec, Montreal, Otta fdidates of their own race, they can dictate% Mechanics\u2019 Hall, on Re = d Fund ' $7 000,000 = Montreal, 26th January.1881 Cashier.BR i arristers, Solicitors in Chancery, Nota most honourable, and most COS LS ait to substituted | nominee, or ai least turn the scale Poult Do and Pet Stock Tuesday, Feb.1st., at 8 P.}M.E A Special Meeting of the Shareholders of@BInveste unas ove ; y D.real, y, 25 8 From Ocean to Ocean J ries Public, de.public wen, and the Province of Quebec; udiciary.rab ob the Between the Liberal and Conservative ap-Æ J É fithe MONTREAL INVESTMENT ASSO-§ 5 4 All members and those wishing to join CIATION will be held at its off EE.i inted 5 Bat this season of the year is one barren OFFICES: OVER BANK OF TOR \\ .; ,; .ia .78 a 35 ce, No.15184 The undersigned have been appointed es < y .4 ONTO, mourns the demise of one of her nobles 4 6th.« That without having advised 1c, }8 plicants, It is scarcely thirty years since # ASSOCIATION gare earnestly requested to attend.St.James Street, Montreal, on FRIDAY Ÿ GLeneral Agents for Province of Quebec, and T0 PRO PRI ETORS, fp).ste of snow without sign of life,\u201d says theflCorner of Wellington and Church Streets Land without having recei pation .i Ts ; i & + J.CHAS.McCORKILL ; ; > 2 © : : cati .; _\u2014 gi cditorial writer of a journal published not I Le \u201c a0ns, É of à what 8 goeived authorization®y |, emigration of Irishmen to England on} Secreta.the 4th day of MARCH next, at 3 o'clock fare now prepared to receive applications for The undersigned are prepared to buy agaiar south of us, in commoncin an article TORONTO ! »of any sor : » Si \u2014 etary.; ider be 7 3 ; ; oy \u201cIN Ë .The name of M.Letellier has been pro ont of M.De Boucherville sonst te tron large scale can be said to have begun, THIRD ANNUAL EXHIBITION January 31 26 Pion de sa em, Sor the ST Ë POLICIES.lv t plece of ground in the vicinity of St, Peter, gon Canada.However much he may be J minently before the people of Canada for # Legislature a measure of almost general tax-$8(hie first impelling cause having been the \"3 Canadian Securities Company (limitedj.[ For particulars, apply to pe St.James, Craig or Bonaventure streets, on Jruisinformed as to this country, there is no W.H.Beatty.C.R.W.Bigaagthe past thirty-fiy \u2026 and for at 1 ation upon the ordinary contracts and trans.; .48, whicl % W t W k 0 t t T.W.RITCHIE 3 NOELT & HANSON, Jvhich toerecta Factory 90 x 80 feet, or disclosing the fact that Canadian Furs arcfll 1M.CHADWICK.D.E.THomson.pas rty-five years, aud for at least- actions of life, transfers of Bank Stock, do fsame great famine, of 1847748, which The above Society will hold their Annual ater OTKS gpar Ment; Cr ee Tre ; GENERAL AGENTS thereabouts, with light on three sides.OrfEcoveted everywhere.We havedone a good W- N.MiLikr.T.G.BLacksrock, half that period he has been known 5 vhile no message from me had been de @é°tarted the exodus to America.The exodus¥ Exhibition of \u2014_\u2014 3 Montreal.10th Januar LagpssLreas.# | a M \u2019 ] Ethey will lease for ten years if proprietors @ winter's business, and now offer the re-M January 15 13 as a leader of popular opinion.%'manded for this object, nor authorized by got Irishmen to England and Scotland has no Poultry, Dogs & Pigeonst Waste of Water.\u2019 ya vo} 5 119 St.Francois Xavier Street, vi pr prefer to build.Address BOX 1,961, P.0,f¥mainder of our stock of Furs st reduced The subject of this sketch belonged fe for laying such a measure before theBjbeen choke d, but seems to be invrensing 0 Ys, 8 8 S$ E g NOTICE.4 Ré\u201d Agents and Canvassers Wanted.KE anuary 19 wim 16 § De to make room for spring goods.Wel M R JOH N T H AG AR .a \u2018 Ç R : ; i! os .- : a + to a highly-respectable French-Canadian g Legislature, Wt, after its dismissal, the Gov.aC \u2018ey year.\u201cSide by side with the vue 3 .\u2014OoN\u2014 M liend tnat in mye Is reason to uppre- = A Special Meet f the Sharchold x January 22 0 IN QF I \"LC 2H) 5 vious reputation.quality of eter and our ' ' ° >» : ; | Lo 08 1.0 - A .8 é 4 Special Meeting o e Shar Ÿ El a - 3 J 1 family, and was born at River Ouelle in\u201d erament ot M.de Boucherville committed aff increase of tbe Irish element, is going : WEDNESD AY THURSD AY & FRIDAY K:llow the water to waste unnecessarily, &7 HE CANADIANS SECURITIES COM.3.TEN ANTS = p@prices.RETIRES F a 1820.His great-grand-father, on the paterna] ® now breach of duty by assigning reasonsfon a marked improvement in its materia! & 250.35D ap 41H FRERUARY, 1881 1 Band in CO of the By-law con-ZPANY (LIMITED) will be held at its A il Now lying in E 5 T Bw COWAN& CO, TIRE ROM À side, was a soldier in the French army, for the adjournment of the House from day, q intellectual resources, ; § ND, 3RD A ?! jg corning the Water Works, public notice is® office, No.151 St.James Street, Montreal, À In i OR ylug in Examining Warehouse, ex, HE LATTERS AND Furriers, | - who retired f active militar PE to duy, different from those agreed on be-B Leis] a es: Already th § In those centrally situated Stores @hereby given that prompt and atringent2on FRIDAY, the 4th day of MARCH next, * Are quiring Da y.5.5.« SCOTLAND,\u201d from London, May, M Corner ot Notre Dame and St.Peter Streets.OUR FIR M \u201c d from active military service # twcen myself and the Premier, at the risk BR \"18h échools in England will accommodate 3 8 measures will be taken to bring to justice ÿ at half-past 2 o'clock p.m., to consider an TLANDLORDS \u20ac 1880, 2 Bales BAGS marked pi January 26 22 about the time of the conquest of Canada.Bot prajudicing public opinion against thef@upward of a quarter of a million pupils \u2018 771 & 773 CRAIG STREET § aud to punigh all parties found guilty of Agreement for the union of the said Com- #_ .sh ad .L.s.G.E.BAM : AS FROM Previous to his retirement he received a Ë licpresentative of the Crown.ud the facilities for professional and tech\u2019 A fi t of Victoria Square \u2019 ji such contravention.pany with The Montreal Investment Asso- Should leave me a list of Houses, Shops an 2 Unless claimed before 1st FEBRUARY, sue PTON, B.C.L, 4 ificate authorizing Li thdraw :Ë 8lh.\u201cThat at.the time of the communica-Bl,.: ; : Toles 8 ew doors west of Victoria Square.| (By order,) ciation.£ Offices without delay.M vill be sold for acceunt of whom it mayf ADVOCATE, &c.J anuary 1st 1881 certificate authorizing him to withdraw ; tion of the causes which rendered necessaiy À nical instruction are Jrapidly expanding, 3 JAMES H., CAYFORD, Secretary ) LOUIS LESAGE K T.W.BITCHIE R.CAMPBELL NELLES, Éconcern.Apply to a! , \u2019 7 a : ; ja ati ; : causes which nr .! .\u201c .Ww.\u2014 By .A 3 3 STREE 1 and this certificate is still retained in the ; the dismissal of the Cabinet, in the explana-B8 : he emigrants of thirty years ago were Box 1168.739 Craig street.À Supt.of M.W.W.{ Managing Director.210 St.James Street.M .DAVID SHAW.97 ST.JAMES STREET.8.H, MAY & CO, : Letellier family as a valuable, relic.It £ tions which were given by the Premier in handicapped in the industrial race by à é Januaryi0 mwf 14 Montreal, Jan.29,1881 m 26 ÿ Montreal, 10th January, 1881.ru8 January 25 21 January 27 m 23 Montreal, January 29 m 25 January 4 3 \u2014 a MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY GOMMERCIAL GAZETTE, MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1881 versary of your being summoned to the the murder, going to bed at 10 o'clock TELEGRAPHIC.QUEBEC.THE RAISING OF THE °° BOYNE.\u201d Quesec, January 29.\u2014 The ship Boyne,\u201d aground at Cap Charles, was successfully placed in an upright position on Thursday, and later she floated but again sank.There is now nodoubt but that the vessel will be finally floated and brought safely down to port, and the tug \u201c Champion \u201d is all ready to go up for her when needed.THE CREDIT FONCIER FIRST MEETING.The Directors of the Credit Foncier held their first meeting here to-day, and appointed some officials and arranged pre- iminaries for commencing business.WINTER QUARTERS, The tug-steamer \u201c* Progress,\u201d which has been lying at the end of Hunt's Wharf, went into winter quarters yesterday inside of the breakwater.OTTAWA, GAZETTED.Orrawa, January 29\u2014The Canada Gazette to-day contains the following :\u2014 W N Hundlay, St Petd\u2019s, Richmond Co, NS, to be Harbour Master.A Pilot age District has been established in the Port of Parrsboro, N S; Messrs L De Wolf, T J Carroll and Jas Gillespie, of Parrsboro, and J E Pellis, of Port Greville, and W Moore are constituted a Pilotage Authority.MILITIA GENERAL ORDERS.2nd Battalion Queen\u2019s Own Rifles, To.ronto\u2014To be Major, Captain and Brevet- Major Albert Augustus Miller, M S, vice Brevet Lieut-Col Salter M Jarvis, who is hereby permitted to retire retaining his Brevet rank.To be Captain, Lieut Alexander James Burrows Close, V B, vice Miller promoted.10th Battalion of Infantry, Royal Regiment, Toronto\u2014To be Captains, Frederick Albert Caston, M S, from Retired List of Lieutenants; Arthur Bagshaw Harrison, C C ; Nicolas Weatherston, provisionally; Frank Darling, provisionally.REMEASUREMENT OF RUSSIAN SHIPS, A copy is published of an order recently issued by Her Majesty-in-Conncil which exempts from remeasurement in Her Majesty\u2019s Dominions ships of the Russian Empire and of the Grand Duchy of Finland, the measurement whereof, after the 20th December, 1879, and the 1st June, 1877, respectively, has been ascertained and denoted on the registers and other national papers of such ships.INCREASED TRAFFIC OX CANADA CENTRAL.The Canada Central Railway Co.will Upper House of the Legislature of your native Province.During the eventful years which have since elapsed, and amidst changes incident to the growth of à new country, successive Governments have re- nenewed to you the honour conferred by His Majesty King William IV, and your colleagues in the Senate to-day rejoice in the pleasure of your presence and assistance in their deliberations; but it has not been in Parliament alone that you have gcrved the country.The annals of Canada for the last 50 years will recount the Important enterprises of commerce in which you have been engaged.To you, in early days, Upper Canada owed her predominance on Lake Ontario.The organization of the first line of steamers which plied on that lake, and which, in good and ill fortune, you maintained for five and twenty years the establishment of steam communication between Kingston and Montreal.The courage and perseverance which first directed large steamers to descend the St.Lawrence, the maintenance of lines of stage coaches for autumn and winter communication between the Provinces which are new Ontario and Quebec, all pear testimony to your vigourous and far-reaching enterprise,\u201d We rejoice to have an opportunity of recording our appreciation of the value of these and other public services which have marked your career.Your well-spent life, it may be, is drawing to a close, but you are surrounded with \u2018\u201c honour, love, obedience, troops of friends,\u201d and as the father of the Senate \u201d your colleagues congratulate you on the occurrence of this interesting anniversary, and heartily wish you a cheerful and happy old age.\u2018 My dear friends and colleagues in the Senate, my feelings will not permit to acknowledge suitably your unexpected and most kind congratulations on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of my appointment to the Legislative Council of Upper Canada.In this country, where seats are not hereditary, the lives must be few in which a similar event will find a place.The territorial growth of our country, its progression, population and wealth, appear marvellous to me.I regard these and the increased unity of our people with profound thankfulness, the retrospect of Lhe past fills me with hope and confidence in the future of the Dominion.Your allusions to my commercial career revives many memories, some plensing, some sad, but I shall not dwell upon them further than to say that I regret it was not in my power to do more than I did to promote the prosperity of my native land.Advancing years prevent my taking an active part now in the business of legislation, hut I continue to feel a deep interest in it, and I look forward to meeting my colleagues each session with extreme pleasure.I assure you it is most gratifyin your highly valued address that I am still welcorne among you.This evidence of the various territorial and Constitutional# He says they both slept in the same bed upstairs.Tothe Chief of Police, however, on the morning after the mnrder, he stated thathe (witness) had gone to bed at 7.30 on the previous night, and did not wake up till 7 that morning.In the box, to-day, he said he did not remember saying that, but if he did say it, it was because he was afraid of being arrested.This Thompson was the same man whose cow was lost and supposed to be stolen by the Donnellys, ving rise to the visit of the Vigilance ommittee to their place at daylightarmed with guns and clubs.The cow was afterwards found in the woods back of her own home, In the Biddulph trial to-day, the prose- cutien was continued, when Jane Currie, only daughter of the late Mrs.Donnelly, gave evidence as to her mother\u2019s arrest at 8t.Thomas for the burning of Ryder\u2019s barn.During her testimony, when referring to the old home, she broke into violent weeping, and the whole Court was much affected.Chief of Police Williams deposed that he picked up a spade, an axe and a club at the ruins.Chas.Pope, County Constable, testified that he had arrested Carroll in April, 1879, for an attempt to shoot Mrs.Donnelly.Wm.Donnelly gave an account of the doings of the Vigilance Committee with regard to his family.He spoke of Carroll\u2019s dealings with his tamily as a constable.He had no conversation with young O\u2019Connor in regard to the crime.Mr.Hutchinson was re-called, and, the Crown Counsel agreeing, made the following statement concerning the prisoner Purtell \u2014\u2018\u201c I asked the Sheriff to bring Purtell into a room in the gaol, under the impression that he might wish to make some statement.It was said that the case against him would be dropped if he made a statement.I said I would offer no advice to him on the matter, but was authorized to tell him that the case against him would be dropped if he did make a statement.I did not tell Purtell that I believed that he was there, or I believed he might have heard the conversation of the other prisoners on the matter.Purtell denied being there, and I said, © but you may know something these parties have said\u2019 This was made in consequence of a reported quarrel between him and Carroll about two weeks ago.I did not consult you about it.\u201d This closed the prosecution, and the defence was entered upon.HORRIBLE DEATH.À terrible affair is reported from the Township of Westminster.Last summer a woman of middle age, and of German extraction, entered the family of Mr.Thos.Wilkins, and though she appeared to be a tramp, was received as a domestic.On hursday evening last, about 7 o\u2019clock, the : ; i to me to discover from | \"orion Went into the kitchen, where she cur with the other Powers in adhering in made up a large fire, the family taking no notice, as she was in the habit of doing with his brother, who worked with witness, { I bien sold for $30,000.The Dominion House, an ordinary hotel on the main à street, and site, changed hands to-day for $25,000.ANNIVERSARY SERMONS.Anniversary sermous will be preached in Bethlehem Church to-morrow morning and evening by the Rev.R.W.Rope, of Emerson, formerly of Ottawa.WANTING FORBES, The Historical Society has resolved to secure the services of Mr.Archibald Forbes for two lectures, to be delivered in March next, in view of the powerful impression Mr.Forbes might create mn favour of the North-West.SUNDAY-SCHOOL INSTITUTE.Iu accordance with a resolution passed at the last meeting of the Diocesan Synod of Rupert's Land, a branch of the Church of England Sunday-School Institute has been formed in connection with the diocese.His Lordship the Bishop of Rupert\u2019s Land is President, Rev.W.C.Penkham Secretary, and M.Legge Treasurer.Midnight Despatches GREAT BRITAIN, \u2014 an THE PROTECTION BILL.Loxpox, January 29.\u2014In the Commons last night Gladstone, answering the accusation that the Protection Bill aimed at the Land League, pointed out that nobody could be arrested under its provisions unless he came within the stringent definition of being under reasonable suspicion and being connected with the act in the proclaimed district tending to interfere with the maintenance of law and order.The reasonableness of such suspicion could be challenged in the House.The Government had no intention of interfering with the liberty of discussion or even the license of discussion.\u2018 The Bill for the protection of life and from Forster\u2019s opening statement in the Commons except the third section, the first clause of which provides for a list of persons imprisoned under the Act, with the reason for arrest, to be presented to Parliament monthly, REMONSTRATING WITH FRANCE.Earl Granville, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, has written to M.Barthelemy-St.-Hilaire, the French Foreign Minister, remonstrating against the course that France is pursuing in the present boundary dispute between Greece and Turkey.A despatch from Constantinople states that the Porte has information showing that England is more disposed to con- principle to the Turkish proposals for nego- Windsor Castle.: guard has been doubled, and a strong force of troops been despatehed to defend them, the police having full information of the murderous design, DEMORALIZING THE PEOPLE they professed jto befriend.The Government hoped to close the debate on this preliminary stage on Friday night, and the Whips supposed that Mr.Parnell had agreed to then to do =o but the agreement not being in writing, Mr.Parnell repudiated it.An Irish caucus had, in the meantime, resolved that each Home Ruler should speak before the first vote is taken.A large por tion regret that the Ministers did not persist, Liberals and Conservatives alike pro- tessing themselves READY TO RENEW THE STRUGGLE AGAINST OBSTRUCTION, whenever attempted.The Ministers, however, for some reason, preferred to postpone the decisive contest until Tuesday.Mr.Gladstone, nevertheless, speaking as ar ranged, and closing the week with a review of the whole case, denying that he intends to legislate against the land agitation, but against the abettors and perpetrators of outrages, who care nothing for remedial measures, and are sensible only to the fear of being the POLITICAL SUCCESSORS OF FENIANS AND WHITEBOYS, Replying to the objections of Mr, Labouchere, whom he complimented on his clever speech, and to other ingenious criticisms, he said that Mr.Forster\u2019s figures only confirmed the conviction of their substantial accuracy, and he drew a careful and most effective comparison between the simultaneous increase of the League\u2019s doings and outrages, showing that outrages increased in a steady proportion with the League meetings, while, arithmetically, where the League meetings were few, the outrages were few.Where meetings were numerous, OUTRAGES WERE NUMEROUS.The evictions, which the Parnellites allege are the real cause of the violence, having in the meantime almost ceased, he contended with the fatal, painful precision that the steps of crime dog the steps of the League; but even this established connec- things, on the future of the administration of justice, which was so great thus far, that of every thirty-three persons guilty of agrarian crimes, thirty-two escaped unpunished.What the Government seeks, he explained, is a remedy for the utter BREAK-DOWN OF LAW IN IRELAND.speech, it is the knowledge of the Irish plots to destroy the Woolwich, Portsmouth, Plymouth and Hyde Park magazines, and In all of these places the STUBBORN PARNELL.KING KALAKAKUA ON HIS TRAVELS.fornia steamer when the Coercion Bill passes.wa another mile.+49.INSOLVENT'S BISCHARGE, Vennor thinks That the auriferous veins by E.M.Schooley, seconded by H.A.| Mr.Forster says ?| On Saturday, Judge Lyon sat in Chambers to hear the petition of J.Skead for his discharge.The petition was presented by Mr.W.D.Quigg, and opposed by Mr.J.J.Gormally, on behalf of the Merchants Bank of Canada.It appears that Mr.Skead got a deed of consent to his dis charge, signed by a large majority of his creditors, who were uusecured, and who, Sermons to Students and Thoughtful Persons, by Rev.Dr.Bevan\u2014§$1.25.Ilka on the Hill-top and other Stories, by H.H.Boyesea\u2014$1.00.The Gentle Heart, a Second Series of « Talking to Cnildren,\u201d by Dr.Alex.Macleod \u2014$1.00.Kate Comerford, or Sketches of Garrison overt Life, by Theresa A.Thornet\u2014$1.25.¢ Health Studies, a Third Couree of Lectures before the Young Men\u2019s Christian Association, by Dr.Paterson\u2014T5c.the buildirg at the time.At three minutes before nine the \u201c Lepper\u201d was again assisted upon the track for the last time.He had gone three laps amid a rattling volley of applause when Father Mackie, a Catholic priest from Forahan, stepped in front of him and threw a sash formed of the Scher c procession was gotten up after he had completed eight miles, Father Mackie (ringing i fastene e be to be the work of Fenians, are posted | up the rear.O'Leary bel generally In the Provinces, and were torn pon ro eo the Toei The Iron Gate, a new Volume of Poems, by ; im .down by the police.A 9.24 the referee instructed the markers |, Dr.O.W.Holmes\u2014$1.25.to stop scoring for Hughes, who had accom- | The poking Da ey! Yeari i ds, OOK & f \u2014$2.25.FRANCE, ean si aad could not\u2019 very | Pencil and Palette, Biographical Anecdotes i f Contemporary Painters an ossip h one many miles farther.The o > own 5 the final score of the five best about Picture Sales, by Robert Kempt INCITING TO REVOLT.Placards had been posted in Londonderry and Ballina district, urging the people not to revolt, as the time was not yet come.The police tore down the placards, and the Londonderry Land League denounced them as a fraud.H.A.NELSON & SON a\" Wholesale Agents, MONTREAL AND TORONTO.LIVERPOOL SALT.FOR SALE.11500 Bags COARSE, PREMIER\" 50 pans FACTORY-FILLED March, 1872, Sire Mr.H.Drews\u2019 celebrated si Falk\u2019s n White Sacks.Ex WAREHOUSE.\u201c PRINCE OF WALES,\u201d &\u2014 .50 Hhds.Choice are likely to be found associated with some | Tibus, ¢ That this meeting decides to re-| 1s IMPROPERLY CALLED A COERCION BILL, f the black trap dy kes so frequently met cord its strong protest against the ratifica- Mr.Bright says it is a Bill for the coercion with in this township.+ ; tion by the House of Commons of the St.| gra few and of mercy to many.All agree IN TOWN, Paul Syndicate Contract, for the cogstrue- | {hat this was the ablest speech Mr.Forster Speaker McMicken, of the Manitoba | tion of the Canada Pacific Railway, in| ver made.His comprehensive satement of Legislature, is in the city.view of the fact that a responsible Com- | £he condition of Ireland, his clearly mar- ny of Canadian capitalists had offered to sat his SHIPMENT OF IRON ORE.Poi il df P illions less in shalled statistics of the outrages and i : utd the road for many anit admission of the powerlessness of existing fortunately, had only received a very chipped Ÿ Lhe past month, Sol.Rebbon has money, lands and other valuable conces- | jaws to repress agrarian crime, was much unio: ¢ 1 .> .small dividend, owing to the fact that Mr.| States from the Hull mines.Owing to | VON __ oo appreciated, as were his comments on the Skead, some time before his insolvency, | the scarcity of freight cars, several tons of CHATHAM, SUPREMACY OF THE LAND LEAGUE, thinking himself to be solvent, had placed | mined ore could not be shipped.or enforced by organized intimidation and re- his principal assets into the hands of the POLICE INVESTIGATION REFUSED.RAILWAY BONUS REFUSED.sulting in a reign of terror.He produceda Quebec Bank and the Merchants Bank of i issi ked effect also by his pathetic expres- : M The Police Commissioners refuse to| CrarHam, Ont, January 29 \u2014At the | Mar à : chants Bank of Canada ha a claim of | carey out the suggestion thrown oul by the | closing of the session of the Kent County | Sion Of regret ab the necessity for asking chan ; ; i ; à ; tional powers from Parliament, and City Council, and investigate the cause of | Council, it was resolved to oppose the ex-| \u20acXcep ! [IIE about $286,000, and they valued the the police troubles.They say they are tension of the Erie and Huron Railway by his declaration that the Ministers could Verzenay IN QUARBS AND PINTS.GILLESPIE, MOFFATT &CO., AGENTS.© © an and Irish flags over his shoulders.FENIAN PLACARDS.The placards, which are now pronounced January 20 17 J.5, HAMILTON & CO, OFFER FOR SALE, IN BOND OR DUTY PAID, HENNESSY'S BRANDY m= Dam * BOTTERICK MAGGIE, Winner of the First Prize as a two-year-old \u201c\u201c ALL IN THE BAY OF BISCAY 0!\u201d Paris, January 30.\u2014Twelve .t the Highland Society's Show in Edin- Qr.-Casks, Octaves and Cases, Star and v.o, pe av | oe |e tind Sent Ser BES | DORTO RICO SUGAR ! leh men :\u2014Hughes § miles; , ; .burgh.\u201c Premier\u201d took first prize in Que- : y securities held at $160,000, say 53 cents fully aware of the cause which had led to | charter, unless and until such legislation only accept the continued responsibility of | smacks have been wrecked at Sadles Vint, 550; Ehrone, 529 ; Howard, 5158.| All the New Books received as soon as bec.A.M ati gnon & C 0.'s Bran dy in the.dollar.This left them with h A ef ho d think it unnecessary to | should be had as would insure the comple- | governing Ireland on condition that Parlia- | D\u2019Olonne in the Bay of Biscay.Forty-six | The receipts at the door aggregate over | published, and sold at lowest prices.DAWES & CO.FOR SALE BY Qr-Casks Octaves, vintages 1840, 1850 An unsecured claim for $126,000.They the ¢ \u20ac ec ons and th er y Hon of the road in running order, and fully | ment men drowned.$14,000 ; 60 per cent.of this to be divided LACHINE.co x & Cc R EE N 1858, 1860, 1869, 1875, 1878; also Cases refused to sign the deed of consent to | MAKE further Investigation.roped.bef.further pavments of ARMED THEM AGAINST SEDITION.among the first five pedestrians.Their D AWSON BROTH ERS January 14 DEW 19 ® | Quarts, Flacks and Half Flasks vase the discharge, and Mr.Skead was com- TIS TOURNAMENT.+ | bonug could be demanded by or would be| The proposed Bill authorizing arrests SPAIN.\"| shares in round figures will be about as ; ; ! December 15 2 | de x ve 3 À + A pelled to make an application for relief to | The ladies\u2019 tennis tournament, for which payable to the Company.\"he Warden, | under the Lord Lieutenant's warrant he ° follows :\u2014Hughes, $3,200 re E000, 5 23 ST.JAMES STREET.| PURE APPLE CIDER.Sr 3% and V.0.| the Court.To succeed in his application | the Governor-General has given a number Mr.W.Hickey, and the Reeve of Howard, | explained does practically though not in DAMAGES BY FLOODS._ Vint, 3.200 5, ey oman SS anuary .GRAHAM'S PORT, it became necessary to show that hie assets of prizes, vill take place on Tuesday, in Mr.John Ferguson, were appointed a dele- | terms suspend the Habeas Corpus Act.Maprip, January 30.\u2014Greal damage has In addi $1 000 for beating the record, and A Sparkling and on draught.Made à or 10S 0 Pipes, Hhds., Qr.-Casks, various marks, to realized judiciously could have paid to the Racquet Court.gation to oppoee or further the extension, as | Nobody anticipated that Forster's case was been caused by floods in the Provinces of | P ble presents.EVERY ACRE specially from select fruit for « ® | close consignments ex \u201c Waldensian, creditors the fifty cents demanded by the Ta might be found necessary, in accordance | so strong, and his convincing speech was | yy rid, Seville, Cadez, Cardova, Badajoz, | ™*7 \" PURLING ol à CK GSTON\u2019 i « Manitoban\u201d and « Canadian.\u201d Act.The petition set forth that the Que TORONTO.with the above, and to take such legal ad- | followed by cordial adhession from the Valladolid, Toledo, Saragossa.Tervel .Worth a Million! FREDERICK KIN _\u2014 , bec Bank held 367} square miles of limits vice as they might deem requisite.Inthe | Liberal press, without exception, in every Jaen Guadalara Bargos Malaga and Bar.| ARNPRIOR, January 29.\u2014The score made - WINE MERCHANT.J ust R ec eived.BOLL & DUNLOP\u2019S GIN, as security for their debt of $175,741.They POST-OFFICK STATISTICS.event of the proper guarantee being given, | part of the country, and it silenced what celona.The railways in many places are | by the Arnprior Curling Club, when play- LET ALL EXAMINE FOR THEMSELVES.25 HospiTAL STREET, DIGBY SCALED HERRINGS Hhds., Qr.-Casks, Red and Green Cases, valued their limits at $162,000, and the Toronto, Jan.29.\u2014The city Postmaster | {] ill assist the Company in obtaining a | remained of opposition among the English a ter.The Guadalqui River is | ing points in the competition for the silve \u2014 January 1 : 1 Boxes creditors, at a meeting, confirmed them in i da iparati t a t for tl Ry or ay LAs bey Liberals.The speech likewise encouraged uncer, water.\u20ac Uruadalquiver Riv cup presented by His Excellency the Gov- î TT Brls.No.1, Large RAMSAY'S ISLAY WHISKEY, their security, the limits thus passing abso- os years.Th nem ent for the grant from the Government.> ne IN OPPOSING PARNELL still rising.ernor-General, was :\u2014R Dodd, 5;J Osborne, The G reat Land Sale Ine I In Pa BIS Do do L CODFISH.Qr.-Casks, Octaves and Cases.' i hei trol.They sold the , .TH 4 12: R Young, 6; C McLachlin, 6; c- J [ o do 2, .har ee riod shat the amount of | $157,952, and in 1880 $170,898.The ex- STRATFORD, and dismayed momentarily the Home PORTUGAL.Finnie, 4; à Cares, 6; RG Moles, 11; G or TH 7 , Do do 1 HADDOCK Booth\u2019s Old Tom Gin, their A laim, The insolvent, now claims oe in 1879 was oan Joy Rulers themselves.The debate that even- Russell, 5.State of the ice, virgin fair, MOUNT ROYAL VAILXE, 1\u2019 | B k Brls, No.1 CANSO HERRINGS Qr.-Casks and Casesimi i - in nea AILWAY MONOPOLIES PROTESTED AGAINST.|; : Brad- asl d member of Renfrew AND Bris.No.1 ° that these Jimits were sacrificed, and, and newspapers were delivered, and in 1880 | © Srmteramn PU ing was remarkable only for a MEDIATION OFFERED, Yumplre 53 P Walfor , me Pronosed Victoria City Properties, Copying elter 00 $ pa OL IORE Ayala & Co.\u2019s Champagnes, affidavit.made by Mr.Peter MeLaren, of | Over 5,500,000.Council sitting here this week have passed | and Mr.0° Donnell\u2019s attempt to invalidate | Lissow, J ay 29.\u2014In the Chamber GuzrH, Ont, January 29.\u2014A curling | \"TOP ; Hf-Brls.No.1 dé do \u2018Extra quality \u201c Sec\u201d and Extra Dry.Cases 4 ¢ Perth, was read, which set forth that he NEW VICAR-GENERAL, a resolution memorializing the Local Gov- | the testimony of the Irish Magistrates by | Of Deputies to Po ; a rorion vas toc ace match.was played here to-day between In blocks of ONE ARPENT in front by A nt B k AND Pints and Quartswas well acquainted with the limits, and] Toronto, January 30.\u2014The Rev.Father | ernment, asking them not to grant further describing them as notorious scoundrels EE land and de Boers of the Trans- Guelph and Elora, three Jinks 8 eid a and three arpents in depth, fronting on a CCOU 00 Si H£-Bris.NOVA SCOTIA CRANBERRIES PELEE ISLAND WINES, : that, in his opinion, they were sold for less | Laurant preached his farewell sermon in legislation in favour of the Port Dover & | 4 XD MR.GL ADSTON AS A TRAITOR TO THE VA 8 resulted in favour o a e former by grand avenue, well Macadamized, and end- Bbls end 4 i i de Patrick\u2019s Church this evening, dwelling | Lake Huron Railway, unless running pow- CT vaal.Score\u2014Guelph, 73 ; Elora, 43.ing at the water side.Nearly all the pur- 1 8 and cases.than half their value.Affidavits, ma St.Patrick\u2019s Chure g> g Ys gp a p ing ; al i > 1 i i SOVEREIGN.TTAWA, January 30.\u2014The return matc an remain on the propert aly h 3 the road.0 ; y 30.chase money c property W.H.Mills\u2019 Ch by John R.Booth, Allan Grant and Alex.upon his fourteen years\u2019 connection with | ers are granted to other lines over .L bet the ., .H, Mills ampagnes, v Ÿ \", 1 , t in touching the value | the parish.He now becomes Vicar-Gen- The town and county have given $200,000 Upon Mr.Gladstone moving on the follow- U for the Royal Caledonia medal between for ten years at six per eent.ENVELOPEQY ! ot the Tin ite \u2018and su rting the affidavit | eral of the Arch-Diocese of Toronto.In with the distiuct understanding that the | ing night that the Protection Bill should RUSSIA.Perth and Vice-Regal Rinks, was played a | \u201cThe Brick Fields, Sand Pits, Quarries, 4 January 20 17 Cases, Pints and Quarts., OL the mL phe iti i ishi i ; dent | have precedence of all other business, the \u2014 Rideau Hall Saturday afternoon, resulting | à Jumina and Fuel Deposits will be sold on MEMORANDUM BOOKS Gonzal Byass & Co.'s Sherries, of Mr.McLaren.Thus the petitioner the afternoon his parishioners waited Jeon road should be worked a an indepen ent hr ron bom abandoned.the pretext.to THE GEOE-TEPY CASUALTIES in victory for the Perth team by one point.similar terms, and the Water-power Lots ouza.og, k ya \u2018 | i imi i him wit dd d £$500.He | 1i it bei to the Gran ; ! ; b 3 ! AND A Er, ] ) r.-Casks, various marks.pam = ol pad ee » ould replied feelinely and oth a Ee Trank Railway.\"They ask this from the | debate, and resorted to open Obstruction.Sr.PETERSBURG, January 29.\u2014General The game stood : Perth Bink, 1 1 evens, 1 on the River Side, as well as the beautiful C - , } have socured a on of money for them | and during the evening service the major- | Government in view of the large amount of Rashly attempting to play Parnell\u2019s game | Skobeloeff telegraphs that his losses at points; Vice-Rega nk, ) Wooded Lots on the various Brooks an OFFICE STATIONERY.\u2014_\u2014 which would have been sufficient to pay the } ity of the congregation were in tears.Quebec Bank\u2019s claim in full, and have left fn his hands an amount which would, with the other sums that came into his _hands, have been sufficient to pay the privileged Father Laurant is known as one of the kindest and most generous and most openhearted priests in the Province, and his popularity is unbounded, money subscribed.We understand the Board of Trade and Town Council are moving in the same direction.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ee liberate acceptance of this challenge delighted the Liberals, and received LOYAL SUPPORT FROM CONSERVATIVES.and fifty men killed ; eighteen officers and two hundred and thirty-five men wounded.Of the wounded, seventy-five were but in Mr.Parnell\u2019s absence, Mr.Gladstone\u2019s de- | Geok-Tepe on 12th instant were four officers points.In the match at Perth the Governor-Gen- eral\u2019s team scored 29 to 7 points.River Banks .Intending purchasers can view the property and call and make their own prices and terms, and can have from one-tenth or Wo have Just opened 50 Cases of the above goods, which we are selling at excep- Having closed our Agency i : Montreal, and transferred the exclusive sale of our PIANOS, for that city and vicinity, to J.S.HAMILTON & CO.and 40 ST, SACRAMENT STREET, MONTREAL.i injured an arpent to five hundred arpents in a | tionally low prices, THE NEW YORK P IANO CO.November 29 285 BRADFORD.slightly injured.NER REPORT black GEORGE HORNE & SON ST.JAMES STREET, Montreal ; ve be ; The first resolute effort to as KOBELEFF*S FIGHT WEAT .ack.; Co À Ç ,L : A A claims in full, and at least fifty cents in the OFF THE TRACK.sert the rights f à ajor- RESULT OF § .pr The surest time to meet the proprietor ; ur customers hereafter will be supplied em dollar to the unsecured creditors.That, | à n accident oecurred on the Grand WENT THROUGH THE ICE.îty made vigor ol .uestion Le Journal de St.Petersburg and Le MonTREAL, January 29.| will be between nine and ten o'clock every ea wnder the 84th section of the Act, it was |myunk near Port Union yesterday morn- | Braprorn, Ont, January 29.\u2014 This | y y q Agence Russe says the Turcoman expedi- competent for the creditors to have realized the securities, and that it was their duty to have so done.After the reading of the ing, caused by the breaking of a wheel.Five cars of a freight train went over an evening, about seven o\u2019clock, Mr.Samuel Page, of Toronto, was driving a valuable of time.The Speaker showed great firmness in controlling the debate, and the tion has accomplished its object, namely, to guarantee the safety to Russian cara-) TEMPBRATURE in the shade by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn, Bar- morning, at 532 St.Mary street, THOS.F.O'BRIEN, Christmas Stationery through them with ALL OUR STYLES of PIANOS.WEBER & CO.a ened by the strain of fiyour duties avoid Mstimulants an d use Hep Bittersi i i i | May 14 18 FINE ANTIQUE and VELLUM WRIT-| Kingston, 14thb December, 1880 301 | $7 oP Bit 8 .: .Irish members found ext ficult : ; i ici d Mathemati- AUX À ingston, > |B Lt you ne young and Rlsuftering trom any in-§ | seati embankment.Four cars were filled with | team of horses from here to Aurora; it be- pursuing.their former ern and they vans, and the Government will decide the rison & Co, Opticians an 242 and 244 ING PAPERS, nicely put up in FANCY 1 tion ; papers the application was enlarged at the apples, and took fire from stoves used to | ing dark he missed the bridge which crosses n resorted > course to be pursued in future,after heariag ca 5 cet io , BOXES with ENVELOPES to suit, RUS- ne « request of the Merchants Bank, and will keep the fruit from freezing, the whole | Holland River and drove through the ice.| \u201c°° General Skobeleff\u2019s views.Notre Dame 5 ou 6 P.M SIA POCKET BOOKS and WALLETS.otton onna 0.Phomands dis no À \u2018 again come up for hearing on Friday.being destroyed.A fifth car contained a | The horses were drowned; Mr.Page came TO APPEALS FOR A COMPROMISE.8 F5 3 je.go GOLD PENCILS and PENS, CARD CASES, 5 pually frm some i FIFTY YEARS A LAW MAKER.valuable horse, which was burned to death.| near being drowned, and would have Finally Mr.Parnell arrived, and, seein SERVIA Max Mi.Mean.SUTOMATIC PENCILS, FANCY INK £2 Corn Exchange, pdisenso that mii) I | Hon.John | As f n be learned, no one was hurt.| perished with cold (his clothes being frozen ; > , g .= ge Zero ; ; TANDS, &c., &c., ke.i | havo poem prevented y On Saturday afternoon, Hon.John 8 far as ca : tiff), had it not been that Mr.James Dun- | the hopelessness of the contest, surrendered.6 -_ ; SAP) WE WOULD CALL SPECIAL ATTEN-| MONT REHEAIL.ya timely aso #1 Hamilton having completed the fiftieth | Trains arrived hers from the east yester- ih, | as passing at the time.ad ent The Irish succeeded in wasting a night and PLOT TO DETHRONE PRINGE MILAN.BY STANDARD BAROMETER.6 rx Set DG TION to our stock of VELLUM, ANTIQUE , p rel 4 year of his legislative duties, the Senators | day afternoon as usual.eit LS s a day, but defeat discredits them in Ire- Loxpox, J 29.A Pari ese | 8.4 2 1 PM.2045 and HAND-MADE WRITING PAPERS, in | Importers & Manufacturers EES § + in the city took occasion to present him TEMPERANCE ADVOCATES.: land, and renders the English members us anuary éd ® aris he 30.50 3045 \u2018 SH ERIFF'S S ALES NOTE, LETTER, AND FOOLSCAP, by the Agents, 5) O.f.c.§ [| | with the following address in the Senate| à number of inent temperance men more ready to accept some rule for closing | POndent reports a plot in favour of \u2014 * |ream, and neatly put up in fancy boxes, Jiis an absolute] Toe © ; k ol t umber of prominen p : HALIFAX, : is | Karageorgevitch family to dethrone Prince A ol h OFFER FOR SALE, land \u2018regis 8 Chamber.The presentation too ace a of the city have intimated an intention of < Ae the debate.The extent of the disaster 18 Mil 5 fs ; 1 be di red ONE oF MANY.; ! LL N suitable for Ladies use and presents\u2014t e a noon to-day in the Chamber of the Speaker, | pithholding their support from the Scott measurable, by the announcement of Irish | Milan of Servia has been discovered.No.5,429 Sarrasin vs.Corbeil\u2014Lot No.| finest papers in the market.TO ARRIVE AND EX STORE, à, \u2018 v he Hon, D.L.Macpherson, inthe presence | 4 holdie that it hi Bs I rohibition BLACEMAILER COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.telegrams at the opening of the contest Numerous arrests have been made.Res .; 946, of St.James Ward, Montreal, on ALSO, WHITE CAUSTIC SODA.60 « Widnes\u2019 | Meured ie youvæet 1 ou.0 4 phers Ô ttawa without | \u201cCA 8, h 3 simply a p: don HALIFAX, January 29.\u2014Warren P.Her- | that the struggle then begin ain > | tics, the former Minister, is reported impli | «1 have used Purmans PAINLESS OORN Ex- Jacques Cartier street, with the build-| Cream and Vellum Foolscap, ruled spe- à other rond TODA, ps.RHon Bitters) i timate of party.We subjoin copy of They bol re En temps ee.ot in en.| man, charged with \u2018sending a threatening gianing cated, TRACTOR With very satisfactory results.Have ings thereon.Sale at Sheriff's Office, | cially for NOTARIES AND LAWYERS (TENNANT'S' SAT, SODA SODA ASH, | JJ Evocecemi ie HAA distinction of party.Mr io appro- They \u201d Love 0 temperance, ut not in en- letter to extort money from Jno.P.Mott, SHOULD BE FOUGHT TO THE DEATH.introduced it to several friends, who ohaak the 5th February next, at 10 o'clock USE, the whole offering at much reduced BLEACHING POWDER and ROL I i g pista, Seud forf§ riate repl There were among the oree i aix was to-day committed for trial in the | Mr.John Brights speech, on Thursday» SOUTH AMERICA.of it in high terms.And if t two months a.m.k Lot No.| Prices., eu SULPHUR, À mor errrens 8 F Le 1 t a few who CATTLE\" FOR ENGLAND, Superior Court.was a fresh blow to the Irish schemes.dom from corns for the pas id i No.5,813-\u2014Bessette oo, vackeoa\u2014Lot No.| \"SAMPLES FURNISHED INTENDING BICARBONATE OF SODA, LUMP ALUM wre C0.ponourable gentlemen p ring the entire] Fourteen carloads of Long-Horned Texas RUN OVER.The Home Rulers and their English allies CHILIAN TERMS OF PEACE, since using the Extractor be et ain sure te 0 283, of St.Mary's Ward, Montreal, on PURCHASERS.Best selected SULPHATE OF COPPER A Rochester, 5.Thad known Mr.Hami the s Col.Bote- | cattle left for England to-day via Portland.| An accident of a very serious nature | since the meeting of Parliament, have been || Paris January 30.\u2014 Le Temps publishes / }t8 Properties, it gives mo gress b ke what- panet street, with a wooden house | OFFICE & P OCKET DIARIES for 1881 for Telegraphic purposes chilean ) nd of Ei Br ee vas term of occurred at Eastern Passage yesterday taunting the Government with Mr.| the following id \u201cthe Chilien conditions furnish To his information, proper\u201d Wat be ot, 8 tho Nos.122 and .24 of Same Just received.GENUINE RED LEAD and LITHARGE serrée service in similar character now reaches BELLEVILLE afternoon.A man named Iceton was a Brights silence, affirming that there | of Peace :\u2014The cession of Antofagasta to es mind ou may ere ice the 5th February next, -\u2014 FOSTER, BLACKELL & WILSON'S v 48 years.The Hon.Mr.Scott, the leader : \u2018 gaged with his team hauling a load of | was no hearty sympathy on this question | Chili, surrender of the allied feet, and pay- | \u201c99 \u2014_\u2014 at half-past ten o'clock a m.GEO HORNE & SON GENUINE DRY WHITE LEAD! ition i hi in- BERING.wood, when he slipped and fell in front of between him and his colleagues, and assert- | ment of the indemnity of thirty million \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ; 1.vs.Leroux-Lot ' ' æ \u201c of the Opposition in the Senate, w > HEAVY LOM his sleigh, which passed over his body; a | ing that he remained in the Cabinet only 1 y No.864\u2014Beauvais ct a } timacy with the aged Senator dates from BurteviLrE, Jan.29 \u2014The lumbering > ; early boyhood, was also present, and every Province in the Dominion was represented.Notwithstanding his advanced age Mr.Hamilton is still constant in his attendance upon his Senatorial duties in which he takes great pride and pleasure, and he looks with the deepest interest upon the the opening of the century to its present jmportant position as the greatest of Eng- Jaud\u2019s Colonial possessions, and the one which, at this moment, commands a chief share of the interest and attention of the Home Government and population :\u2014 Drar Mn.Hamirron,\u2014We, your colleagues in the Senate, desire to offer you \u2018 business is being heavily gone into this winter.Messrs.Gilmour & Co.have six shanties employing 600 men, and will bring 150,000 pieces down the Moira and 250,000 pieces down the Trent.Messrs.Rathburn & Son are also operating more heavily than last year.THE BIDDULPH MURDER TRIAL.Loxpox, January 29.\u2014At the Biddulph murder trial this forenoon the prosecution closed and the defence was entered upon.The first witness was James Thompson, a farmer, living about halfa mile from the Donnelly\u2019s.He swore that the prisoner, | runner went over the small of his back and injured him so badly that he lay on the road unable to move till assistance arrived, and he was taken home.He is a married man, past the prime of life.His jnternal injuries are so serious that his rec®ery is regarded as very doubtful.ARRIVAL OF MEMBERS OF THE SYNDICATE, WinniPEc, Man., January 29Ÿ- Messrs.Angus and MeIntyre, members of the Canadian Pacific Syndicate, arrived here this afternoon from St.Paul by special train.BOOM IN REAL ESTATE.pur congratulations on this the 60th anni- Carroll, slept at his house ou the night of the Congregational Church has recently , \u2014 The site purchased some time ago for on condition that he would riot be asked to support coercion, nor did Mr.Bright, though THOROUGHLY APPROVING OF MR.FORSTER\u2019S BILL, intend to speak on Thursday, but the confidence in Mr, Forster's policy based on facts, and confirmed by innumerable letters which he has received.He declared, whether the facts were as stated or not, the Government policy was justified by the repeated assertion of Mr.Parnell and his associates.The League, he said, relgned supreme, and he accused the Irish leaders Wit] dollars, whereof Peru shall assume twenty millions and Boluvia ten millions, Chili to occupy Callao and work Guano deposits and copper and ealtpetre mines until the full payment of the indemnity is made.UNITED STATES, Sr.Lous, Mo., January 29.\u2014Cirus Slith, charged with defrauding the Government of $42,000, was arrested at Start Creek, Kansas.Smith and others entered into a conspiracy at Chicago to cheat the Government, and bought stamps, on pretence of starting a match factory.They gave a bond for the payment, and then sold them.Smith, while in gaol, swallowed poison, but took an overdose, TRUTH AND SOBERNESS.\u2014\u2014\u2014 What is the best family medicine in the world to regulate the bowels, purify the blood, remove costiveness and biliousness, tem GREAT MERIT.aid digestion and stimulate the whole sys- Truth and soberness compels us to an- made up and desiguated as follows, to wit: Part as Nos.45 and 46 of sub- Ward, Montreal, and part as Nos.635 Village of Hochelaga, on Frontenac street, with the buildings thereon.marteau\u2014Lot made up as follows: Part as Nos.630 and 631 of the subdivision of No.166,0f Village of Hochedivision of No.1,598, of St.Mary's |.and 636 of sub-division of No.166 of \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 .All the fairs give the first premiums and special awards of great merdé to Hop Bitters as the purest and best family medicine, and we most heartily approve of the awards for we know they deserve it.They arenow on exhibition at the State Fairs, and we advise \u2018 all to test them.See another column, laga, and part ns Nos.50 and 51 of subdivision of No.1,598, of St.Mary\u2019 Waid, Montreal, on Frontenac street, Bale at Sheriff's Office, the 5th February next, with the buildings thereon.at half-past eleven o'clock a.m.January 24 20 I1& 13 St, Francois Xavier Street ecemter9 REAL ESTATE, 1 am offering Property for Sale in all Real Estate and Financial Agent, Ana President of the Montreal Board ot Real Estate Agents, 119 St.Francois Xavier street November 30 286 H.COTTE, ACCOUNTANT AND AUBITOR.Address P.0.Box No.903.September 24 ly 225 BEST SOFT ENGLISH PIG LEAD.\" \u201cPENN\u201d CANADA PLATES.CHARCOAL AND COKE TIN PLATES \u201cROCKVILLA\u201d RAW LINSEED OIL.FLOUR SULPHUR, EPSOM SALTS ALUMINOUS CAKE, &o., &o.ALBO, Agents for the \u201c Huntington\u201d Co/s best se possible terms by CONNAL, COTTON & CO, GLASGOW, 220 J.RIELILE, LAND SURVEYOR] No0.146 St.James Street] September: 4 GIBB & CO.Beg to inform their FRIENDS and PA- parts of the city, suburbs and country.le TRONS that they are in weekly receipt of ; ; - : cted INGOT COPRER.kine the brilliant pro- \u2014_\u2014 0\u2019Donoghue\u2019s attack brought him up with \u2014_\u2014 swer, Hop Bitters, being pure, perfect and ar alo Office, the Sin Febru Please send fn Catalogues.Orders for the above, and Scotch Sugars march £ f events, m ar cn birth ! which Le \u2014 WINNIPEG.the most effective denunciation of the ROBBING THE GOVERNMENT.harmless.See « Truths\u201d in another column No.3,105\u2014Dupuy et al.es qual., vs.Des- - ) executed, and Freights secured on best o fas soon grow up From futile beginnings at LONDON.League yet heard, and was in effect full of .3 NOVELTIES TAILORING HABERDASHERY invite Inspection, December - 808 messe MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1881.THERMO-METRICAL LINES.Friends of spirit and of metal, Teacher silent and sedate, Hard I find it is to settle .On your most praiseworthy trait.Advocate of early rising\u2014 Mostly rising with the sun\u2014 You've a wisdom quite surprising That is known to every one.Scarce a move you make\u2019s unnoted, - Every actions jotted down; 0Oft consulted, often quoted By the wisest in the town.And it ought to set them crazy When some learned LL.D.\u2019s Come to think, in moments lazy, Of your numerous degrees.Others fall, to rise here never, Like a piece of fallow fruit ; Amaranthus like, you're ever Springing from your bulbous root.You're a model to the fairest, Always moving in an air Whose refinement is the rarest To be met with anywhere.\u201c Glass of Fashion,\u201d there\u2019s no doubting, For you regulate men\u2019s dress\u2014 Save a few who takes their outing, Having clothed themselves by guess.Of the needle's truth what twaddle! Ever changing without cause ; You're of constancy the model And are governed by fixed laws ;\u2014 Whether fixed by you or weather, Boots not; plainly one can see That your course is altogether Upright, straight to a degree.Heat of passion, cold of reason, Move you not to left nor right ; You are far above the treason Brought about by \u201c Error's mite.\u201d But I see you\u2019ve been a sinking Since this tribute has begun\u2014 Just a hint\u2014a kind of winking ?\u2014 Well, I'll «drop it,\u201d and have done.LOCAL NEWS, 672 PALACE STREET, first-class brick dwelling, near Beaver Hall Hill, by auction this morning at Mr.Potter's rooms.IT 18 ROMOURED that a syndicate is being formed to purchase the valuable block of land on McGill street, advertised by Mr.Potter for sale by auction.JupewentTs \u2014Judgments will be given in the Superior Court and Court of Review this morning, at 11 o'clock, and in the Court of Appeal to-morrow morning, at 10 o'clock For HoxouuLv.\u2014Prof.Swift, well-known | in Montreal as a teacher of languages, left on Saturday for Honolulu, Sandwich Islands, where be will occupy a Govern: ment position.Frontier RIFLE AssocIATION\u2014The annual meeting of this Association will be held at Huntingdon on the 8th of February.Lt.- Col.Fletcher, who has been its President since 1863, will attend the meeting.Real Estate.\u2014The small cottage, No.91 Roy strect, near St.Dominique street, lot 17 feet by 60 feet, was sold by Mr.Potter at his Real Estate room, Saturday morning, for $1 750, to Mr.Forrester Cockburn.ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.\u2014The Board of Out- Door Relief acknowledges, with thanks, the following donations :\u2014A Friend, $11 ; A Friend, $5; Mrs.Smith, $5 worth of clothing purchased at the Industrial rooms.COLLISION wire A Lamp-Posr.-\u2014\u2014About 11 o\u2019clock on Saturday morning, as a team of horses were turning the corner of Notre Dame and St.Jean Baptiste streets,the sleigh struck the lamp-post with considerable force, breaking it in two, and damaging the vehicle.Course oF LECTURES ON THE G&LIC LAN- auaGE.\u2014The Kev.Dr.McNish, of Cornwall, is to deliver a course of thirteen lectures on «The Gælic Language and Literature\u201d in the Presbyterian College, of this city.The first of the course will be delivered at 5 o'clock this afternoon.New Pusrication.\u2014We have received the initial number of Food and Health, which aims at being a scientific and practical review of subjects pertaining to food and health.Food and Health will be published weekly at 704 Broadway, N.Y., by Mrs.2 Paul street, assault and battery, case settled on payment of costs.Elzear Massicotte, 18, grocer, German street, depositing dirt on the sidewalk in Papineau Road, acquitted.Jean Baptiste Perriol, 24, brass finisher, drunk and falling through the window of Mrs.Mitchell\u2019s millinery store on St.Catherine street, $1 or eight days\u2019 imprisonment with hsrd labour.Louis Pelletier, 48, salesman, drunk and refusing to pay his carter, acquitted.Catherine Martin, wife of James Lamont, 63, servant, Guy street, drunk in St.Catherine street, $2 or eight days\u2019 imprisonment with hard labour.Honore J effers, 33, Alexander street, on a certificate from two medical men, was sent to the insane asylum.\"Timothy O'Connor, 98, sail maker, Alexander street, being charged by his wife with pulling her hair, giving her a black eye, bruising her face and jumping on her body, was fined $5 and costs or one month's imprisonment.Ix Town.\u2014 Windsor Hotel\u2014Capt Perry R A, L G H Bull, Woolwich; Mr and Mrs J Boyd, St John, N B; Miss Machin, Quebec; C Thurston, Providence, R I; T H Smallman, London; D McKendrick and wife, Albany; H Sutherland, Winnipeg; R Hamilton, Quebec; J H Hamilton, Hawkesbury; W F Smith, D McKerrige, St Albans, Vt; G C Dyer, J L Meyers, Roston; A Brown, Dorval; D McInnes, Ottawa; A Seeg, Fredericton; Mr andJMrs Gorman, Melbourne; J W H Rowlly, Farmouth, N 5; H B Ronan, Ottawa.St.Lawrence Hall\u2014Philippe Panet, Jas Domville, MP, AT H Williams, M P, W B Richardson, Ottawa; D B McLennan, Cornwall; D McCarthy, M P, John Leys, F 4 Moore, W Magee, Toronto; LC Archibald, Nova Scotia; J R Woodward, Sherbrooke; C A Ingalls, Portland; W Gooderham, Toronto; M P Dolan, New York; W Shanly, A F White, Belleville; F X Cimon, Quebec; M McFarlane, Stratford; W H Browne, Boston; Madame Emma Donaldi, Madame Chatter- ton-Bohrer, Mr J Levy, Miss Abbie C Shepardson, Chas Bonney, Filoteo Greco, A S Johnson, A C Wright and T Porter, members of the Donaldi Grand Star Concert Company.Ottvwa Hotel\u2014A B Dwinell, B P White, Worcester; Miss Lang, Miss Wilson, Brockville; J Crilly, Montreal; F F Farmer, Three Rivers; H F Moore, St Johns, P P; A McMaster, Scotstown; J Joss, Sherbrooke; R M Stocking, Quebec; J F Bolton, Boston; Dr Strange, M P, Toronto; Mrs Mathewson, Montreal; H B Lasu, Albany, N Y; F Gare, Cleveland, Ohio; A B Burnap, D H Foster, Spencer, Mass.Albion Hotel\u2014Louis Berg, Boston; George Smith, Maitland, N 8; James Newton, Limehouse, 0; J C Murray, New York; Jacob T Shantz, Berlin, ¥red H Clarry, Toronto; W J Fowler, Ogdensburg; W H Jagger, St Thomas; J E B McCready, St John, N B; John Corey, Boston; J A Duggan and wife, Quincy, Mass; Samuel Capper, Manchester, Eng.AMUSEMENTS, ACADEMY OF MUSIC.ST.GEORGE'S SNOW-SHORE CLUB ENTERTAINMENT.A successful dress rehearsal of « A Winter's Night\u201d was held on Saturday evening, and we feel certain that its representation at the above house this evening will not be disappointing, even to those who have formed the highest anticipations of it.Everything has becn done that could be done to make the entertainment of a very bigh order in every respect.Of \u201cA Winter's Night,\u201d we may say that it is a bright little comedy with a local habitation, and, in the hands of the very best local talent, is more than likely to be a great success.The sale of tickets has been unprecedented, and the General Hospital will receive a very handsome donation from the proceeds which the St.George's Club have generously devoted to that purpose.{t OUR GERMAN SENATOR.\u201d The Baltimore Herald says of the above popular piece, which is to be presented here next Thursday and the balance of the week :\u2014 « Mr.Gus Williams continues to attract excellent audiences to Ford\u2019s Opera House, and \u2018Our German Senator\u2019 is unanimously elected every night to a warm place in the hearts and recollections of every one in the audience.The play is as funny as can be, and even when the inimitable Senator is not upon the stage laughter reigns supreme.There are comical situations at every turn; the dialogue is filled with broad comedy, and all the characters have characteristics b all experience.glory is not great.the latter house; of When Jesus LIFE IN glorious.Ever ut all is lost if Christ be not present.God human hearts had STRANGE PEOPLE, POSE OF CURIOUS BELIEF.Discovered in 1699 by Dampier, th Solomon Islands, owing to the savage and treacherous character of the natives, have been little explored by Europeans.Traders have from time to time visited them in Was not that And In former times, Was not In THE SOLOMON ISLANDS\u2014 THE MARRIAGE CUSTOMS OF THE NATIVES\u2014HOW THEY DIS- THEIR CAPTIVES\u2014A Hosts.\u201d This would come, and should be | trived pits covered over with grass,and con- since and everywhere its truth has been confirmed by all Whatever be the magnificence of the sanctuary, if Jesus is net there its There might be eloquence, speaking with the tongues of angels, But if Christ be present, though there be but |-8pcar points into his body, and if he be two or three gathered together in the meanest place, His presence makes that place all glorious.So it is with each individual.They were temples of the living God, and if Christ be in them they would be all glorious.It was the presence of Christ that gave the greater glory to the second temple.The church they had just left had its glory; it was nothing in its appearance, but Christ was there ; it was small, and had its inconveniences, yet it was the nursery of the congregation, a place where ne earthly thing was allowed to go.He could indicate many points ot glory that radiated there by the Spirit been alienated and devoted to Christ and the spread of the Gospel, and prepared for their heavenly inheritance.glory?On what ground, then, did he anticipate that this house would exceed in glory ?He would answer that in everything Christ would still more prevail, and thaf as the congregation grew in years, it would grow up into Christ, and the members of it would still more love Christ.Was it not promised that whatever two or three shall ask, it shall be given them?had not both his brother in the ministry and the members of the congregation prayed that faithful work for Christ might be done in this house, and was he not, therefore, justified in cherishing the hope that the glory of this latter house shall be greater than the former?By personal life and by example, he hoped they would do their part in filling this house with the glory and peace that was prophesied by the Prophet.He thought they were doing well by worshipping there until the time would come when the church would be finished\u2014and finished free from debt.people had to be restrained from giving.Why should it not be so now?Had the redeeming love lost its value ?God the same yesterday, to-day and tor- ever ?They should, then, be liberal in their giving.Their pastor had excited the admiration of the city in the work that he had done ; it was for them to sustain him now.They might also be quickened by a love that was ever longing to save souls ; that was the true glory of the church.They should let nothing come between their church and Christ; tolerate nothing that would obscure His glory.A new page was opened to them in their history asa congregation ; now was the time for them to consecrate themselves, their families, and all they had to God, and begin anew to worship God with a more devout and spiritual worship.To the young men and young women he would say that they must be and should be in advance of those who were older than they.There was work to do all around them, and by the spirit's influence they should bring men to Christ, but they would have very little success if they themselves had not given their hearts to Him.He said he must not omit the children in this happy time of opening the church.In Christ's work on earth there- were many things that displeased Him, but there was one thing that pleased Him very much.was in the temple, He saw there little children singing the praises of Christ, singing \u201c Hosanna to the Son of God ; hosanna to the Son of David ;\u201d and in that time of great tribulation He was rejoiced ; so they should let Him hear the voices of the children praising Himclosing he said he wanted them to expect the fulfilment of this prophecy, \u201c The glory of this latter house shall be greater than the former, saith the Lord God of Hosts.\u201d taining a chevaux de frite of spear heads.They also set a kind of snare in the narrow forest paths by stretching a cord across he way, breast high, attached at either end to two spears, stuck looscly in the ground.The luckless traveller along the path, when he touches the cords, pulls the poisoned hurrying in flight or pursuit the efféct is, of course, the more certain.They never give or expect quarter ; and, knowing their fate if taken, they will do anything rather than fall alive into the hands of an enemy.When once accustomed to the action of firearms they will face them bravely, though at first the repert and the flame errify them beyond measure.At one place where Mr.Powell landed, wishing to give the people a wholesome dread of his power he got the Chief to put up his ebon-wood shicld against a tree, and fired a bullet through it.At the sound of the discharge the natives, one and all, fell flat on the ground with terror.They were presently reassured, but the round hole in the shield perplexed them dreadfully.The delight of the chief, however, when it was explained to him knew no bounds, and pointing to one of his subjects who was respectfully standing about a hundred yards off, he said, \u201cPut a hole in him\u201d Though this was not done, it did not lessen his awe of the mysterious strangers with this terrible power, and he refused utterly to believe they were men like himself.«You come from the sun,\u201d insisted the chief, «for you sailed thither from the west; and you launched your canoe last night when he sank under the sea.\u201d Of religion these islanders have little or none.They have no visible gods and no ritual, though they own to an obscure notion ot a Great Spirit, which most of them represent to their imagination as a gigantic pig.They have a curieus belief in the transmigration of souls, and stand in great awe of the spirits of their dead relations.In order that these may not return to hauut them, they generally make for them little images, rudely carved in chalk, which it is supposed the wandering spirits will inhabit.At the banquets of a chief the head of his dead predecessor, which is carefully preserved by a rude process of embalming, is always on the board, and to it a portion ofthe viands is selemnly offered.A REMARKABLE INSTITUTION.Their administration of justice, however, is perhaps the most remarkable in the institutions of this strange people.A mysterious personage,called in the native tongue the Duk-Duk, is appointed by the chief with great secrecy, and holds his office for life.From the time of his appointment his identity is carefully concealed.His person is taboo, and he inhabitsa house and enclosure which are guarded with the most superstitiousreverence.It is forbidden to mention his name, if anyone knows it, or to speak of him.He is never seen abroad save in a garb which completely hides his face.He wears a curious covering of woven leaves descending to his knees, and sticking out round him like a ballet-dancer\u2019s skirt.His head-dress is a high conical helmet of wicker-work, coming down on his shoulders, with the rude outlines of a face painted upon it, through the cyclet-holes of which he can see, without being seen.To the advantages of his authority all adult males are admitted through a mysterious ceremony eof initiation, for which a large sum is charged.No one else is permitted to approach him or stand in his Way, on pain of death ; and in his progress from village to village he utters a warning cry that allthe uninitiated may leave his path.His method of doing justice is singular but effectual.When any man has a complaint against Lis neighbor, he waits for this Judge on his tour of assize, and having informed him of the circumstances of the case, pays him a stipulated fee.The Duk-Duk thereupon proceeds to the offender's house, and, if satisfied of the justice of the case, demands instant restitution or compensation.Delay is dangerous, for the Judge is executioner as well ; and, if kept waiting, will punish this contempt of Court by setting fire to the thatch, or even, in extreme cases, spearing the offender.And such is the awe that surrounds him that no one dares to resist his decree.e eults\u2014rheumatism, consumption, pheu- monia, etc.\u201d She thinks short dresses do more harm than bad plumbing and lack of proper ventilation, and, in this connection, says: \u201c My sympathy for the poor, ill-used children of the rich and poor compels me to ask your attention to this crying abuse, and to misk the unpopularity of putting the blame where it rightfully belongs\u2014upon physicians too tender-pocketed to make parents full sharers in the blame which belongs to neglected buildings and ignorant teachers in this \u2018murder of the innocents.\u201d \u201d The communication was referred to the Society for the Prevention \u2018of Cruelty to Children.1 MOTHERS! MOTHERS ! ! MOTHERS ! ! ! Are you disturbed at night and broken of yourrest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting tecth ?If so, go at once and get a bottle of MRS.WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP.It will relieve the poor little sufferer imme- diately\u2014depend upon it.There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic.It is perfectly safe to use in all cades, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States.Sold everywhere at 25 cents a bottle.ÎTS REST AND COMFORT TO THE SUFFERING.« BROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA \u2019 has no equal for relieving pain, both internal and external.It cures pain in the Side, Back or Bowels, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Toothache, Lumbago and any kind of a Pain or Ache.«It will most surely quicken the Blood and Heal, as its acting power is wonderful.\u201d ¢ Brown's.Household Panacea,\u201d being acknowledged as the great Pain Reliever, and of double the strength of any other Elixir or Liniment in the world, should be in every family handy for use when wanted, \u201cas it really is the best remedy in the world for Cramps in the Stomach, and Pains and Aches of all kinds,\u201d aud is for sale by all Druggists at 25 cents a bottle.trs op Lrotessional Cards.R.J.Kimball & Co, BANKERS AND BROKERS, 4 EXCHANGE COURT, NEW YORK 13 years\u2019 membership in New York Stock Exchange.BUY AND SELL ON COMMISSION, FOR CASH, ON MARGIN, STOCKS, BONDS, AND ALL INVESTMENT SECURITIES.November 18 3m str 276 MACDOUGALL BROS.Stock Brokers, 69 St.Francios Xavier Street, Montreal, 64 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.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.GENERAL FINANCIAL, INVESTMENT and Cou MISSION AGENT.MUNICIPAL OR OTHER BONDS AND Stocks Bouent AND Sorn.LoANS ON MORTGAGES OR OTHER SECURITIES EFFECTED.ADVANCES ON STockS, MERCHANDISE OR CoM- MERCIAL PAPER NEGOTIATED.April 12 MACMAHON, BOULTBEE, DICKSON & JEFFERY, Barristers and Attorneys OFFICE : Over Canadian Bank of Commerce, LONDON, ONT.Huca MaoMaHox, Q,C.| À.O.Jerrery.JouN BOULTBEE.W.J.'I'.Dicxson.Fitiscellaneons.First-Class Residences FOR SAIE.MAGNIFICENT FOR SEMI-DETACHED RESIDENCE SAL am instructed b Robert Brown, Esq., (who is aboût rsmoving from the cig) to offer for sale, his splendid residence, No.1,149 Dorchester street.The size of the house is 42-6 x 46, built of stone, interior division walls built of brick, three stories and basement, galvan- 1zed iron roof, wide verandas on side andin rear:containsahout 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 porrget description, The marble mantels (by Reid) in the princi- al rooms are magniticent 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 ever offered for sale in this city.The position is unexceptionable.Size of lot about 76 x 230, 17,530 sup.feet.For permits to view and other information, apply to 3 0 .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.Thesplendid position « this property is too well known to require much comment.Suffice it to say the 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 ew and further particulars apply at my office.PPLY y H.H.GEDDES, Real Estate and Financial Agent, 119 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal.RARE CHANCE.\u2014FOR SALE, À FINE Property, well situated, consisting of Four First-class Stone Tenements, with Brick Outbuildings.Price, only $7,500, worth $10,000.Terms, $500 cash; 32,000 in six or seven annual payments.The rents alone will more than meet the payments and interests.The balance $5,000 can remain to suit purchaser at 7 per cent.Any energetic man can here secure a good properly for littlemore than thetreuble ofsuperintending it.Perfect title, H.H.GEDDES, 119 St.Francois Xavier street.VILLA ANDGARDEN FOR SALE.\u2014I am instructed to offer for sale the elegant detached 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.Contains 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 351 feet front and 166 feet deep, or 57,800 superficial feet, planted with a variety of fruit trees.A portion of the land can, if desired, be advantageously divided into building lots.The view from this site is perfeetly charming.For permits, &c., apply to PRY H.H.GEDDES, Real Estateand Financial Agent, 119 St.Francois Xavier Street.Montreal.* SUPERIOR COUNTRY HOUSE AND real\u2014I am instructed by Mr.Menzies to offer for sale that splendid property known as large stone dwelling-house (12x35 feet} con- and cellarage, with buildings\u2014situate on a very handsome and vines, &e.The 2 water mark, an ing above the village of Potnte Claire, which and-a-quarter mile.tion to business in the city during the day can devote the balance of his time to rura offer.A beautiful painting of the p.ace, by Winoffice.H.H.GEDDES, 119 St.Francois Xavier Street.\u2014Those exceeding! GROUNDS; half-hour\u2019s travel from Mont- Beaconsfield, Peinte Ciaire,\u2014consisting of a taining 10 handsome apartments, large halls kitchen and summerhouse extensions, ice-houses, stables and out- 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 roperty is 20 feet above high commands a superb view of the circuit of the Lake\u2014its shores and its islands\u2014to a distance of many miles ; and be- has lately grown into a favourite summer and yachting resort; the air and water during the summer come fresh across the Lake, a distance of 20 miles.1t is reached in 30 minutes by rail from Montreal, and is served by two stations on the Grand Trunk Railway :\u2014 Beaconsfield Station, at a distance of three~ quarters of a mile, and Pointe Claire one- This is decidedly the place for a family man, who, while giving his personal atten- home emjoyment, which isan advantage that a distant country or sea-side resort cannoj Raphael, Esq., artist, can be seen at my FIRST-CLASS TEN EMENTS FORSALE well-built commodious Stone Houses, divided into Four handsomely- finished Tenements, Nos, 23, 25, 27, 28 Shuter street.In addition to the accommodation usually afforded by first-class tenements, Miscellaneous.| Railway IWotices.| : ! \u2019 VE AIR LINE.Oid Reliable Short Route.Three Express Trains Daily, equi with Miller Plattorm and A pe ie: Sleeping Cars are attached to Night Trains between Montreal ard Boston and Springfield, and New York via Troy, and Parlor Cars to Day Express between Montreal and Boston and New York via Troy.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.; 7.15 a.n., Day Express for Boston, via Lowell or Fitchburgh, also for New York via Soringfield or Troy.For Waterloo, 7.15 a.m._ For Waterloo and Magog, 3.20 p.m.ñ 3.20 p.m., Night Express for New York via Troy, arrive at New York at 6.45 a.m.next morning.; 6.30 p.m., Night Express for Boston via Lowell, and New York via Springgeld.GOING NORTH.Day Express leaves Boston, via Lowell at 8.30 a.m., via Fitchburga at 8.00 a.m., Troy at 7.40 a.m., arriving in Montreal at 8.45 p.m.Express leaving New York at 8.00 a.m., arrives in Montreal at 11.00 p.m.Night Express leaves Boston at 7.00 p.m.via well, and 6 p.m., via Fitchburgh, an New York at 4 p.m., via Springfield, arriving in Montreal at 8.20 a.m.Night Express leaves New York via Troy at 8.30 p.m., arriving {in Montreal at 10 a.m.For Tickets and Freight Rates, apply at Central Vermont Railroad Office, 136 St.James Street.\u2018WM.B.VIALL, Canadian Passenger Agent.New York Offiee, 417 Broadway.Boston Office, 280 Washington Street.WM.F.SMITH, J.W.HOBART, Genl.Passeuger Agent.General Supt.St.Albans.Vi, ct.8, 1880.28 CHANGE OF TIME.COMMENCING ON Thursday, Dec.23rd, 1880, Trains will be run as follows :\u2014 Mixed.Mail.Express.» Ieave Hochelaga for Ottawa.10am 8.30am 5.156 pm Arrive at Ottawa.11.80am 1.10 pm 9.55 pm Leave Ottawa for Hochelaga, .12.10am 8.10am 4.35pm Arrive at Hoch\u2019laga.10.30 am 12.50 pm 9.35 pm IT uebec .ieues 6.00am 3.00 pm 10.00 pm Arrive at Quebec.8.00am 0.55 pm 6.30am Leave Quebec for Hochelaga .5.30 pm 10.10 am 18.00 pre.Arrive at Hoch\u2019laga.8.00 am 5.00 pm 6.30 am Leave Hochelaga for St.Jerome.5.30 pm Arriveat St Jerome.7.16 pm Leave St.Jerome for Hochelaga .6.45 am Arrive at Hoch\u2019laga.9.00 am Leave Hochelaga for Joliette.5.00 pm \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Arrive at Joliette.7.25 pm Leave Jolictte for Hochelaga., 6.00 am Arrive at Hochelaga 8.20 am (Local Trains between Hull and Aylmer.) Trains leave Mile-End Station seven minutes later.- æ#- Magnificient Palace Carson ali Passenger Trains and Elegant Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.Trains to and from Ottawa connect with Trains to and from Quebec.ES pnday Trains leave Montreal and Quebec , 1m.All Trains Run by Montreal Time.GENERAL OFFICE, 15 Plaee d\u2019Armes.18 Plao JCKET OFFICES: ace rmes, .St.James Street, § MONTREAL.Opposite St.Louis Hotel, QUEBEC.L.A.SENECAL, General Superintendent, December 25 AND Montreal and Boston Air Line THE DIRECT AN D BEST ROUTE Hardware Merchant aud Spring Mannfacturer.Railway Supplies &c., &¢.Worxs: Hochelaga.OFFICE: 26 St.Sulpice Street, Montreal.Manufacturer of all kinds of Railway and Spiral Springs, Carriage Springs, &c.AGENT FOR Messrs.WiLsoN, Hawgsworg, EuvisoN & Co.Sheffield, England\u2014Steel of all desciip- tions, Warranted Cast Steel, Spring Steel Machinery Tire and Sleigh-shoe Steel, Steel Wire, &c., &c.Co Messrs.Joan Rounp & Son (Limited), Shef- fiell\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 Stock.a gas Agent for the celebratea White Star Steamships.September 28 232 JOHNTAYLOR& BRO.16 St.John Street, AGENTSIN CANADAFOR Duss & Co., Glasgow\u2014LOCOMOTIVES, &¢ W.H.Banky & Co, England \u2014 ENGINEERS\u2019 AND CONTRACTORS SUNDRIES.Wu.SELLERS & Co.Philadelphia, U.S.\u2014IN3 JECTOR OF 1876, MACHINE TOOLS, &c.Miovare STEEL Works, Philadelphia, U.S.\u2014LOCOMOTIVE STEEL TIRES, AXLES AND FORGINGS.Epeexoor Iron Co., Wilmington, Del., U.S.\u2014WROUGHT IRON BRIDGES, ROOFS AND VIADUCTS.U.S.MeraLuic Pacxie Co, Boston, U.8.\u2014 METALLIC PACKING FOR LOCOMOTIVE AND OTHER ENGINES, &c., &c.Duncan SteEwirT & Co, Glasgow\u2014MA- CHINERY FOR PRINTING, DYEING, STARCHING, CALENDERING AND FINISHING.263 Co, Robert Mitchel & 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.sor Special Castings.HARD IRON.To meet the wants of the Trade I have erected December 6 B.J.COGHLIN,! dusurance Hlottces.| pe gp rn apn CITIZENS INSURANCE Co.OF CANADA.HEAD OFFICE: THE CITIZENS\u2019 BUILDING, 179 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.CAPITAL - - - - - $1,188,000 CA H ASSETS, 1st January, 1880, per Government Blue-Book.- - 349 258 DEPOSIT with Dominion Govt.- 112,000 LOSSES PAID to 1st Jan- 1880.1,549,625 DIRECTORS, SIR HUGH ALLAN, President.HENRY LYMAN - - - Vice-President ANDREW ALLAN, N.B.CORSE, ROBERT ANDERSON, J.B.ROLLAND ARTHUR PREVOST.ARCH'D McGOUN, - - Secretary-Treasurer GERALD E.HART, - - General Manager CAPT.JOHN LAWRENCE, Special Agent Prompt and Liberal Settlements.- Alfred Perry, Agent for the City of Montreal November 21 mwf 279 MR.ALFRED PERRY has much pleasure in announcing to the public that he has been appointed LOCAL AGENT for the CITIZENS' INSURANCE CO.OF CANADA.Office, CITIZENS BUILDING, 179 ST.JAMES STREET, November 22 mwf 279 The Financial Association of Ontario.Issue price of Preference Stock increased to one per cent premium.APPLICATIONS FOR PREFERENCE STOCK are now received at one per cent premium.Twenty per cent of the stock is payable within three months from date or subscription.It 1s not proposed to callin any further amount, but shareholders are at liberty to pay up any portion or entire amount of the stock at any time after allotment, with {nll participation in dividends from day of payment, according to the amount paid in.At the present price of issue the stock yields purchaser nearly EIGHT PER CENT perannum LAST FINANCIAL STATEMENT, and full particulars, may be obtained by communicating with the Head Office, LONDON ONT.EDWARD LE RUEY, Managing Director.TM 261 COMMERCIAL UNION Assurance Company OF LONDON, ENG.FIRE AND LIFE November 1 Household Medicine Ranks Amongs {he Leading Necessaries of Life.These famous Pills purify the BLOOD and act most powerfully, yet soothingly on the Liver, Stomach.* > Kidneys, and BOWELS, giving tone, energy, and vigour tc these great MAIN SPRINGS OF LIFE.They are confidently recommended as a never failing remedy in all cases where the.constitution, from whatever cause, has becomed impaired or weakened.They are wonderfully efficacious in all ailments incidental to Females of all ages; and as a GENERAL FAMILY MEDICINE are unsurpassed.ITS SEARCHING AND HEALING PROPERTIES ARE KNOWN THROUGHOUT THE WORLD, for the cure of BAD LEGS, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers, it is an infalliable remedy.If effectually rubbed ou the neck and chest, as salt into meat, it cures SORE THROAT, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and even ASTHMA.For Glandular Swellings, Abcesses, Piles, Fistulas, Gout, Rheumatism, And every kind of SKIN DISEASE, it has never besn known to fail.The Pills and Ointmentare manufactured - only at 533, OXFORD STREET, LONDON, And are sold by all Vendors of Medicines throughout the Civilized World; with directions for use in almost every language.The Trade Marks of these Medicines are registered in Ottawa.Hence, any one throughout the British Possessions, who may keep the American Counterfeits for sale will be prosecuted.B@5 Purcxasers shouid look to the Label on the Pots and Boxes.If the address is not 533 Oxford street, London, they are spurious.October 18 D W 249 Grav's Specific Medicine THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.TRADE MARK Will promptly ka Jt MAFSZ ta and radically ARE sa cure any and iL FA every -case of Nervous Debi- lity and Weari- ï - ° £ ) ness, result of 4 NER » oIndiscretion, SCA: Before Taking, oes or over.8fler Takin: work of the brain and nervous system is perfectly harmless, acts like magic, and has been extensively used for over thirty years with great success R@ Full particulars in our pamphlet which we desire to send free by mail to any one.B&5~ The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at 81 per package, or six packages for $5, or will be sent free by mail on receipt of the money by addressing The Cray Medicine Co., TORONTO, ONT.Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, Worcester, Providence, Boston and all points in NEW ENGLAND, aleo to Such an institution as this, coupled with their high mechanical and warlike skill, shows that these Solomon islanders are anything but despicable savages, and, in spite of their bloodthirsty ferocity, it may be hoped that they will one day come under the teaching of a civilization which has N.B.\u2014Mr.Dickson joins the firm 1st February, 1881.January 4 Amelia Lewis, editress and proprietor.Youxc Men's RerouM AssociaTioN.\u2014The annual mecting of tiis Association will be held in the Long Room, Mechanics\u2019 Hall, on the evening of Tuesday, February 1st, at 8 o'clock.A large attendance of members, and those wishing to join the Association, search of sandal wood, mother-of-pearl and other products with which they alound ; and the exportation of Kanaka labourers to Australia has led to a certain amount of \u201cintercourse with the group.But no one had ventured inland, and little was known of the habits of the islanders till Mr.Wilthese 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 well situated, always command most desirable prompt paying tenants; therefore, no A CUPOILA For Casting the BEST QUALITY of Hard Machinery Iron Three Cupolas now running.Over 200 k&7\u201d Sold in Montreal by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists, and everywhere in Canada and United States.December 17 DWS5 MANHOOD RESTORED and peculiaritics intensely amusing.And when Mr.Williams is on the boards he holds the house in his hand.He has but to look at the audience to provoke the jolliest and most good-humoured of hearty laughs ; but with all his humour there is in 64 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, Corner of Hospital Street.\"FRED.COLE, General Agent April 24 98 3 GIBBONS & McNAB, a is requested.Tue LAnp LEAGUE.\u2014At the usual weekly meeting of the Montreal Branch of the Irish National Land League, yesterday, a letter was read from the Secretary of the Land League in Dublin, acknowledging the receipt of £41 10s from the Young Irishmen\u2019s Literary and Benefit Society, which had been sent through the League.About ten new members were enrolled.Brriar Rose Founn.\u2014A gentleman fus (0 ché Order PSE PRIRLonS Pa ISÈRE the corner of St.George and Craig streets, on Saturday evening, about 6 o\u2019clock.He called at several places where it would be likely to come from, but without finding the owner.It has been left at La Minerve office.Housenorp FURNITURE SALES conducted by Mr.Potter arc always well-attended by the best class of our auction-going public.His successful method of conducting these sales merits the confidence of koth buyer and seller.He solicits business on purely business principles, relying solely on his well- known personal ability, integrity and long experience to give perfect satisfaction.Those intending to sell-off would do well to arrange with Mr.Potter Tue CaTHoLIC CLus.\u2014% Should Museums, Art Galleries, etc, be opened to the public on Sundays ?\u201d is the subject for discussion in a debate to be held under the auspices of the Catholic Club this evening.The speakers on the affirmative will be Messrs.J.J.Guerin, M.D., $.C.Marsen and H.J.Cloran, and on the negative Prof.McKay, A.Hoolahan, and C.McDonald.À reading entitled, \u201c How the Flag was Saved,\u201d will also be given by Mr.J.B.O'Reilly.SeeciAL SesgioNs.\u2014In the Court of Special Sessions on Saturday, before His Honour Mr.Dugas, Guillaume Brazeau, for stealing a suit of clothes from Mr.Octave Labrecque, was sentenced to three years\u2019 imprisonment, in the penitentiary.Joseph McPhillips, charged with stealing $40 from M.McCrea, and Joseph Martel, charged with stealing 20 vests from a little boy on St.Catherine street, both pleaded not guilty, and had their trials fixed for Tuesday.UNIVERSITY LITERARY Sociery.\u2014At the iast weekly meeting of this Society a debate was held on the question, « Should the present Pacific Railway contract be ratified by the Government ?\u201d\u201d The affirmative was supported by Messrs.C.H.Stephens and A.\u2018W.Atwater, and the negative by Messrs.R.8.Weir and H.H.Lyman.At the conclusion of the debate the vote was taken, resulting in a tie, and the Chairman, Mr.John 8.Hall, Jr, B.C.L., gave his casting vote in favour of the affirmative.HocHELAGA CoUNCIL\u2014At a recent meeting of Ifochelaga Council, Mr.Raymond Prefontaine, M.P.P., was re-elected Mayor of that Municipality.The following Committees were appointed for the ensuing year :\u2014 Finance: R.Prefontaine, J.B.Rolland and D.Masson.Police, Fire and Light: D.Masson, A.Collin, J.Bombary.Health: N.Lafortiere, Jas.Charretiere, À.Collin.License : R.Prefontaine, Jas.Charreticre, J.Bombary.Road, Water, Drainage and Municipal Building: J.B.Rolland, Jas.Charretiere, N.Lafortierc.Lo! rne Poor INpiAN.\u2014Five Indians have been arvested at Caughnawaga on the charge of selling liquor on the Indian reserve there, by Mr.O'Neill, of Ottawa, Chief of the Dominion Police Force, and Deputy High Constable Contant.Their names are Francois Laronde, Martin Asonkarison, Pierre Saskatewanee, Joseph and Alexandre de Lorimicr.The first three prisoners have pleaded guilty, and were fined $40 each or one month's imprisonment in gaol.The other two pleaded not guilty, and their trial will take place in three weeks.SuErirF's Sane.\u2014The following properties were sold by the Sheriff on Saturday : \u2014That lot of land bounded by St.Louis, Gosford aud Craig streets, comprising 11,- 274 square feet, with three wooden buildings thereon, belonging to Mr.Hardouin Lionais, was bought by the Estate Masson for $7,500.The St.Bridget Mutual Building Society against Thos.F.O'Brien: Three lots at Cote St.Luke, Notre Dame de Grace, with cottage, were sold for $75 to Mr.Daniel Harvey, who represented the Society ; three other lots situated at the same place, with buildings thereon, were sold to the same party for $400.SPIRITUAL STRUGGLES OF À ROMAN CATHOLIC, \u2014Under this title the Rev.L.N.Beaudry, of this city, has written a very interesting book.It is, in à great measure, a representation of the process by which he was led to abandon the Roman Catholic religion, in which he was educated, and to embrace the Protestant faith.Tu giving this representation the author brings out in strong rclicf the distinctive features of the two forms of Christianity.The case is presented with a fairness and moderation that is not.often found in polemical works, and upon this characteristic Mr.Beaudry may be congratulated.The book is ably written, and we have no doubt that it will be read with much interest.To young students of theology it is especially valuable.Mr.G.W.Clarke is the Montreal publisher.RecorpER\u2019S CourRT.\u2014There were seven cases disposed of in the Recorder's Court on him a true vein of deep pathos, and his re- itations bring tears to the eyes of his listeners, even before the laugh has died from their lips.\u201d NORDHEIMER'S HALL TO-NIGHT.The Emnma-Donaldi Grand Star Concert Combination, including those splendid artists Mdme.Chatterton-Bohrer, the celebrated harpist, and Levy, the renowned cornet-player, are to appear at Nord- Leimer\u2019s\u2019 Hall to-night.They are accompanied by Miss Abbie Shepardson, au -É-IILE-A, nama ag.ouai.Bonney, a tenor singer of considerable ability.A great musical treat is anticipated, aud we feel sure the public of Montreal will not lose this opportunity of enjoying one of the best concerts of the season.Prices, 75c, 50c.and 35c.Plan at Nordheimer's, 211 St.James street.The party arrived in town yesterday morning, and are at the St.Lawrence Hall.QUEEN'S HALL.GRAND MATINEE.The last of the series of Grand Saturday Afternoon Matinees, given by Madame Thurston and Mr.Whiteley, came off on Saturday afternoon.Notwithstanding the cold weather, there was quite a large and appreciative audience present.The entertainment was of a very high order, and passed off in & very creditable manner.The piano used was the « Weber.\u201d A WONDERFUL MACHINE.(From the Montreal Gazette, January 21st.1881.Cee wimp Riad 1 dangerous seas.ens their looks.or death.band\u2019s labour.fred Powell, F.R.G.S., commenced a tour for trading and surveying purposes in these Mr.Powell has spent the last six years among the natives, visiting almost all the islands, and frequently living ashore for considerable periods.The London Globe, in a recent issue, gives the following interesting summary of the information furnished by this gentleman respecting this little-known peeple :\u2014 The Solomon Islanders are a mixed race, varying between an almost pure Malay tvne and t darker-skinned Palynasian Though they are almost universally cannibals, they stand in other respects by no means low in the scale of savages.men are, a8 a rule, tall and well-formed, and the women, in their youth, are handsome aud attractive, though the drudgery which falls to their lot soon ages and hard- Indeed, the condition of pletely in the power of her husband for life If goods be stolen from the house, she is responsible to her lord in the first case, not the thief.and sold just like other commodities, and among the wealthy chiefs polygamy is freely practiced.A curious feudal system prevails among them in regard to the MARRIAGE OF THE LOWER ORDERS.When a poor man wants a wife, and has not money to buy one, he applies to his chief; and the latter, if the applicant be an honest, industrious man, will purchase a wife for him, repaying himself by the hus- Their treatment of their The Wives are bought printing and folding machines recently built for the Star.The machine, or rather machines, for there are two of them in the ingenuity.At one end the blank paper from the web is received, to come out at the other the printed newspaper, folded, and, if necessary, cut and pasted, and this at the rate of 24,000 an hour.The Scott machine, with which this wonder is accomplished, has won its way to public favour as the very best press yet invented.Its special points of surpassing excellence arc its compactness, the marvellous ingenuity of the folding appliance, speed, ease of access, and beauty of finish.The two machines kuilt for the Montreal Star have been abundantly tested at a speed of 22,000 perfect sheets per hour from each press.Each of the two machines in the Star office will print four different sizes of paper, a 64 column eight page, a 56 column eight page, a2 32 column four page, and a 28 column four page, and with both of the eight page sizes it cuts the sheets open and pastes them together.The time involved in changing the machines from an eight page to a four page and vice versa is less than one minute, the whole mechanism being controlled by the simple movement of one lever.The whole operation of printing the paper, from the casting of the stereotypes uatil its appearance from the Scott Press in the form in which its readers reeeive it, is a most interesting one, and well repays witnessing, The Star is to be congratulated on the enterprise displayed in obtaining this great improvement.The two machines cost $30,000, a low price, as if ordered to-day they would cost $45,000, so rapid has been their advance in public favour.Notwithstanding the fact that the attendants have had but little time to become acquainted with the peculiarities of the machines, their working was shown to great advantage.: ER ST.STEPHEN'S CHURCH.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Yesterday morning the opening services were held in the basement of the new St.Stephen's Church, corner of Inspector and College streets, the upper part of the sacred edifice not yet being completed.His Lordship Bishop Bond preached, taking for his text, Haggai 1, Tand 9: \u201c And I will shake all nations, and the desire of all nations shall come ; and I will fill this house with glory, saith the Lord of Hosts.The silver is mine and the gold is mine, saith the Lord of Host.The glory of this latter house shall be greater than of the former, and in this place will I give peace, saith the Lord of Hosts.\u201d The right reverend gentle- \u201ctian said the glory and magnificence of Solomon\u2019s Temple, if they considered merely the splendour and costliness\u2019of its adornment, surpassed everything that they had ever heard of.Its gold alone was valued at £4,000,000 ; its glory, like the glory of its builder, reached its fame to distant lands, and dazzled the minds of princes.But the time came when it was swept away.Then came the time when another house was to be built, whose glory was to exceed the glory of the former house.But when it was built the people saw how inferior it was to the first temple; the first temple had the ark and the covenant, which the second had not; examined in its external appearance it was infinitely inferior.Where, then, was the glory that was {o fulfil the promise?The explanation was found in the text: \u201cThe desire of all nations shall come and I will Baturday.Jeremie Gendron, 54, trader, St, fill this house with glory saith the Lord of Yesterday afternoon, in company with a number of others, we had the opportunity of witnessing the operation of the new Scott Star press-room, are certainly marvels of women is cruel in the extreme, The young bride of a chief, for some days after her marriage, was \u2018tearful and homesick.Her lord significantly warned her that if she did not make herself agreeable as a wife he would soon find other uses for her; and when she\u2014poor girl persisted in her un- dutiful conduct, he was as good as his word.He killed her, and made a feast of her.Every chiet has his butcher, who is an im- \u201cportant member of his Court.Whena captive is taken in war, he is handed over to this official and promptly despatched.The body is then cut up, and the joints are hung upon a tree, reserved for that purpose in the village, and the people are invited to come and buy.Their money is the cowrie shell, which they string on cords of fibre, and measure by lengths their highest sum being a fathom, or the length of a man\u2019s two arms outstretched.In their avchitecture they are far in advance of most savages, building commodious, well- thatched cabins of trelliswork, and ornamenting the inside walls very tastefully with paintings of men and animals.In their surgery they are singularly skilful setting arms and legs very successfully with bamboo splints.Their dentists, too, though somewhat heroic in their treatment, are but little inferior to their European brethren.When a man wishes to have a tooth or two replaced a couple of assistants hold him firmly while the operator, propping the patient's mouth open with pieces of bamboo, proceeds down along the gum until he has cleared the surface of the jawbone.Into the cavity thus made along the gum he inserts a piece of tortoiseshell or mother-of-pearl of the requisite length, and then bidds the gum up on each side of the new tooth with a kind of vegetable glue.After a few days\u2019 feeding on liquid diet the wound generally heals, and it is a common sight to see old men with almost all their teeth replaced in this fashion.THE SCIENCE OF ARMS, But it is on the science of arms that these savages spend most of their time and attention.The petty tribes are continually at war with one another, and the armourer is one of the highest officers in the chief's train.Their most formidable weapon is a sort of mace or battle-axe, and in making of it they show remarkable skill.A flat piece of stone, saucer-shaped, is ground and polished until the edge all round is as sharp as a knife.Through a small hole in the centre, which is formed by dropping water on the stone when raised to a great heat, a stout shaft of wood is fixed, and secured with the gum of the bread-fruit tree.Besides this terrible mace, they carry spears tipped with the cassowary\u2019s claw ; and they use the old Roman device of attaching the spear-point but sfenderly to the shaft, so that the head may remain in the wound ; and the tip is generally dipped in poison.They bave a strange superstition, which is seen in the construction of their assegais.They believe that the leg-bone of an enemy slain in battle endows the possessor with the strength of his vanquished foe, in addition to his own, and accordingly these bones are often attached to the butt end of the spear-shaft.They make little use of the bow ; but, in place of it, carry a loug sling, with which they are expert, throwing stones up to 150 yards with extraordinary force and pregision.In many places the natives are sodfoufident of the goodness of their own weapons, and so ignorant of the uses of iron, that, while they trade readily for beads and scarlet cloth, they show no desire for the katchets and knives which most savages covet go eager- y.Inall the STRATAGEMS OF UNCIVILIZED WARFARE the Solomon islanders arc adepts.They already wrought such wondersamong their kindred in the Fiji Islands.THE COST TO FRANCE OF THE GERMAN WAR.In the second of a series of papers which he is contributing to the Economist Francaise on the cost of the Franco-German war to France, M.de Foville inquires into the loss » | of population caused by the conflict, exclusive of that due to the cession of Alsace- Lowreimo.'I'ho Gormam direot lowe hu pute at\u2014killed on the field, 18,673; died from wounds, 11,516; died of disease, 12,301; missing, 4,009 ; total, 46,499.The wounded amounted to 127,867.On the French side, he estimates the loss during tke war at 119,806; died in Germany, 17,240; in Switzerland, 1,701 ; in Belgium, 124 ; total ! dead from all causes, 138,871.The wound- women among them, as in most savage | ed are estimated at 143,066.It will be races, is one of absolute subjection.The | borne in mind that the French Government wife is the household slave.She is com- has never published official lists on these subjects, and that consequently these figures are omly approximately correct, but they are founded on the inquiries of Colonel Pierron, Professor of the Military Art at the Superior School of War.M.de Foville, however, thinks hatin certain particulars the Colonel has underestimated ; and he would himself put the loss in round numbers at 150,000, reckoning therein the losses on both sides in the Communist in- surrection\u2014that is, the total loss of armed men from July, 1870, to June, 1871.The wounded, permanently disabled and broken down in constitution he estimates at 100,- 000.In addition he estimates the losses of the civil population due to the war through sufferings of one kind or other, dead in sieges, decrease of births and emigration at 500,000, making a grand total, including the permanently injured, of 750,000 people.In a previous article he cstimated the cost of the war at 15 millions of francs, or 600 millions sterling, and he now adds to this sum the value of these lives, which he estimates at three milliards, or 120 millions sterling, raising the money cost of the struggle to France to 720 millions sterling.In a paper written in 1872 and republished last year, Mr.Giffen estimates the value of the life lost at £600 on an average.M.de Foville thinks this too high, valuing the unlettered conscript at from £120 to £160, the old people and children still lower, and the rest of the dead as equal to ordinary emigrants to America.GEORGE ELLIOT\u2019S -GRAVE, Edward King writes to the Boston Journal a doleful picture of the earth house of George Elliot.He says: \u2014\u201c As the funeral procession had not yet arrived, I joined the superintendent of the cemetery, who was going to the grave.¢ We're all behind,\u2019 he said : \u2018 we had no orders until the last minute, and we shall hardly be ready for them unless they are late\u2019 The mud was terrible, but I went on with this brisk, cheerful superintendent, who appeared to take selid comfort in his work, until | we came to a grassy slope in the new and unconsecrated section of *he cemetery.Two-thirds of the way up the hill there was a group of monuments, and close beside one of them a few workmen were shoveling down burnt earth to make a practicable pathway for the mourners I climbed the hill and looked down into the grave, a vault of brick built up with difficulty in the solid earth.A stupid hind was baling out the invading waters, and laying bricks with a resigned and patient method, which made the scene doubly wretched.Ol, grave! here was thy victory.I turned away shuddering, from this yawning and slimy chasm into which was soon to be thrust the noble woman whose intellect has illuminated the dullness of this generation in England as the Italian sun lights up the wastes of the campagna Where is the poetry of this day of ours ?This woman should have been burried tofthe sound of soft music, in some great church filled with perfumes of flowers and of incense; and not here, in this repulsive grave, on this muddy hill! Yet perhaps some day in summer, when the ground is dry and a faint gleam of sunrise on the grass, pilgrims from over sea may sit beside George Elliot's tomb, and find it fair.Let them thank their fates that they did not witness the burial.\u201d SHORT DRESSES AND DISEASE, Susan Wright, a teacher in the public school of New York, has written to the Health Board against what she calls the cruelty of parents in attiring their children in too short dresses.Among other things, she says: \u2014* In the streets, in our schools, children of tender years have their dresses made so short that their legs are only indifferently protected if they belong to the rich, and with cruel scantiness if they belong to the poorer classes.* * * If the lives of these children are not prema- it is for their parents to express surprise when their show and vanity shall have Barristers and Attornevs.OFFICE: Comer Richmond and Carling Streets, LONDON, ONT.Geo.(!.Gissons, | GEo.McNas.January 3 2 Levs Pearson & Kingsford, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &c.Freehord Buildings, COURT STREET, Toronto.JouN LEYS JAMES PEARSON, R.E.Kinasrorn.August 12 192 5 R.& L.LAFLAMME ADVOCATES, 42 St.James Street, Hon.R.LAFLAMME, Q.C.October 14 L.LAFLAMME, 245 CARMAN & LEITCH, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &c.CORNWALL, ONT.JAS.LEITCH, R.B.CARMAN.June 14 142 David J.Craig, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATION OF ACCOUNTANTS OF MONTREAL, MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, 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 ite 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 AvupITED, ACCOUNTS ADJUSTED, ESTATES LiQUIDATED, May 27 12 John McDonald, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 230 St.James Street, Montreal, STABLISHED eh Special attention given to auditing the books and statements of Joint Stock Companies and Corporations.January 207 MUNRO & MAXWELL, BARRISTERS AND ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW.CFFICES: L'ORIGNAL and ALEXANDRIA, Ont.J.MAXWELE, M.Munro, L\u2019Original, Ont, Alexandria, Ont.December 27 ws 30 RIDDELL & STEVENSON, Chartered Accountants, 22 ST.JOHN STREET, Commissioners for the Provinces of Quebec, Ontario, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Manitoba.A.F, RippELL.| November 16 A.W.STEVENSON.274 WILLIAM BOW & 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 Lagaucretiere st Thos.Kinsella.144 Ottawa street Cleop.Maissoneuve .583 St.Dominique st Bé@\u201d ORDERS RECETVED BY TELE PHONE Jno.H.R.Molson&Bros.ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, ( 286 St Mary Street, MONTREAL.i turely sacrificed, how stupid and ignorant | Have always onand the various kinds of ALE AND PORTER, IN WOOD AND BOTTLE, better investment can be offered.119 St.Francois Xavier street.DETACHE:) VILLA AND GARDEN with fine shade trees.most perfect drained, positions in this city.H.H.GEDDES, Real Estate and Financial * gent, 119 St.Francois Xavier street, Montrealments each.ments of self-contained houses, mand by a very superior who, by liberal rental and show their appreciation of tion afforded them.kind of investment.H.H.GEDDES, Real Estate Agent.119 St.Francois Xavier street.January 4.3 PROPERTYFOR SALE.By H.H.GEDDES.sidence, size 42 x 44 ; two story ; fitted u somely finished, an the most favorite streets in the West-End Any person desiring to secure a really attractive and comfortable house shoul not fail to examine this property.No.178, 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 The two-stene residences, with bay windows, 88 and O0 St.Famille st ; .required down, reetionly $1,000 cash The McClellen property, fi i 2 ton, Young and renting on Welling Murray streets, 32,345 superficial feet; a \u201c ï superficiel | ; splendid chance for The property, No.\u2014 St, Maurice s ; investment for a small capiiaiiat se 0 i good Nos.119 and 121 Panet street ; Pp.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 ny of Quebec, will be sold at a great bar- New Cottage and Lot, ville street, Chea Detached villa an near Sherbrooke.garden, on Guy street, Subetantiols \"pue del tenement, 00 stone tendent hours 25 (LEE Hu near Ontario street, 9 301 St.Hubert, Dwellings, 30 to 34 M - plimgton bree.urray street, near Wel xcellen usiness premises, with dwellings A Lo 33 Mepord, opposite St.Anns Chureh\u201d Most central and compact houses, Nos.8, 10, ys bruno seed & stone houses of two tenements each, 23, 25, 27, 20 Shuter street.The two 30 ft.stone houses, (94, 698 Sherbrooke street, near Bleury street.Solid brick block of eleven tenements, 101 to 12i Fulford street ; good investment, Handsome house of two tenements, No.157, 159 Bleury street, opposite the Gesu Church.The Stores, with Dwellings, Nos.827, 329, 331 - 8314 St.Lawrence street, together with the Tenements in rear, Nos, 252, 254, 258, on St.Tao aide street, This js a good invest- a eral terms o i NEiyon, ith perfect title, payment will be ew brick cottages, Nos.32, ny Çadieux strcet.52, 86,108 42, 64, 66, eat brick residence, 258 St.i y pilose to Lusignan street.Antoine street, ve first-class houses, Windime \u2019 coleKay, above ot Catherine street.terrace, 5 semi-detached cottage, heated b.steam, No.72 Aylmer, close to Sherbrooke First-class cut stone residence 5 street, near Prince Arthur sores versity Twos good solid brick houses, Nos.149, 151 St.Dominique street, opposite St.Lawrence wo first-class cut stone residences St.Famille street, near Sherbrooke stoma 0 Two fine stone houses, four tenements, with extensions, 100 to 106 Durocher street.\u2019 Good stone house, two tenements, 86, 83 Durocher, near Prince Arthur street.Valuable business site, 595 to 601 Craig street opposite the \u201c Gazette\u201d office.\u2019 The land, 61x\u2014, = 7,800 sup.ft.and buildings, Craig street, opposite Hermine street.© The excellent property, known as Me- Cready\u2019s, Nos.81 to and 93 to 01, corner Bonaventure and Mountain streets, Lot, 72 x 109, and tenements, 7 to 13, on Heryinine sirect, near Craig street.illa lots, 44 x 120 and 62 x 1 A \u2018 Durocher street.20, Nos.84 and 91 Commodious double tencment, corner 1 Li Se Pepis street, opposite the acon © n Young st i on street.g street, close to Welling irst-class residence, latest improvem on Peel street, near Sherbrooke street ents, The several Brick Tenements, Nos.273 to 275 German street.Easy terms will be given to a prompt purchaser, \u2019 Large tenement property,Nos.15 to 87 Payette streel; 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, vo posite the College grounds.aluable business property, corner St.Joseph and St.Martin Stroots.P Corner villalot, 54 x 119, on Sherbrooke street, free from City assessments.\u2019 47 x 145, No.17 Cour for cash.H.H.GEDDES, Real Estate and Investment Agent defend their villages with cunningly-con- * produced in their victim the assured re- FAMILIES REGULARLY {SUPPLIED 119 St.Francois Xavier St, Durocher street, for sale.This fine villa is built of solid stone, two stories, 50x40 and extension, kitchen about 20x16; spacious halls, and about 18 commodious apartments.Very fine hot water heating apparatus ; frost proof cellar; 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 14,989 superficial feet, In Durocher street a first-class brick tunnel has lately been consuructed, and is one of the healthy and pleasant BEAUTIFUL TENEMENT HOUSES FOR SALE, Lorne Terrace, Nos.30 to 48 McKay street, consisting of five houses of two tene- T These tenements are beautifull y finished and possess all the modern improve- and being most desirably situated are in constant de- class of tenants, prompt payment the acconmoda- This will prove ab all times the very best A most attractive Semi-detached Corner Rewith all modern improvemen ts and hand- is situated on one of the EASTERN TOWNSHIPS.The most comfortable and elaborate Sleeping Cars run on the night trains that enter Bonaventure Station.Parlor Cars on Day Express.CARS AND TRAINS run between Bonaventure Station, Montreal, and Boston WITHOUT CHANGE.Baggage checked aroug Oo à rincipa nts in N ENGLAND.P par Po BAGGAGE PASSED BY THE CUSTOMS AT BONAVENTURE STATION, thus saving all troubie to Passengers at the Boundary ne.Day Express leaves Bonaventure Station at 8.30 a.m, Night Express leaves at 5.30 p.m.Day Express arrives at same Station fro: NEW ENGLAND and the TOWNSHIPS at 9.05 p.m.Night Express at 9.15 a.m.For Tickets, ap to 202 St.James street, Windsor Hotel and Bonaventure Station.H.P.ALDEN, GUSTAVELEVE, Supt.Traffic.Passenger Agent.BRADLEY BARLOW, President and General-Manager.2 27 December 6 Delaware & I Co\u2019s Railroads \u2014T0\u2014 Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, New York, Philadelph a, AND ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH.Fast Trains leave Montreal : 7.15a.m.\u2014Day Express with Wagner\u2019s Elegant Drawing Room Car atlached, for Sara toga, Troy and Albbny, arriving in New York at 9.9% p.m.same day without change, 3.20 mm.\u2014Nighy Express Wagner's Elegant Sleeping Car run through to New York without change.78> This Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 20 a.m.New York Through Mails and Express arried via this Line.Information given, and Tickets sold, at all grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company\u2019s ce.Men Working.Melting 75 to 100 TONS per Week.W.CLENDINNENG.December 7 29 H.R.IVES & CO, HARDWARE, IRON RAILINGS, Xe, XC, OUEEN STREET.FULL LINES OF ALL: REGULAR GOODS! CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS Furnished Promptly, AND OF THE BEST DESCRIPTION, »%.ORDERS SOLICITED.September North 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 0.; CHARLES F.SMITHERS, Esq,, General Manager Bank of Montreal.The Hon.THOMAS RYAN, Senator FINANCIAL POSITION OF THE COMP'Y 1.\u2014 Funds as at 31st December, 1879.Paid-up Capital.Fire Reserve Fund .Premium Reserve.cvev.ns 300,890 \u201c: Balance of Profit and Loss Accouut.oovuee PE 247,008 ¢¢ Life Accumulation.£2,089,885 Annuity Funds.o.ooiieeenn 3 2-Revenue for the Year 1879 \" From Fire Department: Fire Premiums.From Life Department: PHOSPHATE LANDS FOR SALE, One Thousand Acres oi PHOSPHATE LANDS In the Townships of Wakefield and Tem- \u2018pleton, County of Ottawa, within a short 143 St JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.D.M.KENDRICK.CHAS.C.MCFALL, General Pazs\u2019r Agent \u2018gent Albany, N.Y, rear + June 19, or EFFECTS OF THE SYNDICATE ARE SHOWING THEMSELVES IN .MANY WAYS, But in none more than in the very extensive preparations WE ARE NOW MAKING to supply the wants of the many who will become rich within the next few years by the flow of money coming into the city through.the great Railroad Scheme brought about through our progressive Government and the National Policy.We | have decided to open a GHEAP SALE of all our Old Stock and Styles on the 15th JANUARY to continue until the whole is § cleared out, which, from the great reduc- } tion of prices, will not be long, and.must be by the middle of March, in.order te make room for the LARGEST, BEST ASSORTED and NEWEST STYLES EVER ON VIEW IN THIS CITY by FIRST OF MAY next.Our orders given.for Spring Goods are over double that of any previous year for the-past thirty, showing the great.increase in our business, which has even surpassed, this Fall, that of the best of the past.Any one in want of good, serviceable, substantial PARLOUR SUITES from 35, 45, 55, 65, 75, 100 and up to 300 dollars ; CHAMBER SUITES of seven pieces, warranted sound wood, from 22, 32, 42, 55, 65, 75,100, and up to 365 dollars, will find every article ¢f Furniture in general use, and at Our Reduced Prices, AT THE Oldest and Cheapest, Furniture House in th; City.OWEN McGABVEY & SON 7, 9 AND 11 8% JOSFPH STREET, January 14 1 ALBION MINES COAL, For Sale by the Cargo, distance of the Macadamised Road and Ottawa River.The above Lands have been examined by one of the most experienced men in the Dominion, and pronounced them unequale led in that County.All information respecting said Lands to be addressed to the undersigned at Ottawa \u2019 E.McGILLIVRAY; JACKSON REA, Montreal.134 FAIRBANK SCALES REMOVED TO 377 St.Paul Street MONTREAL.A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT ON HAND F Every kind Manufactured.Or June] 6 Particular attention paid to repairing our Scales.YAIRBANK & CO.October 20 122 E.CHANTELOUP, Nu.587 CRAIG STREET, MONTREA MANUFACTURERS OF Church, Tower, Glock & Locomotive BELLS, IxcuUDING CHIMES AND PEALS, Gas and Coal Oil Burners Of all Descriptions.* STEAM FITTINGS, COIL SGRELENS, HOT WATER AND STEAM APPARATUS.FRENCH WINDOW FASTENERS ANI ESPAGNOLETTES.Railway Supplies of all Descriptions ELECTRI C APPARATUS AND SUPPLIES BI JILDERS HARDWARE.Novem ber 20 Scierice Vs.Epilepsy! Doctor against Quack! A LEADING LONDON PHYSICIAN ESTABLISHES AN.OFFICE IN NEW YORK FOR THE CURE OF EPILEPTIC FITS.(F rom Am.Journal of Medicine.) Dr.A b.Meserole (late of London), who makes a specialty of Epilepsy, has without doubt t.reated and cured more cases than any other living physician.His success has simply beem astonishing; we have heard of cases of.over 20 years\u2019 standing, successfully cured by hima.e has published a valuable work on this disease, which he sends with a large bottle ofhis wonderful cure free to any sufferer who may send their express and P.O.address.e advise anyone wishing a cure to address Dr.AB.MESEROLE, No.98 John St, New York.PL ! PLAYS! PLAYS! PLAYS! For Reading Clubs, for Amateur Theatri cals, Temperance Plays, Drawing-Room 3 | Plays, Fairy Plays, Ethiopian Plays, Guide oks, Speakers, Pantomimes, Tableaux Lights, Magnesium Lights, Coloured Fire, Burnt Cork, Theatrical Face Preparations, Apply to HENRY DOBELL & CO., Agents.Lugust 3 84 Maclennan & Macdonald, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTA- : ES, &c, CoRNWALL, ONT.D.B.MACLENNAN, H.SANDFIELD Mac- Jarley\u2019saWax Works, Wigs, Beards and Moustaäes at reduced prices.Costumes Scenery, Charndes.New catalogues sen a\u2018ree, containing full description and prices.S'AMUEL FRENCH & Sox, 38 E.ldth street, New York.DONALD, JAMES W.LIDDELL, April 87 > A YEAR and expenses 10 agénite YES Free, \u2018Address P 0.VICK.ERY, Augusta, Maine Life Premiums aud Interest.448,698 Total Revenue.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.£1,351,366 or, $6,944,426 73 WILLIAM EWING, Inspector.EORGE U.AHERN, ER G a Hoad Office for the Dominion in Montreal D.LORN MACDOUGALL, THOMAS DAVIDSON, .General Agents.October 5 238 Liverpool & London & Globe 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.CAPITAL, .= = = = $10,000,000 INVESTED IN CANADA = '908,000 KMOUNT INVÉSTER IE over - 30,000,000 » Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowest current rates.Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties insured at reduced rates.C.F.C.SMITH, Chiet Ageut for the Dominion.October 27 Royal Insurance Co.OF ENGLAND.CAPITAL, - - $10,000,000 FUNDS INVESTED, Nearly $23,000,000 Invested in Canada for Protection of Canadian Policy- Holders, = nearly 600,000 Liability of Shareholders Unlimited Fire Insurances accepted on the most favourable terms.Life business transacted in all its branches.M.H GAULT ; W.TATLEY } Chie Agents.October 8 241 BRITISH AMERICA Fire and Marine ASSURANCE COMPANY, Incorporated = - - - 1833.ASSETS, $1,100,878, All Descriptions of Property Insured Against Fire and Perils of Navigation at Current Rates.OCEAN POLICIES MADE PAYABLE IN LONDON: cea.gai (Eng) WHEN REQUIRED, - H M GAULT W TATLEY, Agents for the Province of Quebec.February 1 0 INTERNATIONAL MARINE INSURANCE CO, (LIMITED) Of Liverpool, The undersigned having been appointed Agent in Canada for this Company, is now prepared to underwrite shipments of merchandise in the usual manner and at current rates.JACKSON RAE, Royal Insurance Cnambezs.«11 14 notant May 10 Excellent Storage Apply at ASHES INSPECTION CFFIC:.188 Juiy3 A victim of early imprudence, causing nervous debility, premature decay, etc., having tried in vain every known remedy, has dsi- covered a simple means of self-cure, whihe eh will send free to his fellow-sufterers.Ad dress J.H.REEVES, 43 Chatham St.N.Y.October 81 fmw PTYEERS QUININE AND IRON TONIQ .Trouses and developes the nervous eners gies, enriches the blood, promotes appetite, dispels languor and depression, fortifies the digestive organs.Is a specific remedy for neuralga, agule, indigestion, fevers ot every kind, chest affections, and in wastiifg diseases, scrofulous tendencies, &c.The whole frame is greatly invigorated b Pepper's Tonic, the mental faculties brightened, the constitution greatly strengthened, and a return to robust health certain.Bottles, 32 doses, 48 6d ; next size, lis.Sold by Chemists everywhere.The name of J.Pepper, Bedford Laboratory, London, must be on the label, There is no Tonic so certain in effect as Pepper\u2019s Quinine and Iron.It is strongly ree commended to residents of India and the Colonies, and should always be kept ready for use in every case of fever or febrile con dition.EPPER\u2019S QUININE AND IRON TONIU strengthens the nervous and muscular system, improves digestion, animates the spirits, recruits the health.For debilitated health from the effect of hot climates this tonic is invaluable.TARAXACUM AND PODOPHYLLIN.-\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 dyspepsia, biliousness, and all symptoms of congestion of the liver, which are generally pain beneath the shoulders, head-ache, drowsiness, no appetite, furred tongue, disagreeable taste in the morning, giddiness, disturbance of the stomach, and feelings of general depression.It sets the sluzgish 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 Podo hyllin is a fluid made only by J.PEPPER, ford Laboratory, London, whose name is on every label.Bottles, 2s.9d.and 4s.6d.d by all Chemists.A most valuable and essential medicine for India, Australia, the Cape, and Colonies generally.OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RKSTOR- ER is the best for restoring grey hair to its former colour.It produces a perfectly natural shade, and 1s absolutely harmless.Recommended for destroying scurf apd encouraging growth of new hair.LLOERYERS 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\u2019s is equal to the most expensive hair restorer.EPPER\u2019S QUININE AND IRON TONIC contains an unvarying amount of quinine and iron.It possesses all the powers of these valuable tonice.2: Lanishing diseases and symptoms tracetlle to weakness, alow state Of the nervous ystem, enfeebled condition of the body, and derangement of the general health.OCKYER\u2019S SULPHUR HAIR RE STORER\u2014Sulphur being highly prized for ts stimulant, cleansing, healthful action on the hair glands, LOCKYER\u2019S RESTORER is strongly recommended.Itis most agreeable in use, and never fails in its action on the eolour glands, always restoring and maintaining that which hag been.lost.No other hair dressing is required.Large bottles, 186d.Sold by Chemists, Hairdressers and Perfumers in Londen, the Country, and throughout the world.Loekyer®s is equal to any of the high-priced preparations.~~ LIVER COMPLAINT ä R.KING'S DANDELION AND QUININE LIVER PILLS (without Mercury.The BEST REMEDY for BILIOUSNESS, STOMACH DERANGEMENT, FLATULENCE, 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.9d, and 4s 6d, \u2018In boxes al 1s 14d, 28 Sold by Chemists and Medicine Vendors throughout the world.Prepared «y Ja: Rorke, London.Specially valuabie Pilis for residezt# abrog and travellers.February 6 2; THX MONTREAL HERALD.Printing and Publishing Company.Nos.155 & 157 St.James Street, MONTREAL.HERALD\u2014Delivered in all parts of the HERA by Mail (Pre-paid by Publishers) $6 per Annum.WEEKLY (8 pages) per annum,.,,.0.75 AYABLE IN ADVANCE, Rates for Advertising, 1st Insertion (Nonpareil).10 cts per line Subsequent, if inserted every da .DAILY Ci rruos sr ur see sas ron006 5 .y .Ifinserted every other day.6 - - 1f inserted twice a week., 7 - If inserted once a week.,.10 - 1 year (every day) per line.,.$5.00 6 months =\u201c \u201coo, .58.0 Three times a week.quarter otf above rates Twice aweek,.third do.do.Once a week.half do.do.Reading matter in Cit x Item Column creas ¢ > { 20 cents per line Notices of Births, Mar- .: riages, and Deaths.\u2026.{sv ber insertion In the Weekly, 10 cents perline.0 Per insertion Yearly Rates of Advertising, No advertisements to be considered by the year, unless it is previously agreed upon The privilege of yearly advertisers will be confined to their regular business; and all other advertisements, such as au tion sales, houses Lo let, dissolution of partnerships legal notices, ships, removals, &c, will be charged extra AMES STEWART, Managing Director.THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, Printed HÉRATD PRINTING END QUEREAL ING CUMPANY, 10 À Communications to be addressed to; JAN ES STEW ing Lirecter Noy 07 ART, Ma St.James ai treet, Monticale, "," a CUNARD CROWN JEWELFLOUR Full Hungarian Process.UNEXCLLEDB ANY TRY A BARREL, Address H.B.RATHBUN & SON, Mill Point, Ontario.A ATS «7x 3 i | IRA y wi SAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.eral STAIR FOR DOORS, SASH BLINDS, NEWELS, AND BALUSTERS, Send for Prices to H.B.RATHBUN & SON, Mill Point, Ontario.00 | Ottawa.This Company\u2019s Lines are composed of the @ 153.pany into liquidation.About three or ed the resolution, confirming the remarks change, except for Rosins, which are firmer.at $5 15@$5 20 ; light at $5 30@$5 50 ; bdls hemp ; Order 122 do ; Marshall & T 6 AT.sy.MS \u2014 v - .: I .MONTREAL, MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1881.PRICE 3 CENTS Steamship Totices.at123,advanced to 124}, snd cloced at | W.Gale, an experienced underwriter and thanks of the merchant ,; ; i Te ; 7 4 Feamship Æotices.See | 1234 @ 124.Richeli be teady at 55 courteous manag er, to whose efforts the | da for the efficient manner in wm QUE aon: $345 @$3 00; 160 do 60 per cent, Lon % reigned : TS 085, fresh ar | LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, now and thor smote ey dom, with = ! .Richelieu was steady at 55» ger, to have conducted this trad ] y 1 $3 75@ $3 80; and 50 tons Aluminous pivals consigned through.Sheep and \u2014 now and then something fancy selling at LI N E ALLAN LI N È and City Gas wasl per cent.better at 153, | Success of that branch is largely due.say this: it has bee, Ta e sale.I must | Cake, $1 56}; Natrona Bi-Carb Soda, 4c; | Lambs\u2014Receipts to-day, 1,000 head ; total Jan B Jan.29, $25 perton.\u2014 Advertiser.OF 1 1F YOU WANT THE FINEST* The other securities were steady but not ere ever attended eithes 1 greatest sale 1 and Greenwich Bi-Carb Soda, 3}c.Desir- for the week thus far, 20,000 ; for same! Liverroor.; 5.00 P.M 5.00 P.M.J ° dealt in.Thetransactions were :\u2014 THE JOLIETTE MUTUAL INSUR- | Leal ; \u201cand tor the\u201d liberalit ® hich Mr.able parcels of Mackerel are scarce, and | time last week, 13,000 ; consigned through, | Flour .0 @ 1161902118 IMPORTS STHAMSHIPS £3 LA PHOTOG RAPH ; \u2019 ANCE COMPANY Wilsoh and his fr TR ity whe r+ | would command full prices.Cod and | 9 cars; market fairly active, and a shade | Sprin prheat, \u20ac 8 a 36 8 8 2 28 ' ga ra FOR FRAMING Y M 1 105 @ 17 1100 \u2014_ ! meeting the requirements of the trade, | ey ngs are dull.Foreign Dried Fruit is | higher ; all oflrings taken ; sales of Com- Club Winter.9 0 @ 9819008 68 FROM SEA.a 5 NG YOU HAVE EVERSEEN ontreal, 174,100 @ 174%, 25 @ Y PROCEEDINGS.| Lam sure they ate entitled to.the thoi: quiet, but for most kinds firm, stocks being | mon to Good Western Sheep at $4 50 @ CN EEE 2 8 @ 10 2 9 8 a 1 2 Per Beaver Line $8.Lake Nepigon, Campelt GO To 1743, 225 @ 115, 26 @ 115}, 15 @ 175 ; | EXTRAORDINAR \u2018e | of this whole audience.I, therefore, move | Maceaters wg; S418, Of 2 Crown Loose | $5 25 ; Choice to Fancy at $5 35 @$5 70; | Gorn (old).8 $19 8 813 #8 8 0 | vel), master, from Liverpool nom ¢ Aa = : wa y Ontario, 10 @ 97} ; Merchants, 65 @ 117 A meeting of the Mutual Insurance | £hat the thanks of th ting move apres 5 e ; 3 do at $2 35 / Layers oan to Choice Western Lambs at $5) Barl $ @ 9 9 3 3 a 0 9 Murray & Co., agents :\u2014D Milligan 10 bales 2 or | ; 2 i ; London do at bm ; no Canada on sale.bags ; Order 153 bales 72 plates : EE ea Onder, Contract | with dpe Governments of MR.PARKS STUDIO 40 @ 1174, 25 @ 117 ; Commerce, 330 @ | Company of the County of Joliede he assembled Je tendered to these gentlemen, $2 20; Valencias at 8fc; and Sultanas at | _ CHICAGO, January 28.\u2014The Drovers\u2019 0 2 © : A 2 2 © 0 155 bars ; Order 10 casks P merohandine, Running in connection with the anade an fi pp fend, for the 195} ST.JAMES STREET, 137; Exchange, 50 @ 624; Montreal | announced to be held on saturday, in give ate sin lar o Soon gome c ne nee i Prunes strong at 53c @ 6c for | Journal reports :\u2014Hogs\u2014Receipts, 25,- Sa â os a o § | Cotton, Connal & co 50 brls sulphur; R Grand Trunk Railway of Canada nveyance Gaule.= Telegraph, 100 @ 123, 100 @ 123}, | offices of the Company, in St.James Bir goods.I Ppon nity to purchase | Turkish; Old Crop, 4c @ 5c.The stock | 000 head ; shipmants, 6,000 ; market more 9 @ 0 018 8 @ 0 o | MeKenzie 4 sacks mdse ; A Couillard 113 n n way AND YOU WILL GET IT SURE 250 @ 124 + in this city, in order to consider ggocs.X move this resolution with | of Currants is light and the market fairly | or less excited and 10c higher ; shipping in { Beef (new) .74 0 @ 0 014 à @ 0 | bdls 1 cask wire; Order 142 do; B&S H M oi t Ts 1880 WINTER ARRANGEMENTS 1881 he 50 @ 1241, 150 a 124}, 50 @ street, in this city, | he C great pleasure.active at 5fc.= Leather, Molasses and | good demand ; quality fair; mixed packing | Cheese (new).68 0 @ 0 0'8 0 à 8 0 | Thompson 3 cases plate glass ; Order 200 Montreal.con 8 Toront o.A \u2018 \\ | \u2018 124 ; Richelieu, 45 @ 55 ; City Gas, 125 | whether it was expedient to put the Com-| Mr.M.G.Munro, of Wardswell, second- | Naval Stores are dull and without quotable ! MARKETS By TELEGRAPH ; «2,700 | Teutonia.2,700 : 4 Leave 3,850 2,680 [ Sarnia (build\u2019g).3,850 Canada (build\u2019g).3,850 AILING.Steamers will sail as tollows: FROM PORTLANE FOR LIVERPOOL.ONTARIO \u20183,600 OF QUEBEC 25th Feb.RATES OF PASSAGE, CABIN\u2014Montreal to Liverpool, $57.50; Return, $101.25.Pre-paid Steerage Tickets issued at the owest rates.Through Tickets can be had at all the principal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices 1n Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are granted to and from all parts of Canads.For Freight or Passage, applv in vondon, to Bowering, Jamieson & Co., 17 East India Avenue; in Liverpool, to Flinn, Main & Montgomery, 24 James Street ; in Quebec, to w.Le Macpherson i, at all Grand Trunk Railway Offiices ; or \"DAVID TORRANCE & CO.- Exchange Court.January22 89 Winter Steamship Service via Portland, in conection with the GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA anada Shipp\u2019g Co | The Dominion S8 Co The Canada.Line © | Dominion Line.Will perform a weekly service between Liverpool and Portland during the ensuing winter, with the following first-class Clyde-~ Built Steamships, leaving Liverpool on Thursday and Portland on Friday in each eek :\u2014 ¥ Beaver Line.Dominion Line.Tons.To! Lake Winnipeg.3,300 | Brooklyn.Lake Manitoba.8.300 | Ontario.Lake Champlain.2,300 | Toronto.APPOINTED SAILINGS: BEAVER LINE.LAKE NEPIGON.Feb, 4,1881 LAKE WINNIPEG.Feb 18,1881 LAKE MANITOBA .Mar.4, 1881 PORTLAND TO LIVERPOOL.DOMINION LINE, ONTARIO.covvver vvveanns Jan.28, 1881 TORONTO.-y+.Feb.11, 1881 BROOKLYN.c.u0nn Feb.25,1881 TOR GLASOW.LAKE CHAMPLAIN.Feb.11, 1881 QUEBFC.civvirniennns Feb.25, 1881 These Steamships are all of large carryin eapacity, will insure at the current rates, an have superior accommodation for passengers.Through Bills Lading issued by all Grand Trunk ilway Agents in Canada.Apply in Liverpool to H.J.SELKIRK, Manager Canada Shipping Company, Beaver Line ; FLYNN, MAIN ONTGOMERY, Dominion Line; and in Montreal to THOMPSON, MURRAY & Co., 1 Custom House Square, Agents Canada Shipping Co., and DAVID TORRANCE & Co., Exchange Court, Agent Dominion Company.January 32 271 L | N E 8 LANE ROUTE, ship Company (Limited) Te reo NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, calling at CORK HARBOUR, FROM PIER 40 N.R., NEW YORK.Sc inc au000 Wednesday, Feb.2, 1881, ATLAS A TTT .Wednesday, Feb.9, \u201c BOTHNIA .+.Wednesday, Feb.16, = BATAVIA.Wednesday, Feb.23, : GALLIA .Wednesday, Mar, 2, ¢ SCYTHIA .Wednesday.Mar.0, \u201c PARTHIA .Wedanesday, Mar.18, = BOTHNIA.Wednesday, Mar, 23 And every following Wednesday from New York.RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$60, $80 and $100, Recording to accommodation, Tickets to Paris, $15, additional.Return tickets on favourable terms, Steerage at very low rates, Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown, and all other parts of Europe at lowest rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other Ports on the ontinent, and for Mediterranean Ports.For Freight and Passage, apply at the Company\u2019s Office, No.4 Bowlin, Green, ERNON H.BROWN & CO.Or to v THOS.WILSON, 5 St.Francois Xavier street, January 8 8 STATE Passenger Steamships SAIL EVERY THURSDAY, Now York to Glasgow, Liverpool, Queens fown, Belfast, Londonderry or Bristolndid new Steamers, with unexcelled ko eis accommodation.This Company bas just added to their fleet two new and owerful steamers, which will ply regularly tween New York and Europe.Prices are lower than by any other first-class line, The Second Cabin accommodations offer superior facilities for travellers of moderate means.Everything is supplied, and passengers are made thoroughly comfortable.Steerage at lowest rates, both to and from Europe.Apply, for pamphlet of information and sailing lists, to @.H.PATTERSON, Agent, 177 ST.JAMES S,REET, Montreal.Or to, AUSTIN BALDWIX & CO., General Agents, 53 Broadway, New York.NMAN LINE.INM SAILINGS, 1880, Nt = RK via QUEENSTOWN to From NEW YORK Pes 00L, Carrying the United States Mails, Zhi CENTRE < LL.PROPOSED SAILINGS.CityofBerlin.\u2026.Saturday, Jan.8, Noon.City of Brussels.Thursday, Jan.13, 3.00 p.m City of Richmond.Saturday, Jan.22, 10.00 a.m City of 1phoster, Thursday, I an.7 8.ontreal.Thurs .3, ow Cf Berlin.\u2018Saturday, Feb, 12, 3.00 p.m City of Brussels.Thursday, Feb.17, 7.City of Richmond Saturday,Feb.26, 3.00 ito RATES OF PASSAGE: 60, $90 and $100 ation 1e ivilege Children between r- accordin privileges aloon pr 5 two and twelve years of age, half fare.YROUNS TRIP TICKETS\u2014$110, $135 and $160.Available only to March 1st, 1881.15 Tickets to London, $7; and to Paris, ie and $20 additional, according to route selec ed.STEERAGE (including Railroad Fare be- ween Montreal and New York), $31.00, For Freight or Passage, apply at the Sompuny\u2019s;Oftices land 33 Broadway, New York.JOHN G.DALE, Agent, 31 and 33 Broadway, N.Y.Or to J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., 354 St.Paul street.Or C.C.McFALL, 143 St.James street, .Agents in Montreal - te Bermuda.West Indies and Porto Rico fF Mh es i Lg EAA ThA QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.For ST.JOHNS, ARECIBO, AGUADIL- LA, MAYAGUEZ, PONCE, ~ ARROYO: gud HUMACACO,PORTO RICO, S8.HA DJI, nar, .CSN ARTINIQUE, ST.LUCIA, BAR- BADOES and TRINIDAD, 58.ALHAMBRA ebruary 1.Poor BERMUDA, 88 FLAMBOROUGH, February 10.For freight, passage and insurance, apply to A EE.OUTERBRIDUE & CO., Agents.29 Broadway, New York.Entrance, 2 Morris street.LEVE & ALDEN, .James street, Montreal, ses w.MOORE, Manager.Quebec Jannary ollowin Doubled - Engine, Iyde - built, IRON STEAMSHIPS.They aré bullt in water-tight compartinents, are unsurpassed for strength, speed and comfort, and are fitted up with all the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest.Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders.Parisian .5406 Building.Sardinian .4650 Capt.J.E.Dutten.Poljnesian.4100 Capt.R.Brown.Sarmatian.3600 Capt.A.D.Aird.Circassian +4000 Capt.James Wylie, Moravian.3650 Capt.John Graham, Peruvian.3400 Lt.W.H.Smith, R.N.R Nova Scotian.3300 Capt.W.Richardson, Hibernian .3434 Lt.F.Archer, R.N.R.Casplan.3200 Capt.M.Trocks.Austrian.2700 Lt.R.Barrett, RN.R, Nestorian, 2700 Capt.J.G.Stephen.Prussian.3000 Capl.Joseph Ritchie, Scandinavia: .3000 Capt.Hugh Wylie.Buenos Ayrean.8800 Capt.Neil McLean.Grecian.36800 Capt.Legallais, Manitoban.3150 Capt.McDougall.Canadian .2600 Capt.'C.J.Menzies, Phœnician.2800 Capt.James Scott.Waldensian .2600 Capt.Moore.Corinthian .2400 Capt.McNichol Lucerne.Capt.Kerr.Newfoundland.1500 Capt.Mylins, Acadian.s\u2026\u2026.1350 Capt.F.McGrath.THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL MAIL LINE, Sailing from Liverpool every THURSDAY and from Boston each WEDNESDAY, an from Halifax every SATURDAY, callin at Lough Foyle to receive on board and lan Mails and Passengers te and from Ireland and Scotland, are intended to be despatched FROM BOSTON, HIBERNIAN .Thursday, Jan.6, 2.00 p.m POLYNESIAN.: % \"San.18, 20 am MORAVIAN.* Jan.23 1230 p.m SARMATIAN.\u201c« Jan.%7, 630am \"FROM HALIFAX, HIBERNIAN.ve.oo Saturday, Jan.8 POLYNSIAN.[iii 0°\" San.15 MORAVIAN.uvrves 6 Jan.2 SARMATIAN.!! 11 \u201c Jan.2 Passengers may embark at Boston on the Steamers marked * on the evening previous o sailing, if they so desire.Rates of Passage from Montreal, via Halifax : Cabin.$67, $78 and $88.60.(According lo accommodation.) Intermediate.coouv he .00.Bteerage .ocvvvviriiiiiiine .«$31.00.Rates of Passage from Montreal via Boston: Cabin.$58, $78 and $88.00, (According to accommodation.) Intermediate.45.00.Steerage.serena os $81.00.The Steamers of the HALIFAX MAILLINE from Halifax to Liverpool, via St.Johns, N.F., are intended to be despatched FROM HALIFAX.HIBERNIAN.January 8 MORAVIAN.Lrennac00s January 22 RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND 8T.JOHNS: Cabin .20.00 | Intermediate.$15.00.teerage.$6.00.CLASCOW LINE.During the season of Winter Navigation a Steamer will be despatched each week from Glasgow for Boston (via Halifax when occasion requires), and each week from Boston for Glasgow direct.FROM GLASGOW.MANITOBAN.coooievivnns SCANDINAVIAN.PRUSSIAN WALDENSIAN.FROM BOSTON MANITOBAN.SCANDINAVIAN PRUSSIAN .2.January 7 WALDENSIAN.c000eel - 14 Through Bills Lading granted in Liverpol, and Glasgow and at all Continental ports, to all Points in the United States and Canada, and from all Stationsin Canada and the United States to Liverpool and Glasgow, VIA BOSTON OR HALIFAX.Connections by the Intercolonial and Grand Trunk Railways via Halifax; and by the Central Vermont and Grand Trunk Railways (National Despatch), and by the Boston and Albany, New York Central and Great \u2018Western Railways (Merchants\u2019 Despatch,)via Boston.; Through Rates and through Bills of Lading for East-bound Traffic, can be obtained from any of the Agents of the above-named Bailways.; For Freight, passage or other information, apply to JoHN M.CURRIE, 21 Quai d\u2019Orleans avre; ALEXANDER HUNTER,7 Rue Scribe, Paris; AUG.SCHMITZ & Co., or RICHARD BERNS, Antwerp; Ruys & Co.Rotterdam ; C.Hueco, Hamburg; JAMES Moss & Co., Bordeaux ; HEINR RUPPEL & SONS, Bremen ; CHARLEY & MALCOLM, Belfast; MONTGOM- ERIE & WORKMAN 17 Gracechureh street,London ; JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN, 70 Great Clyde street, (Glasgow; ALLAN BROTHERS, James street, Liverpool ; ALLANS, RAE & Co., Quebec ; ALLAN & Co., 72 La Salle street, Chicago ; H.BOURLIER, Toronto; LEVE & ALDEN, 207 Broadway, New York, and 5 State street, oston, or to 5 \u2019 H.& A.ALLAN, 80 State Street, Boston, and 25 Common Street, Montreal.January 5 WHITE STAR LINE.Calling at Cork Harbor, Ireland, CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERICAN MAILS.PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT.Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown.are appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 ADRIATIC.\u2026.\u2026.\u202600000 Jan.2, at 3.00p.m.BRITANNIC.Feb.5.at 10.00 a.m.ALTIC.Loo 10, at 2.30 p.m.GERMANIC \u2018\u2018 18, at 8.30a.m.CELTIC.24, at 2.00 p.m.ADRIATI 00 BRITANNIC.\u201c12, at 2.30 p.m.TIC.\u2026.6 17, at 6.00 a.m.GERMANIC.\u2026.\u2026.0.« 26, at 2.30 p.m.SALOON PASSAGE.New York to Liverpool and Queenstown, $80 and $100 gold.\u201d Return Tickets, $110 145 and $175 gold.Tickets to London, $7, an 0 Paris, $20, gold, additional.Children between one and twelve years, half-price.Infants free.Servants, A THESE STEAMERS DO NOT CARRY CATTLE, SHEEP OR PIGS, \u2019 STEERAGE PASSAGE.From Montreal to Liverpool, London, Londonderry, Queenstown, Glasgow, Belfast, Bristol, Cardiff, $31.To Montreal from above plaees, $31 prepaid.Passengers taking the * White Star Steamers,\u201d as a rule, arrive in London in 9; days trom New York.Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all paris of Europe at moderate rates.For further information » nd passage, ap- ly to R.J.CORTIS, Ageit, 37 Rroadway, Rèw York.Or to B.J.COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT, 26 St.Sulpice Street, Montreal.January 6 114 UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS, SAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN New York and Liverpool, Calling at Queenstown.PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK WYOMING.eoovvieernn Feb.1, 7.00 a.m.NEVADA .ccoviivnnn on Feb.8, 1.00 p.m.ABYSSINIA.Feb.15, 6.00 a.m.These Steamers are bulit of iron, in watertight compartments, and are turnished with every requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bath-room, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, Piano and Library; also, experienced Surgeon, Stewardess and Caterer on each steamer.The State-rooms are all Ppper deck, thus insuring those greatest of all luxuries at sea, perfect ventilation and light.CABIN PASSAGE, $60, $80, and $100, according to location, &ec.INTERMEDIATE, a class that affords people of moderate ans a respectable way of travelling.Beds, Bedding, Wash-basins, &c., together with good food, separate Dining-room from either Cabin or Steerage being provided.Passage, $40 single; $80 round trip.Steerage Passage at Low Rates.Apply to ILLIAMS & GUION PRY w 29 Broadway, New York, Or to J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., St.Paul street, Montreal December 29 304.BLAIKLOCK BROS.WAREHOUSEMEN AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Customs and Insurance Brokers.Office, 17 Common Streetanualy 19 | 2m 225 days.TRADE & COMMERCE.MONTREAL, January 29.\u2014The 88.¢ Brooklyn,\u201d from Portland, arrived at Liverpool Saturday.\u2014The Allans mail SS.* Sardinian,\u201d from Liverpool for Boston vig Halifax, arrived at Halifax at 6 a.m .Saturday, and continued her voyage on Saturday evening, \u2014The New York bank statement shows : \u2014Loans, increase $2,842,600 ; apecie, decrease $220,000; legal tenders, increase $892,300; deposits, increase $3,580,400 ; circulation, decrease $14,800; reserve, decrease $220,800.- -Following are the gross earnings of the St.Paul, Minneapolis and -St.Paul for the periods indicated :\u2014 1880.1881.Third week in January.$37,798 $59,034 Increase.vsancsa rence $21,236.\u2014A despatch from Philadelphia says that it is stated this afternoon that an understanding has been reached for the con- inusnce of work at the Anthracite Coal tMines upon the [present basis during the month of February\u2014three days in each week, \u2014The New York Sun says :\u2014 Lord Lorne\u2019s brother, Lord Walter Campbell, who studied business in this city with the agents of Messrs.Rathbone, of Liverpool, a few years ago, and subsequently entered a firm of brokers in London, is reported to have failed some months ago.\u201d \u2014Rarway Construerion.\u2014Our neighbours are very active in the constræction of railways, During 1880, 7,207 miles were built, a portion in almost every State, including 1,632 miles in the territories.This makes a total of nearly 98,000 miles ; of merchandise, _\u2014Mr.W.J.McAlpine, the eminent Engineer of New York, who is conaulted on almost every intricate question of engineering, has expressed himselt ver strongly against the Panama Ship Canal, declaring the scheme to be impracticable He, however, regards the Eads\u2019 Ship Railway as feasible.The annual general mesting of the Adame\u2019 Tobacco Company was held on Friday, 28th instant, when the following gentlemen were unanimously re-elected Directors :\u2014Sir Hugh Allan, Messrs.Jas.Coristine, Andrew Allan, Jackson Rae and J.W.Molson, and at a subsequent meetin of Directors, Sir Hugh Allan was re-electe President, and Mr.James Coristine, Vice- President.\u2014An injunction has been issued by Mr.Hatch, stock broker, of New York, against the consolidation of the American Telegraph Companies, and the case has been before the Supreme Court for some Mr.Hatch is supposed to be in the ring of amalgamators, but took out the proceedings to prevent others from doing so.It is held by interested counsel that there is nothing inconsistent with the law and specific statutes governing the action of the Telegraph Companies.\u2014The annual meeting of the share holders of the Montreal Transportation \u2018Company was held on Saturday, when the chair was occupied by Mr.H.McClennan, the President.It was reported that the business of the Company had been of a very eatisfactory character during the year, and that the Company intended to extend their operations by the erection of a new barge at Kingston capable of carrying 30,000 bushels.The retiring Directors were all re-elected.\u2014On the Rights of Wreckers, the N.Y.Shipping List says \u2014It seems that the course of Canada has not only been unwarranted, but in direct violation of existing treaties and agreements, to say nothing of thelaws of humanity.The understanding is that any vessel may assist any other in distress, no matter in what waters, in cases where delay may cause loss of life or cargo, yet whenever an American vessel'has undertaken to render assistance to craft wrecked en Canadian shores, the act has been followed by seizure and fine.In one instance a fine of $400 was imposed on an American tug which went to the relief of a stranded schooner, several members of whose crew had frozen to death.\u2014The days of dear bread, we have no hesitation in saying, have forever passed away.At least we never expect to see ordinary brands of Superfine Flour quoted $9.60 per barrel.So many immense territories are producing Wheat that it must seem an improbable event to experience a failure in the crop of cereals all over the world.Our own crop, though small as compared to other countries, must continue to increase, but the vast Western States, Australia and Chili, almost new competitors, produce such large quantities that, should the Black Sea, Baltic and the British Isles have comparatively light yields, it is almost an absolute certainty that it would be made up from other sources of supply.The annual trade review of the San Francisco Commercial Herald puts the Wheat product of California in 1880 at 47,083,000 bushels; the Barley crop at 8,330,000 bushels.\u2014The Journal of Applied Science gives some detailed information as to the production of beer, the number of breweries, and the consumption of beer per head of the population in the different countries of Europe.The figures are as under :\u2014 uantity No.of Cons\u2019p'n rewed, brew- per head, gallons.eries, gallons.Great Britain.1,050,000,000 26,214 32 ermany®.900,000,000 23,910 22 270,000,000 2,448 73 180,000,000 2,500 33 150,000,000 3,100 4 50,000, 460 33,000,000 560 9 30,000, 240 12 ,000,000 cele 5 17,000,000 400 6 Norway .16,500,000 8 Of the 23,940 breweries in the German Empire, Bavaria alone had, when the last returns were made, 6,524, while in Prussia the number of breweries has fallen from over 16,000 to 7,246, though the quantity of beer brewed has not diminished.Berlin, which supplies nearly all the beer drunk in that city, had in 1876 only forty-nine breweries, but they were on s0 large a scale that they made, on an average, nearly 1,000,000 gallons each.The same is the case in Saxony, where the production of beer has t1ebled during the last forty years, while the number of breweries has diminished.Nearly a fourth of the Austrian beer is brewed in Bohemia, and the imports of beer continue to diminish, while the quantity exported is seven or eight times greater than it wastwenty years ago.- PE FINANCIAL: There is no appreciable change in the Money market, and we repeat our last quotaffons at 6/@7 per cent.for good commercial bills as to name and date, and 3@ 5 per cent.for Money on Call and time, as to the nature of the collaterals.The market for Sterling Exchange is a shade firmer, in sympathy with New York, at 8} premium between banks, and 8% cash over the counter.Drafts on New York are drawn at about § premium.Notwithstanding the chronic Saturday dullness, the Stock market was stronger all round and moderately active.Montreal sold up from 174 to 1753, and closed steady at 174 bid,175 asked.A few shares o; Ontario were placed at 974, and Merchants changed hands at 117 up to 1174.Commerce in considerable amount commanded 137, and Exchange sold 1 per cent.better at624.Montreal Telegraph opened strong an enormous power for \u2018the transportation | On Friday the New York Stock market opened a little irregular,recovered at the Call and was strong for the remainder of the morning, with a rise in Ontario Western, the Northern Pacifics and the Gould stocks as the feature.Between calls Denver and Rio Grande started upward, and at the Second Board Western Union advanced on the news that a Bill had been introduced into the United States Senate providing for the oranization of a Postal Telegraph Company with a capital of $100,000,000.The market was irregular, but generally strong at the close.To-day the market was generally strong, and many of the leading speculative and investment securities advanced.Western Union opened strong at 119, advanced to 120, and closed steady at 1193, Canada Southern declined from 87 at the opening to 864, and Illinois Central advanced } to 1347.N.Y: Central settled down to 150, and Reading was steady all day at 624.The posted rates for bankers\u2019 Sterling were a shade stronger at $4.81} for sixty day-bills and $4.85 for sight.Money on Call was loaned at 5 per cent.The following table gives the quotations and the sales :\u2014 Closing Friday.Op.\u2019g.1.30.Cl\u2019g.Sales.W.U.Tel .116 119 120 119% 37,500 Lake Shore.131% 132 .133% 6,500 St.Paul.1194 1194 1184 3,800 Do pfd.hee Nor-West .130§ 131} 1303 3,000 Do.pfd.141 141% 1414 .N.Y Cen.151 150% 150 5,800 Mich.Cen.122 122§ 121} 121§ 1,800 Erie Com.50§ 504 49$ 880 Do.2d.100} 101 101 ., Ohio & Miss.434 44} 43% .D.L.& West.124 124% 123 24,200 Del.& Hud.107 107 106 34 0 N.J.Cen.93% 94 938 93} 8,400 Wabash.484 50} 50} 498 17,800 Do.pfd.9C# 92 94 91} 900 Union Pac.1214 123} 1223 1224 16,600 Reading.64} 62} .62% .Kans.& T.468 46] 478 474 14,700 Can.South'n.86} 87 86% 86} 3,600 Rock Island.138 137% 1374 600 St.P.&C.49} 48% .48} .North Pac.35 36} 36% ai 6,100 Do.pfd.66} 664 674 67 Illinois Cen.133 134 134% .Han.&St.Jo.55 55% 554 55 Do.pfd.108 108} 108 2,600 St.L.&St.F.Iron Mt.604 61} .61% 8,800 L.&N.8 .8 .A&P.Tel.4T 48} .48} 5400 Pacific Mail.534 54% 544 54} .Man.Elv.364 37 38} 38% .C,C.&1.C.258 25% .26 29,400 C,C,G&I.8% .89% .Stl\u2019ng Ex.60.4844 485 .485 ,.Do.sight.481 481} 481% .Money .5 .[JN \u2014\u2014 mr re ré e r MONTREAL SIUUK LIST, MONTREAL, January 29, wg PT dos | ows oC |gFg Ea | 53 STOCKS.£8 4 SEES = ; >a | made | As Bank of Montreal.| $200 4 p.c.| 175 | 17 Ontario Bank.| 403 pci 98] \u2018ay Bank B.N.A.£50 [24p.c.f.0 Banque du Peuple.2 pc.92[ 000 Molsons\u2019 Bank.50 8 p.c., 108 | 1 Bank of Toronto.100 pipes 146 | 142 Bank Jac.Cartie 25 j23p.c.| 98 5 Merchants\u2019 Bank.100 3 p.c.| 1174 117 East\u2019n Towns'ips B\u2019k.] 50 34p.c.! 115 { 110 Quebec Bank.ced) 160 ane.eee Banque Nationale.) 50 [8ip.c.i.|].\" Union Bank.wo 100 2 peg 92 Can.B\u2019k of Commerc 50 4 p.c.Dominion Bank., | 6014 p.c.Bank of Hamilton.| 100 [3ip.c.asus Maritime Bank.100 1.Exchange Bank.100 |.| 63% 61} Ville Marie.cd 200] ve Standard Bank 50 8 p.Coi.dl ll) .Federal Bank.\u2026J 100 pyp-c.140 \"187 Imperial .\u2026j 100 [84pD.C.4 .| 118 MISCELLANEOUS.Intercolomai Coal Co.| 100 |.35 2% Huron Copper Bay Co.4 ded.Mont.Telegraph Co.i 40 [4 p.c.| 124 1234 Dom.Telegra Co.| 60 per 94 92 Rich.& Ont.Nav.Co.100 |24p.c.{ *55} #54} City Passenger R.R.| 50.6 p.c.112 | 108 City Gas Co., 40 [6 p.c.| 1584 153 Merchants\u2019 Exchange.| 100 [8 p.c.|.].Cie.Pret.et C\u2019dit Fon'r.} .[d p.C.|.ve Quebec Fire Assur\u2019nce.| 100 6 p.c.f.|.\"} Montreal Invest.Ass.Canada Cotton Co.Canada Paper Co.Canada Shipping Co.Dundas Covton Co.Graphic Printing Co.|.1.50 40 Mont.Lo'n&Mortg.Co.| 50 Bip.c.| 1 Mont.Invest.&Bdg.Co| 50 [3 p.c.Royal Can.Ins.Co.Can.Landed Credit Co.Bell Telephone Co.Montreal Cotton Co.LCh'n.&sSt.Law.J\u2019n R Canada Central RyBds Dominion Stock, 5 p.c.{.Dominion Bonds.Dom.Tel.5 p.c.stg Bds.|.Gov.Deb.8 p.c.stg.|.Gov.Deb.6 p.c.cy.Gov.Deb.5 p.c.stg.Gov.Deb.5 p.c.cy.Mtl, Harb\u2019r 64 p.c.Bds.Mtl.Harb\u2019r6 p.e.Bds.|.Mtl.Harb\u2019r 6 p.c.Bds Montreal 6 p.c.Bonds.Montreal W.W.Bds.Montreal 7 p.c.Stock.Montreal § p.c.Stock.Montreal 5 p.c.Stock *Ex dividend D, LCRN MACDOUGALL, Stock Broker CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS.SAN FRANCISCO, Jamuary 27.The following are the official closing prices of Mining Stocks to-day :\u2014 8 Hale & Norcross 3 1 Martin White.3 Mexican.9-16 Best and Belcher 73, Bodie 5 0 5 2 Oro.18-22 2 Overman 11-16 Potosi 2 Chollar.Savage Sierra Nevada.Tuscarora.1 Consol.Virginia à Crown Point.11-1 1 Exchequer.Union Co AY gould, Lçurry.à Wales.onsol.rand Prize.ellow J ee 2 Goodshaw.11-16 acket t THE EQUITABLE LIFE, The exhibit of this first-class Company for the year just closed, as appears by the twenty-first annual statement now before the public and in the hands of the policyholders, is reharkably satisfactory.In 21 years the assets have grown from $100,000 to $41,108,602, and meanwhile the Company has paid to policy-holders $56,202, 733.The operations of last year have added $3,750,000 to the assets and $1,700, 000 to the surplus\u2014ti e surplus now being $9,228,294, or 29 per cent.beyond all liabilities.The enormous amount of $35,170, 805 new insurance was effected last year\u2014 an increase of over $8,500,000 upon the new business ot 1879.During 1880 the Society paid to policy-holders and their representatives $4,792,937, and a libera dividend will be paid during 1881 to holders of ordinary participating policies.The amount of insurance in force on Januarv 1 is $177,597,708.These are large figures, but they show what may be accomplished by a Life Insurance Compañy under able and prudent management in which the insuring public has confdence.The Equitable is ably managed, and at ouce affords policy-holders unquestionable security and terms of insurance not inconsistent with its name.The Company\u2019s policies are incontestable after being in force three years.Not the least satisfactory and successful feature of the Equitable is the Tontine system, which time has proved to be valuable, and which is growing in fa.our year by year.The Canadian business of the Equitable is in the hands of Mr, R - four minutes before the hour fixed for the meeting, and before it had been constituted, Mr.Jodoin and Mr.Demers, adve- cate, accompanied by Deputy High Constable Contant and officer Lamontagne, appeared.The Deputy High Constable produced a warrant for the arrest of the officers of the Company upon a charge of conspiracy.Messrs.Jodoin and Demers called upon the constables to ,at once do their duty, and take the officers, who held several proxies in favour of putting the Company into liquidation, into custody.The officers declined to do so immediately, and stated that they would wait for ten minutes.The meeting was at once constituted, with Mr.F.C.Ireland, the President of the Company, in the Chair, and it was agreed, in consequence of the eircumstances that bad arisen, to adjourn until the 10th February.The constables then reappeared and, declining to take the officials into cus- iody, requested them to appear before the Police Magistrate at half-past three o\u2019clock, That was done, and they gave bail in $200 each to appear on Thursday to answer the charge ; but before they left the office Messrs.Jodoin and Demers had caused some unpleasantness by refusing to leave the premises, though Messrs.Bouthier and Beique pointed out to them that they were putting the Company to expense by their action.In order to explain this extraordinary circumstance, it may be stated that in the month of October last, the officers of the Company fell into difficulties, and Mr.Webster was asked to undertake its management and wind up its business.Amongst those who so asked him to undertake this position was Mr.Demers, who in a letter to the President, said he was sure that Mr.Webster had sufficient confidence in him to do what he asked.The result was, that Mr.Webster was appointed at.a meeting of the Directors, held on the 9th November.Matters went on quietly for a short time, when Mr.Jodoin, who claimed to be a director, but whose interest in the Company is asserted to have been cancelled on the 9th July, and Mr.Demers, male several applications to the Directors, asking that owe or other of them should be appointed as manager.These offers, though frequently made, were declined by the Directors.The last offer was made by Mr.Demers on the 11th January.These gentlemen had also written several letters to members of the Company, contending that the question had become one of nationality, and urging the French-Ca- nadians tb drive the English-speaking Managers from all control over the affairs \u2018of the Company and to substitute French es, but nothing was done until the pro- | related above.It is understood that these gentlemen were desirous that the Company should still be carried on.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TRADE SALE OF TEAS AND GRO- CERIED, The large trade sale of Teas and Groceries held in Toronto, on Wednesday and Thursday, on account of Messrs.Tees, Costigan & Wilson, of Montreal, was of a most suc cessful character in every respect.On the first day of sale, which was continued up to the late hour of eleven p.m., there were 200 leading buyers in attendance from all parts of Ontario, and among the number were a few representatives from this Province.The bidding was spirited, and buyers were met in a liberal spirit by Messrs.Tees Costigan & Wilson.About 3,000 half- chests and packages of Tea were placed, besides a large quantity of general Groceries, at satisfactory prices.The sale is regarded by the Western trade as a great event, as will be geen by the resolutions which follow our detailed account thereof.During the two days 1,250 lots were disposed of :\u2014 TEAS\u2014Hyson\u201434 double half chests extra choicest, 343c /@ 35¢, Young Hyson \u201414 half chests Moyune, 28c ; 35 do, 28c ; 22 do Nankin Moyune, 27c @ 28c ; 18 do Finest Nankin Moyune, 28 @ 30}c; 51 do Nankin Moyune, 304 @ 32c; 36 do do, 33 @ 35c ; 16 do Moyune, 26c @ 28c ; 63 do do, 303c @ 32c ; 28 do Finest Moyune, 294c @ 28c ; 39 do Nankin Moyune, 304 @ 31c ; 10 do do, 30}e@313c ; 36 do do, 34c @ 31 ; 22 do do, 304 @ 29c ; 19 do Moyune, 46c ; 30 do Nankin Moyune, 304c @ 284c ; 54 do Young Hyson,373c @ 38c.Gunpowder\u2014 26 halfchests Nankin Moyune, 4lc @ 40c; 38 half-chests New Season, 40c; 8 double half-chests Moyune, 55c @ 48c ; 20 half-chests Nankin Moyuune, 544c.Japans\u201421 half-chests Natural Leat Yamashiro 1880-81, 284c @ 26c; 42 half-chests New Season\u2019s Yamashiro 1880-81, 26c; 20 half-chests Nagasaki Leaf 1880-1, 25c @ 24c; 54 half-chests Choicest Uncoloured 1880-1, 463c @ 45c; 36 half-chests Nagasaki Gunpowder 1880-1, 28¢ @ 27c ; 20 half-chests May Pickings, 1880-1, 26¢ ; 145 do, 26c and 254c ; 167 do New Seasons Yamashiro, 28¢; 27 matts (4 x 10) Spring Leaf, 1880-1, 334c and 3lc; 18 do (8 x 5), 37c; 60 half-chests Choice Yamashiro, 1880-1, 253c; 124 do, 254c and 24%c.Japan Dust\u201430 hal:-chests extra finest First Crop, 1880-1,18c and 164c; 20 do May Pickings, 1880-1, 17c ; 27 do Yamashiro, 1880-1, 164c ; 10 do Natural Leat, 16c; 76 Choice Yamashiro, 1880-1, 16c.Oolong \u201425 half-chests Spring Crop Formosa, 254c; 15 do Ohoicest Formosa, 42c.Orange Pekoe\u201410 boxes choicest scented, 35c ; 17 boxes first crop 1880-1, 43c.Java \u201417 chests Pekoe, 33c and 314c; 8 do, 36c.Assam\u201427 boxes extra choice, 374c and 33c.11 chests superfine 1880-81, 64c and 60c.Congou-\u201428 half-chests Moning 1880-1, 27c and 264c; 23 half-chests first crop Moning, 1880-1, 28c ; 8 half-chests first crop, 29\u20ac ; 20 boxes first crop Pechling 1880-1, 42c and 40c; 50 half-chests first crop 1880-1, 32}c and 30c; 50 do, 32c and 30e; 111 haif- chests Kaisow 1880-1, 40c and 36jc; 10 half-chests Moning 1880-1, 52c; 17 haif- chests fancy first crop 1880-1, 50c.GENERAL GROCERIES \u2014 85 hhds Bright Porto Rico Sugar, 7jc @ 8c; 18 casks Scotch Refined do, ?$c ; 500 brls Refined do, 7¢ /@ 10}c ; 200 do Syrup, 52¢ @ 653c; 75 hf-brls do 65c ; 150 tins do, ea 5 galls, 65c ; 30 cs ea 20 x 7 bxs Ball Blue, 8}c @ 12c ; 5 do (lb boxes) do, 13c ; 10 do Button Blue, 7c ; 120 boxes Bengal Blue (glass bottles), 50c @ 75c ; 20 bags Coffee Rio, 16}c @ Tao ; Laguayra, 21c ; Maracaibo, 21 ; O G, Java, 224c @ 25c ; 75 brly Currants, $6.25 @ $6.80; 100 bags corks, 25c /@ 27c; 500 cs Tomatoes, 3 lbs, $1.55 @ $1.70 ; 247 boxes No 1 Round Clothes Pins, 57e @ 85c ; 250 do Boneless ish, 34c @ 5c; 150 cases Sardines, } tins, llc @ 114c ; 10 hhds Taylor's Mustard, 4 lbs jars, 68¢ ; 2 chests Madras Indigo, 58e @ 60c ; 300 cases Sterling Matches, $3.50 ; 125 do Telephone do, $3.10 @ $3.15; 150 do Phonograph do, $3.10 /@ $3.20 ; 360 boxes Macaroni and Vermicilli, 74¢ @ 3c; 5 cases Brown Nutmegs, 63c ; 5 do Limed do, T3c ; 200 kegs French Prunes, 54c @ 5äc ; 2,000 boxes Raisins, Layers, Loose Muscatels, Tÿc @ 8c ; Valencias and Sultanas, 104c ; 300 bags Rice, $3.95 @,$4.124 ; T5 boxes Castile Soap, bars, 6ÿc @ 8c; 40 do, 4 Ib cakes, 10}c @ 11ÿc ; 500 do (various grades), 3c @ 6ic; 200 do Edwardsburgh White Starch, $3.85 @ $4.50 ; 150 do Corn do, 6}c @ 6ÿc ; 200 do Brantford White do, 4c ; 50 cases Edwardsburgh 3 1b Cartoons do, 7c @ 8c; 45 bags Canary Reed, 3lc @ 3jc; 15 do Hemp do, 4c @ 44c; 350 bales China Cassia, 9c @ 12c ; 27 bgs White Pepper, 174c ; 25 do Black do, 11c @ 12c ; 17 brls Bleached Ginger, 19c ; 17 bales Cloves, 36c @ 422c ; 200 kegs Bi-Carbonate of Soda, $3.25 @ $3.40 ; 100 bags Fine Sago, 53c @ 6¢; 50 do Flake Tapioca, 6c @ T%c; 50 brls Assorted Confectionery, 13¢c @ 14c ; 72 bags SS Almonds, Tarragona,\u201d 124c @ 13Jc.At the close of \u2018the sale, Mr.R.T.Wilson, of Dundas, moved that the firm of Tees, Costigan & Wilson deserve the made by Mr.Wilson, and would say further, I believe that this sale has been conducted honourably and above board.I do think that the merchants of the west should remember this firm in the future.Mr.Costigan I have known since he travelled west many years ago, when some bargaias were given me, but I think I have made better out of them during the last two days than ever before.Mr.Jacob Wilson replied, thanking the gentlemen present, and on behalf of his firm, and in their name tendered most sincere thanks for their appreciative remarks ; had we lost, I speak candidly, I speak advisedly had we lost iu this sale ten thousand dollars we would feel amply repaid by these expressions ; you know that men in business have to keep up their good name, for it is worth & large amount of money, and outside of Lin mural view of the question, these expressions given here to-night, I feel convineed, are invaluable.Alderman Baxter wished to say: I am sure l have been exceedingly grateful for the way in which this sale has been conducted by the gentlemen from Montreal; they have been doing everything that is right, and I think I can say with out flattery that the Western people have confidence in the ability that characterizes Mr.Scott in carrying on his sales.A great deal of the success is due to this fact.I, therefore, move that a vote of thanks be tendered Mr.Scott.Mr.W.T.Costigan was pleased to second the motion, and remarked that he was sincerely thankful for the hearty acceptance of the invitation to attend this, our first trade-sale.Three rousing cheers, with a tiger, were then _ given for Mr.Scott, who, on rising, remarked that he was delighted with the result ot this sale, and would endeavour on every occasion to satisfy both his employers or those who might require his services, as well as those friends from whom he tried to draw the last farthing\u2014you may be sure I always try to get the highest figure out of you\u2014 my duty in that respect is plain, and closed his remarks by thanking the gentlemen present for the resolution just passed.-_\u2014 PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.MexTREAL, January 29.No business was transacted in Bread, stuffs on this market today, and prices are quoted nominally as follows :\u2014Canada Spring Wheat, $1.20 @$1.25 ; Canada Red Winter, $1.19 @ $1.24; Corn, 60c@61c ; Peas, 80c @ 82c ; Barley, 70c @ 80c ; Oats, 35c @ 36c, and Rye, 85c@90c.The English Wheat markets were again very dull, and prices had an easier tendency.In Chicago the price of Wheat closed about steady, but as compared with yesterday there was a fractional falling off, the closing rates being quoted as follows: \u2014$1.004 February ; $1.01} March ; $1.02 April.y Pore\u2014The market does not change from the firm tone recently noted.The only business doing at the moment is in a jobbing way at $17.50@$17.75, no round lots having changed hands for some time past.Several small lots were sold to-day at $17.50.The Chicage market was rather quieter to-day, at a slight decline from yesterday, closing prices being quoted at $14.024 February, $14.20 March, $14.35 April, which is a drop of 10e/@15¢ per bbl LARD\u2014A fair inquiry from the local trade continues at 12c@123c per lb, a lot of 150 pails selling at 12c.In Chicago, there was a weaker feeling, in sympathy with Pork, and prices closed lower at $9.35 February, $9.45 March, $9.55 April.Dressed Hoas.\u2014There is still a very firm market at $7 20 @ $7 30 per 100 1bs incar lots, smaller parcels having brought higher figures.Prices in the West are still relatively higher than here.DressEp PoULTRY AND GAME.~~A very fair demand exists for Poultry, more particularly for Turkeys, which are steady at quotations.The favourable weather affords an excellent opportunity for working off stocks, which arenow limited.We quote: Turkeys, 8c @ 9c; Chickens, 6e @ Tc; Geese, 6¢ @ 7c; Ducks, 8c @ 9c; Veni- son\u2014Carcasses, 4c @ bc; Saddles, 8c @ 9c ; Partridges, 65¢ per brace, and Quail, $2.50@$2.75 per dozen.Kaas\u2014It is useless to attempt to give quotations, as the market is so bare of stock that every holder has his own price, independent of that of his neighbour.We, therefore, drop quotations.Asmes\u2014Market quiet and lower, sales being reported at $4.55 @ $4.60 per 100 lbs for Pots.Burrer \u2014Fine grades are firmly held at the advance quoted by us a few days since, but there has been no material change in the poorer qualities We quote:\u2014Eastern Townships, 20c @ 23¢; Morrisburg, 19¢c @ 224c; Brockville, 186\u20ac @ 20c; Wesiern, 17¢ @ 19e; Kamouraska, 16c @ 17c; Creamery.25¢ @ 29¢.The New York market is reported by the Bulletin as follows :\u2014\u201c There is very little change to notice in the Butter market.Fresh Western Creamery is in fair supply and generally slow.Strictly Choice is putting out to the regular trade at about steady prices, but to offer the same quality on the market under the tryer it is probabie concessions would have to be offered.Choice entire State Dairies are not plenty, and such could be worked off a shade higher than we quote, but the bulk of the supply here ranges from good downwards, and such are very dull unless offered at prices attractive to exporters.Choice half-firkin tubs have a fair local demand, and prices rule firmly.Choice firkins have some inquiry from the same source.Exporters are not obtaining much at the moment, their prices being a shade below holders\u2019 views.\u201d ; ; Cuerse\u2014Shipments are still going forward from this city, and it is thought that stocks will soon all be moved off.The market is steady, and prices remain at 13c @14c for] fine to fancy September make.Of the New York market the Bulletin says : ~The market does not offer new features for the day.Exporters are taking moderate quantities of medium and good grades, which are at about steady prices.Of strictly fancy stock there are reserved offerings.\u201d SUMMARY OF NEW YORK MARKETS.The demand for Anthracite Coal having been increased by the seyerity of the weather, the producers have under consideration the enlargement of the outlet.Quotations by the cargo are $4 05@$4 65, Scotch and English Steam $3 T5@$4 00, and Canadian the same rates.The Lehigh and Schuylkill Exchanges have resolved to make no change in prices for the month of February, At the Dutch sale of Mild Coffees, on Wednesday, prices realized more than valuations, good Ordinaries bringing 37}c@374c; West India grades are quiet.The strength of the English market supports Chemicals at an advance under an improved enquiry.Bleaches in active demand, with sales at $1 10@$1 25 for Boston, and $1 20@ÿ1 50 for New York.The market closed firm, with the outside quotation demanded.The Shipping List says :\u2014Caustic Soda 70 per cent is steady at $3 50, and 60 per cent is held at $3 75@$3 80.Sal Soda on spot is quoted at $1 10@$1 12}, but to arrive is offered at $1 074.Soda Ash is doing better, Boston delivery $1 56, and New York $1 60@$1 623.Sales have been made of 1,150 tons Soda Ash, spot and to arrive, at $1 55/@ $1 623; 1256 do Sal Soda, $1 10 @ $1 124; 500 casks Bleaching Powder, $1 10 @ $1 25 Boston, $1 20 @ $1 50 New York; 500 drums 70 per cent, Caustic Linseed Oil 1s strong.Large sales of Saltpetre in bags (crude) at bie.Sugars, though dealt in more freely.are rather off Stock in SUGAR\u2014\u2014M New York\u2014 Hhds.Bxs.B 8.has, .25,368 7,588 1,085,802 1,058 28,078 9,543 600,713 41 10,755 7,823 429,647 1,789 FR 26,018 7,362 84,396 35 The recent auction sales of Teas have broken the market, the offerings having taken at considerable decline, for low grade Japans\u2014\u2014\u2014 =BRITISH MARKETS BY CABLE.COTTON.LIVERPOOL, January28.Cotton tending down.Middling Uplands, 6 9-16d ; Middling Orleans, 63d.Sales, 8,000 bales, including 500 for speculation and export ; receipts, 5,050 bales, including 3,600 American.Futures\u2014Uplands, low middling clause, January delivery, 63d; Uplands, low middling clause, January and February delivery, 634d; Uplands, low middling clause, February and March delivery, \u20ac3d; Uplands, low middling clause, April and May delivery, 6 19-32d; Uplands, low middling clause, May and June delivery, 6 21-324; also, 6§d ; Uplands, low middling clause, June and July delivery, 6 11-16d ; Up lands, low middling clause, July and August delivery, 6 23-32d.Futures steady, * This week\u2019s circular of the Liverpool Cotton Brokers\u2019 Association says :\u2014 \u201c\u201c Cotton has been in limited request.The market was dull, and quotations were barely supported, but are unchanged.Sea Island was in limited demand, and quotations are reduced a halfpenny.Futures fluctuated slightly during the week.Tuesday\u2019s prices showed 3-32d advance.The tone of the market at the close was quiet, but steady, and prices declined 1-32d net.\u201d YARNS AND FABRICS.MANCHESTER, January 28.The market for Yarns and Fabrics is dull; 39 inch, 60 reed, gold-end shirtings, 37% yards, 8 lbs, 4 ozs.at 8s @ 8s 3d ; 26 inch, 66 reed, printer, 29 yards, 4 lbs.2 0z8.at 45 3d @ 4s 6d ; No.40 mule twist, fair second quality, 103d.The Manchester Guardian, in its commercial article this morning, says: ¢ There is no material change in prices.Thereisa fair inquiry for small quantities of goods, and in a few cases larger orders are in the market at a trifle below current rates, but owing to the firmness of producers they are not executable.The ample contracts held by producers are still a strong point in the situation.\u201d GROCERIES.Lonpon, January 28.In Mincing Lane during the past week the weather quite unsettled the markets, but there are indications of improvement in many quarters when communications are restored.Meanwhile there has been little change in prices.The moderate prices for Plantation Ceylon Coffee and the decreased estimate of the crop caused a better demand at 1s @ 3s per cwt advance; East India was steady.Java at the Netherlands Trading Company\u2019s sale on the 26th realized valuations to rather above, good ordinary fetching about 374c @ 38e.All kinds of Jamaica on Thursday were 13/@2s percwt dearer.Some kinds of foreign were firmer.There has been a good business in crystalized West India Sugar at previous rates.The lower qualities, in the absence of speculation, have been quiet.Clyde refined was weaker.French loaves and beet were easier.Tea has been quiet, but there is now more inquiry.Indian was strong.There was a fair demand for Rice to arrive, Cloves and Pepper were lower.The demand for other Spices was limited.GRAIN, LivERPOOL, January 28.A leading grain cireular says:\u2014\u201c À majority of the Grain markets are inactive but not quotably lower.A few cargoes of Winter Wheat off coast are held above the ideas of buyers.Those on passage and for shipment are rather easier.Wheat and Corn at Liverpool and in the neighhour- hood were quiet at Tuesday\u2019s prices.At to-day\u2019s market the business in Wheat was limited, though prices were about the same.Flour was quiet.Corn was neglected, and declined about $d.\u201d PRODUCE.Lonpox, January 28.F Sugar, 22s 6d @ 22s 9d per cwt.for Cuba Muscavado Fair Refining afloat.Calcutta Linseed, 51s 3d per quarter.Spirits of Petroleum, 14d /@ 6d per gallon._\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 LIVERPOOL DAIRY PRODUCE, LIVERPOOL, January 15.Currsz.\u2014 There is a decided improvement in the market.The demand continues to improve, and all weak holders being now clear of stock, buyers are readily paying 65s/@67s for fine Augusts, and where Septembers must be had, they are compelled to pay 68s@69s for such, there being no sellers under\u2014in fact, the general quotation is 70s, and holders appear very firm.The market looks in a healthy position for holders, as stocks are being gradually reduced here by a steady general consumptive demand, proving beyond doubt that the country trade is now pretty well cleared of stock, and fair buying may be expected weekly from this time forward.For the poorer districts, buyers are wanting grades at 50s@60s, but there are none offering.The best business is being done at present in, qualities at 63s/@67s.Burren he continued severe wintry weather, and the large advance reported in choice Continental, has caused a better enquiry for American and Canadian, and, consequently, a firmer feeling amongst holders, who appear sanguine that all the stock will be wanted at fair prices.The strongest feeling is of course upon finest goods, now held at 110s/@120s; buyers of medium and low grades being only willing to pay old rates, claiming that Butterine is plentiful and better value.\u2014 Hodgson Bros\u2019, Circular\u2014\u2014 rt CATTLE MARKETS.New York, January 28.\u2014Receipts to day, 108 carloads, or 1,825 head, making a total of 8,166 for the last four days, against 6,855 for the corresponding four days last week.A number of car-loads reached the market at a late hour, and the business was thereby interrupted, and the tone of the market was a shade stronger, and most of the sales were at an advance of about $1 per head.Very poor and rough oxen sold down to 73c /@ 8c per lb, to dress 55 lbs to the gross cwt ; Common to Fair Steers at 8}c @ 104c, todress 55 ® 56 lbs; Good and Prime doat 10$c @ 114c, to dress 57 lbs.Exporters used 200 fat steers at 10c @ 11}c per Ib.No live stock or beef-laden steamers sailed from this port to-day except the steamers ¢ Persian Monarch\u201d and ¢ France,\u201d with 511 live cattle, which were reported yesterday.To morrow five steamers take out 166 live cattle, 4,394 quarters of beef, 1,150 carcases of mutton and 200 dressed pigs.Private cable advices from London and Liverpool to-day quote American Re frigerator-Beef at 63d per lb, American Dressed Mutton at 61d, and New York Dressed Pigs at 53d per 1b.Exporters are satiffied with these prices.ALBANY, January 28\u2014Cattle\u2014Recaipls, 6,308 head, which is about thesame as last week ; nearly all are native stock; market very quiet; Common Cattle sold as low as 4e; the main range is 4jc @ 5jc; the ref ceipts of Milch Cows were small; prices unchanged.BurrALo, January 28.\u2014Cattle\u2014Receipts to-day, 1,200 head ; total for the week thus far, 8,600; for the same time last week.8,000 ; consigned through, 229 cars; mar- ket\u2014nothing doing, except sales of two mainly at $5 35@$5 46; choice heavy at $5 50/@¢5 95; all sold.Cattle\u2014Receipts, 4,000; shipments, 3,200; fair demand; slow but steady ; common to fair at $3 70 @4 50; good to choice at $4 70@§5 20; export at $5 40 ; butchers\u2019 fairly active and steady at $2 25/@$4 00; the bulk at $2 50 @$3 25; light and common stocks are quiet and weak at $2 50@$3 00; good steers and heavy feeders at $3 50@¢4 00.Sheep\u2014Receipts, 1,500 ; shipments, 1,100 fair demand, but dull; common to medium e $4 00/@$4 50 ; good to choice at $5 00@ 5 50.Sr.Louis, January 28.\u2014Live hogs strong and active ; Yorkers and Baltimores, $5 20@$5 35 ; mixed packing, $5@$5 30 ; butchers to fancy al $5 30@85 50; receipts, 5,700 ; shipments, 3,500.Cattle dull and lower, scarce ; steers of 1,350 lbs weight sold at $5 ; do of 1,120 to 1,300 lbs at $4 30/@$4 87}; buthers\u2019 steers at $3 75 @$4 25 ; stockers at $3 00@$3 68 ; feeders at $3 60@$4 00.Receipts, 700; shipments, 1,800.Sheep steady at $3 75@ $5 25.Receipts, 300; shipments, 2,550.THE ANTHRACITE COAL TRADE, The coal trade continues to be in a remarkably good condition for \u2018this season of the year.There is at the present time a demand for all the coal that is being mined, prices are firm, and the indications favour evenan advance.The wants of the West have not decreased any, while a great scarcity of coal will soon be evident in the East and North: Already it has become necessary to make arrangements for delivering coal by the Hudson River Railroad at points along the Hudson River which are usually supplied by boats before the close of navigation.The severe weather has frozen up water-powers and compelled manufacturing concerns in the East to use coal.The result is, that there has been, for manufacturing purposes, à very much larger consumption during this winter than for a number of winters past.No arrangement has yet heen made to regulate he production during the month of Febtuary.It is thought that, for some time at least, the demand will absorb all that can be mined, and that the Company will take no action.It will be remembered that during December an arrangement was entered into to curtail production until February 1st, after which time a further curtailment could be made when called for by a vote representing two-thirds of the tonnage.The very cold weather is acting as a great curtailer of production, it being impossible to move, load, and unload the cars with anything like the usual rapidity.The production of Antracite Coal last week was 538,434 tons, as compared with 333,623 tons the previous week, and 417,- 380 tons the corresponding week of 1880.The total production from January lst to January 22nd was 1,198,256 tons, as against 1,256,055 tons for the like period of last year, showing a decrease this year of 57,197.\u2014 Engineering and Mining Journal.BANKERS\u2019 ALMANAC.To lawyers, bankers and business men generally Homan\u2019s Bankers\u2019 Almanac is an invaluable publication, containing, as it does, a variety of tabulated information which cannot be found in any complete order anywhere else.It gives the name of every National and State bank in every city and town in the Union, together with the names of the president, cashier and New York correspondents, and capital of each of the private bankers in the Union, with the names of their New York correspondents, of the banks and bankers of Canada and the principal cities of Europe and elsewhere ; of the savings banks, trust eompanies and safe deposit companies of the United States, and of the directors of the banks of New York City, together with a selected list of attorneys throughout the United States, a summary of the interest laws of the different States, of the laws of grace on sight drafts, of the statutes of limitations and of the insolvency and as signment laws.Further, there is a list of the dividend paying mines of the country, lists of the officers of the Stock and Mining Exchanges of this city, a record of events for 1880, and many ether useful facts.CORN EXCHANGE REPORT.SATURDAY, January 29.Wheat in Chicago declined dc.BEERBOHN 8 ADVIcES.\u2014Floating Cargoes \u2014Wheat, very dull; Corn, quiet, but steady.Cargoes on passage and for shipment \u2014 Wheat, very quiet; do.Corn, firm, Liverpool Wheat, spot, dull; Corn, dull.Liverpool Red Winter and White Michigan | Wheat, 9s 3d/@9s 6d.Weather in England, wet.Liverpool Exchange, 2.00 p.m.\u2014Liver- ol Bacon, C C, 42s; do.S R, 42s; do, C, 40s; do, S C, 41s.Prime Western Lard, 50s 3d.Frour\u2014No business doing.Values unchanged.Superior Extra.+0 .$5.80 @ $5.3 Extra Superfine.-.520 \u2014 5.25 Fancey.ooovvevnnn ov vas ee 515 \u2014 5.2 Spring Extra.500 \u2014 5.15 Superfine.475 \u2014 4.80 Strong Baker 6.75 \u2014 6.25 Fine.\u2026 4.15 \u2014 4.40 Middlings.8.65 \u2014 3.75 Pollards.\u2026.8140 \u2014 3.30 Ontario Bags.ccovveeens .2.474 \u2014 2.60 City Bags (delivered).0.00 \u2014 3.15 BARLEY\u2014Nominal.OATMEAL\u2014Ontario, $4.40 @ $4.45.3 Rye\u2014Nominal § Oars\u201435c.PEas\u2014Ble @ 82c.\"379 CorvmEAL\u2014$3 @ $3.10.Burrer\u2014 Western, 166\u20ac @ 18¢ Kamouraska, 14e @ 16e ; Brockville, 1868 @ 20e Morrisburg, 19¢ @ 2lc; Eastern Townships, 20c @ 22c; Creamery, 24c @ 28c, Cuerse-\u2014124c @ 14c, according to quality.> Lann\u20141% @ 1234c for pails.Porr\u2014Heavy Mess, $16.50 @ $17.50.Hams\u2014 Uncovered, 124c @ 13c.Bacon\u201410c @ 11c.Dressep Hoos\u2014$7.00 @ $7.20.Asuzs\u2014Pots, about $4.60 @ $4.70 per 100 bs.for Firsts.NEW YORK, January 29.\u2014Noon.\u2014 Wheat, uiet ; Chicago, $1.12 @ $1.16 ; Milwaukee 1.16 @ $1.17; No.2-Red, $1.20 asked cash.Corn, quiet at 554c @ 574c.Oats, quiet.Re- ceipts\u2014Wheat, 56,000 bush ; Corn, 48,000 do; Oats, 18,000 do ; Rye, 5,000 do ; Barley, 17,000 do.CHICAGO, January 290.\u2014Wh i 18,000 bush.; shipments, 9,000 do.9.30 a.m.\u2014 Opens at $1.01§ March.11.37 a.m.\u2014$1.01} March.Corn\u2014Receipts, 121,000 bush; shi ments, 87,000 do.9.30 a.m\u2014Opens at 422c May.11.40 a.m.\u2014#27c May.Oats\u2014 Receipts, 66,000 bushels; shipments.80.000 do.9a.m.\u2014 Opens at 34{c May.11.20 a.m.\u201430ÿe February.Barley\u2014Receipts, 25,000 bush; shipments, 15,000 do.Pork\u20149.31 a.m.\u2014Opens at $14.35 March.11.38 a.m.\u2014$14.12} February.Lard\u2014 9.32\u2014a.m.\u2014QOpens a $9.40 February ; $9.50 March.11.38 a.m.\u2014$9.55 April.MILWAUKEE, January 29.\u2014 Wheat \u2014 Regeipts, 31,000 bushels; shipments, 22,000 do.9.a.m.~\u2014Opens at 99c.February; $1.00 March 11.30 a.m.\u201499jc.March.RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE\u2014January 29.G.T.R.Q.,M.,0.&0, .Wheat, bush.1,500 .Corn, bush.\u2026.800 .Bariey, bush .500 Oats, bush .715 eae Flour, bris.800 +000 Ashes, brls.cee B 3 Butter, kegs.,.Vassuese 84 242 Tallow, brls.113 \u2018een Leather, rolls.28 117- W.& H, Wines 2 2.Dressed Hogs.Ll es 13 Receipts of Produce per railway for the week ending January 29, 188], and tor corresponding period of 1880 :\u2014 Rail.Jan 2% Jan, 29, Wheat, bush.2,500 S800 Corn, bush.121107 LE 1,600 Le Feas, DUSN.ss secs een neue cess 5,400 ats.§ Barley, bush.vid on Flour, brls.5,762 4,396 Cornmeal, & Oatmeal, bri cere \"130 Ashes, Pots and Pearls.148 Butter, kegs.1,689 Lard, brls., [le \"157 Tallow, brls, .95 Leather, rolls.966 w Hides.,,.Chena ce.122 Dressed Hogs.\"\"\" 1,514 509 Whiskey, Hig Wines, csks.258 vars Tobacco, PKGS.\u2026.\u2026.0.22.ves 125 Meats, pRgs.\\.eer eee B83 al TO THE MONTREAL HERALD.CANADIAN.ToroNTO, January 29.WHEAT \u2014 Fall, No 1, $1 12; No 2, $1 09 ; No 3, $105; Spring, Nol, $116; No 2, $114; No 3, $109; Barley, No 1,98c ; No 2,88 @ 93c; No 3 Extra, 83c ; No 3, 73c; Peas, No 1, 67c; No 2, 66c ; Oats, No 1, 34c ; No.2, 33c ; Corn, 55c.FLOUR-\u2014Superior, $4 80 ; Extra, $4 70 ; Fancy, $4 65 ; Strong Bakers\u2019, $5 00 ; Spring Extra, $4 75; Superfine, $4 55 ; Fine, $4 05 ; Bran, $12 50.SEEDS\u2014Clover, $4 75 @ $500; Timothy, $2 50 @ $2 60.HOGS\u201486 75 @ $7 00.BUTTER\u201412c @ 18c.ON THE STREET-Barley, 75¢ @ 90c; Rye, 80c /@ 8lc; Spring Wheat, $1 12 @ $1.17; Fall, $1 00 /@ $1 08 ; Oatmeal, $3 80 @ $3 90; Pork, new, $16 50.Wheat, quiet and unchanged.Flour, dull and lower.Barley, nominal.Peas and Corn, dulland weaker.Oats and Rye, in demand.Hogs, improving.HRaAmirToN, January 29.GRAIN.\u2014 White Wheat, $1 06 @ $1 08; Treadwell, $1 06 @ $108; Red Winter, $107 @ $108; Spring, $1 10 @ $114; Peas, 60c /@ 70c ; Barley, 70c /@ 90c; Oats, 36c @ 38c ; Corn, 56¢ @ 58c.SEEDS\u2014Clover, $525 @ $5 50.APPLES.\u201430c @ 35c POTATOES.\u201425c @ 35c.FLOUR.\u2014 White Wheat, $4 90 @ $5 00 per bri; Strong Bakers\u2019, $4 80 @ $5 25 BUTTER.\u2014In rolls, 17¢@ 20c; in fir- kins, 16c @ 18c.EGGS.\u201425c @ 30c.DRESSED HOGS\u2014$6 50 @ $8 70 EUROPEAN.Loxpon, January 29.MONETARY.\u201411 30 a m \u2014 Consols 98 13-16 money; 98% account; 44's, 115%; 5's, 103%; Erie, 51%; Ill Central, 137.5 p m\u2014Consols, 98 11-16 money ; 98 13-16 account; 43's, 115%; 5's, 103$; Érie, 518; Ill Central, 137.LivERPOOL, January 29.COTTON\u2014-1 p m\u2014Dull and easier ; Uplands, 6 9-19d ; Orleans, 63d.UNITED STATES.CuicaGo, January 29.RECEIPTS.\u2014Pork, 25; Lard, 482- 868 brls ; Cut Meats, 4,800,050.SHIPMENTS\u2014Pork, 897 brls; Lard, 2,027,230 do ; Cut Meats, 4,422,309.- RECEIPTS\u2014Flour, 18,891 brls; Wheat, 18,000 bushels; Corn, 121,000 do; Oats, 66,000 do; Rye, 2,000 do; Barley, 25, 000 do.SHIPMENTS \u2014 Flour, 15760 brls; Wheat, 9,000 bushels; Corn, 87,000 do; Oats, 80,000 do; Rye, 9,000 do; Barley, 15,000 do.: HOGS\u2014U S Yards\u20146 36 a m\u2014Estimated receipts, 20,000 ; official yesterday, 24,130; shipments, 4,016 ; receipts for the week, 153,676 ; shipments, 30,545.CATTLE\u2014Receipts, 4,000.wn New York January 29.WHEAT\u201410 30 à m\u2014No 2 Red, $1 194 @ $1 19$ February ; $1 21 asked March.12 05 p m\u2014No 2 Red, $1 194 asked cash ; $1 19 @ $1 193 January ; $1 194 @ $1 19} February ; 48,000,$1 208 @ 1 20§ March ; $121 @ $1 22 April; $1 203 @ $1 21} May.12 25 p m\u2014Quiet ; No 2 Red, $1 194 February.Corn, 554c @ 57c4.Oats, quiet.1 40 p m\u2014Wheat, No 1 White, $1 17 asked January ; $1 16 @ $1 167 February ; $1 17} @ $1 174 March; No 2 Red, $1 184 @ $1 19 January ; 24,000, $1 18% February ; 8,000; $1 204 March; $1 214 @ $1 214 April ; $1 203 @ $1 21 May.Corn, 56c asked January ; 8,000, 55£c February ; 55$c @ 56c March ; 554c @ 56äc April; 8,000, 543c May.1 55 p m\u2014 Wheat, sales, 400,000 Ungraded Spring, $1 11 @ $1 114; Chicago, $112 @ $1 16; Milwaukee, $1 17; No 2 Red, $1 18% February; $1 20} March ; $1 213 April; $1 21 May.Corn, sales, 300,000 ; No 2, 55§c @ 574c.Oats, quiet.RECEIPTS \u2014 Flour, 17,695 bushels Wheat, 56,060 do; Corn, 48,000 do ; Oats, 18,900 do; Rye, 5,000 do ; Barley,17,000 do; Pork, 963 brls; Lard, 4,843 do; Whiskey, 474 do.FREIGHTS-Easier at 53d.TALLOW\u2014GÉc.PORK\u201412 15 p m\u2014$15_50 bid February ; $15 60 bid March.LARD\u201412 k5%p m\u2014$9 85 @ $10 00 cash ; $9 824 @ $9 924 February ; $9 874 @ $9 90 March.COTTON\u20141 p m\u2014Quiet at 112c.MILWAUKEE, January 29.RECEIPTS\u2014Flour, 6,088 bris ; Wheat, 31,000 bushels; Corn, 5,000 do ; Oats, 5,000 do ; Rye, 1,000 do ; Barley, 11,000 do.SHIPMENT'S\u2014Flour, 10,254 brls; Wheat, 22,000 bush ; Corn, 466 do ; Oats, 2,000 do ; Rye, 2,000 do ; Barley, 7,600 do.ToLepo, January 29.WHEAT\u201410 a m-Call\u2014No 2 Red, $1 05 bid, $1.05¢ asked cash and January ; sales, $1 05§ February; $1 07% March; $1104 April; $1 11} May.Corn, No 2, 4lc bid, 41}c asked cash ; sales, 41c February ; 44fc bid, 444c asked May.12 noon \u2014Wheat, No.2 Red, $1 054 asked cash ; $1 05§ February; $1073 March; $1 10 April.Corn, No 2, 4lc.February ; 4lic May.Oats, No 2, 35¢ cash.RECEIPTS.\u2014Wheat, 14,000 bush ; Corn, 43,000 do ; Oats, 3,000 do.SHIPMENTS.\u2014 Wheat, 3,000 bush; Corn, 59,000 do ; Oats, 1,000 do.DETROIT, January 29.WHEAT\u201412 55 p m\u2014No 1 White , $1 02 cash ; $1 01% January ; $1 02} February; $1 044 March ; $ 1064 April ; $1074 May.RECEIPTS\u2014 Wheat, 21,000 bush.SHIPMENTS\u2014Wheat, none.BosToN, January 29.FLOUR\u2014T'he \"market continues dull, with the demand confined to small lots, and no disposition on the part of buyers to anticipate their most pressing wants.Prices show no change, and they continue to rule in buy- erg\u2019 favour.We quote supers at $3 75 perbrl ; low extras at $4 50/@4 75 ; Wisconsin common extras at $4 50 @ 5 per brl ; Minnesota extras at $5 00/@6 ; Ohio and Michigan at $5 25/@5 50 ; Indiana at $5 50/@6 ; St Louis and Southern Illinois at $6 @ 6 50, with now and then a brand sclling a trifle higher.Winter wheat patents at $6 50 @ 7 75, and fancy Minnesotas at $6 75 @ 8 25 per brl.OATS\u2014The sales have been light, but the market is quite firm at 47jc @ 48c for No 2 white ; 49c for No 1, and 50c @ 52c per bush for extra white.BUTTER\u2014The market isin a stronger position, and holders have more confidence in the future.Fine grades are taken more freely, and there is something more doing in the best Northern dairies.We quote Western creameries at 33c/@ 34c, with one or two fancy ones selling ata higher price.Northern creameries sell at 30c @ 32c; freshly-made Western dairies at 23c /@ 26c ; freshly-made ladle-packed butter at 20c @ 25c ; fine Northern fall-made butter 25c @ 29c ; straight Northern dairies at 20c @ 23c ; common winter butter at 18¢ @ 20c, and Western rolls, 18c @ 20c per Ib.EGGS\u2014The market remains firm, and the receipts are light.There is no established price, sales have been made from 39c f@ 42c per doz, while fancy lots not over a week old have brought a higher price.The consumption is limited, but there is sufficient demand for freshly-laid eggs to enable receivers to get almost any price for them.POTATOES AND ONIONS\u2014There is a good demand for potatoes, and the market is firm at 80c per bush for Houlton Rose ; 70c per bush for Vermont and Maine Central ; 70c /@ T5c per bush for Prolifics ; 65c for Jacksons, and 60c @ 65c per bush for Peerless.Onions are firm at $3 50 per brl for red, and $4 25 per br! for yellow.BEANS\u2014T'here is no change to note in the demand, and the market rules steady.We quote common grades at Si 60 @ $1 70 for mediums, and $1 65 @ $1 75 per bush for pea beans ; choice pea beans are quoted at $1 85M $1 90, and choice mediums at $180 @ $1 85 por bush.Yellow eyes sell from $2 @ $2 10 per bust for improved.HAY AND STRAW-\u2014Prices are well sustained, and the market is steady for prime lots at quoted rates.We quote Common hay at $19 @ $20 per ton, and prime from @ $23 per ton cases hats ; W & F P Currie & co 29 casks china ; Canada Screw Co 1,466 bdls iron ; Molntyre, French & co 27 cs mdse; J Proctor & co 12 chains; Hallack & Hollington 1 cask files; Winn & H 9 steel plates ; Order 9 casks mdse 50 bales do; C Adams & co 11 pkgs mdse ; Order 3 csks mach; W & ï P Currie & ce.50 bdls tubes; Tiffin Bros cs; Ç Samson 50 bxs; Ligget &H 8 bles; B H&J Moss 4 do; J Coristis &co 1 case; 'H Moulston 3 bles; R C Jamieson&co 25 pkgs; Gowans, K &co 13 do; Canada Paper Co 10 tes; D M Cooper 6 pkges; Bikenhead&C 13 do; B&SH Thompson 2 cs; W Harris 5 pkgs; Park&co 32 bags; Order 2 cs; W Thompson &co 18 pkgs; J Wright 60 do; S Waddell& co 1,157 bars iron; W & F P Currie&co 30 plates do; Macfee, L&co 1 case; Order 800 sacks; J Hallan 160 bags; Cox & G 1 case; Order 1,000 sacks; Order 1,000 do; W H Bleasdell 10 cs; BE F Buster&co 100 bxs; A Hope&co 13 bdls; W F P Currie 250 bxs; S J Shaw&co 95 bdls; Jas Robertson &co 50 do; Crathern&C 8 do; Frothingham&W 1,309 bars; J M Bond 72 pkgs iron 10 bdls; J Kay 9 do; J A Skinner & co 12 pkgs ; H & Legget 7 cases ; Rice, Lewis & Son 67 bdls ; Frothingham & W 838 bars iron ; Crathern & C 1 box ; Davie & Hudson 7 cases ; Kerry, W &co 3 cases ; J H Nellis 2 cases ; J Young 5 [cases ; Order 488 pigs lead; Order 8 casks ; Order 160 boxes; C G Cobban & co 249 boxes; R H Holland & col case ; Seybold & G 10 cases ; Dobbie & C 7 cases ; E Neild 6 pkgs ; James Donnelly & Son 13 pkgs; R Walker & Son 15 cases ; Mackay Bros 31 pkgs; James Johnson & co 35 pkgs; J F Leclair & co 33 pkgs ; McLachlan Bros 40 pkgs ; B, Ross & co 13 pkgs ; J A Skinner&co 31 pkgs; A C Leslie&co 500 boxes; Chas Martin & co 9 pkgs; Thibaudeau Bros 8 pkgs; Thibaudeau Freres 99 do; Order 3 c8; RJ Devlin 3do; J Fisk 2 bales; Caldecott, B&co 2 cs; Robertson & L 21 do; Elliott 1 do; Q, M, O & O Ry 31 pkgs; H A Nelson 11 cs; Lemarche, P&co 25 do; Sutherland, L&co 6 pkgs; P M Garneau & co 30 do; À & C J Hope 492 do; Hobbs, 0 & C2 pkgs; J Green&co 1 cs; J Hamel & Frercs 6 do; C C Snowdon&co 35 bdls; P McCauly &co 3 cs; 8 Greenshields, Sons&co 7 bales; H Darling&co 4 cs; P P Martin&co 24 pkgs; J Grenier&co 48 do; James Robertson 101 tin plates, Hodgson, S&co 6 cs; Order 1,250 bxs; Order 1,000 do; Percy & F 57 do; Clerk of the Senate 1 cs; B & S H Thompson 1 1 pkg; Richmond & B 1 cs; J Muckleston 2 bales; J Davis 1 pkg.GRAND TRUNK WEST.Walker, S&co 19 cars corn; T Robertson 1 es ; Platt & co 1 csk 1 cs; T Patton 1 ble; Order 84 bles cotton; V Hudon 6 do; Coaticook C Co 7 do; E F Droster&co 40 half-chests tea; J Porteous 7 kits 1 bx; R 8 Laphen 5 pkgs; A Darling 1 csk; Montreal W Co 2 bles cotton; J R Fabre 14 bles; H Morgan &co 1 cs; Ira Gould&Son 1,000 bush wheat; J R Esdaile 500 do; Molsons Bank 500 do; Walker, S&co 900 bush Indian corn; J R Boswell 500 bush barley; Bruneau, C&co 125 brls flour; J E Hunsicker 125 do; Magor Bros 125 do; Chas Krutzner 125 do; Lord&M 200 sacks; Alex Geddis 200 do; H Dobell&co 2 brls ashes; J Dougall&S 2 do; Order Ontario Bank 2 do; Order Bank of Commerce 5 do; Kirkpatrick &C 4 do; J E Hunsicker 2 do; Kirkpatrick &C 3 do; McLean&C 3 do; Geo Wait 10 kegs butter; P Vieu 31 do; H Stcinson 1 brl do; M Laing 6 pkgs do; G Wait 5 bxs do; Bell&S 31 tubs do; A Keroack T6 brls tallow; E W Hood&S 33 do; Order Federal Bank 4 do; Black&L 2 cs leather; J Dougall&co 3 cs 3 bdis do; Gougeon&R 11 rolls do; Cassile&S 5 bdls 3 vs-do; J Coristine 1 cs; H Hogan 2 csks whiskey; Order JT Brill 95 dressed hogs.Q,M,0.40.R.R.Mile End\u2014N Melancon 1 car hay; Rev P Campeau 8 cords wood; D Reaume 6 pkgs poultry; M Trudeau 1 do do; Alf Lauzon 1 brl ashes; I Tasse 1 do do; Jos Tasse 1 do do; M Trudeau 3 kegs butter; C Stuart 3 head live stock; Chas Gravel 1 do do; M Strong 1 dressed hog; M Trudeau 5 dressed beef.Hochelaga\u2014T 8 & J Vipond 400 bush peas; A G McBean 700 do oats; J Brennan 84 cords wood; I Lafranchise 8 do do; J Thetrault 8 do do; R Lachapelle 8 do do; J Levesque 8 do do; A Mousette 8 do do; JG Davie 8 do do; B Mullin&co 8 do do; H Gauthier 18 do do; B Holden 50 pkgs fish; J Robertson 1 de poultry; J Dalrymple 10 kegs butter; R Ransom 9 do do; J N Vaillancourt 12 do do; N Taillefer 2 dc do; T Foley 2 do do; Whitney, Wardlow & co 8 rolls leather; Jackson&co 1 cs do; Dufresne & J 10,000 feet lumber; J A Vaillancourt 2 dressed hogs.ROUSE'S POINT.R K Dedrick &co 20 cs 1 bx; Greene, S& colcs; B&S H Thompson 2 bales; WW Everett 1 kg; Goodyear I Co 1 bale; Perry D,S&L1 bx;G Barrington & S 11 cs; Cadieux & I: 3 do; GR Prowse 1 do; Rolling M Co 2 bdls steel; W Evans 12 bxs J Pinder &co 20 hf chests tea.VERMONT JUNCTION.V Hudon 10 brls.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MARINE INTELLIGENCE, HALIFAX, N.S., January 29.\u2014SS.Sar matian sailed this morning for Liverpool, G.B.She was detained waiting for the mail train, which was five hours late.The Sardinian, which arrived this morning from Liverpool, G.B., had strong westerly winds, heavy and squally weather, with snow and rain.The ship laboured heavily, and shipped much water.Shesails to-night for Boston.The SS.Edinburgh, which sailed this morning for London, G.B., took among her cargo nearly 400 head cattle, about $6,000 worth of meat, butchered at Amherst, and five tons of butter.The value of this shipment is not less than $28,000.It is understood that the North American Fleet will come here in April, instead of May, in consequence of fever at Bermuda.The Marine and Fisheries steam pump, one of the city fire engines, and the harbour fire engine were at work to-day taking water out of the sunken steamer Waddington.The Ferry steamer Chebucto, with another steam fire engine, which broke down wbile at work on the steamer Waddington, was towed up this morning.When rounding to go in South Ferry Dock, the Chebucto, in charge of the tug, ran foul of the schooner Angelene Corkham, lying\u201d at Muir and Seath\u2019s Wharf.The schooner\u2019s booms were projecting beyond the head of the Wharf, and she had her jibboom broken.One ot the ferry-boat\u2019s cabins was complete~ ly torn off.The tug was brought up with the Chebucto to the City Dock.ST.JOHN, N.B, January 29.\u2014 The weather cleared off this morning, aud the steamer New Brunswick, from Boston, which lay at anchor outside Partridge Island all night, was enabled to come into port The four fishermen who, it wag feared, were driven out in the bay yesterday, with all likelihood of perishing, were heard from to-day.They got ashore safely.January 30.-The best day's work done since the stcamer- Waddington sunk was that of to-day.The three pumps were got to work early pumping from the engine room and the stoke-hole so as to prevent choking by grain, and the sluices beiag open having clear action on the water in the ship.A large quantity of grain and cottrn was taken out, and about 5 o'clock this afternoon the vessel slowly righted on an even keel, and afterwards slightly listed to starboard, owing to there being more weight on that side.A little later she cleared the ground entirely, and was moved somewhat nearer in towards shore, This evening, for the first time since the steamer sunk, one was able to walk clear aft dry-shod, and she - was slowly but steadily rising.It is thought the patches on the holes are quite water-tight, and that there is now little or no leak.As soon as the water is sufficiently lowered to-morrow morning steam wil be got up and the steamer\u2019s own pumps *got to work.It is expected to have her up alongside of Roche's Wharf in the afternoon.The decks are started fore and aft, and the cargo will have to be all taken out and the ship thoroughly overhauled FOREIGN PORTS.LONDON, January 29.\u2014Arrived\u2014C Celtic.4 NEW YORK, January 30.~\u2014Arrived\u2014 Bristol, from Bristol Englandoe tls ea, À t MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE MON DAY, JANUARY 31, I8B1.\u2014 \u2014 = \u2014 - ATT TT § AT em NS \u2018- ma | | 3 | nese} as AILROAD COMPANY æ refers to his long and meritorious seryices the Legislative Council aud by the AUCH rant of education, oe ess Anuisements.Flew Advertitement.ew Advertisements EAL TEHUAN TEPEC INTER-OCEAN R à = ; .tai : sy.the Legisia ; =?; has gone far to remedy this deficiency, and ; py \u201c siana à bes à NCY General fto oh ! th C) fi _ } _ éfflontre al Herald, ) Tres ue 4 aT ne xo of them roforred to reo what.§ the Anglo-Irish of the rising generation wil SH ACADEMY OF MUSICS INO ] T( i BE : 3 Offers for sale certificates in Suis ut SI,UUU 10: Buy SRO i .stances whic ) ; : 4, ; ; \u2014_\u2014\u2014 he 3 5 mn alance of gratuity due.Co = x \u201cSt.Just.\u201d His son, Francois Letellier, theZ ever to communicate to he Legislature, 5 ve, in this respect, on an equal footing with Monda Evenin Jan 31st MIS HEREBY GIVEN that the ANNUALÉ ; THREE MILLION DOLLARS Subscriptions shall become binding when MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 31.Mfather of th just d ed gia § ince the Premier had, by his answer © 3 other nationalities.In view of the number of y & \u2018 *BGENERAL MEETING of the SHARE.® ï of its allotments shall be made and for amounts 2 y J ga other of the gentleman just leceas 3 letter of the Lieutenant-Governor of the 4 Irishmen who have in late years made; = É HOLDERS of : 5 ,Ç _ allotted and shall be payable, at option of ; not enter any of the professions, but de-4th March last, limited hig explanations to % 1° 7h Ni local bons 4 É IN *FIRST MORTGAGE THIRTY YEAR subscriber.either in full within ten days APPOINTMENT?gil voted himself to agricultural pursuits.HeX¥the communication to both Houses their way nto Eng ish local oer 3 ST, GEORGE SNOW-SHOE CLUB : Jin $ CARSLEY à SHOW-ROO (GOLD BONDS, WITH SEVEN PER | {hesehon'cuin fatalments of 20 por cont .mB had , d cation and seems of my memorandum oO 8 D 1 Z and municipa ceunclis, 1 as en; _.; J Ë CENT.INTEREST COUPONS, PAYABLE at intervals of sixty days therenfter, the Academy of Music\u2014 Performance at 8 pm 181 recéived a good edu on, + S February and 1st March, and the answers ot jocosely suggested that home rule means:§ \u2014_\u2014 = 5 N OTICE 3 N NEW YORK OR LONDON.first instalment to be paid within such ten Nordheimer's Hall\u2014Concert at 8 p.m.jg 0 have been a man of high charac eT, Zhe Premier of the 27th February and 4th ot J vs \u2018 England af Bl Le held at the Head Office of theŸ ; .- 15 3 IN days.\u201d M liLeral views and sound common sense.He March last.glreland free with England annexed.ENTERTAINMENT IN AID OF à Company Western Chambers, No.22 ST & © PERSONS DESIROUS OF ATTEND-BOVER 1,000 FELT SKIRTS '1'0 BE SOLD 3 ds ar ortion of the SIX | Interest upon bonds and certificates will PASSENGERS Minarried the daughter of the late Charles 2 Vth.\u201cThat, in fact, the additions and the g This exaggeration, absurd though it be, a ; S JOHN STREET, in the City oF Montreal.ou ING THE FUNERAL OF THE LATE 8 AT UNHEARD-OF PRICES.3 MES POLE ARS % Bonds authorized | be adjusted to commence from average by the weekly mail steamer « SARDINIAN, serain, Sei * River Ouelle, s0 that; °MMentaries made by the member be-Ÿ;hows that for the future every Irish re-B i 5 1S Lieut Governor Letellier : MILL.by this company by the grant | time of payments.which arrived at Halifax at 6 o'clock on[RCasgrain, elgneur of River 3 BOL a fore the Legislative Council, and by the À for t may confidently reckon.Æ g entra 0S | d RThursday, the Tenth Day of# , 9 MpFnglish Felt Skirts, well made, reduced toto be issued by Sr M y > de June 2 Time in the payment of instalments shall Saturday morning:\u2014Mr Andrews, CaptHithe late ex-Lieutenant-Governor inherite & Attorney-General before the Legislative As-} orm movemect may y 2 2 Feb Next Ë AT RIVIÈRE CUELLE, 5 only 68c and 75c.of the Government 0 oxi, Ere or be deemed of the essence of each subscrip- Armstrong, Mr Barbour, Mr Bell, Mr Berton-Bftom both his parents a good socialisembly, were contrary to the conditions@uot only on the sympathy of the English A 3 ebruary XL, H W d d Next Feb Mn d English Felt Skirts, well made and nicely 231879, and are secured by 8, Re of | tion, and the failure to pay when due shell Mr Eaton, Mr Chourmard, Mr Galletly, Mr osition: although the success of his&\"tipulated between the Lientenant-Governorj® Radicals, but also upon the active support - Bt THREE O'CLOCK in the afternoon, for 2 eanes ay , ' 1}; trimmed, reduced to only 85c and $1.00.trust deed to the ne 0 and reonal forfeit all rights and previous payments.Gibbons, Mr Kenny, Mr and Mrs Marks, MiJgPos1iion ; ; 8) t wholly due to his#\"7d the Premier.of thousands of Irishmen in the ver \u2019 i the Election of Director: for the ensuing § Tickets will be issued for the double¥gEnglish Felt Skirts, well made and em-§New York upon all the real + in- | Payments for accepted subscriptions will and three Misses Marks, Mr Lemoine, Mrjilpolitical career is almost w ony 0 \u201c84 10th.«That thePremier and his colleagues} , - gt i $year, and the transaction of general: journey on broidered, reduced to only $1.25 andÿproperty of the company in nces, | be made by deposit to credit of com any in Nelson, Miss Picksen, Mr.Ross, Capt Scott.Bbersonal talents and qualifications.No@Ly making use of pretended private conver-heart of England.Thelrish Land League business x Mond and T dav a $1.35.& cluding its railroad and its appurtenances, either the American Exshones abe a Mr Smyth, Miss Smith, Mr Sumner, Mrs Boer had he entered Parliament than his®xations to explain the causes of their dis-@have thus an advantage which no previous \u2014\u2014 ALEX.F.RIDDELL, id onday an uesday, M English Felt Skirts, good quality and nicely its harbour rights on the Gulf and Packie Banh or the National Bani of tls Republic.Taylor, Mr Ward, Mr Walter Mine, 22 in-¥ ; ; i inissal, in contravention to their duty to the .M Seats may be secured at Acade my ot Secretary.: t Sinol T'are.® trimmed, only $1.55.\u20ac coast and its public lands donated by Offers for subscriptions yor, ) : dust d f f cl = \u2019 body of agitators pogsessed, and, all} > .A in e are ; oa p may be addressed termediate and 38 steerage.ER creat energy, industry and force of ¢ arr Crown, and to what they had pledged them-g \"7 5 > M Music Box Office, 136 St.James Street.4 42 3 d, in order to gi mt = M English Felt Skirts, well made and hand-% Government, to either of the undersigned Wier secured him a foremost place#l;elves to refrain from, bave placed thegMthings considered, the precautions taken 3 January 29 B 25 À Gi As ois ontended, a - the Company\" JOSEPH HICKSON, ks somely trimmed, reduced to only}§ Thecompany isa Massachusetts corpora- ° Subseriptions Pi be received until the among the legislators of his Province f@lieutenant-Governor under the necessity of piby the authorities to guard against anyj ACA DEM YO F MUSIC BM Accounts, and for the preparation of thet General Manager.4 $1.75, $1.85 and $2.00.i tion and is possessed of all necessary eight day of February, at 3 o'clock P.M.and SU M MARY OF N EW S.M The future Lieutenant-Governor received si bringing ander the notice of Tour Bixcel- Bé possible outbreak by Irishmen in England f# *MAnnual Report, to propose thatin future they Montreal, Jan.29, 1881 u26 @ \\LL CARSLEY'S QUILTED SKIRTS ToBLERte and powers ; to Lous ir ct, main for | allotments will be rade as soon as practi- \u2014 ; ismissal.à ; i .B ; : a \u2014 a = \u2019 y DOMINION.Kliis education at the College of Ste.Anne BY all the reasons of suc gamay not be inopportune.Tor Three Nights and Saturday Matinee,#fAnnual Meeting will be held on pe ooo = : BE SOLD CHEAP * ninety-nine years.cable thereafter.| pti ill b ; ; ; i ; = \u2018ninof The principal cause of disagreement be \u2014 ; commencing K l'hureday in March, instead of the secon \u201cist Annual Statem enti : For prudential reasons the capital stock | Blanks for subscription will be sent on ihe lo bridge formed opposite Batis-ggund was admitted a3 a notary on staining een Governor Letellier and his Cabinetj THE RICHELI.U ELECTION i Th d F b 3 le eat.ther} M Brown Satin Skirt ilted, reduced to only jof the company was fixed at the minimum | application.can last night.Mis majority.Previous to his admission} .i \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2019 7 Ooruarl y Mrhereby notified that an amendment in the ; 8, quilted, reduced to , , oo EDWARD LEARNED, President \u2014Hon.Mr.Mackenzie still continues tof, A a heavy loss by the death o: i rose out of a Bill relating to the Quebec: We believe that this matter will shortly fl urs ay, re \u20188 By-law on the subject will be proposed ates OF THE ) Rl 7 Ski ; 1 ea.tha thorized, sue ed fer or sta J 32 Broadway, New York, improve in health.Mis father, but hic lek he late Hon Montreal, Ottawa and Occidental Railway S210 again brought before the House of Com-$4 THE HOME OF LAUGHTER! athe Annual Meeting, and that an Adjourns i E 0 U IT ABLE a me nin irts, quilted, reduced to only rote, J\u201d bea were fallyipaid up and have The undersigned respectfully invite at- \u2014The Quebec Parliament is further pro- Judge P \u2019 4 took à , o man underg 1 his Bill was introduced in the Assembly ons on petition.It may, therefore, bel E ment of the most mirth] of thel ent vill be proposed ne on held as A ; been made for a term of years, subject to tention of Investors to this loan as worthy rogued until the 24th of March.nage ranet, 1e young man F3.nd had actuall d the House before 1 ind th bli be 8 \u201cngagemel foay IN arch, businessill| .ï ALL SKIRTS AT GREAT REDUCTIONS.certain certificates, amoun#ing at their face : M.P.for Carleton, isis protection, and provided him with thegÿ*\"d Mal actuay passed the ti Swell to remind the public and members 01Mégrcat Comedians, [above notified, and that no other business L f A S t E value to TWENTY MILIION DOLLARS | GEO.8.C0E, confie de nie ed by stokness.arleton, 1sd means of com Jeting his studies.He soonggthe Lieutenant-Governor was informed o Bthe facts which the petitioner sets orl ATR, GUS WILLI AMS will be done.F 25 $ ! \u20ac ssurance ocie y CARSLEY'S MANTLES! i and representing the assumed value on | THOS.T.BUCKLEY, | Fin.Committee.The Public School Board of Torontolllsuceeeded in AN up quite a lucrative its purpose.This Governor Letellier cou-g@Without going into details we may say thaté .A Montreal.January 29, 1881 10F 25 id of the U S 5 fg completion of the road, harbours and pro- | MYRON P.BUSH, has a surplus of $4,724 from last year.: : 8 f thelsidered not only an evil in itself, andiflgome supporters of Mr.Barthe, the defeated ff\u201c He cannot try to speak with gravity, bg - + \u2019 8 @ilk Circulars, lined with real Squirrel Fur = perty of the company.MEeu.\u2014The terms of our grant are favourr as a surp , practice, having for clients most o eps .: SRS > f But one perceives he wags in idle tongue; N OTICE = À reduced to only $35.00 i* These certificates entitles holders to an | able, including exemption from taxes and \u2014Diptheria is very prevalent in Hull 8 wealthy and influential people of the dis-@% slight upon his authority as Her Ma candidate, petitioned against the return olf He cantiol try Jo look demure, but, sp) te 2 .SHENRY B.HYDE, President, B 4 fon very Landay © Dolmans to be sold undivided and inseparable interest in the | duties, a donation of alternates uare ten deaths have occurred in two days.a trict, and was looked upon as a rising man.8 jesty's representative, but also subversiveygr, Massue, chiefly, we believe, on the Te canno loes, ! eghous al laughter's \u2014\u2014 2 For the Year Ending DecemberS1.À very cheap.* entire capital stock and to a ratuble partici- leagues.of public lands and o money su osidy \u2014It is said that no invitations to the Statell At th eneral election for the CanadaiRof the Constitution.The remainder of the} ground of bribery.It was commonly re- Dut in his very gait one sees a jest.\u201d The Annual General Meeting = 1880° * MéNice Cloth Jackets, good sizes, reduced to % pation in all dividends or distributions of already been made for ne section completed, i i i FR 2 ¥ H - = = a i; * » 3 y ic a ona w n , Ball will be issued till after Monday, thcB e gen M.Letelli nomin-Mlstory is well-known.M.Joly was asked Bported, at least among the friends of Mr i Mr.Williams in his play of i .ES à MouxT oF LEDGER ASSETS, [8 only $2.75 and $2.85.J moneys or assets which may be made by route free from engineering dificulties and 31st.M Assembly in 1850, M.Letellier was ie sos hi ded int .N : Of the SHAREHOLDERS of the Fa ot Diagonal Cloth Jackets, nicely trimmed, re-Ÿ the company, and to a like proportion of without excessive grades, \u2018he highest eleva- _ >It is stated that a branch of the Jacqu Z MBated to contest the County of Kamouraska,k to form a Ministry, which he succee - 10M Barthe, that his case was a very strong ont S à Æ Jan.1, 1880.$35,980,997 62348 duced to only $3.00, 3.25, $3.50, $3.75 %the total shares of the company, when, as | tion being 730 feet above the sea.Cartior Bank is to be started in SU.J In he was elected.In 1852 he wasgyloing, and at the general elections which.q could not fail to result in the unse-@JUI GEIMAN denator,g : A COME Lecsse ee core 80730098 45% and $4.00.PEE EES ; provided for, the capital stock shall be in- | the conte will be safe and commodious and Rochs.Men .; ; ; éfensued his Government was suetained byl.hefSupported by a Genuinely Brilliant Comedy jg I sid Very handsome Diagonal Cloth Jackets, creased; in addition to these rights, SIX | ill yield from tolls ample returns for all ex- .h he Ming of Mr.Massue.However, before t pp y 3 $44,716,697 05 So \u2014The tommy-cod fishing is reportedi@again a candidate, but on this occasion h EE le.A motion, moved in the Housel =o.: \u2019 \u2019 M: Company, under the management of ä .1425 ps $4.50, $5.00 and $5.50.; million dollars of these certificates were | penditures necessary for thelr improvement.very large this season: at St.Anne de laBfwas defeated by M.Chapais, now af\" People.A motion, ah petition came before the Court, the peti-ÿ Ma\u2019 JOHN RICRAËY.9 Will be held at the Company's Office, 148 DISBURSEMENTS.MéExtra quality Cloth Jackets, reduced prices\u201d, made interest-bearing at the rate of five poche road, from Its Ecosrap Len) location, Perade.Mitiember of the Senate.In 1857, M.LeJgof Commons by Sir John À.Macdonald M ;oners withdrew,without the consent of Mr\u2018 Prices\u201481, Tôc., 50c.and 25c.BCUSTOM HOUSE SQUARE, in this city, EXPaid Policy-holders _ for M from $6.00 to $20.£ per cent.per annum\u2014to January firet, 1895 | bon between the East Indies, the west codst \u2014The residents of St.Rochsare agitating El clic: was again defeated, but three years Efcondemning the dismissal of the Def Barthe, though, as he was not a petitionerÿ The plan for the sale of scats will be open, (8 Claims by Death, Divid- BeCarsley\u2019s Jackets are all marked Cheap, and 2 -\u2014according to coupons thereto attached, of South America and the ports of the | United for the éstablishment of a public park for later he was Bleue dame ber of the Legis Boucherville Ministry, was defeated, buy he could not prevent the course that was E Tassday, Feb.1st, at 136 St.James street.On Saturday, J anuary 20th od render lus, ES are all made in the latest styles.EE A contract fried ey and travel, inducements a aime and Cost I a.: ; 3 ) .B anuar = 5 » | which cannot be equa ; that dustter.; th Mlative Council from the Grandville District JOR the Conservative party coming into Madopted.He now says that the petitioners y At TWO P.M.À Endowments and Tontine FCARSLEY'S SHAWLS ARE NOW BEING Ÿ they were advanced to the company to be | ing or practicable route, and which must re- own ub fo matings In the interest o fo N which includes the County of Kamouras- Epower, the Quebec Bleus urged that the M were induced to abandon the suit by furtheri£ Star Concert Com any, > G.M.KINGHORN, il Policies and Annuties.$4,792,937 97jg SOLD AT TR used or disposed of , for comstiuction pur Early day as lue Er exceeding ope $20,000,000 E a Li 18 i È Pa io 1 ).i a 3 5 a y re ousa olla : ; John, N.B., next week.Ma.He was re-elected by acclamation inf Lieutenant-Governor should be does Mbribery, by which the administration of jus 3 Containing ae Great A phy than any 2 Secretary: A detailed Starman pr 1,513,915 06% REDUCTIONS 1 0 29 thereof, with the privilege of conversion Berar of constraetion is well advanced.\u2014 À Company will shortly be incorporatedifli 863, after accepting the portfolio of Minis- Sg\" the 7th of November, three gentle- plltice was frustrated and a contempt put upon sitar Organization.fg Montreal, 19th January, 1881 18 \u2014__ into first mortgage bonds, have been sold at FE Me i vie in Belleville for the erection of a combined, = Agriculture in the Sandfeld Macdon-gffien who had been members of thef) House of Commons.In the news Nordheimer\u2019s Hall! : INET Casn Assets, December INice Wrap Shawls only $1.60.par, & psoribers | H}conditions favour the vigorous rosecu- - skating and curling rink.i ; .B&De Boucherville Ministry addressed af .ÿ TO-NIGHT, Jan.31st.The he en 0 BS 31, 1880.$38,409,844 028 All-wool Wrap Shawls only $1.90.%% The company now offers to subscribers | tion of the enterprise, an s early com- gald- y .) ie ; : ; = ; = .i : , 1 s > f th \u2014Bears are reported as mere numerous a! Dorion Government.This portfolio ion to Sir Patriol L.ee ee eee STTIVELY FOR ONE NIGHTONLYË i: \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014gKnitted Shawls at nearly half-price.the above three million dollars of its bonds, | pletion, Lo Which purpose the proceeds of the than usual in the townships back of Belle-ffhe held till March, 1864, retaining, mean {I on Gov tof the under his control, Mr.Barthe has made} MADAME EMMA DONALDI | ) ASSETS.BEALL Costumes at great reductions.with one million dollars of these certifi | \"These facts chow that the cerlificates for à ville.They have killed many sheep and (time, his seat in the Legislative Council £§ Administrator of the Government o +B very positive statements as to this alleged a Prima Donna Soprano.(LIMITED.) Bonds and Mortgages.$9,053.475 508 Ladies\u2019 Cotton Underclothing at low prices.¥.cates as a gratuity, on the following terms, Ey Tipo have a value from partiel A pigs.D deration of the Provinces infgDominion, praying for the removal of MQ Mibery of the petitioners.and in a manner ur BY United States Stock.\u2026 2,513,591 eoÿ@Carsley's Cheap Sale will last for this&viz: nterest coupons\u2014an element not to be over- * # On the Confe o ; ; iti { y petitio ?AR.J.LEVY, = : th onl Subscribers, on payment of $1,000 for d i timati the 1 i e \u2014The rumour that Mr.Goldwin Smith is ger jo was called to the Senate by Royal&#Letellier.In this petition all the groundsgd =.= as to produce at least al The Cornet Emperor cf the World NOTTITCH gS tate, City and other Stocks month only.each bond subscribed for Will receive, in | from an investment th these bonds, which, ; to be offered à Sonatorehip by Sir John gain d Proclamation for the Division of Grand-MBOf the dispute were recited, and a copy@ prima facie belief in the truth of his aver} MADAME CHATTERTON-BOHRER, 5 - authorised by the Laws of 6.987.422 addition to the bonds, one-third.of the | in illustration, may be stated thus : ground In Loronto, but the Felegram deniesis .ow ; - M EN \u2019 = The greatest Solo Harpist living 1g Re ressse cecnsau0.8,987, ÿ u ; 5 rare ;n | Annual interest on $3,000 Bonds, at * that he will accept it.ville.For the next six years, or until thefgforwarded to the Lieutenant Governor.x LH ments.It will be seen that the affair was#lyrss ABBIE C.SHEPARDSON.\u201cHB The ANNUAL GENERAL MEETINGMLoans secured by United : S.CARSLEY 5 PP oir] Subsciiptions on wo er ont.de tr 210 \u2014A farmer {rom Cumberland was, last@defeat of the Conservative Ministry in 1873, Letellier replied ma formal manner, der passed out of the purview of the ordinary} Violin Soloist.tof the SHAREHOLDERS of i and other Stocks.7,064,562 88 : _ | \u2019 terest coupons attached.in al certificates Annus a Ets per vont ou ru night, found in a frozen state on the public} ; ; Ss Mifending his position.At this juncturegll' ,: Le 1.8 MR.CHARLES BONNEY, 6 Leal Estate.Creer, .8,368,363 6 MONTREAL.; ! Lo Ls \u2014 $260 he was leader of the Liberals in the Senate.Melection law administered by the Courts; a 1 E8Cash and other Ledger À of $1,000 each, so far as practicable, and tive dividends f' on ices of ae taken caro of byg Dual representation not having been pro- Abe Dominion Government seemed dis but that law has by no means ousted che enor, from the ve Palace Concerts The Shedden Company, Limited, a Pacte ns per extended State.: : ; cin scrip certificates, convertible into full A rings iden Soom ge he fury she case of Godtrey Mau-Bjbibited in 1869, he was induced, in Febru Jbosed to let the matter drop; buy ~\" Commons of is right of inter JMR.FILOTEO GRECO.À will be held at the Company's Office, 18 STEM MORt.\u2026.2,422,428 50 DR.ROBERTS'S rice, charged with the murder of the Indian Rary of that year, to offer himself as a can- hie the Quebec plinisierialists would ot ference to protect its own purity in case:[f Fickets.75 Pianist and Musical Director PETER STREET, Montreal, on | i ss aon air oO ELEBRATED ol NTM ENT, 2 DO M 1 N 10 N BH x HIBITIO N \u2018 1880 Michel, at the Aylmer Assizes, returned : i allow, e whole matter was brought upg ; | LL.1 Tickets, 75c, 50c an co ; x io 1409, = » CALLED ; verdict of nat tt 4C8, re padidate for the Quebec Assembly in the in the House of Commons.and a not provided for.One petition based or Plan now open at A.& S.Nordheimer\u2019s, Wednesday, the 9th day of Febru- fl Market value of Stocks over .js » [EB \u2014_\u2014_\u2014_ Ah ant .ACounty of Kamouraska, when he was de.i 1 > , Mithis principle has already been before it.KE211 St.James Street.A edane Yi y = Cost.ss csn0 neue .1,521,051 283% THE POOR MAN N FRIEND, # from ae ae os ro rl cated.He also suffered defeat in L\u2019Isletfigtion passed condemning the Governor'sg and there seems to be no doubt that it wil January 26 ] 22 33 ary next, Accrued Interest, Rents and dis confidently recommended to the Public cH TGF HE ST A V V ARID - - to be numerous in that vicinity, and sports-édin 1871, on both occasions the majorityi conduct in en Ministry.At pe bound to look into the allegations made} - al - ap i At THREE o'clock P.M,, 5 ere 83 per extend.1,177,707 02 Ÿ ps an unfailing remedy for wounds of every = men are shooting them down in large num cainst him being very small.In Novem-lfiter some further delay, the matter was re-à by Mr.Barthe Htonses fox Sale ox to Let Hor the purposa of Electing Directors fori description ; a certain remedy for ulcerated gf bers.er \u2018 Le f yom he lateBlferred to the Home Government, much var i & the current year, and transacting the ordin-BET tal Assets, Dec.31,1880-$41,108,602 32 Bees, burns, scalds, bruises, chilblains, Di PLOMA A N D Fi RST PRIZE \" er, 1873, on the formation of the late .Tn EL Advortis ts under this head inserted at%ary business of the C an 0 $sets, Lec, 31, ; 205 pacscorbutic eruptions, and pimples in the von Sars of Toronto, ho have been ackenzie Ministry, M.Letellier, whoy#flto the disgust and displeasure ofthemoreex-B Tue War 1v Transvaar\u2014Ït appear-B rola ator.20 en i ue ortion, 2500 ary business of the one eu PATON Fors Lissiirizs, including Hace, sore and inflamed eyes, sore heads, BS FOR OUR CELEBRATED ri in private houses ave pur-Ex© * \u2018 2 ._ : .de 1 wing Pau À , 3 135 5 egal reserve for reinsur- I= ) ; 1 a chased a Church propert on Pembrokeffcuriously enough, had spent the greatcrf@ireme section of the Quebec ConservativesMlthat the repulse of Sir George Colley by B43 insertions, 60c; 6 insertions, 81; 12 inser.A ) : » _ ance of all existing policies 31,880,308 11JFTe brea3ts, piles.It also entirely removes apr È Re .4 ho threatened t de from the Mac-Bllthe B as tl tRftions, 81.75: 83: oach additional Manager and Secretary.Z Mithe foul smell ar\u2019sing from Cancer.Es street, and tbe building was opencd yester- part of his political career in opposition, MANhO threatened to secede from the Lhe Boers was even more serious than alggitons, $1.75; one month, 83; © Bl Montreal, 26th January, 1881 OF 23 [i .8 Sold in pots, 134d.2s.od, 4s.6d., 11s day.Pdwas sworn of the Privy Council BiMonald party unless Governor Letellier watMffirat reported.The official despatch from [words le per insertion.= Th A 1 M ti BR Total Undivided Surplus.-$9,228,294 12Mand 225 each ; and his \u2019 ' 8 \u2014A night or two ago, two unknown men% oT .oul at dismissed.The Home GovernifDurban says that the British and Colonia e nnua eetin j \u2014\u2014 ; .LH ) A .ster ture\u2014the Jat once dismissed.e tra > Lo 7 , .i Seronhul i # attacked a girl on Queen sireet, Toronto Ean appointed Minister of Agricu | .; ; relieving force consisted of 860 infantry, TO LET.£3 RS Risks assumed in 1880, $35,170,805 ooëPilulæ Anti- Crophule or Alternative Pills +] = : dragged her into a vacant lot and brutallypgposition which he had held under a former nt declined to interfere, though in the ea 170 cavalry, and six guns.General z ren pone large Room in the front part of i Of the SHAREHOLDERS of the ES Risks Outstanding, $17,597,703 0O0MProved by more than sixty years\u2019 experiencé 5 ior Hotel and Family Usevised her.The police have been making $Government.He was also, ex-afficio, Com-MColonia as i Ch do MCONey attacked | the\u2019 enemy's lefUR HR well-suited for lightmnanciact LÉ 5 JAMES W.ALEXANDER, | Mio be one of thu best medicines for purify-& BROILERS, OYSTER RANGES, CAKE GRIDDLERS, BAKING OVENS, &c., &c.vain efforts to discover the scoundrels.Efmissioner of Patents, leader of thejficct it was clearly intimated that under with 500 men, and ter a gallant ang in rear; team power if necessary-Ëg ' > Vice-President.[ling the blood and assisting Nature in herfg \u2014A correspondent at Cansapscal, a sta ; te : identÿthe B.N.À.Act the Lieutenant-Governoifllalmost successful charge, was repulsed a : , - E (| ON 0 ON | S 0 .SAMUEL BORROWE Bgoperations.They form a mild and superior tion on the Intercolonial Railway, write Government tn the Senate, and rel o has power to dismiss his Ministers, if he It is said thst had the attacking party bee 155 ST.JAMES STREET.& I 188 2nd Vice-President.esfamily aperient, which may be taken at all CONSTANTLY ON FLAN D.Li + that an English hunter has killed in that®of the Canadian Department at the Phila- feels it incumbent hi d > Tt [reinforced at the proper time, as was ar 1CTORY TO LET or FOR SALES BAC.W.Scott, Superintendent of Agencies.y$times without eonfinement or change of vicinity within a month morc than 40% delphia Centennial Exhibition in 1876, Onl Ces Incumbent upon him to do so.The ranged for, the Boers\u2019 position would have] , x Corner Seigneur and Richardson Hochelaga, > diet.i BURNS & GORMLEY, Manufacturers cariboo, which are {0 be be shipped to Eng-M;he death of the late Lieut-Governor Caron PB COvernor-Greneral theu, of course, could been carried without difficulty.The Bri- ns AE ae glob 10x75, Brick Building ¥ For the Election of Directors , the trans-Ë WasHINGTON, D.C., Sept.Ist, 1880.@ Sold in Boxes at 133d, 2s.9d, 4s.6d., 11834 ! Jand via Halifax.Bin 1876, M.Letellier was appointed to theffonly follow the advice of the Ottawa Gov-Bftish losses.50 far as known, were sixBll fit] 40550: fo sto by windows on {hrecgfaction of general business, and to take intoBfGEN.B.H.ROBERTSON.| ; fend 22s.each.5 675 Craig Street \u2014A farmer named Peter McCallum, re-@#\".\u2019 ; ; ; : t, and on the 25th July, 1879, Hi-Bilofficers and 181 men killed and wounded} =sides ; has Boiler, Engine and Shaft-#consideration the proposed extension of the Dear Sir\u2014My experience induces me to Prepared cnly by BEACH AND BARNI-$A N ber 23 \" : siding i \" i - Lieutenant-Governorship of his native Pro-Jernment, and on the 25th July, s HIME .: ins complete; heated by steam-pipes ; prop ; i it-MCOTT, Bridport, D England, and sold ovember 3m 247 + siding in the Township of Aldborough, Ont.p axcell signed the Order [Jf Lhe colours of the 58th Regiment were, fogging comple oplrate y sleam-pipesBy Il, will be held at the FACTORY, Hoche-ffirecommend the Tontine plan of the Equit\u20148 , Bridport, Dorset, England, and sold claims to have discovered the long-lost#vince, and at once eptered upon bis du-B ixce ency signed the Or er-in-Counci a time, in the hands of the encmy, buts rout Apply °H.& 7.RUSSEL, i aca, on fable Life Assurance Society as a better plan jggby all Medicine Vendors.BS Charlie Ross among the Tuscarora Indians.at ies * dismissing M.Letellier from his office asMatterwards recovered at the point of the 463 St.Paul Strect.Mr.McCallum states that he has had corres-\"8 5 pondence with Mr.Ross, which establishes À the child\u2019s identity beyond peradventure.& be of insurance than any other that J know of fll January 31 M 6m 26 January 18 16 à Thursday, 3rd February next,Qtho pesiabe resits ot sy own policy § J 7 ra & = i TORES AND OFFICES TO LE1 i At Half-past TWO, P.M.in the statement sent me by the Society, viz : J AT Nos.16, 24 and 38 Sacrament.Nos.I His conduct as Lieutenant-Governor has Lieutenant-Governor of Quebec, and bayonet The loss of the Boers is estimate gl ; shortly after Hon- Dr.Robitaille wasfl#t 500 killed and wounded.i een severely criticized, as his tenure olf ; .I Lool ° .appointed in his stead.The litical g ol&oftice was characterized by a series or Ppo po \u2014It is said that on the second readin FLAVOURING.; 12 and 14 John Street.By order of the Board of Directors.MaPolicy 55,636, issued Sept.Ist, 1870, fords N : por wil mo om Mondey Sir Chas.Tub events which caused grest excite Tend of the dismissed Governor felt andffl Tus Grand Trunk Railway Compansll gant =\" de gosmery, fT SCE HUCK gO PE oo 5 NS PURE FLAVOURINC EXTRACTS per will make a long speech, reviewing the = w Le + re EE exe still feel that a great wrong was done thaifhave kindly consented to issue return} BA anaary mn Secretary : Cash value, Sept Let 1680.Eee ie 2 ; ; criticisms of the O sition i 7 M men and much tical discussion ; .AR .ry a ept.Cem .= 3 NG } i i criticisms o the pposition in the late no shout he Domino, Regarding the gentleman and the people of the Province tickets for the price of one fare, on Mon STORES.À Montreal, 24th January, 1881 20 M Paid-up value, Sept.1st, 1880.$8,400.60 a ; = MANUFACTURED FOR THE TRADE BY thought propbably that the Bill will receive.injustice of the di 2 1 of tl ot Quebec, who had endorsed his conduct A 1 the f J.f ip late H f Extensive Manufacturing Stores @/ F\\HE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING = Very respectfully.a SHERIFF S SALES a its final reading in the Commons till theMRStce or Injustice of the dismissal of the atthe polls.Public demoustrations in his à; ol 1e St Ju of the ate oi UC corner McGill and Wellington\u2019@# | of the Shareholders of the Merchants i WILLIAM N.JEFFERS.= vg - end of next week ; #9 DeBoucherville Ministry, we shall not say .gl Lctellier de St.Just, at Riviere Ouelle, on ini streets, lower flats or the whole@Marine Insurance Company of Canada will Commodore U.8.Navy.J a é : & .\u2018ef avour were held in various parts of theW Wednesday.We presume the opportunit ifiil store.= Extensive Manufacturing C3 MIN0.34 \u2014 Wood vs.Montreal West End - UNITED STATES Sinuch here, but it does seem to us that the Province, and much sympathy was felt fo @will be taken advantage of by many of ou yy EERE Store, corner st, Peter and Lemoine be held at the Head Office of tbe Company, ll 3 Building Society\u2014Nine feet in width 53 .\\ ; ; No more consideration is given to the subject.\u2019 D Par ; Mcitizens who desire ay their last tribut es un \u201cBlrcet svitr Gorge Yard in rear 53 & 55 St Francois Xavier St., Montreal, ony R.W.GALE, 3 of lot No.16; lots Nos.17 to 29 inclu- Successor to Rosenheim Bros \u2014The Senate Committee on Forcigr \u2018ustifable d Co peBfrim.The worry, anxiety and excitemen(] to pay Hg Borner MCI and William oy hear TUESDAY, the EIGHTH (8th) day of FEB-§ sive, 33 to 51 inclusive.57, 64 to 81 im.° .Relations on Saturday decided to report he more justifiable oy the action of : 1 he ordeal through which M.Letellier had of respect to the deceased statesman.Store corner William and Srey Nun streets @RUARY, next, 1881, at 12 o'clock, noon MANAGER FOR THE DOMINION, ; nclusive, 57, NONE GENUINE WITHOUT THE NAME « HENRI JONAS\u201d 0 « back the Chinese treaties favourably.&zGovernor appear.ufficient time has ¥Upper Flats, corner McGill an am passed told greatly upon his health, which clusive, twelve feet in width ; of Nohad been steadily declining for many months LR.Bexsamiy, of the Meriden Br 3 N EACH BOTTLE.; 87 and Nos.88 to 102 inclusive, all of} 10: .\u2014The death from trichinosis of Robt bets, suitable Tor a manufactory.\u2019 toms for the reception of the Annual Report, the King, an inmate of the Charity Hospital ® elect f Direc d fi her business.E 87h Tranefor Books will bo ones on @l107 S 1-J AMES STREETH = lapsed to enable disinterested persons to 15 St.Paul Street.Apply to : CESSE JOSEPH subdivision of No.375 of Parish off fa d F t \u2018 } à ; : ; ji ; î » : \u2019 orm ; icientivi + Fat) 3 : A = : Montreal, on Cote St.Antoine Road andy O Blackwell's Island, reported yenterdey 8 take an impartial and dispassionate view of previous to his demise.His life has been tania Company, has recovered sufficientiy No.1 St.James Street, ithe 22nd January, to the 8th February, 1881, MONTR EAL.Wood ve ne $ lo at Sh Eire Office EE ce an ac ory, th ond case withi J ÿthe whole matter, though it will probably .to leave for Portland to-night.à January 31 § All of th Ra Quebec had dismissed his Ministry, and wasill .gi Chemists, London, Eng.Also, makers of y : = W.M.RAMSAY even o'clock a.m.va 1 y = ew Crop.\u2014The Earl of Hardwicke, formerly Master out to form a new one, and dissolveli®t Salford not long ago, it may be that theME£ppss Chocolate Essence, for afternoon use,& Fi Thursday, the Third of February Next, Manager, Canada.January 31 A Second-Hand Pianos from $35 Upwards ER Only tobe had at of the Doyal Buckhounds, has presented fl he Legislat TI oune qsuspicions of the Government are wellif Ë : \u2019 SR ; «pp January 37 mwf 26 Ey _\u2014 = his petition in liquidation.His liabilitios@the Legislature.1e announcement, as¥ & or el mer S d .gin the Company's Office, No.160 ST.HN R JAMES STREET, at TWO o'clock in thefl afternoon, for the purpose of receiving theW EfAnnual Report, forthe Ilection of Direc-R tors and other purposes.£65 Nodhimer sMusic Sire = MUSIC IN ENDLESS VARIETY.DE ZOUCHE & (0, (Buccessors to Joseph Gould), are stated to be £240,000.Æinight be expected, caused great excitement} funded.on matter o fact, the eh In 5 \u2014In-the election in Edinburgh to fill the@in political circles, and very conflicting pgiand are the most active workers in, a the vacancy in the House of Commons ginational cause, and have taken a promi .caused by the resignation of Duncan ! inions were exp ressed regarding ent part in the present struggle.In thefd McLaren, Liberal, his son, the Right Hon @fthe Governor's action.In defence off à John McLaren, Lord Advocate of Scotland, BBhis conduct, M.Letellier wrote an explana fg CLmen of London, Birmingham, Man The following Clubs, Wine and Liquor PHILIP HENRY'S, 134 St.James St.and 308 Notre Dame St M Also, a.Fresh 8 'S ' be upply of PACES CUT lWaltzin Zz i % No , - El A DIVIDEND OF ; Prof, McDonald s Perfectedg 238 St, James Street, graves 0.; AC ; Lester iv 3 ig Merchants, Restaurants, Hotels and Brew- ps stem January 1 1 5 was returned by a majority of 7,450 votes gory letter to Lord Dufferin, then Gov chester, Leeds, and Liverpool, Mr.Parnell § ve J ,.& a ES y ' : 6 over Mr.Jenkins, Independent Liberal can.General in which he said en trovernor Fund the promoters of the Land League find nd vil connected anh ihe Exchange : 211 St, James Street.as FIVE PER c E NT.5 All BALL-ROOM DANCES can be learn- i OR SALE \u2019 didate.A \u2019 = : ft : : NK 4 .pe LL eclared and will be payable a9f a À 3 FOREIGN.M.It is because I have been, as the repre- M enthusiastio partisans.There is not a : by TELEPHONE :\u2014 1 The most attractive Concert of the this Office, on and after P Ë ed in Are SL meso NE LESSON us In Lots to Suit P urchasers, | Severe shocks of an carthquak pr 1 sentative of my Sovereign, unjustly andffisingle important town in England where CLUBS, Season will be given at the above Hall on À B \u2014 re shocks of an carthquake was felt# at Berne yesterday gti indignity draggud before the public J he Irish residents are not welded together it Qub.: ii ha ave made known to you, My Lerd,f# tn PE J a Club Canadien.\u2014\u2014In token of the friondly relations be-ggthat, in the exercise of my representative 2 LA some politi cal organization having for St.James Club, 685 Dorchester strect.tween Scrvia and Greece, Prince Milan hagg\u20acduties, I have not had solely in view the Aa 15 object, not any selfish end, not any gg Metropolitan Club, 37,Beaver Hall Terracesent to King George the insignia of thel@protection of the dignity of my office, but@ilineasure touching them in their capacity off STne 15th of February next.The Transfer Books will remaiu closed til the Eighth of February next inclu-k ive.Monday Next, January 3lst, à Including those great Artists :\u2014Madame) à Emma Donaldi, Prima Donna ; Mr.J.Levy, k 500 Tous WELSH ANTHRACITE COAL.J 500 Tons do STEAM do ay > 3 500 \" ; , ; (Successors to Barry, Smith § Co.) ÿ 0 Tons do SMITHS du bs Last Course this Ssason commences¥) 0 N PANEXT THURSDAY EVENING.If BI & SADLER ASSEMBLIES, FRIDAY EVENINGS.KE ! For particulars, apply personally to the) This last i v ¥ WINE AND LIQUOR MERCHANTS, Bot pores Comet of the World ; Madameg x BiL.OKNE ACADEMY, 301 Notre Dame St MANUFACTURERS OF 3 ( ing ox Tor Malti Jeary Forg- 0 - p : 3.ess .- Bf Chatterton-Bohrer, the Renowned Harpist By order of the Directors.i gxfrom 12to1; 3to4; 7 to 8.30 p.m.; or® 5 : Takovo Order.gf omy object has been to the people o!MBEnglich citizens, but the redress of Irish BW.Lowis & Co.37 and 39St Sacr Miss Shepardson, Violinist; Mr.Charle ABTEU Non MB Assets, - - $1,750,000 Eby letterto i org 25,000 \u201cT.Carr\u201d Newcastle FIRE BRICK \u2014The Bill permanently remitting} his alone the opportunity of undor\u2014gg orievances and the advancement of IrishM# \u2018 rat 0.STand 395t Sacrament Bonney, Tenor.Su AGKO as.HM \u2019 \u2014 \u2019 E AMERICAN HO®WSE.BE ; M Also, small lots of the Philadelphi d 14,000,000 marks fr p axati standing that, in the present conjuncture é pu a ; .Ë a x | ans C.a reas.kd CR .El 1 a an by the State has Deon adopted ne the xaton the recent exercise of the Royal prerogative nationality.| Their | National | ClubsÿROsborn Jno., Son & Co, General Merchants, Ÿ January 28 6m 203 Æ Montreal, 18th January, 1881 15 Fl R E & M A RI N E 5 January 29 3 BP Fire Engine Hose, a Caine Ca L Co a.SUPERIOR AMERI- i sian Diet by 243 to 106.EA has not been hostile to their constitutional = and Home Rule associations have flung : 20 and 22 St.Sacrament street.3 THE MONTREAL KE ' 1 ' A - MERCIER BEAUSOLEIL & À I LACE LEATH ER, ROLLED SKIRTING ENGLISH GARSFIELD CoRR \"hub and \u2014The first English public school ius \u201c(ici (he mens ot firdir maori network over the whole country, and con rcemans, 23 Sp pan, ; Hs \u2026 @The Richelieu & Ontario Nav, Col This company continues to ineurell MARTINEAUS an DRESSED SHOU LDERS, B FART BROTHERS & C0 q s 1E ut Nicosia.CH i.I , « .; .x .2 A ; ; A Ad ; 7 Ph ich Commision dover pce y, fo vas ute vet lial force whid is conflict 62 Sy meet lnyactmant & Building Co feces FIRE and MARINE Risks, of] ADVOCATES, DEALERS 1 Bo ol Dame Siret ; .ail that all mlage \u20ac «\u201c There results, My Lord, from wha Pästantly operating on the calculations of 287 Notre D treet i À res Hourrent rates, tl h the undersigned 5 18 in which he said that all classes would de-= \u2019 ?; > ; \u20ac Vame street.3 5 geurrent rates, throug © 8 RU BBER BELTI N G & a ; So ER liave stated : Bol; ie \u2018es \u2018ah Cr 3 .8 pr RS .§ .rive benefit from a knowledge of English.9 ! 15t.« That, in gencial, the recommenda-B English political parties and on English Gat vossen, Chas.Ho 08 St James street.; i : = Notice to Shareholders.il Losses payable in London when required 5 No.55 St.James Street, = 594, 596 and 598 St.Jose HOSE, + Est M = -\u2014\u2014À Constantinople despatch says that, infftions which L made to my Cabinet have not popular opinion.From the report of theif ; ; 8, 4 THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING 2 Cattle insured against all risks.À MONTREAL.5 , .p vy i state of the the event of war, the Porte intends exercis-Breceived the consideration which is due tofflactual condition, presented at the last@&-\\Ibion, 141 McGill street.\u2018 # OF SHAREHOLDERS will be held at! HE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING ot A.R.BETHUNE A MONTREAL, in ing its right as a belligerent at sea.In-ggthem as emanating from the RepresentativeÆlannual conference held in London it isl ew York House, (M.C.Melvin) 624 and § the Office of the Company, No.229 ST.Jthe SHAREHOLDERS of the RICHELIK U[@ su > January 24 2mmwf20 ~ structions for the guidance of naval com-3Fof the Crown.i lain that thi Irish ue ge hE 626 Lagauchetiere street.\"JAMES STREET, on BAND ONTARIO NAVIGATION COMPA-B Manager.= Hox.HoxcrRE MERCIER, A S manders will be based on the English and 2nd.\u201c l'hat my name bas been, by the P ain att 118 new Irish power isin a igh } Ottawa, 246 St.James street.VY will be held at the Company's Office on MonrreaL Brancu Orrice : 2 Lately Solicitor General and M.P.P.for 3) ue J I } been fe an Bresulonis.A Commission Lasko ner of the Government, signed to docu-@f*tâte of efficiency.The number of Irish- ve Le 5 hg, Il onsecours street.5 Thursday, the Tenth Day OLE ATURD AY th h i 329 Notre Dame Street.St Hyacinthe.3 TER \u2014__ een formed for considering a projectedig pents which I never saw.Mamen now permanently settled in England fit: Lawrence Hall, 139 St.James street.À g | ê 19t FEBRUARY Next, Ze F CLzormas Beausoceiz, | PAUL G.Martineau BR AI por - .; naval prize law.ba \u20ac Th, plants .rr c Me \\Vindsor, Dominion Square.February 1881, if January 14 12 ; 2 : NEAU, 8 a persons having claims against the = on \u2018 pat a proclamation pomoning is computed at two millions.They BREWERS q ! At ONE o'clock, P.M.} Lately Official Assignee.BCL.B gf ove Estate are requested to present them | \u2014 Ethe Legislature was published in the .168 .Bat THREE o'clock, for the election off ; i gl Montreal.J RE Mimmediatel i ; LUC LETELLIER DE ST.JUST.i Official Guseti without consulting ry advie- Be ppt nen 4 bou Win.& on 36 5 paboillez Square.M Directors and the \u2019 transaction of other M yy cation of the Corause of the = ontrea\u2019, \u201canuary »_ \u2014_ 8 settle with y, and those indebted to it, to | \u2014 ing me, and before my signature ha cen he b , 8 Molson, Juno.H.ro, 286 St.Mary street.business generally.ig ; A i i +3 M.M N ar ., 44 The news of the death of ex-Governor Battached thereto.; {are increasing more rapidly than any othergd List of Lumberand Ship Agents, Brokers, W.A.MERRY, E the oh natant to the oot February Lou À A fe LA BANQUE DU P EUP LE = FOR SALE.\u2019 NOP RGAST, - - Letellier, which oceurred at River Ouelle, Ri th, tnt a same clroumstancos ora Bi{section of the people.Even if they were &o, Stock Exchange Brokers, Auctioneers #§ Montreal.Tan.31, LES1 Soc.Treas.6 Æboth days inclusive.y K : = NO TT CE A \u2014_\u2014 » Test.Executrix, \u2019 at 11.30 on Friday night, will not be à surg pay of Thanksgiving Mcqually distributed through the whole mass® and Warchousemen will be published to- ontreal, Jan.54, & A DIVIDEND of TWO AND A.HALF = * = Ed S15 TONS BEST WISHAW STEAM J 25 No.436 Lagauchetiere St, * \u2019 rise to our readers, inas has it was® Sth.«T .inti dof clectors, these Irish voters would still : = ; 0 .4 PER CEN\"I\u2018.has been declared, and will bel 1 The ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING off ; anuary 25 r2l ne ei pr ta ee vo sil Hr mtn sh Lit de af Young Mens ee ones vd vi 1B [TV cite TE, Fa ae a 4 + > rev Si Be , , 148 .45 ES a 5 a : > x event that he could not possibl recover £0f the 14th March, 1877, my firm determin-§8 but they are so concentrated as to@ James Whitham & Co.* ner rder of the Board = .IL SE es Strat oy the Ollice of the} The announcement of Me death ie against the arbitracy decision oi chofviel | January 31 26 y orde © Bore.; \u2019 © > > vince against the arbitrary decision of the[Wield a power at the polls out of proporgg not unexpected, will be received with pro Exucutive in matters within the jurisdiction tion to their actual numbers.They are A 2 186 found sorrow throughout the Dominion Ef the Courts of Justice, he thought proper, ; wn SAnertisemen ; LoS : YEamainly congregated in large urban consti-}R ; ; , ., without my participation and ; g'uannty E and particularly in the Province of Quebec.# yb ba Hithout con-be g Bank, St.James Street, on MONDAY, the + Apply to §7th of MARCH next, at Three o'clock p.m.ff FRANCIS GUNN, 4 in conformity with the 16th and 17th} 29 Sous Le y F4 Clauses of the Act of Incorporation.J Fort street, Sbeatty, Chadwick, Biggar & Thomson Wd Barristers, Attorneys at Law, in Insolvency, dc REET, MILLER, BOAR & BLACESTOCE, Bb \u2019 J.N.BEAUDRY, Secretary.Montreal, 24th January, 1881.mwf 20 qu RIM URS LONDON, ENGLAND.Solicitors {REORM ASSOCATION % 6 : .; .Quebec.: , = = blished (843.By order of the Board of Directors.= ¢ asulting me, to propose to both Houses, infRtuencies, where, if they cannot return can- MONTREAL ANNUAL MEETING in the Long Room, & NOTTEC I.- Esta A.À.TROTTIER, E Quebec, Jan.27, 1881 m 25 Bum \" : Canada has lost one of her most upright, legislating for the \u2018Quebec, Montreal, Otta fdidates of their own race, they can dictate% Mechanics\u2019 Hall, on Re = d Fund ' $7 000,000 = Montreal, 26th January.1881 Cashier.BR i arristers, Solicitors in Chancery, Nota most honourable, and most COS LS ait to substituted | nominee, or ai least turn the scale Poult Do and Pet Stock Tuesday, Feb.1st., at 8 P.}M.E A Special Meeting of the Shareholders of@BInveste unas ove ; y D.real, y, 25 8 From Ocean to Ocean J ries Public, de.public wen, and the Province of Quebec; udiciary.rab ob the Between the Liberal and Conservative ap-Æ J É fithe MONTREAL INVESTMENT ASSO-§ 5 4 All members and those wishing to join CIATION will be held at its off EE.i inted 5 Bat this season of the year is one barren OFFICES: OVER BANK OF TOR \\ .; ,; .ia .78 a 35 ce, No.15184 The undersigned have been appointed es < y .4 ONTO, mourns the demise of one of her nobles 4 6th.« That without having advised 1c, }8 plicants, It is scarcely thirty years since # ASSOCIATION gare earnestly requested to attend.St.James Street, Montreal, on FRIDAY Ÿ GLeneral Agents for Province of Quebec, and T0 PRO PRI ETORS, fp).ste of snow without sign of life,\u201d says theflCorner of Wellington and Church Streets Land without having recei pation .i Ts ; i & + J.CHAS.McCORKILL ; ; > 2 © : : cati .; _\u2014 gi cditorial writer of a journal published not I Le \u201c a0ns, É of à what 8 goeived authorization®y |, emigration of Irishmen to England on} Secreta.the 4th day of MARCH next, at 3 o'clock fare now prepared to receive applications for The undersigned are prepared to buy agaiar south of us, in commoncin an article TORONTO ! »of any sor : » Si \u2014 etary.; ider be 7 3 ; ; oy \u201cIN Ë .The name of M.Letellier has been pro ont of M.De Boucherville sonst te tron large scale can be said to have begun, THIRD ANNUAL EXHIBITION January 31 26 Pion de sa em, Sor the ST Ë POLICIES.lv t plece of ground in the vicinity of St, Peter, gon Canada.However much he may be J minently before the people of Canada for # Legislature a measure of almost general tax-$8(hie first impelling cause having been the \"3 Canadian Securities Company (limitedj.[ For particulars, apply to pe St.James, Craig or Bonaventure streets, on Jruisinformed as to this country, there is no W.H.Beatty.C.R.W.Bigaagthe past thirty-fiy \u2026 and for at 1 ation upon the ordinary contracts and trans.; .48, whicl % W t W k 0 t t T.W.RITCHIE 3 NOELT & HANSON, Jvhich toerecta Factory 90 x 80 feet, or disclosing the fact that Canadian Furs arcfll 1M.CHADWICK.D.E.THomson.pas rty-five years, aud for at least- actions of life, transfers of Bank Stock, do fsame great famine, of 1847748, which The above Society will hold their Annual ater OTKS gpar Ment; Cr ee Tre ; GENERAL AGENTS thereabouts, with light on three sides.OrfEcoveted everywhere.We havedone a good W- N.MiLikr.T.G.BLacksrock, half that period he has been known 5 vhile no message from me had been de @é°tarted the exodus to America.The exodus¥ Exhibition of \u2014_\u2014 3 Montreal.10th Januar LagpssLreas.# | a M \u2019 ] Ethey will lease for ten years if proprietors @ winter's business, and now offer the re-M January 15 13 as a leader of popular opinion.%'manded for this object, nor authorized by got Irishmen to England and Scotland has no Poultry, Dogs & Pigeonst Waste of Water.\u2019 ya vo} 5 119 St.Francois Xavier Street, vi pr prefer to build.Address BOX 1,961, P.0,f¥mainder of our stock of Furs st reduced The subject of this sketch belonged fe for laying such a measure before theBjbeen choke d, but seems to be invrensing 0 Ys, 8 8 S$ E g NOTICE.4 Ré\u201d Agents and Canvassers Wanted.KE anuary 19 wim 16 § De to make room for spring goods.Wel M R JOH N T H AG AR .a \u2018 Ç R : ; i! os .- : a + to a highly-respectable French-Canadian g Legislature, Wt, after its dismissal, the Gov.aC \u2018ey year.\u201cSide by side with the vue 3 .\u2014OoN\u2014 M liend tnat in mye Is reason to uppre- = A Special Meet f the Sharchold x January 22 0 IN QF I \"LC 2H) 5 vious reputation.quality of eter and our ' ' ° >» : ; | Lo 08 1.0 - A .8 é 4 Special Meeting o e Shar Ÿ El a - 3 J 1 family, and was born at River Ouelle in\u201d erament ot M.de Boucherville committed aff increase of tbe Irish element, is going : WEDNESD AY THURSD AY & FRIDAY K:llow the water to waste unnecessarily, &7 HE CANADIANS SECURITIES COM.3.TEN ANTS = p@prices.RETIRES F a 1820.His great-grand-father, on the paterna] ® now breach of duty by assigning reasonsfon a marked improvement in its materia! & 250.35D ap 41H FRERUARY, 1881 1 Band in CO of the By-law con-ZPANY (LIMITED) will be held at its A il Now lying in E 5 T Bw COWAN& CO, TIRE ROM À side, was a soldier in the French army, for the adjournment of the House from day, q intellectual resources, ; § ND, 3RD A ?! jg corning the Water Works, public notice is® office, No.151 St.James Street, Montreal, À In i OR ylug in Examining Warehouse, ex, HE LATTERS AND Furriers, | - who retired f active militar PE to duy, different from those agreed on be-B Leis] a es: Already th § In those centrally situated Stores @hereby given that prompt and atringent2on FRIDAY, the 4th day of MARCH next, * Are quiring Da y.5.5.« SCOTLAND,\u201d from London, May, M Corner ot Notre Dame and St.Peter Streets.OUR FIR M \u201c d from active military service # twcen myself and the Premier, at the risk BR \"18h échools in England will accommodate 3 8 measures will be taken to bring to justice ÿ at half-past 2 o'clock p.m., to consider an TLANDLORDS \u20ac 1880, 2 Bales BAGS marked pi January 26 22 about the time of the conquest of Canada.Bot prajudicing public opinion against thef@upward of a quarter of a million pupils \u2018 771 & 773 CRAIG STREET § aud to punigh all parties found guilty of Agreement for the union of the said Com- #_ .sh ad .L.s.G.E.BAM : AS FROM Previous to his retirement he received a Ë licpresentative of the Crown.ud the facilities for professional and tech\u2019 A fi t of Victoria Square \u2019 ji such contravention.pany with The Montreal Investment Asso- Should leave me a list of Houses, Shops an 2 Unless claimed before 1st FEBRUARY, sue PTON, B.C.L, 4 ificate authorizing Li thdraw :Ë 8lh.\u201cThat at.the time of the communica-Bl,.: ; : Toles 8 ew doors west of Victoria Square.| (By order,) ciation.£ Offices without delay.M vill be sold for acceunt of whom it mayf ADVOCATE, &c.J anuary 1st 1881 certificate authorizing him to withdraw ; tion of the causes which rendered necessaiy À nical instruction are Jrapidly expanding, 3 JAMES H., CAYFORD, Secretary ) LOUIS LESAGE K T.W.BITCHIE R.CAMPBELL NELLES, Éconcern.Apply to a! , \u2019 7 a : ; ja ati ; : causes which nr .! .\u201c .Ww.\u2014 By .A 3 3 STREE 1 and this certificate is still retained in the ; the dismissal of the Cabinet, in the explana-B8 : he emigrants of thirty years ago were Box 1168.739 Craig street.À Supt.of M.W.W.{ Managing Director.210 St.James Street.M .DAVID SHAW.97 ST.JAMES STREET.8.H, MAY & CO, : Letellier family as a valuable, relic.It £ tions which were given by the Premier in handicapped in the industrial race by à é Januaryi0 mwf 14 Montreal, Jan.29,1881 m 26 ÿ Montreal, 10th January, 1881.ru8 January 25 21 January 27 m 23 Montreal, January 29 m 25 January 4 3 \u2014 a MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY GOMMERCIAL GAZETTE, MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1881 versary of your being summoned to the the murder, going to bed at 10 o'clock TELEGRAPHIC.QUEBEC.THE RAISING OF THE °° BOYNE.\u201d Quesec, January 29.\u2014 The ship Boyne,\u201d aground at Cap Charles, was successfully placed in an upright position on Thursday, and later she floated but again sank.There is now nodoubt but that the vessel will be finally floated and brought safely down to port, and the tug \u201c Champion \u201d is all ready to go up for her when needed.THE CREDIT FONCIER FIRST MEETING.The Directors of the Credit Foncier held their first meeting here to-day, and appointed some officials and arranged pre- iminaries for commencing business.WINTER QUARTERS, The tug-steamer \u201c* Progress,\u201d which has been lying at the end of Hunt's Wharf, went into winter quarters yesterday inside of the breakwater.OTTAWA, GAZETTED.Orrawa, January 29\u2014The Canada Gazette to-day contains the following :\u2014 W N Hundlay, St Petd\u2019s, Richmond Co, NS, to be Harbour Master.A Pilot age District has been established in the Port of Parrsboro, N S; Messrs L De Wolf, T J Carroll and Jas Gillespie, of Parrsboro, and J E Pellis, of Port Greville, and W Moore are constituted a Pilotage Authority.MILITIA GENERAL ORDERS.2nd Battalion Queen\u2019s Own Rifles, To.ronto\u2014To be Major, Captain and Brevet- Major Albert Augustus Miller, M S, vice Brevet Lieut-Col Salter M Jarvis, who is hereby permitted to retire retaining his Brevet rank.To be Captain, Lieut Alexander James Burrows Close, V B, vice Miller promoted.10th Battalion of Infantry, Royal Regiment, Toronto\u2014To be Captains, Frederick Albert Caston, M S, from Retired List of Lieutenants; Arthur Bagshaw Harrison, C C ; Nicolas Weatherston, provisionally; Frank Darling, provisionally.REMEASUREMENT OF RUSSIAN SHIPS, A copy is published of an order recently issued by Her Majesty-in-Conncil which exempts from remeasurement in Her Majesty\u2019s Dominions ships of the Russian Empire and of the Grand Duchy of Finland, the measurement whereof, after the 20th December, 1879, and the 1st June, 1877, respectively, has been ascertained and denoted on the registers and other national papers of such ships.INCREASED TRAFFIC OX CANADA CENTRAL.The Canada Central Railway Co.will Upper House of the Legislature of your native Province.During the eventful years which have since elapsed, and amidst changes incident to the growth of à new country, successive Governments have re- nenewed to you the honour conferred by His Majesty King William IV, and your colleagues in the Senate to-day rejoice in the pleasure of your presence and assistance in their deliberations; but it has not been in Parliament alone that you have gcrved the country.The annals of Canada for the last 50 years will recount the Important enterprises of commerce in which you have been engaged.To you, in early days, Upper Canada owed her predominance on Lake Ontario.The organization of the first line of steamers which plied on that lake, and which, in good and ill fortune, you maintained for five and twenty years the establishment of steam communication between Kingston and Montreal.The courage and perseverance which first directed large steamers to descend the St.Lawrence, the maintenance of lines of stage coaches for autumn and winter communication between the Provinces which are new Ontario and Quebec, all pear testimony to your vigourous and far-reaching enterprise,\u201d We rejoice to have an opportunity of recording our appreciation of the value of these and other public services which have marked your career.Your well-spent life, it may be, is drawing to a close, but you are surrounded with \u2018\u201c honour, love, obedience, troops of friends,\u201d and as the father of the Senate \u201d your colleagues congratulate you on the occurrence of this interesting anniversary, and heartily wish you a cheerful and happy old age.\u2018 My dear friends and colleagues in the Senate, my feelings will not permit to acknowledge suitably your unexpected and most kind congratulations on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of my appointment to the Legislative Council of Upper Canada.In this country, where seats are not hereditary, the lives must be few in which a similar event will find a place.The territorial growth of our country, its progression, population and wealth, appear marvellous to me.I regard these and the increased unity of our people with profound thankfulness, the retrospect of Lhe past fills me with hope and confidence in the future of the Dominion.Your allusions to my commercial career revives many memories, some plensing, some sad, but I shall not dwell upon them further than to say that I regret it was not in my power to do more than I did to promote the prosperity of my native land.Advancing years prevent my taking an active part now in the business of legislation, hut I continue to feel a deep interest in it, and I look forward to meeting my colleagues each session with extreme pleasure.I assure you it is most gratifyin your highly valued address that I am still welcorne among you.This evidence of the various territorial and Constitutional# He says they both slept in the same bed upstairs.Tothe Chief of Police, however, on the morning after the mnrder, he stated thathe (witness) had gone to bed at 7.30 on the previous night, and did not wake up till 7 that morning.In the box, to-day, he said he did not remember saying that, but if he did say it, it was because he was afraid of being arrested.This Thompson was the same man whose cow was lost and supposed to be stolen by the Donnellys, ving rise to the visit of the Vigilance ommittee to their place at daylightarmed with guns and clubs.The cow was afterwards found in the woods back of her own home, In the Biddulph trial to-day, the prose- cutien was continued, when Jane Currie, only daughter of the late Mrs.Donnelly, gave evidence as to her mother\u2019s arrest at 8t.Thomas for the burning of Ryder\u2019s barn.During her testimony, when referring to the old home, she broke into violent weeping, and the whole Court was much affected.Chief of Police Williams deposed that he picked up a spade, an axe and a club at the ruins.Chas.Pope, County Constable, testified that he had arrested Carroll in April, 1879, for an attempt to shoot Mrs.Donnelly.Wm.Donnelly gave an account of the doings of the Vigilance Committee with regard to his family.He spoke of Carroll\u2019s dealings with his tamily as a constable.He had no conversation with young O\u2019Connor in regard to the crime.Mr.Hutchinson was re-called, and, the Crown Counsel agreeing, made the following statement concerning the prisoner Purtell \u2014\u2018\u201c I asked the Sheriff to bring Purtell into a room in the gaol, under the impression that he might wish to make some statement.It was said that the case against him would be dropped if he made a statement.I said I would offer no advice to him on the matter, but was authorized to tell him that the case against him would be dropped if he did make a statement.I did not tell Purtell that I believed that he was there, or I believed he might have heard the conversation of the other prisoners on the matter.Purtell denied being there, and I said, © but you may know something these parties have said\u2019 This was made in consequence of a reported quarrel between him and Carroll about two weeks ago.I did not consult you about it.\u201d This closed the prosecution, and the defence was entered upon.HORRIBLE DEATH.À terrible affair is reported from the Township of Westminster.Last summer a woman of middle age, and of German extraction, entered the family of Mr.Thos.Wilkins, and though she appeared to be a tramp, was received as a domestic.On hursday evening last, about 7 o\u2019clock, the : ; i to me to discover from | \"orion Went into the kitchen, where she cur with the other Powers in adhering in made up a large fire, the family taking no notice, as she was in the habit of doing with his brother, who worked with witness, { I bien sold for $30,000.The Dominion House, an ordinary hotel on the main à street, and site, changed hands to-day for $25,000.ANNIVERSARY SERMONS.Anniversary sermous will be preached in Bethlehem Church to-morrow morning and evening by the Rev.R.W.Rope, of Emerson, formerly of Ottawa.WANTING FORBES, The Historical Society has resolved to secure the services of Mr.Archibald Forbes for two lectures, to be delivered in March next, in view of the powerful impression Mr.Forbes might create mn favour of the North-West.SUNDAY-SCHOOL INSTITUTE.Iu accordance with a resolution passed at the last meeting of the Diocesan Synod of Rupert's Land, a branch of the Church of England Sunday-School Institute has been formed in connection with the diocese.His Lordship the Bishop of Rupert\u2019s Land is President, Rev.W.C.Penkham Secretary, and M.Legge Treasurer.Midnight Despatches GREAT BRITAIN, \u2014 an THE PROTECTION BILL.Loxpox, January 29.\u2014In the Commons last night Gladstone, answering the accusation that the Protection Bill aimed at the Land League, pointed out that nobody could be arrested under its provisions unless he came within the stringent definition of being under reasonable suspicion and being connected with the act in the proclaimed district tending to interfere with the maintenance of law and order.The reasonableness of such suspicion could be challenged in the House.The Government had no intention of interfering with the liberty of discussion or even the license of discussion.\u2018 The Bill for the protection of life and from Forster\u2019s opening statement in the Commons except the third section, the first clause of which provides for a list of persons imprisoned under the Act, with the reason for arrest, to be presented to Parliament monthly, REMONSTRATING WITH FRANCE.Earl Granville, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, has written to M.Barthelemy-St.-Hilaire, the French Foreign Minister, remonstrating against the course that France is pursuing in the present boundary dispute between Greece and Turkey.A despatch from Constantinople states that the Porte has information showing that England is more disposed to con- principle to the Turkish proposals for nego- Windsor Castle.: guard has been doubled, and a strong force of troops been despatehed to defend them, the police having full information of the murderous design, DEMORALIZING THE PEOPLE they professed jto befriend.The Government hoped to close the debate on this preliminary stage on Friday night, and the Whips supposed that Mr.Parnell had agreed to then to do =o but the agreement not being in writing, Mr.Parnell repudiated it.An Irish caucus had, in the meantime, resolved that each Home Ruler should speak before the first vote is taken.A large por tion regret that the Ministers did not persist, Liberals and Conservatives alike pro- tessing themselves READY TO RENEW THE STRUGGLE AGAINST OBSTRUCTION, whenever attempted.The Ministers, however, for some reason, preferred to postpone the decisive contest until Tuesday.Mr.Gladstone, nevertheless, speaking as ar ranged, and closing the week with a review of the whole case, denying that he intends to legislate against the land agitation, but against the abettors and perpetrators of outrages, who care nothing for remedial measures, and are sensible only to the fear of being the POLITICAL SUCCESSORS OF FENIANS AND WHITEBOYS, Replying to the objections of Mr, Labouchere, whom he complimented on his clever speech, and to other ingenious criticisms, he said that Mr.Forster\u2019s figures only confirmed the conviction of their substantial accuracy, and he drew a careful and most effective comparison between the simultaneous increase of the League\u2019s doings and outrages, showing that outrages increased in a steady proportion with the League meetings, while, arithmetically, where the League meetings were few, the outrages were few.Where meetings were numerous, OUTRAGES WERE NUMEROUS.The evictions, which the Parnellites allege are the real cause of the violence, having in the meantime almost ceased, he contended with the fatal, painful precision that the steps of crime dog the steps of the League; but even this established connec- things, on the future of the administration of justice, which was so great thus far, that of every thirty-three persons guilty of agrarian crimes, thirty-two escaped unpunished.What the Government seeks, he explained, is a remedy for the utter BREAK-DOWN OF LAW IN IRELAND.speech, it is the knowledge of the Irish plots to destroy the Woolwich, Portsmouth, Plymouth and Hyde Park magazines, and In all of these places the STUBBORN PARNELL.KING KALAKAKUA ON HIS TRAVELS.fornia steamer when the Coercion Bill passes.wa another mile.+49.INSOLVENT'S BISCHARGE, Vennor thinks That the auriferous veins by E.M.Schooley, seconded by H.A.| Mr.Forster says ?| On Saturday, Judge Lyon sat in Chambers to hear the petition of J.Skead for his discharge.The petition was presented by Mr.W.D.Quigg, and opposed by Mr.J.J.Gormally, on behalf of the Merchants Bank of Canada.It appears that Mr.Skead got a deed of consent to his dis charge, signed by a large majority of his creditors, who were uusecured, and who, Sermons to Students and Thoughtful Persons, by Rev.Dr.Bevan\u2014§$1.25.Ilka on the Hill-top and other Stories, by H.H.Boyesea\u2014$1.00.The Gentle Heart, a Second Series of « Talking to Cnildren,\u201d by Dr.Alex.Macleod \u2014$1.00.Kate Comerford, or Sketches of Garrison overt Life, by Theresa A.Thornet\u2014$1.25.¢ Health Studies, a Third Couree of Lectures before the Young Men\u2019s Christian Association, by Dr.Paterson\u2014T5c.the buildirg at the time.At three minutes before nine the \u201c Lepper\u201d was again assisted upon the track for the last time.He had gone three laps amid a rattling volley of applause when Father Mackie, a Catholic priest from Forahan, stepped in front of him and threw a sash formed of the Scher c procession was gotten up after he had completed eight miles, Father Mackie (ringing i fastene e be to be the work of Fenians, are posted | up the rear.O'Leary bel generally In the Provinces, and were torn pon ro eo the Toei The Iron Gate, a new Volume of Poems, by ; im .down by the police.A 9.24 the referee instructed the markers |, Dr.O.W.Holmes\u2014$1.25.to stop scoring for Hughes, who had accom- | The poking Da ey! Yeari i ds, OOK & f \u2014$2.25.FRANCE, ean si aad could not\u2019 very | Pencil and Palette, Biographical Anecdotes i f Contemporary Painters an ossip h one many miles farther.The o > own 5 the final score of the five best about Picture Sales, by Robert Kempt INCITING TO REVOLT.Placards had been posted in Londonderry and Ballina district, urging the people not to revolt, as the time was not yet come.The police tore down the placards, and the Londonderry Land League denounced them as a fraud.H.A.NELSON & SON a\" Wholesale Agents, MONTREAL AND TORONTO.LIVERPOOL SALT.FOR SALE.11500 Bags COARSE, PREMIER\" 50 pans FACTORY-FILLED March, 1872, Sire Mr.H.Drews\u2019 celebrated si Falk\u2019s n White Sacks.Ex WAREHOUSE.\u201c PRINCE OF WALES,\u201d &\u2014 .50 Hhds.Choice are likely to be found associated with some | Tibus, ¢ That this meeting decides to re-| 1s IMPROPERLY CALLED A COERCION BILL, f the black trap dy kes so frequently met cord its strong protest against the ratifica- Mr.Bright says it is a Bill for the coercion with in this township.+ ; tion by the House of Commons of the St.| gra few and of mercy to many.All agree IN TOWN, Paul Syndicate Contract, for the cogstrue- | {hat this was the ablest speech Mr.Forster Speaker McMicken, of the Manitoba | tion of the Canada Pacific Railway, in| ver made.His comprehensive satement of Legislature, is in the city.view of the fact that a responsible Com- | £he condition of Ireland, his clearly mar- ny of Canadian capitalists had offered to sat his SHIPMENT OF IRON ORE.Poi il df P illions less in shalled statistics of the outrages and i : utd the road for many anit admission of the powerlessness of existing fortunately, had only received a very chipped Ÿ Lhe past month, Sol.Rebbon has money, lands and other valuable conces- | jaws to repress agrarian crime, was much unio: ¢ 1 .> .small dividend, owing to the fact that Mr.| States from the Hull mines.Owing to | VON __ oo appreciated, as were his comments on the Skead, some time before his insolvency, | the scarcity of freight cars, several tons of CHATHAM, SUPREMACY OF THE LAND LEAGUE, thinking himself to be solvent, had placed | mined ore could not be shipped.or enforced by organized intimidation and re- his principal assets into the hands of the POLICE INVESTIGATION REFUSED.RAILWAY BONUS REFUSED.sulting in a reign of terror.He produceda Quebec Bank and the Merchants Bank of i issi ked effect also by his pathetic expres- : M The Police Commissioners refuse to| CrarHam, Ont, January 29 \u2014At the | Mar à : chants Bank of Canada ha a claim of | carey out the suggestion thrown oul by the | closing of the session of the Kent County | Sion Of regret ab the necessity for asking chan ; ; i ; à ; tional powers from Parliament, and City Council, and investigate the cause of | Council, it was resolved to oppose the ex-| \u20acXcep ! [IIE about $286,000, and they valued the the police troubles.They say they are tension of the Erie and Huron Railway by his declaration that the Ministers could Verzenay IN QUARBS AND PINTS.GILLESPIE, MOFFATT &CO., AGENTS.© © an and Irish flags over his shoulders.FENIAN PLACARDS.The placards, which are now pronounced January 20 17 J.5, HAMILTON & CO, OFFER FOR SALE, IN BOND OR DUTY PAID, HENNESSY'S BRANDY m= Dam * BOTTERICK MAGGIE, Winner of the First Prize as a two-year-old \u201c\u201c ALL IN THE BAY OF BISCAY 0!\u201d Paris, January 30.\u2014Twelve .t the Highland Society's Show in Edin- Qr.-Casks, Octaves and Cases, Star and v.o, pe av | oe |e tind Sent Ser BES | DORTO RICO SUGAR ! leh men :\u2014Hughes § miles; , ; .burgh.\u201c Premier\u201d took first prize in Que- : y securities held at $160,000, say 53 cents fully aware of the cause which had led to | charter, unless and until such legislation only accept the continued responsibility of | smacks have been wrecked at Sadles Vint, 550; Ehrone, 529 ; Howard, 5158.| All the New Books received as soon as bec.A.M ati gnon & C 0.'s Bran dy in the.dollar.This left them with h A ef ho d think it unnecessary to | should be had as would insure the comple- | governing Ireland on condition that Parlia- | D\u2019Olonne in the Bay of Biscay.Forty-six | The receipts at the door aggregate over | published, and sold at lowest prices.DAWES & CO.FOR SALE BY Qr-Casks Octaves, vintages 1840, 1850 An unsecured claim for $126,000.They the ¢ \u20ac ec ons and th er y Hon of the road in running order, and fully | ment men drowned.$14,000 ; 60 per cent.of this to be divided LACHINE.co x & Cc R EE N 1858, 1860, 1869, 1875, 1878; also Cases refused to sign the deed of consent to | MAKE further Investigation.roped.bef.further pavments of ARMED THEM AGAINST SEDITION.among the first five pedestrians.Their D AWSON BROTH ERS January 14 DEW 19 ® | Quarts, Flacks and Half Flasks vase the discharge, and Mr.Skead was com- TIS TOURNAMENT.+ | bonug could be demanded by or would be| The proposed Bill authorizing arrests SPAIN.\"| shares in round figures will be about as ; ; ! December 15 2 | de x ve 3 À + A pelled to make an application for relief to | The ladies\u2019 tennis tournament, for which payable to the Company.\"he Warden, | under the Lord Lieutenant's warrant he ° follows :\u2014Hughes, $3,200 re E000, 5 23 ST.JAMES STREET.| PURE APPLE CIDER.Sr 3% and V.0.| the Court.To succeed in his application | the Governor-General has given a number Mr.W.Hickey, and the Reeve of Howard, | explained does practically though not in DAMAGES BY FLOODS._ Vint, 3.200 5, ey oman SS anuary .GRAHAM'S PORT, it became necessary to show that hie assets of prizes, vill take place on Tuesday, in Mr.John Ferguson, were appointed a dele- | terms suspend the Habeas Corpus Act.Maprip, January 30.\u2014Greal damage has In addi $1 000 for beating the record, and A Sparkling and on draught.Made à or 10S 0 Pipes, Hhds., Qr.-Casks, various marks, to realized judiciously could have paid to the Racquet Court.gation to oppoee or further the extension, as | Nobody anticipated that Forster's case was been caused by floods in the Provinces of | P ble presents.EVERY ACRE specially from select fruit for « ® | close consignments ex \u201c Waldensian, creditors the fifty cents demanded by the Ta might be found necessary, in accordance | so strong, and his convincing speech was | yy rid, Seville, Cadez, Cardova, Badajoz, | ™*7 \" PURLING ol à CK GSTON\u2019 i « Manitoban\u201d and « Canadian.\u201d Act.The petition set forth that the Que TORONTO.with the above, and to take such legal ad- | followed by cordial adhession from the Valladolid, Toledo, Saragossa.Tervel .Worth a Million! FREDERICK KIN _\u2014 , bec Bank held 367} square miles of limits vice as they might deem requisite.Inthe | Liberal press, without exception, in every Jaen Guadalara Bargos Malaga and Bar.| ARNPRIOR, January 29.\u2014The score made - WINE MERCHANT.J ust R ec eived.BOLL & DUNLOP\u2019S GIN, as security for their debt of $175,741.They POST-OFFICK STATISTICS.event of the proper guarantee being given, | part of the country, and it silenced what celona.The railways in many places are | by the Arnprior Curling Club, when play- LET ALL EXAMINE FOR THEMSELVES.25 HospiTAL STREET, DIGBY SCALED HERRINGS Hhds., Qr.-Casks, Red and Green Cases, valued their limits at $162,000, and the Toronto, Jan.29.\u2014The city Postmaster | {] ill assist the Company in obtaining a | remained of opposition among the English a ter.The Guadalqui River is | ing points in the competition for the silve \u2014 January 1 : 1 Boxes creditors, at a meeting, confirmed them in i da iparati t a t for tl Ry or ay LAs bey Liberals.The speech likewise encouraged uncer, water.\u20ac Uruadalquiver Riv cup presented by His Excellency the Gov- î TT Brls.No.1, Large RAMSAY'S ISLAY WHISKEY, their security, the limits thus passing abso- os years.Th nem ent for the grant from the Government.> ne IN OPPOSING PARNELL still rising.ernor-General, was :\u2014R Dodd, 5;J Osborne, The G reat Land Sale Ine I In Pa BIS Do do L CODFISH.Qr.-Casks, Octaves and Cases.' i hei trol.They sold the , .TH 4 12: R Young, 6; C McLachlin, 6; c- J [ o do 2, .har ee riod shat the amount of | $157,952, and in 1880 $170,898.The ex- STRATFORD, and dismayed momentarily the Home PORTUGAL.Finnie, 4; à Cares, 6; RG Moles, 11; G or TH 7 , Do do 1 HADDOCK Booth\u2019s Old Tom Gin, their A laim, The insolvent, now claims oe in 1879 was oan Joy Rulers themselves.The debate that even- Russell, 5.State of the ice, virgin fair, MOUNT ROYAL VAILXE, 1\u2019 | B k Brls, No.1 CANSO HERRINGS Qr.-Casks and Casesimi i - in nea AILWAY MONOPOLIES PROTESTED AGAINST.|; : Brad- asl d member of Renfrew AND Bris.No.1 ° that these Jimits were sacrificed, and, and newspapers were delivered, and in 1880 | © Srmteramn PU ing was remarkable only for a MEDIATION OFFERED, Yumplre 53 P Walfor , me Pronosed Victoria City Properties, Copying elter 00 $ pa OL IORE Ayala & Co.\u2019s Champagnes, affidavit.made by Mr.Peter MeLaren, of | Over 5,500,000.Council sitting here this week have passed | and Mr.0° Donnell\u2019s attempt to invalidate | Lissow, J ay 29.\u2014In the Chamber GuzrH, Ont, January 29.\u2014A curling | \"TOP ; Hf-Brls.No.1 dé do \u2018Extra quality \u201c Sec\u201d and Extra Dry.Cases 4 ¢ Perth, was read, which set forth that he NEW VICAR-GENERAL, a resolution memorializing the Local Gov- | the testimony of the Irish Magistrates by | Of Deputies to Po ; a rorion vas toc ace match.was played here to-day between In blocks of ONE ARPENT in front by A nt B k AND Pints and Quartswas well acquainted with the limits, and] Toronto, January 30.\u2014The Rev.Father | ernment, asking them not to grant further describing them as notorious scoundrels EE land and de Boers of the Trans- Guelph and Elora, three Jinks 8 eid a and three arpents in depth, fronting on a CCOU 00 Si H£-Bris.NOVA SCOTIA CRANBERRIES PELEE ISLAND WINES, : that, in his opinion, they were sold for less | Laurant preached his farewell sermon in legislation in favour of the Port Dover & | 4 XD MR.GL ADSTON AS A TRAITOR TO THE VA 8 resulted in favour o a e former by grand avenue, well Macadamized, and end- Bbls end 4 i i de Patrick\u2019s Church this evening, dwelling | Lake Huron Railway, unless running pow- CT vaal.Score\u2014Guelph, 73 ; Elora, 43.ing at the water side.Nearly all the pur- 1 8 and cases.than half their value.Affidavits, ma St.Patrick\u2019s Chure g> g Ys gp a p ing ; al i > 1 i i SOVEREIGN.TTAWA, January 30.\u2014The return matc an remain on the propert aly h 3 the road.0 ; y 30.chase money c property W.H.Mills\u2019 Ch by John R.Booth, Allan Grant and Alex.upon his fourteen years\u2019 connection with | ers are granted to other lines over .L bet the ., .H, Mills ampagnes, v Ÿ \", 1 , t in touching the value | the parish.He now becomes Vicar-Gen- The town and county have given $200,000 Upon Mr.Gladstone moving on the follow- U for the Royal Caledonia medal between for ten years at six per eent.ENVELOPEQY ! ot the Tin ite \u2018and su rting the affidavit | eral of the Arch-Diocese of Toronto.In with the distiuct understanding that the | ing night that the Protection Bill should RUSSIA.Perth and Vice-Regal Rinks, was played a | \u201cThe Brick Fields, Sand Pits, Quarries, 4 January 20 17 Cases, Pints and Quarts., OL the mL phe iti i ishi i ; dent | have precedence of all other business, the \u2014 Rideau Hall Saturday afternoon, resulting | à Jumina and Fuel Deposits will be sold on MEMORANDUM BOOKS Gonzal Byass & Co.'s Sherries, of Mr.McLaren.Thus the petitioner the afternoon his parishioners waited Jeon road should be worked a an indepen ent hr ron bom abandoned.the pretext.to THE GEOE-TEPY CASUALTIES in victory for the Perth team by one point.similar terms, and the Water-power Lots ouza.og, k ya \u2018 | i imi i him wit dd d £$500.He | 1i it bei to the Gran ; ! ; b 3 ! AND A Er, ] ) r.-Casks, various marks.pam = ol pad ee » ould replied feelinely and oth a Ee Trank Railway.\"They ask this from the | debate, and resorted to open Obstruction.Sr.PETERSBURG, January 29.\u2014General The game stood : Perth Bink, 1 1 evens, 1 on the River Side, as well as the beautiful C - , } have socured a on of money for them | and during the evening service the major- | Government in view of the large amount of Rashly attempting to play Parnell\u2019s game | Skobeloeff telegraphs that his losses at points; Vice-Rega nk, ) Wooded Lots on the various Brooks an OFFICE STATIONERY.\u2014_\u2014 which would have been sufficient to pay the } ity of the congregation were in tears.Quebec Bank\u2019s claim in full, and have left fn his hands an amount which would, with the other sums that came into his _hands, have been sufficient to pay the privileged Father Laurant is known as one of the kindest and most generous and most openhearted priests in the Province, and his popularity is unbounded, money subscribed.We understand the Board of Trade and Town Council are moving in the same direction.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ee liberate acceptance of this challenge delighted the Liberals, and received LOYAL SUPPORT FROM CONSERVATIVES.and fifty men killed ; eighteen officers and two hundred and thirty-five men wounded.Of the wounded, seventy-five were but in Mr.Parnell\u2019s absence, Mr.Gladstone\u2019s de- | Geok-Tepe on 12th instant were four officers points.In the match at Perth the Governor-Gen- eral\u2019s team scored 29 to 7 points.River Banks .Intending purchasers can view the property and call and make their own prices and terms, and can have from one-tenth or Wo have Just opened 50 Cases of the above goods, which we are selling at excep- Having closed our Agency i : Montreal, and transferred the exclusive sale of our PIANOS, for that city and vicinity, to J.S.HAMILTON & CO.and 40 ST, SACRAMENT STREET, MONTREAL.i injured an arpent to five hundred arpents in a | tionally low prices, THE NEW YORK P IANO CO.November 29 285 BRADFORD.slightly injured.NER REPORT black GEORGE HORNE & SON ST.JAMES STREET, Montreal ; ve be ; The first resolute effort to as KOBELEFF*S FIGHT WEAT .ack.; Co À Ç ,L : A A claims in full, and at least fifty cents in the OFF THE TRACK.sert the rights f à ajor- RESULT OF § .pr The surest time to meet the proprietor ; ur customers hereafter will be supplied em dollar to the unsecured creditors.That, | à n accident oecurred on the Grand WENT THROUGH THE ICE.îty made vigor ol .uestion Le Journal de St.Petersburg and Le MonTREAL, January 29.| will be between nine and ten o'clock every ea wnder the 84th section of the Act, it was |myunk near Port Union yesterday morn- | Braprorn, Ont, January 29.\u2014 This | y y q Agence Russe says the Turcoman expedi- competent for the creditors to have realized the securities, and that it was their duty to have so done.After the reading of the ing, caused by the breaking of a wheel.Five cars of a freight train went over an evening, about seven o\u2019clock, Mr.Samuel Page, of Toronto, was driving a valuable of time.The Speaker showed great firmness in controlling the debate, and the tion has accomplished its object, namely, to guarantee the safety to Russian cara-) TEMPBRATURE in the shade by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn, Bar- morning, at 532 St.Mary street, THOS.F.O'BRIEN, Christmas Stationery through them with ALL OUR STYLES of PIANOS.WEBER & CO.a ened by the strain of fiyour duties avoid Mstimulants an d use Hep Bittersi i i i | May 14 18 FINE ANTIQUE and VELLUM WRIT-| Kingston, 14thb December, 1880 301 | $7 oP Bit 8 .: .Irish members found ext ficult : ; i ici d Mathemati- AUX À ingston, > |B Lt you ne young and Rlsuftering trom any in-§ | seati embankment.Four cars were filled with | team of horses from here to Aurora; it be- pursuing.their former ern and they vans, and the Government will decide the rison & Co, Opticians an 242 and 244 ING PAPERS, nicely put up in FANCY 1 tion ; papers the application was enlarged at the apples, and took fire from stoves used to | ing dark he missed the bridge which crosses n resorted > course to be pursued in future,after heariag ca 5 cet io , BOXES with ENVELOPES to suit, RUS- ne « request of the Merchants Bank, and will keep the fruit from freezing, the whole | Holland River and drove through the ice.| \u201c°° General Skobeleff\u2019s views.Notre Dame 5 ou 6 P.M SIA POCKET BOOKS and WALLETS.otton onna 0.Phomands dis no À \u2018 again come up for hearing on Friday.being destroyed.A fifth car contained a | The horses were drowned; Mr.Page came TO APPEALS FOR A COMPROMISE.8 F5 3 je.go GOLD PENCILS and PENS, CARD CASES, 5 pually frm some i FIFTY YEARS A LAW MAKER.valuable horse, which was burned to death.| near being drowned, and would have Finally Mr.Parnell arrived, and, seein SERVIA Max Mi.Mean.SUTOMATIC PENCILS, FANCY INK £2 Corn Exchange, pdisenso that mii) I | Hon.John | As f n be learned, no one was hurt.| perished with cold (his clothes being frozen ; > , g .= ge Zero ; ; TANDS, &c., &c., ke.i | havo poem prevented y On Saturday afternoon, Hon.John 8 far as ca : tiff), had it not been that Mr.James Dun- | the hopelessness of the contest, surrendered.6 -_ ; SAP) WE WOULD CALL SPECIAL ATTEN-| MONT REHEAIL.ya timely aso #1 Hamilton having completed the fiftieth | Trains arrived hers from the east yester- ih, | as passing at the time.ad ent The Irish succeeded in wasting a night and PLOT TO DETHRONE PRINGE MILAN.BY STANDARD BAROMETER.6 rx Set DG TION to our stock of VELLUM, ANTIQUE , p rel 4 year of his legislative duties, the Senators | day afternoon as usual.eit LS s a day, but defeat discredits them in Ire- Loxpox, J 29.A Pari ese | 8.4 2 1 PM.2045 and HAND-MADE WRITING PAPERS, in | Importers & Manufacturers EES § + in the city took occasion to present him TEMPERANCE ADVOCATES.: land, and renders the English members us anuary éd ® aris he 30.50 3045 \u2018 SH ERIFF'S S ALES NOTE, LETTER, AND FOOLSCAP, by the Agents, 5) O.f.c.§ [| | with the following address in the Senate| à number of inent temperance men more ready to accept some rule for closing | POndent reports a plot in favour of \u2014 * |ream, and neatly put up in fancy boxes, Jiis an absolute] Toe © ; k ol t umber of prominen p : HALIFAX, : is | Karageorgevitch family to dethrone Prince A ol h OFFER FOR SALE, land \u2018regis 8 Chamber.The presentation too ace a of the city have intimated an intention of < Ae the debate.The extent of the disaster 18 Mil 5 fs ; 1 be di red ONE oF MANY.; ! LL N suitable for Ladies use and presents\u2014t e a noon to-day in the Chamber of the Speaker, | pithholding their support from the Scott measurable, by the announcement of Irish | Milan of Servia has been discovered.No.5,429 Sarrasin vs.Corbeil\u2014Lot No.| finest papers in the market.TO ARRIVE AND EX STORE, à, \u2018 v he Hon, D.L.Macpherson, inthe presence | 4 holdie that it hi Bs I rohibition BLACEMAILER COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.telegrams at the opening of the contest Numerous arrests have been made.Res .; 946, of St.James Ward, Montreal, on ALSO, WHITE CAUSTIC SODA.60 « Widnes\u2019 | Meured ie youvæet 1 ou.0 4 phers Ô ttawa without | \u201cCA 8, h 3 simply a p: don HALIFAX, January 29.\u2014Warren P.Her- | that the struggle then begin ain > | tics, the former Minister, is reported impli | «1 have used Purmans PAINLESS OORN Ex- Jacques Cartier street, with the build-| Cream and Vellum Foolscap, ruled spe- à other rond TODA, ps.RHon Bitters) i timate of party.We subjoin copy of They bol re En temps ee.ot in en.| man, charged with \u2018sending a threatening gianing cated, TRACTOR With very satisfactory results.Have ings thereon.Sale at Sheriff's Office, | cially for NOTARIES AND LAWYERS (TENNANT'S' SAT, SODA SODA ASH, | JJ Evocecemi ie HAA distinction of party.Mr io appro- They \u201d Love 0 temperance, ut not in en- letter to extort money from Jno.P.Mott, SHOULD BE FOUGHT TO THE DEATH.introduced it to several friends, who ohaak the 5th February next, at 10 o'clock USE, the whole offering at much reduced BLEACHING POWDER and ROL I i g pista, Seud forf§ riate repl There were among the oree i aix was to-day committed for trial in the | Mr.John Brights speech, on Thursday» SOUTH AMERICA.of it in high terms.And if t two months a.m.k Lot No.| Prices., eu SULPHUR, À mor errrens 8 F Le 1 t a few who CATTLE\" FOR ENGLAND, Superior Court.was a fresh blow to the Irish schemes.dom from corns for the pas id i No.5,813-\u2014Bessette oo, vackeoa\u2014Lot No.| \"SAMPLES FURNISHED INTENDING BICARBONATE OF SODA, LUMP ALUM wre C0.ponourable gentlemen p ring the entire] Fourteen carloads of Long-Horned Texas RUN OVER.The Home Rulers and their English allies CHILIAN TERMS OF PEACE, since using the Extractor be et ain sure te 0 283, of St.Mary's Ward, Montreal, on PURCHASERS.Best selected SULPHATE OF COPPER A Rochester, 5.Thad known Mr.Hami the s Col.Bote- | cattle left for England to-day via Portland.| An accident of a very serious nature | since the meeting of Parliament, have been || Paris January 30.\u2014 Le Temps publishes / }t8 Properties, it gives mo gress b ke what- panet street, with a wooden house | OFFICE & P OCKET DIARIES for 1881 for Telegraphic purposes chilean ) nd of Ei Br ee vas term of occurred at Eastern Passage yesterday taunting the Government with Mr.| the following id \u201cthe Chilien conditions furnish To his information, proper\u201d Wat be ot, 8 tho Nos.122 and .24 of Same Just received.GENUINE RED LEAD and LITHARGE serrée service in similar character now reaches BELLEVILLE afternoon.A man named Iceton was a Brights silence, affirming that there | of Peace :\u2014The cession of Antofagasta to es mind ou may ere ice the 5th February next, -\u2014 FOSTER, BLACKELL & WILSON'S v 48 years.The Hon.Mr.Scott, the leader : \u2018 gaged with his team hauling a load of | was no hearty sympathy on this question | Chili, surrender of the allied feet, and pay- | \u201c99 \u2014_\u2014 at half-past ten o'clock a m.GEO HORNE & SON GENUINE DRY WHITE LEAD! ition i hi in- BERING.wood, when he slipped and fell in front of between him and his colleagues, and assert- | ment of the indemnity of thirty million \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ; 1.vs.Leroux-Lot ' ' æ \u201c of the Opposition in the Senate, w > HEAVY LOM his sleigh, which passed over his body; a | ing that he remained in the Cabinet only 1 y No.864\u2014Beauvais ct a } timacy with the aged Senator dates from BurteviLrE, Jan.29 \u2014The lumbering > ; early boyhood, was also present, and every Province in the Dominion was represented.Notwithstanding his advanced age Mr.Hamilton is still constant in his attendance upon his Senatorial duties in which he takes great pride and pleasure, and he looks with the deepest interest upon the the opening of the century to its present jmportant position as the greatest of Eng- Jaud\u2019s Colonial possessions, and the one which, at this moment, commands a chief share of the interest and attention of the Home Government and population :\u2014 Drar Mn.Hamirron,\u2014We, your colleagues in the Senate, desire to offer you \u2018 business is being heavily gone into this winter.Messrs.Gilmour & Co.have six shanties employing 600 men, and will bring 150,000 pieces down the Moira and 250,000 pieces down the Trent.Messrs.Rathburn & Son are also operating more heavily than last year.THE BIDDULPH MURDER TRIAL.Loxpox, January 29.\u2014At the Biddulph murder trial this forenoon the prosecution closed and the defence was entered upon.The first witness was James Thompson, a farmer, living about halfa mile from the Donnelly\u2019s.He swore that the prisoner, | runner went over the small of his back and injured him so badly that he lay on the road unable to move till assistance arrived, and he was taken home.He is a married man, past the prime of life.His jnternal injuries are so serious that his rec®ery is regarded as very doubtful.ARRIVAL OF MEMBERS OF THE SYNDICATE, WinniPEc, Man., January 29Ÿ- Messrs.Angus and MeIntyre, members of the Canadian Pacific Syndicate, arrived here this afternoon from St.Paul by special train.BOOM IN REAL ESTATE.pur congratulations on this the 60th anni- Carroll, slept at his house ou the night of the Congregational Church has recently , \u2014 The site purchased some time ago for on condition that he would riot be asked to support coercion, nor did Mr.Bright, though THOROUGHLY APPROVING OF MR.FORSTER\u2019S BILL, intend to speak on Thursday, but the confidence in Mr, Forster's policy based on facts, and confirmed by innumerable letters which he has received.He declared, whether the facts were as stated or not, the Government policy was justified by the repeated assertion of Mr.Parnell and his associates.The League, he said, relgned supreme, and he accused the Irish leaders Wit] dollars, whereof Peru shall assume twenty millions and Boluvia ten millions, Chili to occupy Callao and work Guano deposits and copper and ealtpetre mines until the full payment of the indemnity is made.UNITED STATES, Sr.Lous, Mo., January 29.\u2014Cirus Slith, charged with defrauding the Government of $42,000, was arrested at Start Creek, Kansas.Smith and others entered into a conspiracy at Chicago to cheat the Government, and bought stamps, on pretence of starting a match factory.They gave a bond for the payment, and then sold them.Smith, while in gaol, swallowed poison, but took an overdose, TRUTH AND SOBERNESS.\u2014\u2014\u2014 What is the best family medicine in the world to regulate the bowels, purify the blood, remove costiveness and biliousness, tem GREAT MERIT.aid digestion and stimulate the whole sys- Truth and soberness compels us to an- made up and desiguated as follows, to wit: Part as Nos.45 and 46 of sub- Ward, Montreal, and part as Nos.635 Village of Hochelaga, on Frontenac street, with the buildings thereon.marteau\u2014Lot made up as follows: Part as Nos.630 and 631 of the subdivision of No.166,0f Village of Hochedivision of No.1,598, of St.Mary's |.and 636 of sub-division of No.166 of \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 .All the fairs give the first premiums and special awards of great merdé to Hop Bitters as the purest and best family medicine, and we most heartily approve of the awards for we know they deserve it.They arenow on exhibition at the State Fairs, and we advise \u2018 all to test them.See another column, laga, and part ns Nos.50 and 51 of subdivision of No.1,598, of St.Mary\u2019 Waid, Montreal, on Frontenac street, Bale at Sheriff's Office, the 5th February next, with the buildings thereon.at half-past eleven o'clock a.m.January 24 20 I1& 13 St, Francois Xavier Street ecemter9 REAL ESTATE, 1 am offering Property for Sale in all Real Estate and Financial Agent, Ana President of the Montreal Board ot Real Estate Agents, 119 St.Francois Xavier street November 30 286 H.COTTE, ACCOUNTANT AND AUBITOR.Address P.0.Box No.903.September 24 ly 225 BEST SOFT ENGLISH PIG LEAD.\" \u201cPENN\u201d CANADA PLATES.CHARCOAL AND COKE TIN PLATES \u201cROCKVILLA\u201d RAW LINSEED OIL.FLOUR SULPHUR, EPSOM SALTS ALUMINOUS CAKE, &o., &o.ALBO, Agents for the \u201c Huntington\u201d Co/s best se possible terms by CONNAL, COTTON & CO, GLASGOW, 220 J.RIELILE, LAND SURVEYOR] No0.146 St.James Street] September: 4 GIBB & CO.Beg to inform their FRIENDS and PA- parts of the city, suburbs and country.le TRONS that they are in weekly receipt of ; ; - : cted INGOT COPRER.kine the brilliant pro- \u2014_\u2014 0\u2019Donoghue\u2019s attack brought him up with \u2014_\u2014 swer, Hop Bitters, being pure, perfect and ar alo Office, the Sin Febru Please send fn Catalogues.Orders for the above, and Scotch Sugars march £ f events, m ar cn birth ! which Le \u2014 WINNIPEG.the most effective denunciation of the ROBBING THE GOVERNMENT.harmless.See « Truths\u201d in another column No.3,105\u2014Dupuy et al.es qual., vs.Des- - ) executed, and Freights secured on best o fas soon grow up From futile beginnings at LONDON.League yet heard, and was in effect full of .3 NOVELTIES TAILORING HABERDASHERY invite Inspection, December - 808 messe MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1881.THERMO-METRICAL LINES.Friends of spirit and of metal, Teacher silent and sedate, Hard I find it is to settle .On your most praiseworthy trait.Advocate of early rising\u2014 Mostly rising with the sun\u2014 You've a wisdom quite surprising That is known to every one.Scarce a move you make\u2019s unnoted, - Every actions jotted down; 0Oft consulted, often quoted By the wisest in the town.And it ought to set them crazy When some learned LL.D.\u2019s Come to think, in moments lazy, Of your numerous degrees.Others fall, to rise here never, Like a piece of fallow fruit ; Amaranthus like, you're ever Springing from your bulbous root.You're a model to the fairest, Always moving in an air Whose refinement is the rarest To be met with anywhere.\u201c Glass of Fashion,\u201d there\u2019s no doubting, For you regulate men\u2019s dress\u2014 Save a few who takes their outing, Having clothed themselves by guess.Of the needle's truth what twaddle! Ever changing without cause ; You're of constancy the model And are governed by fixed laws ;\u2014 Whether fixed by you or weather, Boots not; plainly one can see That your course is altogether Upright, straight to a degree.Heat of passion, cold of reason, Move you not to left nor right ; You are far above the treason Brought about by \u201c Error's mite.\u201d But I see you\u2019ve been a sinking Since this tribute has begun\u2014 Just a hint\u2014a kind of winking ?\u2014 Well, I'll «drop it,\u201d and have done.LOCAL NEWS, 672 PALACE STREET, first-class brick dwelling, near Beaver Hall Hill, by auction this morning at Mr.Potter's rooms.IT 18 ROMOURED that a syndicate is being formed to purchase the valuable block of land on McGill street, advertised by Mr.Potter for sale by auction.JupewentTs \u2014Judgments will be given in the Superior Court and Court of Review this morning, at 11 o'clock, and in the Court of Appeal to-morrow morning, at 10 o'clock For HoxouuLv.\u2014Prof.Swift, well-known | in Montreal as a teacher of languages, left on Saturday for Honolulu, Sandwich Islands, where be will occupy a Govern: ment position.Frontier RIFLE AssocIATION\u2014The annual meeting of this Association will be held at Huntingdon on the 8th of February.Lt.- Col.Fletcher, who has been its President since 1863, will attend the meeting.Real Estate.\u2014The small cottage, No.91 Roy strect, near St.Dominique street, lot 17 feet by 60 feet, was sold by Mr.Potter at his Real Estate room, Saturday morning, for $1 750, to Mr.Forrester Cockburn.ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.\u2014The Board of Out- Door Relief acknowledges, with thanks, the following donations :\u2014A Friend, $11 ; A Friend, $5; Mrs.Smith, $5 worth of clothing purchased at the Industrial rooms.COLLISION wire A Lamp-Posr.-\u2014\u2014About 11 o\u2019clock on Saturday morning, as a team of horses were turning the corner of Notre Dame and St.Jean Baptiste streets,the sleigh struck the lamp-post with considerable force, breaking it in two, and damaging the vehicle.Course oF LECTURES ON THE G&LIC LAN- auaGE.\u2014The Kev.Dr.McNish, of Cornwall, is to deliver a course of thirteen lectures on «The Gælic Language and Literature\u201d in the Presbyterian College, of this city.The first of the course will be delivered at 5 o'clock this afternoon.New Pusrication.\u2014We have received the initial number of Food and Health, which aims at being a scientific and practical review of subjects pertaining to food and health.Food and Health will be published weekly at 704 Broadway, N.Y., by Mrs.2 Paul street, assault and battery, case settled on payment of costs.Elzear Massicotte, 18, grocer, German street, depositing dirt on the sidewalk in Papineau Road, acquitted.Jean Baptiste Perriol, 24, brass finisher, drunk and falling through the window of Mrs.Mitchell\u2019s millinery store on St.Catherine street, $1 or eight days\u2019 imprisonment with hsrd labour.Louis Pelletier, 48, salesman, drunk and refusing to pay his carter, acquitted.Catherine Martin, wife of James Lamont, 63, servant, Guy street, drunk in St.Catherine street, $2 or eight days\u2019 imprisonment with hard labour.Honore J effers, 33, Alexander street, on a certificate from two medical men, was sent to the insane asylum.\"Timothy O'Connor, 98, sail maker, Alexander street, being charged by his wife with pulling her hair, giving her a black eye, bruising her face and jumping on her body, was fined $5 and costs or one month's imprisonment.Ix Town.\u2014 Windsor Hotel\u2014Capt Perry R A, L G H Bull, Woolwich; Mr and Mrs J Boyd, St John, N B; Miss Machin, Quebec; C Thurston, Providence, R I; T H Smallman, London; D McKendrick and wife, Albany; H Sutherland, Winnipeg; R Hamilton, Quebec; J H Hamilton, Hawkesbury; W F Smith, D McKerrige, St Albans, Vt; G C Dyer, J L Meyers, Roston; A Brown, Dorval; D McInnes, Ottawa; A Seeg, Fredericton; Mr andJMrs Gorman, Melbourne; J W H Rowlly, Farmouth, N 5; H B Ronan, Ottawa.St.Lawrence Hall\u2014Philippe Panet, Jas Domville, MP, AT H Williams, M P, W B Richardson, Ottawa; D B McLennan, Cornwall; D McCarthy, M P, John Leys, F 4 Moore, W Magee, Toronto; LC Archibald, Nova Scotia; J R Woodward, Sherbrooke; C A Ingalls, Portland; W Gooderham, Toronto; M P Dolan, New York; W Shanly, A F White, Belleville; F X Cimon, Quebec; M McFarlane, Stratford; W H Browne, Boston; Madame Emma Donaldi, Madame Chatter- ton-Bohrer, Mr J Levy, Miss Abbie C Shepardson, Chas Bonney, Filoteo Greco, A S Johnson, A C Wright and T Porter, members of the Donaldi Grand Star Concert Company.Ottvwa Hotel\u2014A B Dwinell, B P White, Worcester; Miss Lang, Miss Wilson, Brockville; J Crilly, Montreal; F F Farmer, Three Rivers; H F Moore, St Johns, P P; A McMaster, Scotstown; J Joss, Sherbrooke; R M Stocking, Quebec; J F Bolton, Boston; Dr Strange, M P, Toronto; Mrs Mathewson, Montreal; H B Lasu, Albany, N Y; F Gare, Cleveland, Ohio; A B Burnap, D H Foster, Spencer, Mass.Albion Hotel\u2014Louis Berg, Boston; George Smith, Maitland, N 8; James Newton, Limehouse, 0; J C Murray, New York; Jacob T Shantz, Berlin, ¥red H Clarry, Toronto; W J Fowler, Ogdensburg; W H Jagger, St Thomas; J E B McCready, St John, N B; John Corey, Boston; J A Duggan and wife, Quincy, Mass; Samuel Capper, Manchester, Eng.AMUSEMENTS, ACADEMY OF MUSIC.ST.GEORGE'S SNOW-SHORE CLUB ENTERTAINMENT.A successful dress rehearsal of « A Winter's Night\u201d was held on Saturday evening, and we feel certain that its representation at the above house this evening will not be disappointing, even to those who have formed the highest anticipations of it.Everything has becn done that could be done to make the entertainment of a very bigh order in every respect.Of \u201cA Winter's Night,\u201d we may say that it is a bright little comedy with a local habitation, and, in the hands of the very best local talent, is more than likely to be a great success.The sale of tickets has been unprecedented, and the General Hospital will receive a very handsome donation from the proceeds which the St.George's Club have generously devoted to that purpose.{t OUR GERMAN SENATOR.\u201d The Baltimore Herald says of the above popular piece, which is to be presented here next Thursday and the balance of the week :\u2014 « Mr.Gus Williams continues to attract excellent audiences to Ford\u2019s Opera House, and \u2018Our German Senator\u2019 is unanimously elected every night to a warm place in the hearts and recollections of every one in the audience.The play is as funny as can be, and even when the inimitable Senator is not upon the stage laughter reigns supreme.There are comical situations at every turn; the dialogue is filled with broad comedy, and all the characters have characteristics b all experience.glory is not great.the latter house; of When Jesus LIFE IN glorious.Ever ut all is lost if Christ be not present.God human hearts had STRANGE PEOPLE, POSE OF CURIOUS BELIEF.Discovered in 1699 by Dampier, th Solomon Islands, owing to the savage and treacherous character of the natives, have been little explored by Europeans.Traders have from time to time visited them in Was not that And In former times, Was not In THE SOLOMON ISLANDS\u2014 THE MARRIAGE CUSTOMS OF THE NATIVES\u2014HOW THEY DIS- THEIR CAPTIVES\u2014A Hosts.\u201d This would come, and should be | trived pits covered over with grass,and con- since and everywhere its truth has been confirmed by all Whatever be the magnificence of the sanctuary, if Jesus is net there its There might be eloquence, speaking with the tongues of angels, But if Christ be present, though there be but |-8pcar points into his body, and if he be two or three gathered together in the meanest place, His presence makes that place all glorious.So it is with each individual.They were temples of the living God, and if Christ be in them they would be all glorious.It was the presence of Christ that gave the greater glory to the second temple.The church they had just left had its glory; it was nothing in its appearance, but Christ was there ; it was small, and had its inconveniences, yet it was the nursery of the congregation, a place where ne earthly thing was allowed to go.He could indicate many points ot glory that radiated there by the Spirit been alienated and devoted to Christ and the spread of the Gospel, and prepared for their heavenly inheritance.glory?On what ground, then, did he anticipate that this house would exceed in glory ?He would answer that in everything Christ would still more prevail, and thaf as the congregation grew in years, it would grow up into Christ, and the members of it would still more love Christ.Was it not promised that whatever two or three shall ask, it shall be given them?had not both his brother in the ministry and the members of the congregation prayed that faithful work for Christ might be done in this house, and was he not, therefore, justified in cherishing the hope that the glory of this latter house shall be greater than the former?By personal life and by example, he hoped they would do their part in filling this house with the glory and peace that was prophesied by the Prophet.He thought they were doing well by worshipping there until the time would come when the church would be finished\u2014and finished free from debt.people had to be restrained from giving.Why should it not be so now?Had the redeeming love lost its value ?God the same yesterday, to-day and tor- ever ?They should, then, be liberal in their giving.Their pastor had excited the admiration of the city in the work that he had done ; it was for them to sustain him now.They might also be quickened by a love that was ever longing to save souls ; that was the true glory of the church.They should let nothing come between their church and Christ; tolerate nothing that would obscure His glory.A new page was opened to them in their history asa congregation ; now was the time for them to consecrate themselves, their families, and all they had to God, and begin anew to worship God with a more devout and spiritual worship.To the young men and young women he would say that they must be and should be in advance of those who were older than they.There was work to do all around them, and by the spirit's influence they should bring men to Christ, but they would have very little success if they themselves had not given their hearts to Him.He said he must not omit the children in this happy time of opening the church.In Christ's work on earth there- were many things that displeased Him, but there was one thing that pleased Him very much.was in the temple, He saw there little children singing the praises of Christ, singing \u201c Hosanna to the Son of God ; hosanna to the Son of David ;\u201d and in that time of great tribulation He was rejoiced ; so they should let Him hear the voices of the children praising Himclosing he said he wanted them to expect the fulfilment of this prophecy, \u201c The glory of this latter house shall be greater than the former, saith the Lord God of Hosts.\u201d taining a chevaux de frite of spear heads.They also set a kind of snare in the narrow forest paths by stretching a cord across he way, breast high, attached at either end to two spears, stuck looscly in the ground.The luckless traveller along the path, when he touches the cords, pulls the poisoned hurrying in flight or pursuit the efféct is, of course, the more certain.They never give or expect quarter ; and, knowing their fate if taken, they will do anything rather than fall alive into the hands of an enemy.When once accustomed to the action of firearms they will face them bravely, though at first the repert and the flame errify them beyond measure.At one place where Mr.Powell landed, wishing to give the people a wholesome dread of his power he got the Chief to put up his ebon-wood shicld against a tree, and fired a bullet through it.At the sound of the discharge the natives, one and all, fell flat on the ground with terror.They were presently reassured, but the round hole in the shield perplexed them dreadfully.The delight of the chief, however, when it was explained to him knew no bounds, and pointing to one of his subjects who was respectfully standing about a hundred yards off, he said, \u201cPut a hole in him\u201d Though this was not done, it did not lessen his awe of the mysterious strangers with this terrible power, and he refused utterly to believe they were men like himself.«You come from the sun,\u201d insisted the chief, «for you sailed thither from the west; and you launched your canoe last night when he sank under the sea.\u201d Of religion these islanders have little or none.They have no visible gods and no ritual, though they own to an obscure notion ot a Great Spirit, which most of them represent to their imagination as a gigantic pig.They have a curieus belief in the transmigration of souls, and stand in great awe of the spirits of their dead relations.In order that these may not return to hauut them, they generally make for them little images, rudely carved in chalk, which it is supposed the wandering spirits will inhabit.At the banquets of a chief the head of his dead predecessor, which is carefully preserved by a rude process of embalming, is always on the board, and to it a portion ofthe viands is selemnly offered.A REMARKABLE INSTITUTION.Their administration of justice, however, is perhaps the most remarkable in the institutions of this strange people.A mysterious personage,called in the native tongue the Duk-Duk, is appointed by the chief with great secrecy, and holds his office for life.From the time of his appointment his identity is carefully concealed.His person is taboo, and he inhabitsa house and enclosure which are guarded with the most superstitiousreverence.It is forbidden to mention his name, if anyone knows it, or to speak of him.He is never seen abroad save in a garb which completely hides his face.He wears a curious covering of woven leaves descending to his knees, and sticking out round him like a ballet-dancer\u2019s skirt.His head-dress is a high conical helmet of wicker-work, coming down on his shoulders, with the rude outlines of a face painted upon it, through the cyclet-holes of which he can see, without being seen.To the advantages of his authority all adult males are admitted through a mysterious ceremony eof initiation, for which a large sum is charged.No one else is permitted to approach him or stand in his Way, on pain of death ; and in his progress from village to village he utters a warning cry that allthe uninitiated may leave his path.His method of doing justice is singular but effectual.When any man has a complaint against Lis neighbor, he waits for this Judge on his tour of assize, and having informed him of the circumstances of the case, pays him a stipulated fee.The Duk-Duk thereupon proceeds to the offender's house, and, if satisfied of the justice of the case, demands instant restitution or compensation.Delay is dangerous, for the Judge is executioner as well ; and, if kept waiting, will punish this contempt of Court by setting fire to the thatch, or even, in extreme cases, spearing the offender.And such is the awe that surrounds him that no one dares to resist his decree.e eults\u2014rheumatism, consumption, pheu- monia, etc.\u201d She thinks short dresses do more harm than bad plumbing and lack of proper ventilation, and, in this connection, says: \u201c My sympathy for the poor, ill-used children of the rich and poor compels me to ask your attention to this crying abuse, and to misk the unpopularity of putting the blame where it rightfully belongs\u2014upon physicians too tender-pocketed to make parents full sharers in the blame which belongs to neglected buildings and ignorant teachers in this \u2018murder of the innocents.\u201d \u201d The communication was referred to the Society for the Prevention \u2018of Cruelty to Children.1 MOTHERS! MOTHERS ! ! MOTHERS ! ! ! Are you disturbed at night and broken of yourrest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting tecth ?If so, go at once and get a bottle of MRS.WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP.It will relieve the poor little sufferer imme- diately\u2014depend upon it.There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic.It is perfectly safe to use in all cades, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States.Sold everywhere at 25 cents a bottle.ÎTS REST AND COMFORT TO THE SUFFERING.« BROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA \u2019 has no equal for relieving pain, both internal and external.It cures pain in the Side, Back or Bowels, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Toothache, Lumbago and any kind of a Pain or Ache.«It will most surely quicken the Blood and Heal, as its acting power is wonderful.\u201d ¢ Brown's.Household Panacea,\u201d being acknowledged as the great Pain Reliever, and of double the strength of any other Elixir or Liniment in the world, should be in every family handy for use when wanted, \u201cas it really is the best remedy in the world for Cramps in the Stomach, and Pains and Aches of all kinds,\u201d aud is for sale by all Druggists at 25 cents a bottle.trs op Lrotessional Cards.R.J.Kimball & Co, BANKERS AND BROKERS, 4 EXCHANGE COURT, NEW YORK 13 years\u2019 membership in New York Stock Exchange.BUY AND SELL ON COMMISSION, FOR CASH, ON MARGIN, STOCKS, BONDS, AND ALL INVESTMENT SECURITIES.November 18 3m str 276 MACDOUGALL BROS.Stock Brokers, 69 St.Francios Xavier Street, Montreal, 64 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.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.GENERAL FINANCIAL, INVESTMENT and Cou MISSION AGENT.MUNICIPAL OR OTHER BONDS AND Stocks Bouent AND Sorn.LoANS ON MORTGAGES OR OTHER SECURITIES EFFECTED.ADVANCES ON STockS, MERCHANDISE OR CoM- MERCIAL PAPER NEGOTIATED.April 12 MACMAHON, BOULTBEE, DICKSON & JEFFERY, Barristers and Attorneys OFFICE : Over Canadian Bank of Commerce, LONDON, ONT.Huca MaoMaHox, Q,C.| À.O.Jerrery.JouN BOULTBEE.W.J.'I'.Dicxson.Fitiscellaneons.First-Class Residences FOR SAIE.MAGNIFICENT FOR SEMI-DETACHED RESIDENCE SAL am instructed b Robert Brown, Esq., (who is aboût rsmoving from the cig) to offer for sale, his splendid residence, No.1,149 Dorchester street.The size of the house is 42-6 x 46, built of stone, interior division walls built of brick, three stories and basement, galvan- 1zed iron roof, wide verandas on side andin rear:containsahout 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 porrget description, The marble mantels (by Reid) in the princi- al rooms are magniticent 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 ever offered for sale in this city.The position is unexceptionable.Size of lot about 76 x 230, 17,530 sup.feet.For permits to view and other information, apply to 3 0 .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.Thesplendid position « this property is too well known to require much comment.Suffice it to say the 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 ew and further particulars apply at my office.PPLY y H.H.GEDDES, Real Estate and Financial Agent, 119 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal.RARE CHANCE.\u2014FOR SALE, À FINE Property, well situated, consisting of Four First-class Stone Tenements, with Brick Outbuildings.Price, only $7,500, worth $10,000.Terms, $500 cash; 32,000 in six or seven annual payments.The rents alone will more than meet the payments and interests.The balance $5,000 can remain to suit purchaser at 7 per cent.Any energetic man can here secure a good properly for littlemore than thetreuble ofsuperintending it.Perfect title, H.H.GEDDES, 119 St.Francois Xavier street.VILLA ANDGARDEN FOR SALE.\u2014I am instructed to offer for sale the elegant detached 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.Contains 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 351 feet front and 166 feet deep, or 57,800 superficial feet, planted with a variety of fruit trees.A portion of the land can, if desired, be advantageously divided into building lots.The view from this site is perfeetly charming.For permits, &c., apply to PRY H.H.GEDDES, Real Estateand Financial Agent, 119 St.Francois Xavier Street.Montreal.* SUPERIOR COUNTRY HOUSE AND real\u2014I am instructed by Mr.Menzies to offer for sale that splendid property known as large stone dwelling-house (12x35 feet} con- and cellarage, with buildings\u2014situate on a very handsome and vines, &e.The 2 water mark, an ing above the village of Potnte Claire, which and-a-quarter mile.tion to business in the city during the day can devote the balance of his time to rura offer.A beautiful painting of the p.ace, by Winoffice.H.H.GEDDES, 119 St.Francois Xavier Street.\u2014Those exceeding! GROUNDS; half-hour\u2019s travel from Mont- Beaconsfield, Peinte Ciaire,\u2014consisting of a taining 10 handsome apartments, large halls kitchen and summerhouse extensions, ice-houses, stables and out- 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 roperty is 20 feet above high commands a superb view of the circuit of the Lake\u2014its shores and its islands\u2014to a distance of many miles ; and be- has lately grown into a favourite summer and yachting resort; the air and water during the summer come fresh across the Lake, a distance of 20 miles.1t is reached in 30 minutes by rail from Montreal, and is served by two stations on the Grand Trunk Railway :\u2014 Beaconsfield Station, at a distance of three~ quarters of a mile, and Pointe Claire one- This is decidedly the place for a family man, who, while giving his personal atten- home emjoyment, which isan advantage that a distant country or sea-side resort cannoj Raphael, Esq., artist, can be seen at my FIRST-CLASS TEN EMENTS FORSALE well-built commodious Stone Houses, divided into Four handsomely- finished Tenements, Nos, 23, 25, 27, 28 Shuter street.In addition to the accommodation usually afforded by first-class tenements, Miscellaneous.| Railway IWotices.| : ! \u2019 VE AIR LINE.Oid Reliable Short Route.Three Express Trains Daily, equi with Miller Plattorm and A pe ie: Sleeping Cars are attached to Night Trains between Montreal ard Boston and Springfield, and New York via Troy, and Parlor Cars to Day Express between Montreal and Boston and New York via Troy.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.; 7.15 a.n., Day Express for Boston, via Lowell or Fitchburgh, also for New York via Soringfield or Troy.For Waterloo, 7.15 a.m._ For Waterloo and Magog, 3.20 p.m.ñ 3.20 p.m., Night Express for New York via Troy, arrive at New York at 6.45 a.m.next morning.; 6.30 p.m., Night Express for Boston via Lowell, and New York via Springgeld.GOING NORTH.Day Express leaves Boston, via Lowell at 8.30 a.m., via Fitchburga at 8.00 a.m., Troy at 7.40 a.m., arriving in Montreal at 8.45 p.m.Express leaving New York at 8.00 a.m., arrives in Montreal at 11.00 p.m.Night Express leaves Boston at 7.00 p.m.via well, and 6 p.m., via Fitchburgh, an New York at 4 p.m., via Springfield, arriving in Montreal at 8.20 a.m.Night Express leaves New York via Troy at 8.30 p.m., arriving {in Montreal at 10 a.m.For Tickets and Freight Rates, apply at Central Vermont Railroad Office, 136 St.James Street.\u2018WM.B.VIALL, Canadian Passenger Agent.New York Offiee, 417 Broadway.Boston Office, 280 Washington Street.WM.F.SMITH, J.W.HOBART, Genl.Passeuger Agent.General Supt.St.Albans.Vi, ct.8, 1880.28 CHANGE OF TIME.COMMENCING ON Thursday, Dec.23rd, 1880, Trains will be run as follows :\u2014 Mixed.Mail.Express.» Ieave Hochelaga for Ottawa.10am 8.30am 5.156 pm Arrive at Ottawa.11.80am 1.10 pm 9.55 pm Leave Ottawa for Hochelaga, .12.10am 8.10am 4.35pm Arrive at Hoch\u2019laga.10.30 am 12.50 pm 9.35 pm IT uebec .ieues 6.00am 3.00 pm 10.00 pm Arrive at Quebec.8.00am 0.55 pm 6.30am Leave Quebec for Hochelaga .5.30 pm 10.10 am 18.00 pre.Arrive at Hoch\u2019laga.8.00 am 5.00 pm 6.30 am Leave Hochelaga for St.Jerome.5.30 pm Arriveat St Jerome.7.16 pm Leave St.Jerome for Hochelaga .6.45 am Arrive at Hoch\u2019laga.9.00 am Leave Hochelaga for Joliette.5.00 pm \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Arrive at Joliette.7.25 pm Leave Jolictte for Hochelaga., 6.00 am Arrive at Hochelaga 8.20 am (Local Trains between Hull and Aylmer.) Trains leave Mile-End Station seven minutes later.- æ#- Magnificient Palace Carson ali Passenger Trains and Elegant Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.Trains to and from Ottawa connect with Trains to and from Quebec.ES pnday Trains leave Montreal and Quebec , 1m.All Trains Run by Montreal Time.GENERAL OFFICE, 15 Plaee d\u2019Armes.18 Plao JCKET OFFICES: ace rmes, .St.James Street, § MONTREAL.Opposite St.Louis Hotel, QUEBEC.L.A.SENECAL, General Superintendent, December 25 AND Montreal and Boston Air Line THE DIRECT AN D BEST ROUTE Hardware Merchant aud Spring Mannfacturer.Railway Supplies &c., &¢.Worxs: Hochelaga.OFFICE: 26 St.Sulpice Street, Montreal.Manufacturer of all kinds of Railway and Spiral Springs, Carriage Springs, &c.AGENT FOR Messrs.WiLsoN, Hawgsworg, EuvisoN & Co.Sheffield, England\u2014Steel of all desciip- tions, Warranted Cast Steel, Spring Steel Machinery Tire and Sleigh-shoe Steel, Steel Wire, &c., &c.Co Messrs.Joan Rounp & Son (Limited), Shef- fiell\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 Stock.a gas Agent for the celebratea White Star Steamships.September 28 232 JOHNTAYLOR& BRO.16 St.John Street, AGENTSIN CANADAFOR Duss & Co., Glasgow\u2014LOCOMOTIVES, &¢ W.H.Banky & Co, England \u2014 ENGINEERS\u2019 AND CONTRACTORS SUNDRIES.Wu.SELLERS & Co.Philadelphia, U.S.\u2014IN3 JECTOR OF 1876, MACHINE TOOLS, &c.Miovare STEEL Works, Philadelphia, U.S.\u2014LOCOMOTIVE STEEL TIRES, AXLES AND FORGINGS.Epeexoor Iron Co., Wilmington, Del., U.S.\u2014WROUGHT IRON BRIDGES, ROOFS AND VIADUCTS.U.S.MeraLuic Pacxie Co, Boston, U.8.\u2014 METALLIC PACKING FOR LOCOMOTIVE AND OTHER ENGINES, &c., &c.Duncan SteEwirT & Co, Glasgow\u2014MA- CHINERY FOR PRINTING, DYEING, STARCHING, CALENDERING AND FINISHING.263 Co, Robert Mitchel & 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.sor Special Castings.HARD IRON.To meet the wants of the Trade I have erected December 6 B.J.COGHLIN,! dusurance Hlottces.| pe gp rn apn CITIZENS INSURANCE Co.OF CANADA.HEAD OFFICE: THE CITIZENS\u2019 BUILDING, 179 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.CAPITAL - - - - - $1,188,000 CA H ASSETS, 1st January, 1880, per Government Blue-Book.- - 349 258 DEPOSIT with Dominion Govt.- 112,000 LOSSES PAID to 1st Jan- 1880.1,549,625 DIRECTORS, SIR HUGH ALLAN, President.HENRY LYMAN - - - Vice-President ANDREW ALLAN, N.B.CORSE, ROBERT ANDERSON, J.B.ROLLAND ARTHUR PREVOST.ARCH'D McGOUN, - - Secretary-Treasurer GERALD E.HART, - - General Manager CAPT.JOHN LAWRENCE, Special Agent Prompt and Liberal Settlements.- Alfred Perry, Agent for the City of Montreal November 21 mwf 279 MR.ALFRED PERRY has much pleasure in announcing to the public that he has been appointed LOCAL AGENT for the CITIZENS' INSURANCE CO.OF CANADA.Office, CITIZENS BUILDING, 179 ST.JAMES STREET, November 22 mwf 279 The Financial Association of Ontario.Issue price of Preference Stock increased to one per cent premium.APPLICATIONS FOR PREFERENCE STOCK are now received at one per cent premium.Twenty per cent of the stock is payable within three months from date or subscription.It 1s not proposed to callin any further amount, but shareholders are at liberty to pay up any portion or entire amount of the stock at any time after allotment, with {nll participation in dividends from day of payment, according to the amount paid in.At the present price of issue the stock yields purchaser nearly EIGHT PER CENT perannum LAST FINANCIAL STATEMENT, and full particulars, may be obtained by communicating with the Head Office, LONDON ONT.EDWARD LE RUEY, Managing Director.TM 261 COMMERCIAL UNION Assurance Company OF LONDON, ENG.FIRE AND LIFE November 1 Household Medicine Ranks Amongs {he Leading Necessaries of Life.These famous Pills purify the BLOOD and act most powerfully, yet soothingly on the Liver, Stomach.* > Kidneys, and BOWELS, giving tone, energy, and vigour tc these great MAIN SPRINGS OF LIFE.They are confidently recommended as a never failing remedy in all cases where the.constitution, from whatever cause, has becomed impaired or weakened.They are wonderfully efficacious in all ailments incidental to Females of all ages; and as a GENERAL FAMILY MEDICINE are unsurpassed.ITS SEARCHING AND HEALING PROPERTIES ARE KNOWN THROUGHOUT THE WORLD, for the cure of BAD LEGS, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers, it is an infalliable remedy.If effectually rubbed ou the neck and chest, as salt into meat, it cures SORE THROAT, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and even ASTHMA.For Glandular Swellings, Abcesses, Piles, Fistulas, Gout, Rheumatism, And every kind of SKIN DISEASE, it has never besn known to fail.The Pills and Ointmentare manufactured - only at 533, OXFORD STREET, LONDON, And are sold by all Vendors of Medicines throughout the Civilized World; with directions for use in almost every language.The Trade Marks of these Medicines are registered in Ottawa.Hence, any one throughout the British Possessions, who may keep the American Counterfeits for sale will be prosecuted.B@5 Purcxasers shouid look to the Label on the Pots and Boxes.If the address is not 533 Oxford street, London, they are spurious.October 18 D W 249 Grav's Specific Medicine THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.TRADE MARK Will promptly ka Jt MAFSZ ta and radically ARE sa cure any and iL FA every -case of Nervous Debi- lity and Weari- ï - ° £ ) ness, result of 4 NER » oIndiscretion, SCA: Before Taking, oes or over.8fler Takin: work of the brain and nervous system is perfectly harmless, acts like magic, and has been extensively used for over thirty years with great success R@ Full particulars in our pamphlet which we desire to send free by mail to any one.B&5~ The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at 81 per package, or six packages for $5, or will be sent free by mail on receipt of the money by addressing The Cray Medicine Co., TORONTO, ONT.Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, Worcester, Providence, Boston and all points in NEW ENGLAND, aleo to Such an institution as this, coupled with their high mechanical and warlike skill, shows that these Solomon islanders are anything but despicable savages, and, in spite of their bloodthirsty ferocity, it may be hoped that they will one day come under the teaching of a civilization which has N.B.\u2014Mr.Dickson joins the firm 1st February, 1881.January 4 Amelia Lewis, editress and proprietor.Youxc Men's RerouM AssociaTioN.\u2014The annual mecting of tiis Association will be held in the Long Room, Mechanics\u2019 Hall, on the evening of Tuesday, February 1st, at 8 o'clock.A large attendance of members, and those wishing to join the Association, search of sandal wood, mother-of-pearl and other products with which they alound ; and the exportation of Kanaka labourers to Australia has led to a certain amount of \u201cintercourse with the group.But no one had ventured inland, and little was known of the habits of the islanders till Mr.Wilthese 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 well situated, always command most desirable prompt paying tenants; therefore, no A CUPOILA For Casting the BEST QUALITY of Hard Machinery Iron Three Cupolas now running.Over 200 k&7\u201d Sold in Montreal by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists, and everywhere in Canada and United States.December 17 DWS5 MANHOOD RESTORED and peculiaritics intensely amusing.And when Mr.Williams is on the boards he holds the house in his hand.He has but to look at the audience to provoke the jolliest and most good-humoured of hearty laughs ; but with all his humour there is in 64 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, Corner of Hospital Street.\"FRED.COLE, General Agent April 24 98 3 GIBBONS & McNAB, a is requested.Tue LAnp LEAGUE.\u2014At the usual weekly meeting of the Montreal Branch of the Irish National Land League, yesterday, a letter was read from the Secretary of the Land League in Dublin, acknowledging the receipt of £41 10s from the Young Irishmen\u2019s Literary and Benefit Society, which had been sent through the League.About ten new members were enrolled.Brriar Rose Founn.\u2014A gentleman fus (0 ché Order PSE PRIRLonS Pa ISÈRE the corner of St.George and Craig streets, on Saturday evening, about 6 o\u2019clock.He called at several places where it would be likely to come from, but without finding the owner.It has been left at La Minerve office.Housenorp FURNITURE SALES conducted by Mr.Potter arc always well-attended by the best class of our auction-going public.His successful method of conducting these sales merits the confidence of koth buyer and seller.He solicits business on purely business principles, relying solely on his well- known personal ability, integrity and long experience to give perfect satisfaction.Those intending to sell-off would do well to arrange with Mr.Potter Tue CaTHoLIC CLus.\u2014% Should Museums, Art Galleries, etc, be opened to the public on Sundays ?\u201d is the subject for discussion in a debate to be held under the auspices of the Catholic Club this evening.The speakers on the affirmative will be Messrs.J.J.Guerin, M.D., $.C.Marsen and H.J.Cloran, and on the negative Prof.McKay, A.Hoolahan, and C.McDonald.À reading entitled, \u201c How the Flag was Saved,\u201d will also be given by Mr.J.B.O'Reilly.SeeciAL SesgioNs.\u2014In the Court of Special Sessions on Saturday, before His Honour Mr.Dugas, Guillaume Brazeau, for stealing a suit of clothes from Mr.Octave Labrecque, was sentenced to three years\u2019 imprisonment, in the penitentiary.Joseph McPhillips, charged with stealing $40 from M.McCrea, and Joseph Martel, charged with stealing 20 vests from a little boy on St.Catherine street, both pleaded not guilty, and had their trials fixed for Tuesday.UNIVERSITY LITERARY Sociery.\u2014At the iast weekly meeting of this Society a debate was held on the question, « Should the present Pacific Railway contract be ratified by the Government ?\u201d\u201d The affirmative was supported by Messrs.C.H.Stephens and A.\u2018W.Atwater, and the negative by Messrs.R.8.Weir and H.H.Lyman.At the conclusion of the debate the vote was taken, resulting in a tie, and the Chairman, Mr.John 8.Hall, Jr, B.C.L., gave his casting vote in favour of the affirmative.HocHELAGA CoUNCIL\u2014At a recent meeting of Ifochelaga Council, Mr.Raymond Prefontaine, M.P.P., was re-elected Mayor of that Municipality.The following Committees were appointed for the ensuing year :\u2014 Finance: R.Prefontaine, J.B.Rolland and D.Masson.Police, Fire and Light: D.Masson, A.Collin, J.Bombary.Health: N.Lafortiere, Jas.Charretiere, À.Collin.License : R.Prefontaine, Jas.Charreticre, J.Bombary.Road, Water, Drainage and Municipal Building: J.B.Rolland, Jas.Charretiere, N.Lafortierc.Lo! rne Poor INpiAN.\u2014Five Indians have been arvested at Caughnawaga on the charge of selling liquor on the Indian reserve there, by Mr.O'Neill, of Ottawa, Chief of the Dominion Police Force, and Deputy High Constable Contant.Their names are Francois Laronde, Martin Asonkarison, Pierre Saskatewanee, Joseph and Alexandre de Lorimicr.The first three prisoners have pleaded guilty, and were fined $40 each or one month's imprisonment in gaol.The other two pleaded not guilty, and their trial will take place in three weeks.SuErirF's Sane.\u2014The following properties were sold by the Sheriff on Saturday : \u2014That lot of land bounded by St.Louis, Gosford aud Craig streets, comprising 11,- 274 square feet, with three wooden buildings thereon, belonging to Mr.Hardouin Lionais, was bought by the Estate Masson for $7,500.The St.Bridget Mutual Building Society against Thos.F.O'Brien: Three lots at Cote St.Luke, Notre Dame de Grace, with cottage, were sold for $75 to Mr.Daniel Harvey, who represented the Society ; three other lots situated at the same place, with buildings thereon, were sold to the same party for $400.SPIRITUAL STRUGGLES OF À ROMAN CATHOLIC, \u2014Under this title the Rev.L.N.Beaudry, of this city, has written a very interesting book.It is, in à great measure, a representation of the process by which he was led to abandon the Roman Catholic religion, in which he was educated, and to embrace the Protestant faith.Tu giving this representation the author brings out in strong rclicf the distinctive features of the two forms of Christianity.The case is presented with a fairness and moderation that is not.often found in polemical works, and upon this characteristic Mr.Beaudry may be congratulated.The book is ably written, and we have no doubt that it will be read with much interest.To young students of theology it is especially valuable.Mr.G.W.Clarke is the Montreal publisher.RecorpER\u2019S CourRT.\u2014There were seven cases disposed of in the Recorder's Court on him a true vein of deep pathos, and his re- itations bring tears to the eyes of his listeners, even before the laugh has died from their lips.\u201d NORDHEIMER'S HALL TO-NIGHT.The Emnma-Donaldi Grand Star Concert Combination, including those splendid artists Mdme.Chatterton-Bohrer, the celebrated harpist, and Levy, the renowned cornet-player, are to appear at Nord- Leimer\u2019s\u2019 Hall to-night.They are accompanied by Miss Abbie Shepardson, au -É-IILE-A, nama ag.ouai.Bonney, a tenor singer of considerable ability.A great musical treat is anticipated, aud we feel sure the public of Montreal will not lose this opportunity of enjoying one of the best concerts of the season.Prices, 75c, 50c.and 35c.Plan at Nordheimer's, 211 St.James street.The party arrived in town yesterday morning, and are at the St.Lawrence Hall.QUEEN'S HALL.GRAND MATINEE.The last of the series of Grand Saturday Afternoon Matinees, given by Madame Thurston and Mr.Whiteley, came off on Saturday afternoon.Notwithstanding the cold weather, there was quite a large and appreciative audience present.The entertainment was of a very high order, and passed off in & very creditable manner.The piano used was the « Weber.\u201d A WONDERFUL MACHINE.(From the Montreal Gazette, January 21st.1881.Cee wimp Riad 1 dangerous seas.ens their looks.or death.band\u2019s labour.fred Powell, F.R.G.S., commenced a tour for trading and surveying purposes in these Mr.Powell has spent the last six years among the natives, visiting almost all the islands, and frequently living ashore for considerable periods.The London Globe, in a recent issue, gives the following interesting summary of the information furnished by this gentleman respecting this little-known peeple :\u2014 The Solomon Islanders are a mixed race, varying between an almost pure Malay tvne and t darker-skinned Palynasian Though they are almost universally cannibals, they stand in other respects by no means low in the scale of savages.men are, a8 a rule, tall and well-formed, and the women, in their youth, are handsome aud attractive, though the drudgery which falls to their lot soon ages and hard- Indeed, the condition of pletely in the power of her husband for life If goods be stolen from the house, she is responsible to her lord in the first case, not the thief.and sold just like other commodities, and among the wealthy chiefs polygamy is freely practiced.A curious feudal system prevails among them in regard to the MARRIAGE OF THE LOWER ORDERS.When a poor man wants a wife, and has not money to buy one, he applies to his chief; and the latter, if the applicant be an honest, industrious man, will purchase a wife for him, repaying himself by the hus- Their treatment of their The Wives are bought printing and folding machines recently built for the Star.The machine, or rather machines, for there are two of them in the ingenuity.At one end the blank paper from the web is received, to come out at the other the printed newspaper, folded, and, if necessary, cut and pasted, and this at the rate of 24,000 an hour.The Scott machine, with which this wonder is accomplished, has won its way to public favour as the very best press yet invented.Its special points of surpassing excellence arc its compactness, the marvellous ingenuity of the folding appliance, speed, ease of access, and beauty of finish.The two machines kuilt for the Montreal Star have been abundantly tested at a speed of 22,000 perfect sheets per hour from each press.Each of the two machines in the Star office will print four different sizes of paper, a 64 column eight page, a 56 column eight page, a2 32 column four page, and a 28 column four page, and with both of the eight page sizes it cuts the sheets open and pastes them together.The time involved in changing the machines from an eight page to a four page and vice versa is less than one minute, the whole mechanism being controlled by the simple movement of one lever.The whole operation of printing the paper, from the casting of the stereotypes uatil its appearance from the Scott Press in the form in which its readers reeeive it, is a most interesting one, and well repays witnessing, The Star is to be congratulated on the enterprise displayed in obtaining this great improvement.The two machines cost $30,000, a low price, as if ordered to-day they would cost $45,000, so rapid has been their advance in public favour.Notwithstanding the fact that the attendants have had but little time to become acquainted with the peculiarities of the machines, their working was shown to great advantage.: ER ST.STEPHEN'S CHURCH.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Yesterday morning the opening services were held in the basement of the new St.Stephen's Church, corner of Inspector and College streets, the upper part of the sacred edifice not yet being completed.His Lordship Bishop Bond preached, taking for his text, Haggai 1, Tand 9: \u201c And I will shake all nations, and the desire of all nations shall come ; and I will fill this house with glory, saith the Lord of Hosts.The silver is mine and the gold is mine, saith the Lord of Host.The glory of this latter house shall be greater than of the former, and in this place will I give peace, saith the Lord of Hosts.\u201d The right reverend gentle- \u201ctian said the glory and magnificence of Solomon\u2019s Temple, if they considered merely the splendour and costliness\u2019of its adornment, surpassed everything that they had ever heard of.Its gold alone was valued at £4,000,000 ; its glory, like the glory of its builder, reached its fame to distant lands, and dazzled the minds of princes.But the time came when it was swept away.Then came the time when another house was to be built, whose glory was to exceed the glory of the former house.But when it was built the people saw how inferior it was to the first temple; the first temple had the ark and the covenant, which the second had not; examined in its external appearance it was infinitely inferior.Where, then, was the glory that was {o fulfil the promise?The explanation was found in the text: \u201cThe desire of all nations shall come and I will Baturday.Jeremie Gendron, 54, trader, St, fill this house with glory saith the Lord of Yesterday afternoon, in company with a number of others, we had the opportunity of witnessing the operation of the new Scott Star press-room, are certainly marvels of women is cruel in the extreme, The young bride of a chief, for some days after her marriage, was \u2018tearful and homesick.Her lord significantly warned her that if she did not make herself agreeable as a wife he would soon find other uses for her; and when she\u2014poor girl persisted in her un- dutiful conduct, he was as good as his word.He killed her, and made a feast of her.Every chiet has his butcher, who is an im- \u201cportant member of his Court.Whena captive is taken in war, he is handed over to this official and promptly despatched.The body is then cut up, and the joints are hung upon a tree, reserved for that purpose in the village, and the people are invited to come and buy.Their money is the cowrie shell, which they string on cords of fibre, and measure by lengths their highest sum being a fathom, or the length of a man\u2019s two arms outstretched.In their avchitecture they are far in advance of most savages, building commodious, well- thatched cabins of trelliswork, and ornamenting the inside walls very tastefully with paintings of men and animals.In their surgery they are singularly skilful setting arms and legs very successfully with bamboo splints.Their dentists, too, though somewhat heroic in their treatment, are but little inferior to their European brethren.When a man wishes to have a tooth or two replaced a couple of assistants hold him firmly while the operator, propping the patient's mouth open with pieces of bamboo, proceeds down along the gum until he has cleared the surface of the jawbone.Into the cavity thus made along the gum he inserts a piece of tortoiseshell or mother-of-pearl of the requisite length, and then bidds the gum up on each side of the new tooth with a kind of vegetable glue.After a few days\u2019 feeding on liquid diet the wound generally heals, and it is a common sight to see old men with almost all their teeth replaced in this fashion.THE SCIENCE OF ARMS, But it is on the science of arms that these savages spend most of their time and attention.The petty tribes are continually at war with one another, and the armourer is one of the highest officers in the chief's train.Their most formidable weapon is a sort of mace or battle-axe, and in making of it they show remarkable skill.A flat piece of stone, saucer-shaped, is ground and polished until the edge all round is as sharp as a knife.Through a small hole in the centre, which is formed by dropping water on the stone when raised to a great heat, a stout shaft of wood is fixed, and secured with the gum of the bread-fruit tree.Besides this terrible mace, they carry spears tipped with the cassowary\u2019s claw ; and they use the old Roman device of attaching the spear-point but sfenderly to the shaft, so that the head may remain in the wound ; and the tip is generally dipped in poison.They bave a strange superstition, which is seen in the construction of their assegais.They believe that the leg-bone of an enemy slain in battle endows the possessor with the strength of his vanquished foe, in addition to his own, and accordingly these bones are often attached to the butt end of the spear-shaft.They make little use of the bow ; but, in place of it, carry a loug sling, with which they are expert, throwing stones up to 150 yards with extraordinary force and pregision.In many places the natives are sodfoufident of the goodness of their own weapons, and so ignorant of the uses of iron, that, while they trade readily for beads and scarlet cloth, they show no desire for the katchets and knives which most savages covet go eager- y.Inall the STRATAGEMS OF UNCIVILIZED WARFARE the Solomon islanders arc adepts.They already wrought such wondersamong their kindred in the Fiji Islands.THE COST TO FRANCE OF THE GERMAN WAR.In the second of a series of papers which he is contributing to the Economist Francaise on the cost of the Franco-German war to France, M.de Foville inquires into the loss » | of population caused by the conflict, exclusive of that due to the cession of Alsace- Lowreimo.'I'ho Gormam direot lowe hu pute at\u2014killed on the field, 18,673; died from wounds, 11,516; died of disease, 12,301; missing, 4,009 ; total, 46,499.The wounded amounted to 127,867.On the French side, he estimates the loss during tke war at 119,806; died in Germany, 17,240; in Switzerland, 1,701 ; in Belgium, 124 ; total ! dead from all causes, 138,871.The wound- women among them, as in most savage | ed are estimated at 143,066.It will be races, is one of absolute subjection.The | borne in mind that the French Government wife is the household slave.She is com- has never published official lists on these subjects, and that consequently these figures are omly approximately correct, but they are founded on the inquiries of Colonel Pierron, Professor of the Military Art at the Superior School of War.M.de Foville, however, thinks hatin certain particulars the Colonel has underestimated ; and he would himself put the loss in round numbers at 150,000, reckoning therein the losses on both sides in the Communist in- surrection\u2014that is, the total loss of armed men from July, 1870, to June, 1871.The wounded, permanently disabled and broken down in constitution he estimates at 100,- 000.In addition he estimates the losses of the civil population due to the war through sufferings of one kind or other, dead in sieges, decrease of births and emigration at 500,000, making a grand total, including the permanently injured, of 750,000 people.In a previous article he cstimated the cost of the war at 15 millions of francs, or 600 millions sterling, and he now adds to this sum the value of these lives, which he estimates at three milliards, or 120 millions sterling, raising the money cost of the struggle to France to 720 millions sterling.In a paper written in 1872 and republished last year, Mr.Giffen estimates the value of the life lost at £600 on an average.M.de Foville thinks this too high, valuing the unlettered conscript at from £120 to £160, the old people and children still lower, and the rest of the dead as equal to ordinary emigrants to America.GEORGE ELLIOT\u2019S -GRAVE, Edward King writes to the Boston Journal a doleful picture of the earth house of George Elliot.He says: \u2014\u201c As the funeral procession had not yet arrived, I joined the superintendent of the cemetery, who was going to the grave.¢ We're all behind,\u2019 he said : \u2018 we had no orders until the last minute, and we shall hardly be ready for them unless they are late\u2019 The mud was terrible, but I went on with this brisk, cheerful superintendent, who appeared to take selid comfort in his work, until | we came to a grassy slope in the new and unconsecrated section of *he cemetery.Two-thirds of the way up the hill there was a group of monuments, and close beside one of them a few workmen were shoveling down burnt earth to make a practicable pathway for the mourners I climbed the hill and looked down into the grave, a vault of brick built up with difficulty in the solid earth.A stupid hind was baling out the invading waters, and laying bricks with a resigned and patient method, which made the scene doubly wretched.Ol, grave! here was thy victory.I turned away shuddering, from this yawning and slimy chasm into which was soon to be thrust the noble woman whose intellect has illuminated the dullness of this generation in England as the Italian sun lights up the wastes of the campagna Where is the poetry of this day of ours ?This woman should have been burried tofthe sound of soft music, in some great church filled with perfumes of flowers and of incense; and not here, in this repulsive grave, on this muddy hill! Yet perhaps some day in summer, when the ground is dry and a faint gleam of sunrise on the grass, pilgrims from over sea may sit beside George Elliot's tomb, and find it fair.Let them thank their fates that they did not witness the burial.\u201d SHORT DRESSES AND DISEASE, Susan Wright, a teacher in the public school of New York, has written to the Health Board against what she calls the cruelty of parents in attiring their children in too short dresses.Among other things, she says: \u2014* In the streets, in our schools, children of tender years have their dresses made so short that their legs are only indifferently protected if they belong to the rich, and with cruel scantiness if they belong to the poorer classes.* * * If the lives of these children are not prema- it is for their parents to express surprise when their show and vanity shall have Barristers and Attornevs.OFFICE: Comer Richmond and Carling Streets, LONDON, ONT.Geo.(!.Gissons, | GEo.McNas.January 3 2 Levs Pearson & Kingsford, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &c.Freehord Buildings, COURT STREET, Toronto.JouN LEYS JAMES PEARSON, R.E.Kinasrorn.August 12 192 5 R.& L.LAFLAMME ADVOCATES, 42 St.James Street, Hon.R.LAFLAMME, Q.C.October 14 L.LAFLAMME, 245 CARMAN & LEITCH, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &c.CORNWALL, ONT.JAS.LEITCH, R.B.CARMAN.June 14 142 David J.Craig, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATION OF ACCOUNTANTS OF MONTREAL, MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, 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 ite 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 AvupITED, ACCOUNTS ADJUSTED, ESTATES LiQUIDATED, May 27 12 John McDonald, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 230 St.James Street, Montreal, STABLISHED eh Special attention given to auditing the books and statements of Joint Stock Companies and Corporations.January 207 MUNRO & MAXWELL, BARRISTERS AND ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW.CFFICES: L'ORIGNAL and ALEXANDRIA, Ont.J.MAXWELE, M.Munro, L\u2019Original, Ont, Alexandria, Ont.December 27 ws 30 RIDDELL & STEVENSON, Chartered Accountants, 22 ST.JOHN STREET, Commissioners for the Provinces of Quebec, Ontario, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Manitoba.A.F, RippELL.| November 16 A.W.STEVENSON.274 WILLIAM BOW & 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 Lagaucretiere st Thos.Kinsella.144 Ottawa street Cleop.Maissoneuve .583 St.Dominique st Bé@\u201d ORDERS RECETVED BY TELE PHONE Jno.H.R.Molson&Bros.ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, ( 286 St Mary Street, MONTREAL.i turely sacrificed, how stupid and ignorant | Have always onand the various kinds of ALE AND PORTER, IN WOOD AND BOTTLE, better investment can be offered.119 St.Francois Xavier street.DETACHE:) VILLA AND GARDEN with fine shade trees.most perfect drained, positions in this city.H.H.GEDDES, Real Estate and Financial * gent, 119 St.Francois Xavier street, Montrealments each.ments of self-contained houses, mand by a very superior who, by liberal rental and show their appreciation of tion afforded them.kind of investment.H.H.GEDDES, Real Estate Agent.119 St.Francois Xavier street.January 4.3 PROPERTYFOR SALE.By H.H.GEDDES.sidence, size 42 x 44 ; two story ; fitted u somely finished, an the most favorite streets in the West-End Any person desiring to secure a really attractive and comfortable house shoul not fail to examine this property.No.178, 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 The two-stene residences, with bay windows, 88 and O0 St.Famille st ; .required down, reetionly $1,000 cash The McClellen property, fi i 2 ton, Young and renting on Welling Murray streets, 32,345 superficial feet; a \u201c ï superficiel | ; splendid chance for The property, No.\u2014 St, Maurice s ; investment for a small capiiaiiat se 0 i good Nos.119 and 121 Panet street ; Pp.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 ny of Quebec, will be sold at a great bar- New Cottage and Lot, ville street, Chea Detached villa an near Sherbrooke.garden, on Guy street, Subetantiols \"pue del tenement, 00 stone tendent hours 25 (LEE Hu near Ontario street, 9 301 St.Hubert, Dwellings, 30 to 34 M - plimgton bree.urray street, near Wel xcellen usiness premises, with dwellings A Lo 33 Mepord, opposite St.Anns Chureh\u201d Most central and compact houses, Nos.8, 10, ys bruno seed & stone houses of two tenements each, 23, 25, 27, 20 Shuter street.The two 30 ft.stone houses, (94, 698 Sherbrooke street, near Bleury street.Solid brick block of eleven tenements, 101 to 12i Fulford street ; good investment, Handsome house of two tenements, No.157, 159 Bleury street, opposite the Gesu Church.The Stores, with Dwellings, Nos.827, 329, 331 - 8314 St.Lawrence street, together with the Tenements in rear, Nos, 252, 254, 258, on St.Tao aide street, This js a good invest- a eral terms o i NEiyon, ith perfect title, payment will be ew brick cottages, Nos.32, ny Çadieux strcet.52, 86,108 42, 64, 66, eat brick residence, 258 St.i y pilose to Lusignan street.Antoine street, ve first-class houses, Windime \u2019 coleKay, above ot Catherine street.terrace, 5 semi-detached cottage, heated b.steam, No.72 Aylmer, close to Sherbrooke First-class cut stone residence 5 street, near Prince Arthur sores versity Twos good solid brick houses, Nos.149, 151 St.Dominique street, opposite St.Lawrence wo first-class cut stone residences St.Famille street, near Sherbrooke stoma 0 Two fine stone houses, four tenements, with extensions, 100 to 106 Durocher street.\u2019 Good stone house, two tenements, 86, 83 Durocher, near Prince Arthur street.Valuable business site, 595 to 601 Craig street opposite the \u201c Gazette\u201d office.\u2019 The land, 61x\u2014, = 7,800 sup.ft.and buildings, Craig street, opposite Hermine street.© The excellent property, known as Me- Cready\u2019s, Nos.81 to and 93 to 01, corner Bonaventure and Mountain streets, Lot, 72 x 109, and tenements, 7 to 13, on Heryinine sirect, near Craig street.illa lots, 44 x 120 and 62 x 1 A \u2018 Durocher street.20, Nos.84 and 91 Commodious double tencment, corner 1 Li Se Pepis street, opposite the acon © n Young st i on street.g street, close to Welling irst-class residence, latest improvem on Peel street, near Sherbrooke street ents, The several Brick Tenements, Nos.273 to 275 German street.Easy terms will be given to a prompt purchaser, \u2019 Large tenement property,Nos.15 to 87 Payette streel; 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, vo posite the College grounds.aluable business property, corner St.Joseph and St.Martin Stroots.P Corner villalot, 54 x 119, on Sherbrooke street, free from City assessments.\u2019 47 x 145, No.17 Cour for cash.H.H.GEDDES, Real Estate and Investment Agent defend their villages with cunningly-con- * produced in their victim the assured re- FAMILIES REGULARLY {SUPPLIED 119 St.Francois Xavier St, Durocher street, for sale.This fine villa is built of solid stone, two stories, 50x40 and extension, kitchen about 20x16; spacious halls, and about 18 commodious apartments.Very fine hot water heating apparatus ; frost proof cellar; 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 14,989 superficial feet, In Durocher street a first-class brick tunnel has lately been consuructed, and is one of the healthy and pleasant BEAUTIFUL TENEMENT HOUSES FOR SALE, Lorne Terrace, Nos.30 to 48 McKay street, consisting of five houses of two tene- T These tenements are beautifull y finished and possess all the modern improve- and being most desirably situated are in constant de- class of tenants, prompt payment the acconmoda- This will prove ab all times the very best A most attractive Semi-detached Corner Rewith all modern improvemen ts and hand- is situated on one of the EASTERN TOWNSHIPS.The most comfortable and elaborate Sleeping Cars run on the night trains that enter Bonaventure Station.Parlor Cars on Day Express.CARS AND TRAINS run between Bonaventure Station, Montreal, and Boston WITHOUT CHANGE.Baggage checked aroug Oo à rincipa nts in N ENGLAND.P par Po BAGGAGE PASSED BY THE CUSTOMS AT BONAVENTURE STATION, thus saving all troubie to Passengers at the Boundary ne.Day Express leaves Bonaventure Station at 8.30 a.m, Night Express leaves at 5.30 p.m.Day Express arrives at same Station fro: NEW ENGLAND and the TOWNSHIPS at 9.05 p.m.Night Express at 9.15 a.m.For Tickets, ap to 202 St.James street, Windsor Hotel and Bonaventure Station.H.P.ALDEN, GUSTAVELEVE, Supt.Traffic.Passenger Agent.BRADLEY BARLOW, President and General-Manager.2 27 December 6 Delaware & I Co\u2019s Railroads \u2014T0\u2014 Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, New York, Philadelph a, AND ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH.Fast Trains leave Montreal : 7.15a.m.\u2014Day Express with Wagner\u2019s Elegant Drawing Room Car atlached, for Sara toga, Troy and Albbny, arriving in New York at 9.9% p.m.same day without change, 3.20 mm.\u2014Nighy Express Wagner's Elegant Sleeping Car run through to New York without change.78> This Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 20 a.m.New York Through Mails and Express arried via this Line.Information given, and Tickets sold, at all grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company\u2019s ce.Men Working.Melting 75 to 100 TONS per Week.W.CLENDINNENG.December 7 29 H.R.IVES & CO, HARDWARE, IRON RAILINGS, Xe, XC, OUEEN STREET.FULL LINES OF ALL: REGULAR GOODS! CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS Furnished Promptly, AND OF THE BEST DESCRIPTION, »%.ORDERS SOLICITED.September North 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 0.; CHARLES F.SMITHERS, Esq,, General Manager Bank of Montreal.The Hon.THOMAS RYAN, Senator FINANCIAL POSITION OF THE COMP'Y 1.\u2014 Funds as at 31st December, 1879.Paid-up Capital.Fire Reserve Fund .Premium Reserve.cvev.ns 300,890 \u201c: Balance of Profit and Loss Accouut.oovuee PE 247,008 ¢¢ Life Accumulation.£2,089,885 Annuity Funds.o.ooiieeenn 3 2-Revenue for the Year 1879 \" From Fire Department: Fire Premiums.From Life Department: PHOSPHATE LANDS FOR SALE, One Thousand Acres oi PHOSPHATE LANDS In the Townships of Wakefield and Tem- \u2018pleton, County of Ottawa, within a short 143 St JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.D.M.KENDRICK.CHAS.C.MCFALL, General Pazs\u2019r Agent \u2018gent Albany, N.Y, rear + June 19, or EFFECTS OF THE SYNDICATE ARE SHOWING THEMSELVES IN .MANY WAYS, But in none more than in the very extensive preparations WE ARE NOW MAKING to supply the wants of the many who will become rich within the next few years by the flow of money coming into the city through.the great Railroad Scheme brought about through our progressive Government and the National Policy.We | have decided to open a GHEAP SALE of all our Old Stock and Styles on the 15th JANUARY to continue until the whole is § cleared out, which, from the great reduc- } tion of prices, will not be long, and.must be by the middle of March, in.order te make room for the LARGEST, BEST ASSORTED and NEWEST STYLES EVER ON VIEW IN THIS CITY by FIRST OF MAY next.Our orders given.for Spring Goods are over double that of any previous year for the-past thirty, showing the great.increase in our business, which has even surpassed, this Fall, that of the best of the past.Any one in want of good, serviceable, substantial PARLOUR SUITES from 35, 45, 55, 65, 75, 100 and up to 300 dollars ; CHAMBER SUITES of seven pieces, warranted sound wood, from 22, 32, 42, 55, 65, 75,100, and up to 365 dollars, will find every article ¢f Furniture in general use, and at Our Reduced Prices, AT THE Oldest and Cheapest, Furniture House in th; City.OWEN McGABVEY & SON 7, 9 AND 11 8% JOSFPH STREET, January 14 1 ALBION MINES COAL, For Sale by the Cargo, distance of the Macadamised Road and Ottawa River.The above Lands have been examined by one of the most experienced men in the Dominion, and pronounced them unequale led in that County.All information respecting said Lands to be addressed to the undersigned at Ottawa \u2019 E.McGILLIVRAY; JACKSON REA, Montreal.134 FAIRBANK SCALES REMOVED TO 377 St.Paul Street MONTREAL.A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT ON HAND F Every kind Manufactured.Or June] 6 Particular attention paid to repairing our Scales.YAIRBANK & CO.October 20 122 E.CHANTELOUP, Nu.587 CRAIG STREET, MONTREA MANUFACTURERS OF Church, Tower, Glock & Locomotive BELLS, IxcuUDING CHIMES AND PEALS, Gas and Coal Oil Burners Of all Descriptions.* STEAM FITTINGS, COIL SGRELENS, HOT WATER AND STEAM APPARATUS.FRENCH WINDOW FASTENERS ANI ESPAGNOLETTES.Railway Supplies of all Descriptions ELECTRI C APPARATUS AND SUPPLIES BI JILDERS HARDWARE.Novem ber 20 Scierice Vs.Epilepsy! Doctor against Quack! A LEADING LONDON PHYSICIAN ESTABLISHES AN.OFFICE IN NEW YORK FOR THE CURE OF EPILEPTIC FITS.(F rom Am.Journal of Medicine.) Dr.A b.Meserole (late of London), who makes a specialty of Epilepsy, has without doubt t.reated and cured more cases than any other living physician.His success has simply beem astonishing; we have heard of cases of.over 20 years\u2019 standing, successfully cured by hima.e has published a valuable work on this disease, which he sends with a large bottle ofhis wonderful cure free to any sufferer who may send their express and P.O.address.e advise anyone wishing a cure to address Dr.AB.MESEROLE, No.98 John St, New York.PL ! PLAYS! PLAYS! PLAYS! For Reading Clubs, for Amateur Theatri cals, Temperance Plays, Drawing-Room 3 | Plays, Fairy Plays, Ethiopian Plays, Guide oks, Speakers, Pantomimes, Tableaux Lights, Magnesium Lights, Coloured Fire, Burnt Cork, Theatrical Face Preparations, Apply to HENRY DOBELL & CO., Agents.Lugust 3 84 Maclennan & Macdonald, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTA- : ES, &c, CoRNWALL, ONT.D.B.MACLENNAN, H.SANDFIELD Mac- Jarley\u2019saWax Works, Wigs, Beards and Moustaäes at reduced prices.Costumes Scenery, Charndes.New catalogues sen a\u2018ree, containing full description and prices.S'AMUEL FRENCH & Sox, 38 E.ldth street, New York.DONALD, JAMES W.LIDDELL, April 87 > A YEAR and expenses 10 agénite YES Free, \u2018Address P 0.VICK.ERY, Augusta, Maine Life Premiums aud Interest.448,698 Total Revenue.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.£1,351,366 or, $6,944,426 73 WILLIAM EWING, Inspector.EORGE U.AHERN, ER G a Hoad Office for the Dominion in Montreal D.LORN MACDOUGALL, THOMAS DAVIDSON, .General Agents.October 5 238 Liverpool & London & Globe 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.CAPITAL, .= = = = $10,000,000 INVESTED IN CANADA = '908,000 KMOUNT INVÉSTER IE over - 30,000,000 » Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowest current rates.Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties insured at reduced rates.C.F.C.SMITH, Chiet Ageut for the Dominion.October 27 Royal Insurance Co.OF ENGLAND.CAPITAL, - - $10,000,000 FUNDS INVESTED, Nearly $23,000,000 Invested in Canada for Protection of Canadian Policy- Holders, = nearly 600,000 Liability of Shareholders Unlimited Fire Insurances accepted on the most favourable terms.Life business transacted in all its branches.M.H GAULT ; W.TATLEY } Chie Agents.October 8 241 BRITISH AMERICA Fire and Marine ASSURANCE COMPANY, Incorporated = - - - 1833.ASSETS, $1,100,878, All Descriptions of Property Insured Against Fire and Perils of Navigation at Current Rates.OCEAN POLICIES MADE PAYABLE IN LONDON: cea.gai (Eng) WHEN REQUIRED, - H M GAULT W TATLEY, Agents for the Province of Quebec.February 1 0 INTERNATIONAL MARINE INSURANCE CO, (LIMITED) Of Liverpool, The undersigned having been appointed Agent in Canada for this Company, is now prepared to underwrite shipments of merchandise in the usual manner and at current rates.JACKSON RAE, Royal Insurance Cnambezs.«11 14 notant May 10 Excellent Storage Apply at ASHES INSPECTION CFFIC:.188 Juiy3 A victim of early imprudence, causing nervous debility, premature decay, etc., having tried in vain every known remedy, has dsi- covered a simple means of self-cure, whihe eh will send free to his fellow-sufterers.Ad dress J.H.REEVES, 43 Chatham St.N.Y.October 81 fmw PTYEERS QUININE AND IRON TONIQ .Trouses and developes the nervous eners gies, enriches the blood, promotes appetite, dispels languor and depression, fortifies the digestive organs.Is a specific remedy for neuralga, agule, indigestion, fevers ot every kind, chest affections, and in wastiifg diseases, scrofulous tendencies, &c.The whole frame is greatly invigorated b Pepper's Tonic, the mental faculties brightened, the constitution greatly strengthened, and a return to robust health certain.Bottles, 32 doses, 48 6d ; next size, lis.Sold by Chemists everywhere.The name of J.Pepper, Bedford Laboratory, London, must be on the label, There is no Tonic so certain in effect as Pepper\u2019s Quinine and Iron.It is strongly ree commended to residents of India and the Colonies, and should always be kept ready for use in every case of fever or febrile con dition.EPPER\u2019S QUININE AND IRON TONIU strengthens the nervous and muscular system, improves digestion, animates the spirits, recruits the health.For debilitated health from the effect of hot climates this tonic is invaluable.TARAXACUM AND PODOPHYLLIN.-\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 dyspepsia, biliousness, and all symptoms of congestion of the liver, which are generally pain beneath the shoulders, head-ache, drowsiness, no appetite, furred tongue, disagreeable taste in the morning, giddiness, disturbance of the stomach, and feelings of general depression.It sets the sluzgish 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 Podo hyllin is a fluid made only by J.PEPPER, ford Laboratory, London, whose name is on every label.Bottles, 2s.9d.and 4s.6d.d by all Chemists.A most valuable and essential medicine for India, Australia, the Cape, and Colonies generally.OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RKSTOR- ER is the best for restoring grey hair to its former colour.It produces a perfectly natural shade, and 1s absolutely harmless.Recommended for destroying scurf apd encouraging growth of new hair.LLOERYERS 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\u2019s is equal to the most expensive hair restorer.EPPER\u2019S QUININE AND IRON TONIC contains an unvarying amount of quinine and iron.It possesses all the powers of these valuable tonice.2: Lanishing diseases and symptoms tracetlle to weakness, alow state Of the nervous ystem, enfeebled condition of the body, and derangement of the general health.OCKYER\u2019S SULPHUR HAIR RE STORER\u2014Sulphur being highly prized for ts stimulant, cleansing, healthful action on the hair glands, LOCKYER\u2019S RESTORER is strongly recommended.Itis most agreeable in use, and never fails in its action on the eolour glands, always restoring and maintaining that which hag been.lost.No other hair dressing is required.Large bottles, 186d.Sold by Chemists, Hairdressers and Perfumers in Londen, the Country, and throughout the world.Loekyer®s is equal to any of the high-priced preparations.~~ LIVER COMPLAINT ä R.KING'S DANDELION AND QUININE LIVER PILLS (without Mercury.The BEST REMEDY for BILIOUSNESS, STOMACH DERANGEMENT, FLATULENCE, 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.9d, and 4s 6d, \u2018In boxes al 1s 14d, 28 Sold by Chemists and Medicine Vendors throughout the world.Prepared «y Ja: Rorke, London.Specially valuabie Pilis for residezt# abrog and travellers.February 6 2; THX MONTREAL HERALD.Printing and Publishing Company.Nos.155 & 157 St.James Street, MONTREAL.HERALD\u2014Delivered in all parts of the HERA by Mail (Pre-paid by Publishers) $6 per Annum.WEEKLY (8 pages) per annum,.,,.0.75 AYABLE IN ADVANCE, Rates for Advertising, 1st Insertion (Nonpareil).10 cts per line Subsequent, if inserted every da .DAILY Ci rruos sr ur see sas ron006 5 .y .Ifinserted every other day.6 - - 1f inserted twice a week., 7 - If inserted once a week.,.10 - 1 year (every day) per line.,.$5.00 6 months =\u201c \u201coo, .58.0 Three times a week.quarter otf above rates Twice aweek,.third do.do.Once a week.half do.do.Reading matter in Cit x Item Column creas ¢ > { 20 cents per line Notices of Births, Mar- .: riages, and Deaths.\u2026.{sv ber insertion In the Weekly, 10 cents perline.0 Per insertion Yearly Rates of Advertising, No advertisements to be considered by the year, unless it is previously agreed upon The privilege of yearly advertisers will be confined to their regular business; and all other advertisements, such as au tion sales, houses Lo let, dissolution of partnerships legal notices, ships, removals, &c, will be charged extra AMES STEWART, Managing Director.THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, Printed HÉRATD PRINTING END QUEREAL ING CUMPANY, 10 À Communications to be addressed to; JAN ES STEW ing Lirecter Noy 07 ART, Ma St.James ai treet, Monticale, "]