Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 31 janvier 1882, mardi 31 janvier 1882

[" - =a dls, E By I'REETD AS i, DITOR, ly 289 \u2014 M Jr itor, Ge.Mg, RY À Suven HII, Tis 263 onald, ries, §e., ELD Ll.Mac\u2014\u20148 SOLL CANT, trea] 2 CHAT Low ERY, NT.CARMAN, 1a ald, TOR, trea, iting the ock Com.207 [YN reer, EET, OF JES, 276 IME, eet.AFLAMME, .24 \u2014\u2014 Co.RS, RK.usiness, 1embers - ¥ ALLARD vim 9 0Sntreal, x.ad New - 6 S &e, 272 SON ts, EET f Quenswick NEON.274 ford JLICI nto.BON, 19 \\B, vs.eels, .3 du rss.) SE, for EAU 15 5 nce ich a.Eee or e A Profession al Cards.J.RIELLE, LAND SURVEYOR No.146 ST.JAMES STREET.H.COTTE, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR.Address P.O Box No.1 866.September ly 282 ARCH.McGOUN, Jr.Advocate, Barrister, Solicitor, §e.19 PLACE D\u2019 ARMAS, January 14 13 J.A.U.BAUDRY.Civil Engineer and Dominion Land Surveyor, No.3 PLACE DARMES HILL, MONTREAL.November 3 6m Tts 263 Maclennan & Macdonald, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, $ec., CORNWALL, Ont.D.B.MACLENNAN, H.SANDFIELD MACDONALD, JAMFS W.LEDDELL, Apri 87 ARTHUR EH.PLIMSOLL AUDITOR & ACCOUNTANT, HAMILTON CHAMWHERS, ST.JOHN STREET, Mentreal April 4 80 CARMAN & LEITCH.BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &c.CORNWALL, ONT.Jan.LEITOn.R.B.CaRman.June \"4 143 John McDonald, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 230 St.James Street, Montreal, EsTARLIS (ED 1867, Special attention given to auditing the \u2018books and statements of Joint Stock Com- \u2018panies and Corporations.January 207 WM.WINGFIELD-BONNYN Consulting Civil Engineer, 26 HOSPITAL ° STREET, MONTREAL.AGENT FOR ALL KINDS OF RAILWAY SUPPLIES, November 18 276 R.& L.LAFLAMME, ADVOCATES, 42 St.James Street.Hon.R.LarLaxuz, Q.C.L.LAFLAMME.October 14 24 R.J.Kimball & Co.BANKERS AND BROKERS, No.25 NASSAU S'Y., NEW YORK.Sixteen years\u2019 experience in the business, and all members of the firm are members of the Nsw YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.B.J.KIMBALI.A.B.LOUNSBERY.F.E.BALLARD January 11 6m wfm 9 MACDOUGALL BROS.Stock Brokers, 69 St.Francios Xavier Street, Montreal, 64 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.\u2018Of the Montreal Stock Exchange, and New York Stock and Gold Exchange.BUY AND SELL STOCKS, BONDS &e.November 13 279 RIDDELL & STEVENSON Chartered Accountants, 22 ST.JOHN STREET Commissioners for the Provinces of Quebec, Ontario, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Manitoba.A.F.RinozLL ' November A.W.STEvRNson.2374 Leys Pearson & Kingsford BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SOLICI TORS, NOTARIES, &o.Freehord Buildings: COURT STREET, Toronto.JomN Leys - JAMBS PEARSON, R.E.Kinasrosp, August 12 ile GIBBONS & McNAB, Barristers and Attornevs.OFFICE Corner Richmond and Carling Streets, LONDON, ONT.Gro.(.GizeoNs.| GBo, MoNas.January 3 3 C.H.SMITHERS & CO, Bankers and Brokers, (ROOM 28 DREXEL BUIL#ING.) No.2 BROAD STEEXT, NEW YORK.C.H.SMITHERS, Member N.Y.Stock Exchange, JoHN SMITHERS, Stocks, Bonds, Foreign Exchange, &u., bought and sold for cash or on margin.December 5 290 COCKBURN & MCNTYRE, Barristers upreme Cour: PARLIAMENTARY AGENTS.OTTAWA.Solicitors ror the Bank Montreai Hon.James Caokeurx, Q.C.{A .iMcIstyes March MERCIER, BEAUSOLEIL& MARTINEAU ADVOCATES, No, 55 St.James Stree MONTREAL.Hon.HoNoru MERcirR, Lately Solicitor General and M.P.P.fo St Hyacinthe.CruoPHas Brausoceur, | PAuz G.MARTAEAO Lately Official Assignee.B.C.L.Montreal, January 29 25 Winnipeg and the North-West The undersigned invite Correspondence Samples and Consignments, \u2018all of which will have prompt and personal attention.SCHNEIDER & MEIKLE, Commission ~~ Merchants, Brokers, Real Estate and General Agents, WINNIPEG.T.H.SCHNEIDER, T.B.Maikix, Formerly of Montreal.| Lateof Merrickville present.AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOL.LXXIV.\u2014NO.26 MONTREAL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31.1882.PRICE 3 CENTS WEATHER REPORT.\u2014_ - MONTREAL, January 30, Temperature in the shade by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn, Harrie son & Co.Opticians and Mathematical Instrument makers, 242 and 244 Notre Dame street: \u20148 am, 19° ;1pm., 289; 6p.m., 28 ©; Max.28°; Min, 6°; Mean, 17°.By S'andard Barometer \u20148 a.m.29.80; 1 p.m., 29.80; 6 p.m., 29.84, METROROLOGICAL OFFION, Toroxro, January 30, 10 a.m.This moining the pressure is low over the northern portion of the continent, and high over the southern portion.The Weather is cold in the lower St.Lawrence valley and the Maritime Provinces, but elsewhere in Canada it has becoma milder.Lakes\u2014Fresh to strong south-westerly to southerly winds; fine weather, stationhry or higher temperature.St.Lawrence\u2014 Fresh to strong westerly to south- westerly winds ; fair weather, stationary to higher temperature.Gul{\u2014Fresh to strong westerly to south-westerly winds; fair weather, stationary or slightly higher temperature, Maritime-\u2014North westerly to south-wester- ly winds ; fair weather, stationary or higher temperature.WaeningToN, January 31,1 a.m.\u2014Lake region slightly warmer and partly cloudy, with occasional light snow ; winds mostly from south to west; lower barometer in Lower Lake region.SUMMARY OF NEWS, UNITED STATES.\u2014Seven men belonging to the British ship « Milton,\u201d burned at sea on December 22, were picked up starving on January 15, and have been brought to San Francisco.Nothing has been beard of the two boats containing Capt.McArthur, his wife, two children, the first officer and 12 men.It is thought all are lost.BRITAIN AND THE COLONIES, \u2014Parnellites have decided to oppase the cloture at the coming session of Parliament.\u2014A severe storm in the counties of Dublin, Kildare and Wicklow caused great damage to property.\u2014The Bank of England\u2019s Directors today decided to raise bank rate to 7 per cent.if farther withdrawals are t reatened.\u2014Yesterday a passenger train collided with a freight truck on the North London Railway, and ten persons were killed or injured.FOREIGN.\u2014A woman awaiting trial in Moscow with a great batch of Nihilists has gone mad.\u2014Itis feared that 600 fishermen perished at Astrakhan, St.Petersburg, in a terrific gale.\u2014At the opening of the Greek Chamber of Deputies yesterday the King extended a hearty welcome to the representatives of the new provinces.~The deputation of Egyptian notables has authorized the Premier to negotiate an arrangement with France and England concerning the budget.\u2014Most of the pilgrims who are going to Rome are Carlist sold.ers or well known a8 friends of Dun Carlos, who has urged movement in letters to his partisans.\u2014According to all accounts the Ameer of Afghanistan ir developing a ferocity worthy of the must bloodstained of his pre decessors.A reign eof terror prevails in Cabul where 1,100 persons are imprisoned\u2019 for political offences.; \u2014Several Madrid papers are pressing Senor Sagasta to push forward diplomatic negotiations in Washington to obialn tariff concessions -on the imports, not only of Cuba but of Spain, as the latest statistics show that the importation of American goods is steadily increasing in the Spanish dominions.The same papers clamour for a copyright treaty with America.Dr.F.W, Kelly gave his second lecture on Prehistoric America in the Young Men\u2019s Christian Association Hall last evening, there being as usual a large audience The lecturer announced that his object in his lectures on Prehistoric America was to try and answer the question whether America was really a new country or not, and whether Jamestown was really the first settlement.To those who would wish to continue the subject he recommended several works, which we give for the benefit of those young men who may wish to follow the subject up :\u2014 Dr.Dawson\u2019s \u201cForssil Man,\u201d Baldwin\u2019s \u201cAncient America,\u201d Shorts North Americans of Antiquity,\u201d Foster's \u201c Prehistoric Races of the United States,\u201d Stephens\u2019 great work on Central America, Square\u2019s \u201cPeru,\u201d Wilson's «Prehistoric Man\u201d and Bancroft\u2019s # Native Races of the Pacific.\u201d Some forty years ago the remains of Inca civilization in Peru were almost unknown, but through the efforts of Stephens and Charnay these wonderful ruins were made known to the world.Where the Incas came from is not known, but it is certaiu that they were a powerful and great people.T'his is proven beyond dise pute by what remains, for in the forests of -Central America to-day and especially the pe-insula of Yucutan are to be found remains of cities, temples and other architectural monuments which cannot be gazed upon to-day without wonder atthe great civilization of the people.Hundreds of buried cities have been discovered, of which Stephens investigated no less than forty- four.Were these people the same as occupied the valleys of the Mississippi and .the highlands of Peru is an interesting question to be studied ?Trad:tion says that they came from the east.It is a curious fact to note that in the Sandwich Islands there are monuments almost the same as those found in Peru.From these facts the lecturer said he believed that in early times there were two great waves of migration, one by way of Bchring\u2019s Straits, and the other by the way of the Malesion Archipslago.The lecture was illustrated by s ereoptican views, showing the views of Cossan, Palenque, Cuzco, the Inca Capital, and other cities of Central America, together with views of the great roads and monuments of Peru.The lecture, we need hardly add, was a most interesting one, and promises a great treat in the remaining lecturers.Dr.Kelly shows that he has made much research int> the subject of American History, and delivers his lecture in an interesting and instructive manner.The lectures are of great value to young men for whom they are specially intended, but cannot fail to prove instructive te all, and we presage increased audiences for eack lecture.October 1 236 NEWS BY [ELEGRAPR FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD CANADA.QUEBEC\u2014January 30, Ir is now stated on geod authority that Mr.Faucher De St.Maurice is to be the Government nominee for the Speakership.ThE ice bridge at Cap Rouge took dur ing last night, and the river in front of the city has been comparatively clear of ice all day.MR.EvzeBert Roy has been appointed Private Secretary to Sir Hector Langevin.PoLivIcAL wire-pullers are talking of getting up a dinner to Mr.Chapleau and his colleagues, to take place here prior to the opening of the approaching Sessioa.Ar a meeting of Directors of La Banque Nationale this morning, Mr.P.Lafrance, the present acting Cashier, was definitely appointed Cashier of the Bank.The position was offered to Mr.Drolet, Provincial Auditor, but the Government having increased his salary, he refused it.BREAD advanced another two cents here to-day, and consumers are talking of forming a Co-operative Bread Association to keep down prices.An effort is being made to hush up the selling of those valuable papers by employes of the Public Works Department, but a member of the Legislature states his intention of bringing the matter before the House when it meets.BEFORE the Executive Council the cause of the Canada Colonization Company against Hall & Co.has been pleaded.The question at issue being the possession of the timber on the 100,000 acres of land sold to the Company by Hall & Co., in the Townships, tor purposes of settle raent.Tue ball given by the Count Sesmaisons, French Cogsul-General, to-night, was a grand affair, OTTAWA\u2014January 30.SOME startling ramours are afloat to-day in reference to the sudden death of one McLean, in Gilmour & Co.\u2019s shanty, as telegraphed last night.The story, as told, is as follows :\u2014The cook in one of Gilmour\u2019s shanties had for his assistant a boy aged about seventeen.The names of neither of them are mentioned and no in- formatien on this point could be obtained.The cook and his mate could not agree and were constantly quarrelling with each other.Abcut a fortnight ago, it is said, they had a wore than usually bitter quarrel avout some trifle, and the cook commenced to beat the boy unmercifully.Some of the men in the shanty rescued the boy from him, and the cook went off to bed muttering threats of vengeance against him.Next morning neither the cook nor his assistant could be found, and it was thought the boy had run away through fear of the cook, and that the latter had taken hie departure owing to his rage at men\u2019s interference.Another man was deputed to fill the absent cook\u2019s place.A few days later, ou going to a barrel of pork to remove some of the contents he found, to his horror and amazement.a boy\u2019s hand between two pieces of pork.Farther investigation showed that the barrel contained a number of pieces of human flesh, and the horrible conviction forced itself upon the minds of these who made the discovery that the unfortunate boy had been cruelly murdered by the absent cook, who had then endeavoured to conceal his crime by chopping up the bady of his victim and barrelling it up with the pork that the shantymen were to eat.The missing cook has not yet been heard of.Such is the story that istold.It has not yet been confirmed, and it is to be hoped that it will turn out to be untrue.Tue claims of Mr.Thos.McGreevy against the Quebec Government for a sum amounting to nearly a million dollars have been referred to arbitration under bonds.The arbitrators are Mr.Walter Shanly for the Quebec Government and Chas.Q\u2019Dell for Mr.McGreevy, with Mr.Sandford Fleming for Referee.They have had a preliminary meeting at the Grand Union Hotel and bave adjourned to resume tomorrow.Mr.Statham is acting as Secretary to the Arbitrators.Lorp LoORxE, during his recent North- Western tour, was unfortunate enough to lose .a valuable diamond ring and also a silver match box.The ring was lost at a place where the Vice-Regal party camped on the plains, sume distance west of Fort Qu\u2019Appelle, and the property being missed in the morning when the camp was struck, a somewhat lengthy but unsuccessful search was made for the article.A few days ago the ring was received by His Excellency the Governor-General, it having been forwarded by Col.McDonald from Qu\u2019Appelle.The ring had been found by a half-breed, who had continued the search after the party had left, and was recently given to His Excellency by the finder, who strongly iuvtimated his desire for some reward.The silver match box was lost in the Bow River country, near Pine River, and was found by a Mr, Kennedy, a surveyor, who had been at work with a party surveying at that section, as he was driving on a buck board along the trail from Fort Colgarrv, the shining metal actracticg his attention.Upon the match-box was mscribed * Lorne,\u201d so that Mr.Kennedy knew to whom the box belonged, and within the past few days visited Rideau Hall, being now in the city, and returned the lost property.His Excellency was quite surprised at receiving the match-box.SERGEANT MORRIS, an old soldier from Brockville, has been appointed Orderly of the Governor-General.A DeeuraTioN ot the members of the press waited on the Minister of Public Works this morning to thank him for the improvements tha: had been made in the press accomodations of the House of Commons and to suggest certain further alterations.They were courteously received and were promised that their suggestions should be carried out.Ick dealers in this city report the prospects of the crop in this vicinity are excellent and far better than was anticipated during the early part of the season.Mr.F.N.GisBorxE, Superintendent of the Dominion Government Telegraphs, has been conducting a series of tests with a new description of cable known us Henley\u2019s ozokerited India rubtér cable.These tests having proved satisfactory, it has been decided to adopt it for gl new lines to be laid by the Government.MR.Acquina WaLsH, ex-M.P.for North Norfolk, and formerly Chairman of the Board of Intercolonial Railway Commissioners, has been appointed Dominion Land Commissioner at Winnipeg at a salary of $5,000.He will also be allowed a secretarŸ and at least one clerk, It has been decided not to remove the registration branch of the Department of the Interior to Winnipeg, as was contemplated a short time since.THE ARBITRATORS in the case of claim of Thomas McGreevy against the Quebec Government in connection with a contract on the Q, M., 0.& O.Railway have held a preliminary meeting in this city, and adjourned to resume the sitting to-morrow.Mr.Walter Shanly is the arbitrator for the Government, Mr.Charles Odell for McGreevy, and Mr.Sandford Fleming is arbitrator.Tue Post-Office authorities are in com- municption with United States officers with a view to bringing the Ameriean mails at an earlier hour.A connection with the early train on the Utica and Black River Road is contemplated.Sir Hrcror LANGEVIN and the Hon.A.P.Carou returned to the city from Quebec this morning.i Tue Governor-General, accompanied by Mr.and Lady Balfour, attended Haverly\u2019s Minstrel entertainment to-night in the Grand Opera House.The audience was large, and this being His Excelleoecy\u2019s first public appearance since his return from England, he was greeted with prolonged cheers.His Excellency will give a small dinner party to-morrow evening.THERE was a Cabinet Council meeting this afternoon.TORONTO-\u2014January 30.THE re-count in the St.David\u2019s Ward Aldermanic election, between Messrs.Adamson and Fleming, has been enlarged till February 9th.Wirth the exception of a small portion near the Western Channel, the Bay is now open.À sTRONG DEPUTATION Of workingmen today waited on Atty.-Gen.Mowat in reference to the proposed changes in the Mechanics\u2019 Lien Act of the Province.The Attorney-Geveral said he sympathized with the objection view, and promised to give the matter his favourable comsidera- tien.BAaNx shares were a little more active this a.m., and the tone of the market was unsettled.Montreal was still held at 209, without bids.Ontario steady, with sales of 53 at 60}, and closing at 60 bid.Toronto was offered at Saturday\u2019s price, with buyers at 166}.Merchants offered 4 per cent.lower, without bids.Commerce was easier, with sales of 155 shares in three lots at 140, and at closing offered at that price, with 139} bid.Imperial was lower, with a eale of 30 at 134, and closing at 133 bid.Federal was fairly active and steady, with sales of 25 at 155, 13 at 156} and 50 at 1563.Dominion offered at 194, a decline of 3}, without bids.Standard easier, with sales of 20 at 113, and 5 at 112}, the stock closing at 112 bid, a decline of #.; Tue Conservative United Empire Club is not very flourishing, and the next meeting is to decide whether it shall be continued ornot.If it is not, it is stated that the Young Men°s Liberal-Conservative Association may buy it up.AT a meeting of gentlemen interested in Commander Cheyne\u2019s scheme to-day, it was decided to petition Parliament, asking the Dominion\u2019 proportion of the money required te granted.A sPECIAL prayer was yesterday offered at the Synagogue here on behalf of the persecuted Israelites in Russia\u2014\u2014-.\u2014 LONDON, Ont.\u2014 January 30.Tue friends of Mr.Michael Bolan, drover, are very anxious concerning his whereabouts.When last seen he was on his way back from Montreal, where he had been making a sale of a shipment of cattle, It is thought he must have been followed from the bank where he got his cattle cheque cashed.It is now four weeks since he was seen, and no tidings or clve can be obtained as to his whereabouts.Mr.Bolan is a fine, fresh, stout looking, red- faced Irishman, close shaved.Was about five feet six ; wore a coloured tweed suit, soft fe't hat, and was noted everywhere he went for his genial appearanee and general good humour.It is feared by many that he has been waylaid and made away with for his money, which he carried in a free and easy way about bis person.VAUGHAN, Ont \u2014January 30, A Very large and influential meeting of Reformers of the North Riding of Huron was held here to-day, when short addresses were delivered by the Chairman, Mr.J.A.Morton, Col.Ross, Thos.Gibson, M.P.,and M.C.Cameron, respecting the Campbell organization for the coming campaign, after which the following officers were elected :\u2014President, Dr.Mc- Donald, Wingham; 1st Vice-President, Geo.Fortine, Wroxeler; 2nd Vice-Presi- dent, Dr.Wm.Mallough, Dungannon ; Secretary, J.A.Morton, Corngham; Treasurer, John Neelans, Winneham.Te ST.JOHN, N.B., January 30.Amoxc the deaths reported are two persons 93 years old and one 88.One of the first mentioned was Charles Ward, gon of Major Ward, long known as \u201c the father of the city.\u201d At the time of the evacuation of New York, Major Ward was in command of the British troops.He came to St.John and lived until 1875.Charles Ward for many years was an active merchant and shipowner in St.Jehn.Ar a meeting of the Common Council, this afternoon, John Kerra\u2018Kbarrister was elected Chief Engineer of the Fire Department., -_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 WINNIPEG, Man.\u2014January 30.Tee original promoters and present stockholders of the Manitoba uth- Western Railway are dissatisfied with the action of the New York parties who have contracted for the building of the road, and propose taking such legal action as will protect their own and the interests of the municipalities along the line of route.Arcusissor Tacue leaves ou Wednesday for Toronto to co-operate with Archbishop Lynch in arranging for Irish immigration to Manitoba.* J.B.Somerset, the new Inspector of Public Schools, has arrived from Ontario and will immediately enter duties.GevNeraL Rosser, Chief Engineer of the Canada Pacific Railway, leaves on Monday next on a tour across the Plains to the Rockies to arrange for the surveys of next season, and will be absent two months.Major Rogers, who has specia} charge of the Rocky Mountain surveys, is busy preparing outfits for next seagon and arranging for the transportation of parties to the Far- West.One of the parties will go overland, but the other will go over the Northern Pacific via Bismarck.Track-LAYING on the Manitoba South- Western Railway was completed to the Assiniboine at Headingly on Friday.A temporary bridge at this point has been completed and construction trains are now passing over it, and track-laying is being vigourously pushed on the Boyne division.HE grand total realized from sale of Brandon lots by the Canadian Pacific Railway Company for three nights amounted to ove hundred and thirty-three thousand dollars.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 erat rere mm.VICTORIA, B.C.\u2014January 30.THF weather turued suddenly cold on Thursday, and there are now four inches of snow in the Island district.The Fraser River is filled with floating ice, YEsTEBDAY a lamentable accident occurred opposite New Westminster.Four men who tried to cross the river in a canoe were caught in the ice.The canoe was smashed and the men were thrown into the river.After straggling awhile, all were drowned in full view of the townspeople, who could render no assistance.wo are named Thos.Lewis and William Gillanders, well-to~do farmers, formerly of Ontario.Tneother two are Indians.A Local shipping firm has purchased a steamshipin London for the coast txade of the Province.The first sea-going barque built in the Province is now constructing at Nanaimo for the lumber trade, GREAT BRITAIN, \u2014 \u2014 THE FINANCIAL CRISIS.Loxpow, January 30.\u2014 The amount of bullion withdrawn from the Bank of England on balance to-day was $924,000.The Pall Mall Gazelle says the open discount market was perfectly demoralized, business being almost at a stand still.A Paris despatch reports that the Union Generale has suapended payment.HELP FOR THE HEBREWS.Rev.Dr.Adler, delegate of the Chief Rabbi, in a public address, has appealed to his hearers to help raise a million pounds to enable the Jews of Russia to emigrate lo the United States or Canada.The Pall Mall Gazelle says it may now be considered almost certain that the bank rate of disconnt will promptly advance to 7 per cent.The report of the stoppage of the Union Generale, and the large withdrawal of gold from the Bank of Englaod to-day caused a very weak tone in the Stock market.IRELAND, Loxvox, January 30.\u2014A Dublin letter says the real cause of the military reinforcements and police activity in Ireland is the extraordinary number of secret societies in Limerick and Clare.The ex- istenoe of these gives no credibility to the reports concerning a projected rising.They are purely agrarian and socmlistic associations, supported by Irish-American funds.Informers appear to be plentiful, DusLix, January 30.\u2014The persons under arrest for outrages in Mill Street will be charged with treason and felony.There were five more arrests to-day under the Coercion Act at Castle Ireland.The large failure reported on Saturday is that of Young & Gordon.Mr.Forster, Chief Secretary gr Ireland, has started from Dublin for this city.Mr.Biggar has returned from Paris, and has issued a note to the Parnelites summoning them to attend a meeting on Monday.Seventy-two packages of gopies of the United Irishman, weighing t ns, were seized on their arrival in Folkestone Harbour to-day by the Customs authorities.Mr.Lloyd, the magistrate of Clare, Limerick and Cork counties, telegraphs that the statement crediting him with having informed the authorities of a conspiracy in his district is entirely without foundation.A despatch from Dublin states that a large force of military and police yesterday raided for arms in Athenry and Loughrea, county Galway.A number of treasonable papers were found and twenty arrests were made.DUBLIN, January 31.\u2014The Land Court has granted a conditional order in behalf of Landlady Stacpoole for an attachment against EB.Dwyer Gray for contempt of Court in commenting in a newspaper on cases pending in a Limerick Court.Fifteen arrests were made in connection with the murder of process-server Huddy and Nephew.FRANCE, TRE NEW MINISTRY.Perris, January 30.\u2014The following is the new Ministry :\u2014De Freycinet, President of the Council and Minister of Foreign Affairs ; Jules Ferry, Public Instruction ; Goblet, Interior and Worship ; Humbert, Justice; Leon Say, Finance; Varray, Public Works; Billot, War; Jaueregiberry.Marne; Tirard, Commerce; Cochery, Posts and Telegraphs.TREATIES BILL PASSED.Gambetta took his seat in the Chamber of Deputies to-day among the members of the Left.Rouvier, late Minister of Commerce, introduced a Bill for a three months\u2019 prolongation of the existing treaties of commerce.Lebaudy, on behalf of the Committee appointed to consider the question, demanded that the report be upon his ! postponed for 24 hours in order that the new Ministry might be present.Gambetta insisted upon an immediate solution of the question in view of engagements with foreign Governments.The Committee assented and the Bill passed.FAVOURABLY RECEIVED.Almost all the newspapers here speak in very favourable terms of the new Minlodged against it the Union Generale, acting on legal advice, suspended paywent until the general meeting of shareholders on Friday.It is also ated that a judicial administrator of its affairs has been appointed.BURSTING OF A RESERVUMR.Caras, France, January 31.\u2014 À reservoir burst here to-day, and the torrents destroyed a schoolhouse and two other buildings which were occopied.Few of the inmates escaped.The number lost is unknown, but thus far 27 bodies have been recovered from the ruins.It has been decided that the Department of Agriculture will be separated from the Department cf Commerce, and DeMahy has accepted the Ministry of Agriculture.An outside broker suicided, having been unable to meet his liabilities.Unauthorized brokers lose £32,000 by his death.GERMANY.PRUSSIAN AND FMPERIAL FINANCES.BEnLIN, January 30.\u2014The session of the Reichstag closed to-day by Imperial message.In the Landtag the Minister of Finance aonounced that in consequence of modifications in the Imperial budget passed by the/ Reichstag, the matriculatory contribution of Prussia to the Empire would be reduced 6,000,000 marks, and the projected loan: of 5,000,000 marks be withdrawn.UNITED STATES, FALLING OFF IN EXPORTS.Wasaixorox, D.C., January 30,\u2014The excess of exports of merchandise in December was $9,783,000; December 1880, $51,514,000.For the twelve months ended December, $163,396,000; twelve months, 1880, $192,876,000.Excess of imports of gold and silver for December, $2,116,000 ; December, 1880, $15,764,000.For the twelve mounthy ended December, $49,327, 000, twelve months, 1880, $69,229,000.THE FUTURE OF GUITEAU.Scoville to-day received an offer of $50, 000 from St.Louis for Guiteaws body.À Philadelphia firm.who haye a process of arresting decay in, meals, propose to take Guiteau\u2019s body as seen as he is hung, subject it to their process in a chest witn glass sides, exposing it to view and then exhibit it in this- country.and Europe, giving to the relatives of the refrigerated corpse half the proceeds.Guiteau continues te receive worthless cheques for fabulous sums.Scoville savs he will hereafter dump his mail into the river to help to fill in the Polomac Flats.THE PERUVIAN BUSINESS.The Post says it has authority for saying that Godoy, à member of the Chilian Cabinet, who arrived in this country on Friday, left Santiago as soon as they heard Trescotl\u2019s mission had been sent.Godoy feared the effect of the mission, and was immediately sent to sounteract its influence and keep the United States from intervening on behalf of Peru.When Godoy landed in New York he found Trescott\u2019s instructions were revoked and that his work had been done for him.The property taken from Peru is estimated at $1,500, 000,008.The cost of the war to Chili has been less than £6,000,000, the larger part of which has been collected from Peru.ANGLOPHOBE DEMONSTRATION.New York, January 30.\u2014A mase meeting of workingmen was held to-night to express sympathy with the agitation in Ireland.Abou: fifty labour organizations were represented.The manifesto of the American workmen to the workingmen of all countries was adopted.After approving the \u2018 no rent\u201d doctrine, and hoping the year 1890 will be the last of landlord- ism, the manitesto declares that peaceful agitation is first to be tried, but that failing, all the resources of civilization\u201d will be resorted to.The appeal calls on the workingmen of England to assist the Irish, and then appeals to the workmen of Germany, France, Italy, Austria, and all other countries, to aid the cause espoused by the Land League.A message was ordered to be telegraphed to Ireland.ONTARIO LEGISLATURE.ToroxTo, January 30.In reply to Mr.Madill, \u2018I'he Attorney-General said the question of widening and deepening the channel of the Severn River at the outlet of Lake Conchiching, with the object of lowering the waters vf Lake Simcoe, was under consideration, but that the result of certain inquiries on the subject was not yot definitely known.Mr.Madill moved, in connection with the subject, for copies of correspondence concerning the matter, and copies of the report of the surveyor appointed by the Government to take the necessary levels around Lake Simcoe and Conchiching.\u2014 Carried.Mr.Creighton moved for an address for copies of correspondence, subsequent to that already brought down, between the Government of Untario and the Government of Canada or the Government of Quebec with reference to the settlement of financial matters between the Provinces of Ontario and Quebec and the Domirion of Canads.Hon.Mr.Wood said the subject was not settled, but was in progress of negotiation still.Hon Mr.Morris moved for correspondence on the Boundary question ; but, at the request of the Attorney-General, permitted the motion to stand.Mr.Lauder moved for an order for a return of lands in Shuniah in arrearsifor taxeg on February 10th, 1876, with names, &c.\u2014 Carried., Mr.Laudfr moved for an order of the House for aTeturn in detail of all moneys expended on preparation of plans and otherwise regarding new Parliamentary Baild- ings.istry.It is stated that in wiew ob shed 2° Hon.Mr.Fraser suid the details wee already in the Public Accounts.Me Ball a-ked wisat had been paid to the experts who examined the plans ?Mr.Lauder said the details were not sufficiently given in the public accounts.For ¢xawple uo newrpaper accouuts were given.Hox.Mr.Fraser said he thought this wus hardly necessary.As to the experts nothing had, as yot, been paid to them.The motion was carried.Hon.Mr.Mowat moved the appointment of the Library Committee.\u2014Oarried.Hon.Mr.Mowat introduced a Bill to prc\u2014 vide for the crection of wuter works in municipalities \u2014Varried.The House adjourned at 4.15.THE SaITH MURDER MYSTERY.SHELBURNE, Ont, January 30.\u2014As intimated on Friday, very vigorous though ineffectual search was made on Saturday fur the missing revolver, but after all the finding of the pistol case is ever more valuable tban if the revolver itse:f was brougiit to light, for there may be revolvers like the ene in question ; but as Mr.Hannah, hardware merchant, rays the revolver lie sold the prisoner was the only one sold ut.gh 2 a short time before the murder, so the pisiol case found is the only one that ever leit the store of Hannah & Ferguson bearing the private mark, so that this information forms the most important liak in the chain of evidence against the boy.The pasteboard pistol case was found partially concealad in snow and ice under a t:ough near the pump in the barnyard of the murdered man, and was revealed by the recent thaw which has been of great service to the detectives in the prosécution of iuvestigations \u2014for by the way this law-abidiug community bas been so shocked by the horrible crime\u2014that every one is willing to render all the assistance possible, and already much valuable service has thus been contributed.Although the private mark upon the pistol case was written in pencil, and has become partially obliterated from the action of water, yet the mark though faint is still there, and can be recognized by any one.People wiro will let their hearts run away with their heads, who will let their clemency overcome their judgment, still caneot let themselves believe that the prisoner, John Smith, the semi silly country lad of 15 summers, has done, either singly or otherwise, the ghastly work of the deliberate cold-blooded murder of his own uncle.But sometimes those of a lower order of intelligence, under trying circumstances, are calm and collected where others would be much disturbed.It need not be wondered at that the prisoner's intellectual capacity is of a low order, for we have recently leaned that the boy's father was married to his own niece.It is not expected that anything of importance Will transpire until the inquest is resumed on Wednesday next.This afternoon, as the children of Mr.James Braiden were returning from school, in the vicinity of an old well on their father\u2019s place, they thought they observed something that looked like a sm M cordboard box, and, cn closer examination, called their uacle, who found that it was a cartridge box, and iu it and close by were found some forty ceite ridges of No.22 calibre.This was along the line of the boy's flight to Robert Watts\u2019, and the discovery is of special significauce in the present inquiry.There has also been found in the wood-pile a small, round birch stick, about four fees long, and broken about a foot from the end, covered with blood and hair.No doubt this was the bludgeon that did the cruel work.Several other sticks of wood in the pile are marked with blood, indicating that the victina must have been clubbed at or near tue wood pile, FIRE REPORT.Porr Darnovs1E, January 30.\u2014The dwelling house owned by Mrs.O.McMahon, of Niagara Falls, Ont, lately occupied by Robert Runchey, was consumed by fire about two a.m.on Sunday.The place was insured, but amount unknown.Tbe fire was undoubtedly the work of an incendiary as the house had been wnoccupied for several weeks past.ATLANTA, January 30, 12 p.m.\u2014Richter & Cos furniture store, Dohme & Dnffys and W.A.Shannon's groceries, McNaught & Scrutchim, hardware; Lichman & Kauffman's trunk factory, Gote & Co.'s harness factory, were burned.Loss, $100,000.SPORTING INTELLIGENCE AQUATICS, ST.Joux, N.B., January 30, \u2014 Wal!ace Ross told a reporter to-day, after reading the telegram announcing Hanlan\u2019s refusal to row Trickett, that if he did not receive word from Hanlan within a week fixing the Hanlan-Ross race, to take place in England, that he would not go to England at all but would remain here and row the race in America.The Times has instructions to arraug à race for the Sportsman's Cup with Hanlan, but Ross will not endanger his prospects by going o ver late.BILLIARDS.The billiard match between Vignaux and Slosson began this evening.Slosson made 600 ; average, 66.Vignaux, 340; average, 28.CRIMES AND ACCIDENTS.BEzLeViLLE, Ill, January 30.\u2014A boiler in a nail mill exploded to-day.Several per- song were seriously injured.The mill was destroyed ; damage, $20,000; 200 men are out of employment.Ormuia, Ont, January 30\u2014On Sunday afternoon the body of a man named Martin Malcolm was fouud lying across the track on a siding in the Northern Railway yard.Deceased was addicted to drink, and when seen last, at a late hour on Saturday night, was intoxicated.So far there seems no doubt that the unfortunate man froze to death while rendered helpless by liquor.A \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 AMUSEMENTS.QUEEN'S HALL.MONTREAL PHILHARMONIC SOCIETYS CONCERT, The first concert of the season of the Montreal Philbarmonic Society will be held in the Queen\u2019s Hall on Thursday evening next.The features of the programme will be\u2014\u2014Mendelssohn\u2019s 42nd Psalm and Saint Saeno Oratoire de Noel.There will be 150 voices, under the able leadership of Prof.Couture.Mr.Reid Taylor, formerly a resident of Montreal and well-known here, will assist, and render a solo.The Committee announce that no tickets will be £old to non-subscribers this season.Mr.Joux Mau is caghier of the famous Schnaider\u2019s Brewery and Garden, St.Louis, Mo., and he states that for some time he suffered severely from rheumatism which defied a number of remedies, and was, appa- fently, becoming \u2018chronic.Through advice of a friend he tried St.Jacobs Oil, and after applying it to the affected places found immediate relief.In à short time the alarming symptoms had disappeared, and to-day he considers himself completelv free trom the painful complaint, without likelihood of its recurrence.Yet he is never without a supply of this valuable panacea, and has it ready for use. hd _ MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY.JANUARY 31, 1883.TRADE & COMMERCE DEPARTURE OF CCEAN STEAMERS.Steamers.Date, From To Nevada.Jan 81.New York.Liverpool New 4land .Aalto SLJORNS NF Bothnia .i.New York.Liverpool Parisian .Bosten.Liverpool .Portland.Liverpool .New York.Liverpool New York.Liverpool 2 2 4 i 4.Halitax.Liverpool 6 7 8 9 9 Dominion.Feb L Manitoba .Germanic .Feb Scandinaviau.Feb Portland.Glasgow Parlsian.Feb Newdlan St.Johns,N.F.Halifax Wyoming .New York.Liverpool Cythia .New York.Liverpool ] (HE.ans .New York.Liverpool ni bornien.Fe .Portiand.Liverpeot L Nepigon.Frbil.New Yerk.Liverpool Hiboruian.\u2026.Feb 11.Halifax .Liverpool Peruvian.\u2026- .Hnlilax.Liverpool Manitoban .Boston .Glasgow Arizona .Feb 14 New York.Liverpool Newi'dland.Feb li, Halifax.St.Johns,N.F Catalonia.Feh 15.New York.Liverpool Brooklyn Feb ®t Portland.Liverpool Celtic .Feb 1.New York.Liverpool Peruvian.Feb i$.Boston.Liverpool Peruvian .,.Feh 18, Portland.Liverpool Newlt'dland.Feb 29.S'.Johns,N.F.Halifax Circassian .Feb 23.Poctiand .Idverpool Britannic .Feb 25.New York.Liverpool Circassian .Fob 235.Haiifax.Liverpool Waldensian.Feb 25.Portland.(lasgow Newfdland .Feb 28, Halifax.St.Johus,N.F Adriatic.New York.Liverpool Po.ynesian.,.Mar 3 Boston.Liverpool Polynesian.Mar 4.Halifax.Li verpool Newfdiand .Mar 6.8t.Johns,N, F.Halifax Sardinian .,.Mar 9.ortland.Liverpool Germanic Mar :1.New York.Livorpuol Sardinian .Mar ll.Halifax Liverpool Newldland .Mar 14 Halifax .St Johns, N.F Parisian .Mar 16.Boston .Liverpool Paris an.Mar18 Halifax.Liverpool Newf\u2019dland .Mar 28.Halifax St.Johos,N.F Newrdland.Apr 3.Stdohns NE HF 4 .Halifax Ht.,N.Newbdland: APE ir: \u2018St:Jobns N.F.Halifax TT MenrakaL, January 30.\u2014The Bank of the Netherlands has raised its rate of discount to & per cent.\u2014The Unioa Bank of Halifax bas declared a half-yearly dividend of 3 per cent.~The Bank of Belgium has raised its rate on foreign bills drawn on Belgium to 9 per cent.\u2014The Allans Mail SS.\u201cPolynesian,\u201d from Boston for Liverpool via Halifax, arrived out on Sunday.° \u2014A telegram from New York was received in the eity, yesterday, stating that Gas shares were firm and advancing, higher prices being looked for, and that Electric shares were declining.\u2014Statement of Flour inspected for week ending January 28th, 1882, as furnished by Mr.L.À Boyer, Flour Inspector :\u2014 Extra Superfine .ER , 2 Superior Bxtra.co.ocov viii, 162 Spring Extra .\u2026 40 Fine .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.avocccencccss TT Strorg Bakers\u2019.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.sseseuces 20 Bils.eres 301 FINANCIAL.The Bank of England has to-day raised the rate of discount from 5 to 6 per cent.Consols are quoted at 99 9-16 for Money, and 99$ for the Account.Sterling Exchange is firm, but quiet, the rate for demand being 10 @ 10}, for Bank and Bank endotsed 60-day bills 83 @ 9, the counter rate being 9}.Exchange on New York is 1-16 premium.Commercial paper is readily discounted at from 6 /@ 7 per cent., Call loans being obtainable at from 5 @ 6.The Stock market has been busy today, a considerable business being dove in several lines, the prices in some instances showing a decline, while others, notably Gas, which have advanced as much as 5 since Saturday, have advanced.Bank of Montreal have declined 1}, selling as low as 197}, the closing price being 198.Ontacio were dealt in at a decline of }, some 200 shares changing hands at 60}.Peoples were dealt in at 914 in the morning, an advance, of %, the last transaccion being at 90%; however, in the afternoon, they only realized 91- 100 shares passing at that figure.Molsens were in request, 122} being bid in the morning but refused, sales taking place in the afternoon al 123.Toronto were dealt in at 167, being a decline of § on previous sales.Jacques Cartier were offered at 115, 110 being the best bid.Merchauts were purchased at 1264 and 126}, being no change on the last.Eastern Townships sold to a small extent at 120, being a decline of 5.There were buyers of Quebec at 108.Nationale being offered at 91, and Union at 93 Commerce were disposed of at 1394 and 139%, being a decline of 1, and % In the afternoon there were sellers at 1394, but buyers only bid 139}.Exchange were enquired for at 143.Intercolonial Coal were bought at 36, an increase of I, the bonds offering at par.Montreal Telegraph sold at 124, being a decline of § on Saturday\u2019s figure, Dominion offering at 97.Richelieu and Ontario sold at an advance of 2 on last transactions, 230 shares being placed.City Passenger sold at & decline of 1, realizing 129.City Gas again have to be reported as very strong, selling as high as 164}, Saturday\u2019s closing price being 1593, sixteen or seventeen hundred shares being placed in the morning, and unwards of one thousand in the afternoon, the prices realised during the day ranging from 160 @ 164}.Canada Paper, Canada Central Bounds, and Lake Champlain & St.Lawrence Railway, offered at 120, 103 and 95 respectively.Canada Cotton being bid for at 150.Dundas Cotton sold at 134 and 134}, being a decline of 1 on previous transactions.For Montreal Cotton Co., and Montreal Loan & Mortgage Co., 160 and 106} was bid.Graphic Printing Co.offering at 50, and the bends at 78.The following are the transactions of the day :\u2014 MORNING BOARD.MONTREAL.\u2026.-.00\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.25 at 1983 arescomssnune 25, 25, 25, 25, 10 at 197$ ONTARIO.\u202600concccceanes 175, 20 at 604 PEOPLES at 93 TORONTO 25, 25, 25 at 167 MEROHANTS.\u2026.50, 14, 11 at 126$ vence v+esven+0200 TB, 50, 25 at 1264 BAsTERN TowNsgiPs.\u2026.Ceres 20 at 120 COMMERCE.50, 75, 50, 50 at 139%} 5, 50, 50, 50, 60, 25, 25 at 1394 INTERCOLONIAL COAL.\u2026.\u2026.25, 25, at 36 MoNTREAL TELEGRAPH.25, 100, 75 at 124 RioneLiev & Ox7.50 at 51%, 50 at 52 City PASSENGER.125, 25 at 129 City Gas.50 at 160, 25, 25 at 1601 +.75,100, 25, at 1604 \u201csaccerrsrsencce 25, 50, 50 at 1614 s+s\u20260es\u20260.-200, 200, 125 at 161 securseuns 125 at 161}, 25 at 1614 25, 125 at 162, 150, 100, 25 at 1624 seresress essence 50, 60, 50 at 163 AFTERNOON BOARD.MONTREAL.T5, 25 at 198 PEOPLES.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.veeeree 40, 60 at 91 MOLSONS.\u2026.cnscsc scan sa once 10 at 123 TORONTO.22200000 75 at 167 RicneLieu & Ont\u2026.75 at 52, 5 at 53 \u2014\u2014 50 at 524 City Passexogm.25,50 at 129 City Gas.50, 50 at 1634, £0 at 163% 100, 25, 50, 50, 50, 50, 50 at 164 50 at 164}, 50, 150, 50°at 1643 50 at 164, 50 at 164}, 100 at 164} 25, 100 at 164, 25, 35, 50 at 1634 Duwpas CorToN Co.25 at 134 .10 at 134}, 25 at 134 The New York Stock market has been very weak to-day, a very heavy decline taking place in everything except St.Joseph which has improved #, and Erie and Western which is unchanged.Comparing sales at the close of business to-day with tuose at the termination of business on Saturday, the following changes appear :6 Apvaxoep\u2014St.Joseph.DeouiNzp \u2014Western Union, 1} ; Lake Shore, 14 ; Pacific Mail, 1}; Erie, 11; do 2nd, } ; do pref, 2} ; Ohio & Miss, § ; North-West, 4 ; do pref, 2; St Paul, §; Michigan Central, §; Jersey Central, 1}; N Y Central, 1 ; Del, Lack & West, 14 ; St Joseph, pret, 2 ; Rock Island, 1; Ill Central, 14; CB & Q,3#; C,C& I C, #; Wabash, f ; do pref, 1} ; Union Pacific, #, Manhattan Elev, 4 ; Reading, 2 ; Kansas & Texan, 15; Canada Southern, 24; 8t Paul & Omaha, 1}; do pref, 4; D R, 14; N Pacific, 1 ; do pref, 1} ; Ont & Western, 3; Ohio Central, §; Mob & Ohio, $ ; Lou & Nash, §; San Francisco, 1 ; Tex Pacific, 1$ ; Cent Pacific, 1 ; St P & M, 4.UnonanGED\u2014Erie & Western.wl | # ao Stocks.12% | Z |1.30/ -Z |Sales.22 2 S Sa; 9 D W.U.Tei\u2026.j 81 | Sli.794| 53,400 Luke Shore.111$ 1114 FP 1094} 49,100 Pacific Mail | 424 42§[.alg| 4,400 Erie .| 40} 40 | 39}1 39 {46,500 Bo 2nd.| 99 | 98H.| 98%.Do Pref.| 81} 80 j.91.Ohio\u2018& Mise| 344; 34.333 1.706 Nor-West .| 129$) 129#|.129} 11,000 Do.pfd.}.14141.| 1344 1,100 St.Paul.| 1esg| 1088] 107§| 107%) 26,809 Po.pfd.J.J.eden.200 Mich Cen.| 86} 864|.1 85§ 4,500 Jersey Cen.| 953 953 943 94 13,600 N.Y.Cen.| 1303] 130 | 1293} 1294} 53.900 D., L.& W.| 126 | 125%.] 124}]33,700 Del & Hud.| 107 [-.feet.DA FREE St.Joseph.{.| 95 j.-.| 95 200 Do pfd.].| 106 1063} 107 500 R Island.l.| 1323.1 132} 400 Il! Cen.| 135 | 134%|.] 133} 3,600 CB.&Q .l.136 |.| 1348] 1,800 C, C.&LC[.0 19%.1 194 300 Wabash ., 364 35§l.] 354 2,700 Do.pfd.| 673 6TH-.66ÿ|11,900 Union Pac.] 1174] 117$|.j 116%; 8,400 H & T,.Juu0 0 fersoofe vedere ddan, Man.Blv .| b54§ 54} 544 544 800 Reading .| 633 63°[.] 613 30,500 Kans.& T.| 36} 363}.| 353 8,600 Chesh & O.l.244}.24 500 Can.S.| 54H 534l.1 524| 4,100 St.P.&O.| 36k| 354|.| 344.Do.pfd.| 100#/ 100}|.| 1004|.D.R.| 713] 71} Toÿ| 7o2|83,000 North Pac.] 33} 35 [.] 343] 14C0 Dopfd.| 7251 728 TIR \"id.O.& W.| 26} 25}.] 25% 2,800 Ohio Cen.| 25 | 24f|.244 500 Erie & W.|.| 344{.] 3i 100 Mob.&0.] 334 32§.324l.L.& N.| 943 944 93§ 93} 9,300 S.Francisco] 433] 423.] 424.Texas Pac.| 483 48§(.463) 17.700 Cen Pac.] 88] 88% 87§ 87§ 8,000 Exchange .|.485 |.| 485 |.Money .5 4H.41.S.P.M.M.Ji.| 110}].1 110%i.MONTREAL STOUR LIST.MeoNTREAL, January 30.+= + © BD] 55 | dé 28 |zF9| ER | 58 STOCKS 2a (425128 | 55 £8 mal ds | 28 Bank of Montreal.| $200 14 p.c.1084 197% Ontario Bank.40 |3 p.c.| O03} 60; Bank B.N.A.£50 Upc LL [ee Banque du Peuple.| 50 |?p.c.914 91 Molsons' Bank.59 18 p.c.1244 12 Bank of Toronto.100 |34p.c.] 1674 166} Bank Jac.Cartier.!| 25 12¢4p.c.| 115 | 110 Merchants\u2019 Bank.10 Biv.ed 1263] 126} Bank d'Hochelaga.] 100 [24p.c.{.East\u2019n Towns'ips B'k.| 30 3ip.cy 122 | 119 Quebec Bark.J 100 |8ip.ca.18 Banque Nationale.50 pre al.Union Bank.| 100 2dp.c| 95 | 93 Can, B\u2019k of Commerce] 50 | 1394 139} ininion Bank.Bankof Haimniiton.Maritime Bank.Exchange Bank.Ville Marie.Standard Ban Federal Bank.Imnarial .\u2026.Consolldated Bang.0.000} sec qesse MISCELGANEOUS.Intercolonia: Coal Co\u2026| 1004.86 35 Mont.Telegraph Co.! 40 [4 p.C.j 124j{ 1282 Doin.Telegraph Co.| 50 Rip.c{ 971 .Rich.& Ont.Nav.Co.| 100 Rip.c] 69 52} City Passenger R.R.; 506 p.c.] 129} 1:0 City Gas Co.401 p.c| 164 | 1684 Merchants\u2019 Exchange.; 100 8 p.c.|.|.Cie.Prel.el C'ditFon'r.| .4% P.C.|.Quebec Fire Assur\u2019nce.j 100 pb pel.fp .Montreal Invest, Ass.|.Canada Cotton Co.Canada Paper Co.Canada Shipping C Dundas'Corton Co.Graphic Printing Co.Mont.Lo'n&Mortg.Co.Mont.Invest.&Bdg.Co Roya! Can.Ins.Co.(an.Landed Credit Co.Bell Telephone Co.! Montreal Cotton Co.J.L.Ch'n.&St.Law.J\u2019n RY.Canada Central Ry Bdsl St, Paul, M.& M.Ry.Dominion Stock, 5 p.c.Dominion Bonds.,.|.Dom.Tel.5 p.c.stg Bds.Gov.Deb.§ p.c.stg.Gov.Leb.6 p.c.cy.Gov.Deb, 5 p.c.stg.Gov, Deb.5 p.c.ey Mtl, Harb'r 64 p.e Mtl.Harb\u2019r6 p.c.Bds Mtl.Harb\u2019r5 p.c.Bds.Montreal 5 p.c.Bonds.Montreal W.W.Bds.Montreal 7 p.c.Stock.|.sensofiveucs Montreal 6 p.c.Stock.i.|.NL.L.Montreal 5 poe.Stock.* Kx dividend.eferens sesasnfesenes D.LORN MACDOUGALL, Stock Broker, \u2014 ec BOSTON MARINE INSURANCE ° COMPANY.The advertisement and annua) gtatemeat of this Company will be found in another column.The profits on last year\u2019s operations reached $100,000, an increase of fifiy per cent.over 1880.Two semi-annual dividends of five per oent.each were paid, leaving an increased surplus.This is certainly a satisfactory showing in view of the fact that last season was a very disastrous one to shipping of every kind, aud the Company con- tiques, às it deserves to be, à favourite with shipowners and merchants.With a capital of $1,000,000, and assets amounting to $2,000,000 over all liabilities, excepting policyholders, the Boston Marine is to-day the largest and most reliable institution of the kind in the United States, and sands third of all American Companies which take marine riske.The Boston Marine is represented in Montreal by Messrs.Herriman & Rossree elf sane RAISINS.Valencias have advanced in New York, and large transactions have taken place at an advance in prices.-Sales 15,000 boxes, the bulk of the business being dome at 9jc @ 9§c, closing at 9c for ordinary qualitys and 10c for extra.The local market is active to-day in consequence, stocks being very light, and higher prices expected immediately.\u2018\u2018 Morands\u201d brand is firmly held at 9}c, other brands 8jc /@ 9c.Sales reported to-day of 3,000 boxes on private terms.THE LUMBER TRADE.Messrs.Singleton, Dunn & Co.\u2019s circular for 1881}states that the imports of Wood goods into the Clyde during the year 1881 were as follows :\u2014Waney board 9,560 tons, yellow yine 32,661 do, red pine 6,241 do, oak 6,325 do, elm 4,855 do, ash 2,688 do, birch 2,889 do, sundry hard woods, 2,645 do, deals, batiens, etc, 424,234 pieces, pine and spruce boards 1,437 pieces, oak planks 16,135 pieces, pipe staves 16,135, puncheon staves 163,699.The imports all round were slightly less than in 1880.The following quantities in cubic feet of Quebec timber were in Clyde ports on December 31, 1881 :\u2014Wauey board, 767,531 ; yellow pine, 1,128,464 ; red pine, 372,366 ; white oak, 348,577; rock elm, 244,781 ; birch, 41,570; spruce deals, 70,039.Business during 1881 was fairly good, and the consumption in the aggregate fully one million cubic feet over that in 1880.The imports during the year of Canadian goods were nearly the same as 1880; while in pitch pine there was an enormous increase.There is a large increase in the items ot deals.The increase | is mainly of Lower Port spruce and pine.Quebec deals have not gone into consumption so extensively as was anticipated.The consumption.of pitch pive was fully half à million feet ahead of the consump: tion the previous year, and this increase to a considerable extent explains the falling off in the absorption of square white pine and red pine.NEW YORK FOREIGN EXCHANGES.5.20 @ 5.18 5.138 @ 5.Paris, bankers\u2019, 60 days.Paris, bankers\u2019, sight.Antwerp,commercial,60 days Swiss, bankers\u2019, 60 days.5 Swiss, bankers\u2019, sight.Reichmarks, bankers\u2019, 60 days 0.94} @ 0.Reichsmarks (4) sight.Guilders, bankers\u2019, 60 days.Guilders, bankers\u2019, sight.Paris despatches quote Loudon 25t.15¢.\u2014 eee.FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC COIN AND BULLION.Bar Silver is quoted in London at 52d.per ounce.Tue Assay Office received 2,500 pounds of silver on deposit.The following are the nominal quotations vepresenting the price for other coin \u2014 0.40} @ 0.40% exchange on Bid.Asked.Trade dollars.$ 99% § 99% New (4123 grains) dollars.993 100 Am.silver halves&quarters.99% 100 American dimes .,.99% 100 Mut.U.S.silver coin, peroz.99 RP.Mexican dollars, sun eagles 87} 88% Mex.dollars, uncommercial, 86 874 Pur.soles and Chilian pesos.83 844 English silver.4.75 4,85 Five francs.93 95 Victoria sovereigns.4.83 4.87 Twenty trancs.s.\u2026.\u2026.3.83 3.87 Twenty marks.4.74 4.78 Spanish doubloons.15.60 15.80 Mexican doubloons.15.55 15.65 Mexican 20-pesos.19.50 19.60 Ten guilders.c.3.96 4.00 Fine silver bars, $1.13} @ $1.132 per ounce.Finc gold bars par to } per cent.premium on the miut value.PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.MoxTREAL, January 30.Frour\u2014There is the usual demand for immediate local consumption, but beyond this the marke} is exceedingly dull.No sales were regle on \u2019Change to-day.We quote :\u2014 Superior Extra.$6.25 @ $6.35 Extra Superfine.6.15 \u2014 6.20 Fancy .\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.1\u2026\u2026 0.00 \u2014 6.00 Spring Extra.\u2026.595 \u2014 6.05 Superfine .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.5.60 \u2014 5.70 S.uong Bakers'.vee 875 \u2014 750 FINE.4.75 \u2014 5.00 Middlings .s\u2026\u2026.4.05 \u2014 4.20 Pollards .3.60 \u2014 902 Ontario Bags.2.75 \u2014 2.90 City Bags (delivered).3.80 \u2014 4.00 Grain\u2014The local market presents the same dull features, business being almost entirely suspended.We quote :\u2014Canada Red, $1.45 @ $1.47; Canada White, $1.39 @ $1.41; Canada Spring, $1.45 @ $1.52, as to quality.Peas are quiet and unchanged at 76c @ TTc per 60 lbs as to position along the line.Oats are dull at 38jc.Corn is purely nominal at T74c as also is Barley at 65c @ 75 and Rye at 85c @ 90c.There was a big break in Wheat in Chicago today.March option was sent down 3c from the opening quotations and closed weak at $1.308, the lowest point touched, which is a decline of 3}c per bushel from Saturday\u2019s closing.January closed at $1.29 @ $1.304c and February at $1.30.Corn was weaker, closing $c lower at 60jc January, G0gc ~~ Fcbroary, and 66c May, Oats declived fc, closing at 427¢ January, 425c February and 45ic @ 4530 May, Wheat in New York was dull and weaker, closing at a decline of 2c at $1.44§ Febru: ary, $1.47} March, $1.48% April and $1.47 May.Corn fell back lec, closing at 69¢ February, 704c March and 72c May.Freights were steady at 331.The sales of Wheat on Call in Chicago were enormous, comprising 3,900,000 bushels.Of Corn, 465,000 bushels changed hands, and 70,000 bushels of Oats.The sales in New York amounted to 1,100,000 bushels Wheat and 150,000, bushels Corn, The following table gives the stocks of Grain in New York for this week, last week, and the correaponding week last year: .Jan.28, Jan.2, 1882 1882.1881.Wheat, bush.4,264,478 4,256,660 4,356, Corn, bush.4,621,020 4,865,490 | 1,768.000 Oats, bush 384,602 364,155 423, ye, bush.131,509 - Barley, bush.48,156 There is thus shown a decrease in Wheat of 22,182 bushels since last week, and of 91,522 bushels as compared with last year.In Curn there ie a decrease of 244,470 bushels for the week, and an increase of 2,853,020 bushels compared with last year.Oats have increased 32,537 bushels for the week, and decreased 36,308 bushels for the year.The following are the stocks held in Milwaukee at the specified dates : Jan.30, Jan.23, Jan.29, 1882.1882, 1881, \u2018Wheat, bush.1,453,650 1,253,220 3,040,198 A decrease of 1,587,537 bushels compared with last Year, but an increase of 200,430 bushels from last week.The following ig the movement of Flour aad Grain for the day at the points mentioned : Cricaao Receipts.Shipments.Wheat, bushels.34,000 18,000 Corn, «LL.288,000 197,000 Oats, \u201c« .\\.183,000 109,000 Barley, « .33,000 2,000 Rye, \u201ca 7,000 2,000 New York.Receipts.Exports.Flour, brls.27,187 5,996 Wheat, bushels.110,000 25,659 Corn, \u201cea.45,000 15,555 Oats, Be aan 106,000 ees Barley, «LL.14,000 Cees Rye, \u201coa 2,000 Cees MILWAUKEE.Receipts.Shipraents.Flour, brlg.7,163 13,616 Wheat, bushels.63,000 7,000 Corn, $e.16,000 14,000 Oats, «LL 19,000 7,000 Barley, « .12,000 450 Rye, « 2,000 3,000 Beerbohm\u2019s cable advices of to-day\u2019s date report the British market as toliows : \u2014Floating cargoes\u2014W heat, rather easier ; Corn, firm.Cargoes on passage and for shipment\u2014Wheat, rather easier; Corn, steady.Mark Lane Wheat aud Corn, inactive.Red Winter Wheat, off coast, 54s.English and Country Wheat mflarkets, firm ; French do, quiet.Farmers\u2019 deliveries of Wheat during the week, 45,600 @ 50,000 qrs.Liverpool Wheat and Corn, spot, inactive.No.2 Red Winter Wheat for shipment, this month and next, or for prompt shipment, 528 6d.Liverpool American Western Mixed Corn, 5s 11d.Do Canadian Peas, 6s 11d.Wheat and Flour in Paris, rather easier.Liverpool, 2 p m\u2014Beef, India Mess, 83s.Pork anp LaARD\u2014A quiet but steady feeling pervades the local narke:, sales, in a jobbing way, transpiring at $21 @ $21.50 for New Mess.Lard is told at 143¢ @ 143c for Canadian, and 15¢ for Western.À slow demand is experienced for Hams at 13¢c @ 13$c for City-Cured, and 10¢ @ 10jc for Green.Dressed Hogs are firmly held at $8.60 @ $8.70 bv the car load.Jobbing lots command higher figures.We quote: Heavy Mess, old, per brl.$19.50 @$20.25 \u201c « new, «,, 21.00 @ 21.50 Thin 6 \u201c., 20.00 .@ 00 00 Lard, Canadian, per 1b.0.14}@ 0.14} « Fairbanks\u2019, &.0.144@ 0.15 Hams, City cured, per 1b.0.13 @ 0.13% \u201c Green, per tb.0.10 @ 0.10} Dressed Hogs, per 100 ibs.8.60 @ 8.70 Bacon, per Ib.0.12 @ 0.13 Notwithstanding the « break\u201d in Wheat, Pork in Chicago was stiff, the top price for the day being $18.55 for March, an advance of 274c from the opening.There was a rapid dechne, however, later in the day, February closing at $18.02}, and March at $18.25.Lard was fairly active and steady, closing at $11.12} January and February, and $11.27} March.Ribs were firmer, closing at $9.10 @ $9.15 February, aud $9.22) March.Receipts aud shipments of Pork, etc., in Chicago to-day wera: Receipts.Shipments.Pork, brle.675 1,597 Lard, lbs.371,140 1,309,371 Cut Meats, lbs.547,490 3,380,618 The sales were\u2014Ribs, 400,000 lbs ; Pork, 20,750 brls., and Lard 10,000 tes.Live Hogs opened at an advance of 5c @ 10c all round.Light Grades, $6.30 @ $6.65; Mixed Packers, $6.15 /@ $6.65, and Heavy Shipping, $6.75 @ $7.35.The estimated receipts to-day were 16,000 against Saturday\u2019s official, 12,006.CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKETS.(Reported by KH.McLennan.) CuicaGo, January 30.eu #lu|z| à (88 ala] g ~ 8 ® te .a | = 8 152 SIE] À (dé $ | 8 $ $ WYEAT | 3 1 297-804 130 1 304 604 Le i 37 ; si i la Ws March.18 274/18 55 |18 22418 25 14 70 LARD.Jany o.oo eee deen, 11 12} 9 50 Feb.bL.o 000 HI 12 9 45 March 14 30 j11 423/11 274:11 271 95 RIBS 7°33) 745 New York, January 30.Wheat-\u2014No.2 Red, closing, $1.44} February; $1.474 March; 81.48% April; $1.47 May.Corn\u201469e February; 70lc March ; 72¢c May.Burter\u2014A quiet but firm feeling characterizes the market, more especially for the fiver grades, and full prices are being paid for such.One hundred packages of selected Western were gold to-day at 17c.Finest Eastern Townships is worth 25¢ for jobling lots.Several lots of good Morrisburgs have changed hands recently at 20c.We duote : Choice Creameries, b.26¢c @ 28c Eastern Townships, b.20 @ 22 Morrisburg and Brockville, 5.19 @ 21 Western, &'ib.cen 1b @ 15 Kamouraska, b.15 @ 00 Cuerse\u2014The market remains quiet but firm.There is an active local demand for good useful Cheese at 10jc @ 11Je.Fine to Fiuest September and October makes are quoted at 12jc @ 15c.Ecos\u2014The offerings of Limed and Packed are liberal, but there is no demand for such.A few lots have been placed at 18c @ 20c.Fresh sell in a jobbing way at 22c @ 24c.PoULTRY AND Gaur\u2014The offerings of Dressed Poultry are absorbed immediately on arrival at pretty high figures.10c @ 123c has been paid for Turkeys, 8c @ 9c for Geese and Ducks, and 7c @ 8c for Chickens.Several dealers have sold off their stock of Deer Carcasses at 6c.Venison Saddles bring 9c @ 10c, and Partridges 45c @ 50c per brace.Fruir\u2014A small inquiry is reported for Dried Apples, sales ot several barrels transpiring at 73c @ 8c, - - T ox .033 Fisx\u2014The market is quiet and un- Ba Topper.0204.2 z changed.Sales in a stnall way are effect- Zino.sheet, 4° 100 tbs.\u2026.eu = 60 ed at $16 @ $16.50 per barrel for British Beller ours LAR Columbia Salmon.Trout are worth | Horse Snob 1 Fin.1000 0 ® 2 5 $4.50 @ $4.75 per half-barrel, and La-| Anchors.wr 175 1M brador Herrings $6.50 per barrel.Iron Wire, No.6 # bl.\u201c 025 Asses\u2014Pots remain quiet.Latest sales Spanish Sole Nal, B: A.oa a 024 have occurred at from $5.05 @ $5.15.Doo No.3, 2-01 08 1 03 Pearle are nominal at $6.50 at $6.60.CN 2 NS UN NE 0m 23 Reoxirrs oF Propuox\u2014January 30.English Sole.525.0% American Oak Sole.- 02 .02 GTR.Q,M,0&O.| Buffalo, No.1.\u201c0%; ;; 02 Wheat, bushels.1,800 J Do No.2.\u201c027 .\u2026 03 Oats 33 Slaughter, No.1 027 .03 ena vese senc ne cee Rough (Light) \u20180% .034 Barley, bush.2,000 \u2026\u2026.Harness.Light \"037 .08 p.Tr, eswse snares Flour, barrels .1,905 Cees Wax dt bed thor and heavy.034 .9% Ashes, barrels.15 cere Grained Upper (long).8 y 040 Butter, kegs.449 28 Scotch Grained Upper.\u2018ol4 .D186 Pork, barrels.70 eee Buf.emesees cong .015 Dressed Hogs.887 15 | Épitacaif, # #0 eee Lom Lom Tallow, barrels.7 cee Do medium, Crimping.2 18 ; 08 Leather, rolls.245 \u2026\u2026 Do, Juniors ave cen 08 2 075 Tobacco, pkgs.56 vow.| Calfskin (heavy) La Lies 073 .0% \u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 ee French Gutskin.2 pu \u201818 50 THE HAY AND STRAW MARKETS.English Jéld.111.08 = on Busses Kid.lots C1 16 MoxrrgaL, January 30.Patent Cow.\u2026 8 15 = gif .Enamelled Cow.\u201c908 .009 i A large quantity of Hay was brought | Green Hides, inspecte .8 B 0% into the city to-day by the St.Lamberts Çalfakcins.Fay \u201cTon 213 road, and as soon as the otber river roads | fampskins.02 ir gere 080 ;.095 are in good working order a greatly in- | Sheepskins dressed No.1.50 = creased supply is anticipated.A fairly Do do x TT 0 L778 good demand was experienced for fair to Do do 38 573 good Hay at $12 @ $13 per hundred De 9 XX AE 0 ù \u201810 bundles; inferior quality sold at $10@$11.| LIQUURS AND WINES\u2014 5 00 About 15 loads of Straw changed hands at | Bran y, Hennessy\u2019s,# gal.450 9 1% .Do o cases.10 75 .from $6 @ $8 per hundred buudles, as to Do Martetls, ® gal \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.459 \u2014 O0 quality.The sales at 4 p.in.aggregated Do do\u2019 cuses\u20261075 \u2026 90 over 100 loads.Do Otard.Dupuy & Co.4 40 4 Do do CASES.o.0.iu 50 .150 \u2014_\u2014\u2014 Do Bisquit Dubouche & Co.3 2 38 THE CATTLE MABKETS Do Sazerac.causes ces, 30 ;.8 69 .Do Boutelliau & \u20ac0.3 3 .: ¥ MONTREAL, January 30.Do do cases.: 80 La .> .Do Pinet's.\u2026.ven 380 LL ia Considerable trading was indulged in at Do Vine Growers\u2019 Co 33 .8 80 Point St.Charles to-day for shipping stock Do Dutarg œ vus \"330 .360 at from 5c @ 53c per Ib.live weight.At Do 80 .830 Viger Market the offerings were light, com- Do Renault's, ¥ogal Edo.3% 20 prising about 175 head.\u2018Of these about DO ee Con.gal.3 00 .810 two-thirds were fair to good butcher\u2019s Do do cases.7 > : I 18 Cattle, for which there was an active de- Do Boitard's, ¢ gai.ses: 3 ; 700 mand from 4jc @ 54c.For poor stock Do Quantin & Co.8 10 .3% there waa li i iry 35 Do Riviere Gardrat & Co.31a .was little inquiry at $25 @ $35 per Do Pin à Castillon&Co.sai.33 .609 head.Do de CASes.\u2026.\u2026.3 00 : 300 PORT .\u2026.20000acerucse0 .- Pelee Island Wine.\u2026189 .\u2026 240 WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.Bum, Jamaica, 18 0.p., ¢ gal.2 & 9 9 Jemerarg .\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.0rurosousoncons .e cher ieee 000 .000 MoNTREAL, January 30, 1882.Gin sek ay pers, # gal.210 .220 Do green cases 435 .435 0 07 Do red cases \u202680 .\u2026 825 .014 Do Boll & Dunlop\u2019s, # gal.200 .207 .9 Do green cases.39 .400 Do red cases.L760 .\u2026 755 Laguayra, Green, per tb.en 018 @ 0174 Do Henecke\u2019s.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.L200 .205 Maracaibo .covuuuss verene 018 .019 | Booth's Old Tom, cases.640 .605 Jamaica.- 018 .017 | H'wines,600.p.,#Imp.gal.inb'd 0 9 .100 Java,ordinary.2 .030 | Rve Whiskey # Imp.gal, do.050 .050 RE Old Governmen: cz AR on CHAMPAGNES\u2014 1128 50 @ 00 Oecccruscecocnuess .7 Ceylon Plantation.von Lo gg | Han EDS ermenay END 000 Native - 000 .000 | Louis Roederer.Carte Blanche.26 00 .28 00 018 .020 | Pommery & Greno 2650 .28 50 030 .033 | Wachter.30 0 Belmont Sperm 018} @ 020 | ASE CO Ein 0 2 00 Mould, Montres!\u201d 10 12 .\u2026 00 Moet & Chandon No.rane 00 .2500 Parafñin, 123 68.1.22 000000 \u2026.020 0 22 Do\u2019 Brown Creaming.25 00 .27 6 CORKt5\u2014Ists to 3rds, per gross.0 @ 2 00 | Heidseick\u2019s Dry Manopole .50 .25 COAL\u2014 Piper Heidseick.2600 .27 50 Scoteh SLOAm.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026eus - 060 @ 650 | H Piner & Co\u2019s Sec.3U 00 .81 50 Pictou Steam.-550 .600 | E.Mercier & Co.\u2019s Carte d'Or.22 00 .23 50 Cape Breton.52% .5N) Do Carte Blanche, 1800 .1950 Smith8.2s0.ce sue sesu00 00 .000 | L.Delmonico.\u2026.\u2026.2150 .2250 Welsh Anthracite.- 000 .000 | Ackerman, Laurance.1200 .18 00 _ Do Steam - 000 .000 | Duke de Montebello Ex.Sec.2250 .24 00 inglish CoKe.vveivveivnisnnnns 000 .000 | Bass\u2019s Ale, Quarts.voevevnn.240 .250 American Anth 000 .000 Do Pints.160 .170 jtove.ue 700 .000 | Dublin Stout, Guluess, Quarts.235 .245 Egg 675 .000 Do do ints.15 .165 Grate.6 00 850 | CIQUORICE.6 sanccccs 005 018 \u2026 (18 Chesinut.\u2026\u2026.preecssssscsrc neue s 700 00 | MOLASSES\u2014 DRUGS AND CHEMICALS\u2014 Cuba MUuscovado.036 @ 037 Bicarb Sous.300 @ 310 | Barbudoes.; .\u2026.050 .0652} Soda Ash.150 .160 | Demerara .«900 .000 Bo Hign Test.173 .22 | Porto RICO.oovvveeinennsinnens 0474 .04.Bichromate of Potash, # 1008.12 50 .14 00 | Trinidad .L045 .047 Arrow Root.# b.\u2026 010 .0M | Sugar House.£034 .035 Borax, Refined.sree 016 .018 | St Kitts.\u2026.000 .\u2026.000 Crean Tartar, Crystals.\u2026.0 294 .\u2026.03L | Syruwv.\u2026.052: .080 Do do Ground., 032} .031 AVAL STORES\u2014 Caustic Soda, White.240 .250 | ROSID\u2014SLIRINed.eouvrnenes 300 @ 32 Sugarof Lead.0124 .018 \u201c NO 2.civiieniinniniinones 350 .365 Bleaching Powder - 150 .16¢ | No.land Pale.450 .500 Alum .180 .200 | Pine Pitch.L360 .400 Copperas, ¥ 100 ib, : 090 100 | PineTar., 450 .47 Flour-Suiphar, ¥ 100 tbs i\" 3 x .3m Oakum\u2014-Navy.\u2026 008 .0064 Suiphur.« 22 .its - x Epsom Sails! > Ge 2 io > 15 Spirits Turpentine.L083 .08 al Soda WS.eiiaiiinieas 115 .12 5 ees 07 Saltpetre, per Keg.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.1000 .1100 Lingead \u2019 Le gal.sueur 0 @ 04 Sulphate of Copper (best).550 .600 | Olive 0% !! 1% Fire Clay, per ton.-1000 .1200 | Cod.Lau 055 Ll os Whiting, per 100 Bs.| - 055 .06 (Seal, Paie.050 !! 051 Portland Cement, per bbl 275 28 | Do Refined.L058 .060 FISH\u2014 ; Do Straw.1.2.1 00000 045 21 0474 Labrador Herrings.vassseur 825 @ 650 | Whale, Winter bleached .000 00 Nova Scotia; Herrings.550 .575 | Do No.l.C008 000 Do No.2.400 .450 | Lard, Extra.095 @ 100 Dry Cod.\u2026.475 1052 | Do No.l.08 0% Green Cod, bri, No.2.480 :! 475 | Palm, # to.oo oo.10 !! 00 Do No.l.\u2026 550 .575 | Castor #1.v 094 ./ 010 Do do large 800 .62 |Coal.ea Lo om Salmon, No.1., 2 00 .000 | Paratine-Conadian, & gal.000 .000 Do No.2 18 0 .9 x p | 0 American, ¥ gal.000 .000 Do British Columbia bris.16 00 °° 1650 | aor Refined, car to (7 oa 0% Lake Superior White Flsn.00 0 00 Da do insingle bbls.0 204 .022 Lake Superior Salmon Trout.425 :! 459 | LEADS AND PAINTS 70 @ 15 Mackerel, No.1 cee.000 LL 000 No.l .do do 2 62 .675 Do.No.2.- 000 .00 | Rod Lead.475 10 500 Do.No, 00 .0% | Litharge TE 475 !! 50 Son Trout, No, 1 1190 80 | White Lead(Dry) 0 0 ;.5% CANNED FISH\" \u201d BAC.seer ceces eme 38% .35 Lobsiers.\u2026.5e0cen seosccsnnee 115 \u2026.150 | Fagan NN Tee to oe Salmon.VTT NT 200 0 215 | GALT ee «750 MacKerel.\u2026.\u2026.+.100 .\u2026.1% Factory Filled 100 @ 11 FRUITS = Factory Filled.19 1 lo ayers, per box, new crop 1881.275 @ 3 00 gins\u2019 Eureka.1 Fr : » Bor , Crop 1880.0 &o Zon Blezing Eureka, I.F.200 .000 Loose Muscatels, do 1881.280 .315 | Cassia, # Ib 311 London Layers, crop 1881 .320 .330 { Cloves.031 @ 012 Do do crop 1880.000 .080 | Nutmegs .oe !! 08 Black Basket, new.800 .415 | Jamaica, Ginger.108 209 Black Crown, new venus 525 .\u2026.5wW 0 o 1 019 12 alencia Raisins, # ib 00% .0 : Sultana Raisins, new, ¢ t.0 12 \u2026.0 Ji Cochin, extra fine LS $ 16 : 88 Seedless Ruisins, 4 L000 :.0% Do for grinding.où : 0 Currants,.0064.007: | Pimento.ve 8.: 010 .J i 009 .013 | Pepper, Black.0.: 0134 .! 014 Lots ote | BSW a on BL of 5 io] Mace 8j Jt 060 .085 Almonds, Languedoc.L000 .000 | White.05 Do do \u2018do \u2018il! 014 \u2018! 035 | gelite.}@ 006 Do Provence.,.280 .00 | SUGAR-HAW 07 \u2026 008 Do Fitas.000 \u2026 009 | Demerara.000 Hard Shell -007 .\u2026.08 |Cubap# 5222 007 æ 000 Jordan.100 .110 | Porto Rico.\"131 tee ool 0 O7] Filberts, Sicily.00 !! 010 | Barbadoes Te Qos.007 Do.Barcelona.- 0034 .009 | Montreal Retinea-\u2014 and 0 o7i Brazil Nuts.,.\u2026 007$ .0 084 Extra Powdered Walnuts, .008 .010 | Powdered 510 Grenoble.SE .010 !! 015 | Granulated - 099 Sardines, quarters.010 0124 | Lump Sugar : 508 0 alves.o.ou, 020 022 | Diamond A 0 00 0 00! GLASS\u2014Boxes, 50 feet Confectioners À = 18 Up to 25-inch, .-000 @ 175 | Grocers a A.à 99, 000 26-inch to 40-inct 2000 .18 | Yellow.lt\" 9 ot - 0 ci Linch to 56-ineh.1000 215 | TRAG ttre rrr 0 078 0 08 PIS CO Binet vn 9% 23 Uncolred Jap'ns, cholcest, ® th.048 @ 0 55 IRON ANDHARDWARE\u2014Pra do do good médinue! 5.00 IRON, ¥ ton, duty paid\u2014Terms do do goo ium.055 .040 by agreement, four months\u2014 do do go as ram.930 .034 Coltness .A5 8350 do do good common.0 24 .026 Siemens.2100 .2495 do do 1 cominon.022 .024 Gartsherrie .2460 .27 | Japan\u2014Pekoe Pw common.018 .031 Gartsherrie #78 11 209 |Ispencrekoe.UT 000 !: 00% Langloan.475 .20 | Gunpowder.0B.0s Eglinton .210010000 225 1 B75 | Young Hysou, Firsts.7 02 - 0m Calder .vrsceranseuse 2425 .24 50 do do \u2018Seconds \"08 : 89 Carnbras NT TNT 375; WI do do Thivges 037 .040 pemauite, ie 28 2859 | do do Fourths : 0 EA IN : 4 Sieniens.\u2026.asarsespegute 225 @ 00 Hoon % Common 0% .025 Scotch and Staffordshire L225 .\u2026.00 Toanka y Diner 980 .045 Bost 230 1 0W | Hyson Twankay ||.0% 0% Swedes 2400 1 425 | Hÿyson, Skin CT 0% .000 Norway .00.«500 .00 | Orange, Pekoe.19 .dm Lowmoor and Bowling.62 .650 | Congou, fine.\"cee 028 9 6 Iron Pipe discount 60 per cent do\u2019 Good Medium.9 8 08 CANADA PLATES, # box\u2014 do Common Medium.08 15 tilamorgan & Budd.350 @ 0% do Common ediu -0232 .087 Penn.359 .00 | Souchon Bose '.$02 .03) Garth.,.000 .000 | Qolong Brrencecees 8278 .065 Nentewyu.:350 ;: 00 E- PREUN soccsuu se 03 .075 Hatton cité 32 .600 Te Thistle ton .35 .1 LIVERP MARKE és PLATES.# box\u2014 > 0 00L PRODUCE Tnarcoal, IC.vo.62% @ 000 Charcoal, I.X.vere 800 LO Jan.28, Jan.30.Charconl, D.C.1200IINE 675 !! 000 | LIVERPOOL.to da Sa\" no 29 PE Charcoal, D.X 760 .00 | Spring Wheat 919 @ 12 O0 6 @ 130 oke, LC.52% .550 | Red Wir (newjio à © 1081911 @ 10 8 Lion & Crown Tinned Sheets, White Wi et @ 1011110 3 @ 1011 BestzCoke.\u2026.L\u2026.\u2026\u2026.0103 .0104] Grupo vinter.l0 5 @ 10 8110 5 @ 10 8 Do Charcoai 020 .011 | Comines 9.211 000 9 @ 11 0 S.V.Crowthers Galvanized @ 00/5142 00 Sheets Les.escrueeeees 007 .007) a@ 00104 @ 00 Tinned Sheets, No.26, Charcoal.0 10} .0 11 @ 00/52 @ 00 Cookley K.of Bradley oor 0 10} \u2026.O1 2 00164 @ 0g Do \u201cCoke.010° 1.010 @ 0016811 @ 0p Galvanized Sheets, 58 best.007 !! 0 Ti @ dul7 6@ 00 Hoops and Bauds, # 100 ths 2 T5 3 @ 8067008 00 Sheets, best brands.000 .30 @ 47 6146 6 @ 47 6 Boiler Plate, # 100bs,StafPshire 30 .3 25 2 000 a yg Bradley.oe.nu.450 4 624 @ 00/4416 @ 00 Do Lowmoor & Bowling.70 !! 12 09° | Chees @ 90150 @ 00 Russia Sheet Iron, # ®.0124 .018 * Summer make EAD\u2014 ! .18218 | wank 57 ras .MARKETS ù Bar.560 | 550 BY TELEGRAPH Sol.Cd 600 .8% TO THE MONBREAL HERALD, Cast, .coiiiinininnens 011} @ 01 Spring, # 100 Bs.o.oo.is nt 4 ot CANADIAN, Tire, > do.oan 350 .375 a Torento, Januarv 30 Sleigh Sheet sec.800.825 |, MHEAT \u2014 Fall, No 1, $1 30; No Ingot Tin.evens 030, 0 081 12,3127 @§1 28; Nos, $1 23 @ $1 24; 4 ruary ; $18 374 Marchi Oily, spring, No 1, $1 33; No 2, $13 Barley, No 1, 880 @ 89c ; No 2, 84c @ 85, No 3, Extra, 79e @ 80c ; No 3, T4c @ 75e Pens, No 1, 79e @ 80c ; No 2, 77e @ 795, Nats, No 1, 40e.à#LOUR\u2014 Superior, $5 70 @ $5 75; By wn, $5 60 @ $5 65.Bran, $14 50.° SEEDS\u2014Clever, $4 75 /@ $5 Lo.HOGS\u2014$8 40 @ $8 50.BUTTEL\u201416c 1 19¢.Market inactive.Flour seems tury easier.Bran scarce and wanted, Whey quiet ; Fall wanted at quotations, but Spring notin much demand.Oats solq at 40c Barley quiet, but scems fairly steqy Peas nominal.Clover fairly active, wip sales of cars at $4 75 for Superior, up t $5 00 for good and $5 10 for extra.Pot toes scarce and firmer at $1 05 @ ÿ; 1 for cars.Hogs von fim at quotation, EU .London, January 39 MONETARY\u201411 30 a m\u2014Consolg, 9.16 money; 99% account; 4's yy 5's, 104 ; Erie, 40] ; Illinois Central, 13% Liverpool, January 30 COTTON\u2014I11 30 & m \u2014 Moderate inquiry ; freely supplied ; Uplands, 6 H-1gq, Orleans, 6 13-16d.UNITED STATES Chicago, January 39 WHEA'T\u20149 30 a m\u2014$1 33% March, y 4 a m\u201431 33} March.10 05a m\u2014§) 33 March.10 12 am\u2014$1 33 March.10 19 am \u2014$1 323$ @ $1 33 March.10 24 a m\u2014g) 33 March.10 35 a m\u2014$1 33% March.10 4 a m\u2014$l 32 February ; $1 33§ March.10 5; à m\u2014$1 32 February ; $! 33ÿ March.41 99 à m\u2014$1 32 February ; $1 835$ March.11 13 a m\u2014$L 33§ March.11 19 a m\u2014$) 32 February ; $1 533 March.11 25 a m_ 3 83% March.1L 30 a m\u2014#1 32 January ; $1 32 February ; $1 33$ March.11 4l am \u2014$i 314 Feb-uary ; $1 334 March.114 a m\u2014$l 323$ March.1154 & m\u2014§l 314 February ; $1 324 March.11 58 am_ $1 31 February ; $1 32} March.1208 pm \u2014$1 30$ Fobruary ; $1 32} March.1215 pm-\u2014\u201451 32} March.1229 p m\u2014Gi 31 March.12 34 p m\u2014$1 31§ March, 193 p m\u2014$1 30$ January ; $1 30% February.$1 32 March.Afternoon Call\u2014$1 304, $1 31 @ $1 31ÿ March.CORN \u2014 9 30a m\u201466jc May.1019 a m\u201466ÿc May.1035 & m\u201466}c May, 1119 a m\u201466je May.11 30 à im\u201466kc May.11 58 & m\u2014b0ge February ; 66lc May.1215 p m\u201460ÿc February 12 29 p m\u2014663c May.12 34 p m\u201466c May, { 03 p m\u2014604c asked January ; 60%c February; 66jc May.Afternoon Cull\u2014601c asked January ; 60}c February ; 66\u20ac May.PORK-9 30 à m\u2014$18 273 March.9 40 à m\u2014SI8 40 March 9 50 a m\u2014$i8 47} March.10 05a m\u2014$1l8 30 bid February.10 12 a m~$18 52} March.10 19 a m\u2014 $18 47} March.10 24 a m\u2014$18 474 March.1102 a m\u2014$18 50 March, 11 13 a m\u2014 $18 474 March.1130 a m\u2014$!8 50 March, 11 41 a m\u2014$i8 50 March.11 47 à m- $LG 424 March.11 54 a m\u2014$18 40 March, 1215 pm\u2014$18 40 March.12 34 pm- $18 30 March.12 42 p m\u2014$18 324 March, 1 02 p m\u2014§18 05 asked January; $18 07} February ; $18 324 March.1 03 p m\u2014 $18 024 February ; $18 25 March, LAHU \u2014 9 30 a m \u2014 $11 30 March.955 a m\u2014$ll 40 March.10 05 a m\u2014 $11 424 March.10 19 a m-\u2014\u2014$11 224 Feb- 11 58 a m-\u2014$11 35 March.12 15 p m\u2014$l1 35 March.12 22 p m\u2014$l1 15 February.12 29 p m\u2014 $11 35 March.1234 p m\u2014$1l1 124 Feb ruary.12 42 p m\u2014$l1 324 March.102 p m\u2014$!1 123 asked January ; $11 15 February ; $11 324 March.103 pm\u2014$ll 124 Aeked Jauuary $11 12} February ; $11 214 arch.RECEIPTS \u2014Wheat,34,000 bush; Corn, 288,000 do; Oats, 133,000 do; Rye, 7,000 do; Batley, 33,000 do.SHIPMENT5\u2014Wheat, 18,000 bushels; Corn, 197,000 do ; Oats, 108,080 do; Rye, 2,000 do ; Barley, 2,000 do.RECELPIS\u2014Pork, 675 brls; Lard, 371, 140 lbs ; Cutmeats, 547,490.SHIPMENTS \u2014 Pork, 1,597 brls ; Lard, 1,309,371 lbs; Cutmeats, 338.047.LOOSEMHATS\u2014S \u20ac, $9 30 ; S R, $9 05; LC, $8 90 ; Shoulders, $6 15; D SSC, $9 55; S R, $9 30 ; L C, $9 15 ; Shoulders, $640; SP B, $10 374.SALES\u2014S R, 40,000; Pork, 20,750 ; Lard, 10,000 ; Wheat, 3,900,000 bush ; Corn, 465, 000 do; Oats, 70,000 do.HOGS\u2014US Yards\u2014~933a m\u2014Estimated receipts, 16,000.Official yesterday, 12,006; shipmente, 6,525.Light Grades, $6 30 @ $6 65; Mixed Packers, $6 15 @ $6 65; Heavy Shipping, $6 75 @ $7 35.CATTLE~ Receipts, 2,600.New York, Januarv 30 GRAIN\u201410 30 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 ed, sales, $1 484 March.10 31 a m\u2014 Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 454 @ ÿ1 46 February ; $] 48} bid March.10 32 a m-\u2014Wheat, No 2 Bed, $! 48$ bid Marcu.10 50 a m-\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 45% bid February ; $1 48% asked March ; §1 494 @ $1 49% April; $1 47} @ $1 48 May.11 31 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 48% March; $1 47} bid May.Corn, Tl¢ @ Tlic March.11 40 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 45% bid February ; $1 48% bid March ; sales, $1 49} April.1222 p m\u2014 Wheat, No 2 Red, salos, $1 473 May.Corn, sales, 694e February ; 70ÿ March ; 7216 May.105 p m\u2014Wheat, irregular; No! Red, $1 45% cash; SI 45% February ; $1 48} March ; $1 49 April ; 31 474 May.Cor, easy at 69}c @ Tlic.Oats, easier.135 p m- Wheat, No 2 Red, sales, $1 48 Murch; $1 47} asked May.2 05 p m\u2014Wheat, sales, 1,100,000, closing, Chicago, $1 30 @ $1 32; Milwaukee, $1 38/@$1 4v ; No 2 Red, $1 45} caëh; $1 44% February; $1 474 March; $1 48} April ; $1 47 May.Corn, sales, 150,000, closing, 69Jc @ 714c cash ; 684c February ; 70§c March ; T1ÿc April ; i2jc May.Oats, quiet.314 p m-\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 448 l'ecruary ; $1 478 bid March.Corn, 704c March.336 p m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red,$l 474 March.330 m-\u2014Close\u2014 Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 44ÿ February ; $1 47¢ March; $1 4 per Janucash ; 15 @ heat, rels ; ) do ; arley, Corn, 131,- 5do; Slow hecp, ves, Cee \u2014 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1832, 3 SHIPMENTS\u2014Flour, 13,610 brls; Wheat, 7,000 bush ; Corn, 14,000 do; Oats, 7,600 do; Rve.3,000 do ; Barley, 450 do.STOCKS \u2014 Wheat, 1,453,679 bushels ; Cora, 21,935 do; Oats, 13,788 do; Rye, 113,336 do ; Barley, 253,447 do.Toledo, January 30 GRAIN\u201412 00 noon\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 60 bid cash and January ; $1 40} bid February ; $1 424 March; $1 43} April; $1 43} May; S! 40} June.Corn, 634c cash and January ; 68c May.RECKIPTS\u2014\\heat, 35,000 bush ; Corn, 41,660 do; Oats, 5,000 do.SHIPMENTS \u2014 Wheat, 6,000 Corn, 45,000 do ; Oats, none.JS CO IMPORTS.FROM SEA.Per steamship Nestorian, from Glasgow to Boston, H&A Allan, agents\u2014W V Dawson 122 cs; Moss&R 10 cs; L.imarche&P 4 do; J C Pick 1 do; Beall, R&#o 1 do; Thibaudeau Bros&co 2 bales 1 cs; Stirling, McC &co 6 bles 2pc:; Canada Paper Co 4 cs; W Wilson&co 13 cs; Gault Bros&co 16 do \u20ac bales; J Donnelly&Son 3 bles; F&J Lec'aire &co 4 cs; Jas Johnstonkco 16 do 6 bles; Patterson, K&co 4 cs; Denoon&M 2 do 8 bles; Sutherland, Lindsay&co 4 ¢s8 7 bales; A M Foster&co 2 cs; BR Miller, S&co 4 do; J A Ogilvy 9 bles; W New&co 7 cs; Moss&R 52 do; Foster, B&co 1 bale; Beall, R&co 3 es; P P Martin&co 3 do; J O'Brien&co 1 bale; Foster.B&co 2 cs; Gillespie, M&co 100 do; Order 2 c¢sks; Silvermau&Bonlter 1 bx; J Murphy&co 16 bxs 2 bls; Jacques Grenier & co 4 cs; PM Galarueay&co 3 do 2 bls; P P Martin&co 4 do 3 cs; Mackay Bros 6 bls; P P Martin&.o 2 do 6 cs; F J Leclaire&co 1 do 3 bls; P M Galarneau&co 4 do 6 cases; : D R McLaren 1 do; J Widner, Nelles&co 1 do; Alex Bremner 279 pcs; Copland& McL 85 bxg; WEF P Currie&co 84 bags 50 pipe gopmections; Wm New&co 6 cs; Foster, Baiilie&ce 3 bls; Thos Sonne 1 do; R Miller, Sons&co 9 c:; Chas Huston 5 do; Ross, Bros &co 1 ble; Morton, Phillips&B 3 cs; Order 50 brls; Crathern&C 406 bars; F&J Leclaire &co 3 cs; Robertson, L&co 6 bls 20 cases; Lonsdale, R&co 3 do; Hodgson, 8&co 8 do 4 bls; McLachlan Bros&co 4 do 4 cs; Alex Walker 10 cs 11 bls; W Wilson&co 2 cases; S Greenshields, Sm&co 4 bis 6 pkgs 3 cs; W W Knowles&co 37 bdls.+ Through Goods\u2014Rice, L & S 1 cs, WI Gager & co 5 do; Jennings & H 5 bales 1 cs; Boyd, W & co 1 do; Order 2 do; J M Garland 7 bxs 5 bales, Bryson, G & co 4 bales 3 bxs; J Calder & co 8 pkgs; A KE Pavey & 5S 5 cs; J Campbe!l & S 3 do; R Romaine 5 do; Mac- Kay, Bros 1 do; W Warwick & S 6 do; Buntin, G & S 3 do; Russell, F & co 3 du 8 bales; Hughes, Bros 2 cs; Tait, B & co 2 do 5 bales; Macnee & M 5 bales 2 cs; Seybold & G 5 cs 2 bales; Gordon, M & co 10 cs 8 bales; Boyd, Bros & co 8 cs 4 bales: McMaster, McC & co 12 cs 19 bales; A R McMaster & 5 16 bales 20 cs; Campbell & W 1 box; A Hope & co 2,386 bars 257 bdls.GRAND TRUNK WEST.A W Ogilvic&co 1,800 bush wheat; A W Ogilvie&co 500 bush barley; Order 1,500 do; Jas McDougall 250 brls flour; Mugor 3ros 250 do; E Judge 125 do; Renaud&co 125 do; J Norris 125 do; Lurd&M 260 do; RS Oliver 125 do; D Robertson 140 do; J E Hunsicker 505 do; J Longall&co 7 brls ashes; Tees, C&W 5 do; J C Sinton 2 do; K &Cookson 1 do; Order 413 kegs butter; Fuller&S 36 do; Lyman, Son&co 450 bush flax seed; Order 450 do; Order 70 brls pork; Order 7 brls tallow; Order 155 rolls leather; Shaw, Bros&C1 car do; W C McDonald 42 hhds tobacco; Order 14 do; J Curran 530 dressed hogs; Order 107 do; Order 100 do.L E Morin 38 sacks; A Belanger 3 bxs; Order 1 do 3 brls; Crathern&C 11 bxs; Hudon C Co 47 bales; Gouodrick&co 175 sacks; McLareo&co 85 brls; McCrea&co 200 sacks; Robertsou&co 200 do; Goodrick&co 850 do; Order 167 bris; J Rattray 5 cads; A Darling 87 tes 6 brla; Order 2 do; Faucher &F 2 do 1 bx; R Reford&co 16 hf cheats tea.bush ; GRAND TRUNK EAST.January 27\u2014R Ransom 130 kegs butter.Aunderson&co 2 cars coal; D McTaggert 3 do; C McDonald 1 do; R C Adams | do; St Lawrence 8 B Co 766 bags sugar; Magor Bros 86 hhds sugar; J H Wilson 1 bx; Mackay Bros 1 cs; 5 Greenshields, 5 &co 1 do; J Johnston&co 1 do; H Morgan&co 1 chair; J G McKenzic&co 1 cs; Mackay Bros 1 do; Whitney, W&co 1 do; H Morgan&co 1 bdl; L Larivee 2 bxs; Butterfield&S 1 do; \u2018I Cawthorne 1 do; J Light 2 do; Brown Bros 1 do; L Larivee 4 do; J D McB 10 do.VERMONT JUNCTION.Adams S&co 4 hhds; W C McDonald 2 do; Peters&T 12 kegs; J Johusonkco 3 bales; Rub C&Co 4 cs; G Childs&co 150 bxs; J Fortia 7 rolls; Li Reid&co 1 cs; W F Abbott &co 1 bx; P P Martin 2 cs; J Whitham 7 do; L Chaput, F&co 116 do; Tees, C&W 65 do; J H Draper&co 2 hf-chests tea; J G Hearle 5 bxs; Order 8 brls; Mc Dougall, L&co 1 ck: JY Gilmour&co 1 cs, A Kcroack 7 bales; Lywan, S&co 2 ¢s 1 bx 8 bags 4 bales; J Mc Arthur&S 35 brls 8 cs; F Cullier 9 pkgs 2 bxs; J G McKenzie&co 7cs;P M Galurneau&c\u201d 1 do; Mc Lachlan, B&co ! do; P P Martin&co ! do; Order I bx; RB Mitchell&co 2 es; R H Buchanan 5 elbows; A&S Nordheimer 2 organs; Hé&Lacroix 1 bx 1 cs; Robinson&f' 3 do; H A Nelson&S 1 pkg; C C Suowdon 2 bxs, P Davis, S&L 1 cs; 5 H Miller&co 1 bx; Wheeler& W 24 machines 1 bx; A&S Nordheimer 2 organs; Can Pa Co 2 cs; Morton, P&B 1 do; P Hersey&co 4 kegs.ROUSE'S POINT.J&W P Dick 1 bale; T'hibaudeau, B&co 1 es; Victoria S Works 1 do; Grabam, B, B& co 2 do; J G McKenzie&co 6 bales 2 cs; B Levin&co 4 do; P M Galaineau&S 2 do; Ross, H&co 1 do; Kinloch, L&co 143 hf chests tea; C De Zouche&3 3 bales; J A Mathewson 25 cs; 85 H May&co 8 bdls; Kirk, L&co 17 cs; B Ledoux 1 bdl; De Zouche&S 6 cs 20 bdls; Watson&McA 2 cs.Q., M, O.& 0.B.R.Mile End\u2014Lodwards&co 74 bush potatoes; Ant Ethier 33 bush oats; Jos Proulx 2 cars hay, P Meunier 6 pkgs powitry; S Pollock 4 kegs butter, P Meunier 8 do; À Kert 16 tubs do; J D Nutter 1 car lumber; \u2018T Rheaume 3 head live stock; N Prevost 9 do; À Bone 6 dressed hogs; Order 2 do; À Kert 6 do; J Belanger 1 do; Ant Ethier 4 qrs dressed beef; Frs Blouin 4 do.A CARD.To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE oF cHARGE.This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America.Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev.Joss2u T.INMAN, Station D, New York City ON THIRTY DAYS\u2019 TRIAL.We will send Dr.Dye's Celebrated Elec- tro-Voltaic Belts and other Electric Appliances on trial tor thirty days to young men and older persous who are afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, etc., guaranteeing speedy relief and complete restoration of vigour and manhood.also for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Liver and Kidney difficulties, Ruptures, and many other diseases.Ulustrated pamphlet sent free.Address Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall Mich.ly D&W \u2014A Chicago man who was sued by his mother-in-law for his wife's board, showed that he had repeatedly offered to take care of his lawful partner if she weuld but leave the old woman, and thereby won the case.The jurors had mothers-in-law themselves, Insurance Hottces Insurance Notices, THE MARINE Insurance Co.(LIMITED.) Old Broad Street, LONDON Established 1836 CAPITAL AND RESERVE, OVER $8,300,000.The undersigned have been appointed Agents for this well-known and old-estab- lished Company, and are now prepared to write OCEAN MARINE RISKS at CURRENT RATES, and beg leave to solicit a share of the patronage of the Shipping pub- Cc.Open Policies Issued.LOSSES PAID PROMPTLY at any of the Company's Agencies in any part of the world.J.F.NOTT & CO., AGENTS AND ATTORNEYS, 119 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal REF\u201d Telephone Communication March 7 mwf 56 MARINE INSURANCE Boston Marine Insurance Co \u2014 Shoe and Leather Insurance Ca, OF BOSTON.At Current Rates.LOSSES PAYABLE at Boston, Montreal or Loudon.HEBRIMAN & ROSS, Agents.Dcember 16 mwf 300 THE EQUITABLE LIFE Assurance Society, 120 Broadway, New York, DOES THE Largest Business Of any Life Insurance Company IN THE WORLD.Why ?It issues Incontestable Policiestipulating that the contract of insuran shall net be disputed\u201d after it is three years old, and that such policies shall be Paid Immediately, On receipt of satisfactory proofs of death.BECAUSE Its policy is clear and concise, and contains No Arduous Conditions.N.B.\u2014Read your policies.Compare the short and simple form used by the Equitable, with the long and obscure contracts loaded down with technicalities issued by other Companies.BECAUSE its Cash Returns To policy-holders are Unprecedented.N.B.\u2014bdee the many letters from policyholders expressing their gratification witk the returns from their ToxTINE Savixas FuxD POL.CIES.BECAUSE of its Financial Strength.OUTSTANDING INSURANCE, 190 Millions.ASSETS SECURELY INVESTED 43 Millions.SURPLUS SECURELY INVESTED NEARLY 10 Millions.R.W.GALE, Manager, 223 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.2 COURT STREET, TORONTO.November 3 263 \"ROYAL CHARTER\" BECAUSE Om 8 je + CHAMPAGNE.WACHTER & CO, EPERNAY, PURVEYORS TO Her Majesty the Queen and His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, (By Special Appointment.) Messrs WacaTER & Co.are the only holders ot a Special Warrant for the supply of Champagne to the Royal Family.J.M.DOUGLAS & CO., MONTREAL, Agents for the Dominion.Extracts FROM LATEST LoNDoN (ENGLAND) NEWSPAPERS : \u201cAmongst the many brands of Cham pagne, good, bad and indifferent, it is often rather puzzling to know which to choose, but when a wine rapidly rises into fame and is acknowledged by connoisseurs to be of the highest quality, it may be inferred that but little risk can be run in ordering it.This is the case with the dry wines of Wacarer & Co, of Epernay, which have of late been so patronised by Royalty in this country, that they may fairly claim to be called Royal Wines.\"\u2014Morning Post.Referring to \u201cThe Queen's Last Ball\u201d London Truth says : « The supper is always most admirable at the Palace, and the wines unexceptionable, notably the dry champagne.In thisrespect the Queen sets an example which might very well be followed at other fashionable entertainments, at most ot which the guests are ruthlessly poigoned with the cheapest abominations to ba bought.\u201d August 2 st183 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application will be made at the next Session of the Parliament of Canada for an Act authorising a Company to build a Railway between the City of Montreal and a point on Lake Simcoe, near Beaverton, via West Winckester, Perth and Smith's Falls, and North from Lake Simcoe to a point on Lake Nipissing, near South-East Bay, and South to Toronto, and West to Detroit, to be called the «Dominion Air Line.\u201d : Dated at Montreal, 1st September, 1881.R.C.COWAN, Solicitor tor Applicants.2m 8313 December 31 North British and Mercantile FIRE AND LIFE Insurance Company.Established 1809 Subscribed Capital, - - £2.000,000 Stg CANADA BOARD.MANAGING DIRECTORS D LoRN MACDOUGALL, Bsq.THOMAS DAVIDSON, Esq.DIRECTORS: GILBERT SCOTT, Esq., of Messrs.Wm.Dow & Co, CHARLES F.SMITHERS, Æsq,, General Manager Bank ef Montrealhe Hon.THOMAS RYAN, Senator FINANCIAL FUS(TION OF THE COMP?Y \u2014 Funds as at 81st December, 1879.Pald-up Capital.ciciveneienes .£850,000 Stg Fire Reserve Fund.794,577 ** Premium Reserve.Balance of Profit and Loss OOUUL.ovveereessens-nesseoeass 247,008 ** Lite Accumulation.cent 00.£2,980,985 Annuity Fands.311,961 ** 2.\u2014 Revenue for the Year 1879 From Fire Department: Fire Premiums.+.£8023:670 ¢ From Life Department: Life Premiums aud Interest.448,008 ¢ Total Revenue.soncuc0s £1,850 8 or, PEWCES WILLIAM EWING, Inspector.GEORGE U.à HERN, Sub-Inspector Head Office for the Dominion in Vontres D.JJORN MACDOUGALL, THOMAS DAVIDSON, General Agents Ontahber LONDON AND LANCASHIRE FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.CANADA BRANCH.Capital fully subscribed.$9,260,00¢ Assete, cash and inves.ad funds,.2,605,928 All losses paid at Head Office in Toronto without reference to England.F.A.BALL, Chief Agent for Canada.P.8.STEVENSONand E.L.BOND: Agents for Montreal.OFFICE: 87 and 89 St, Francois Xavier Street, Formerly Dominion Telegraph Office, December 29 312 Liverpool & Londo & Globe INSURANCE COMPANY, CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS: The Honorable HY - STARNES, Chairman THOS.CRAMP, Esy., Deputy Chairman.THEODORE HART, Esq.ANGUS C.HOOPER, Esq EDMOND J.BARBEAU faq.CAPITAL, | \u201cur, - - SK/B00,006 AMOUNT INVESTED IN CANADA.- 900,0\u201d TOTAL INVESTMENTS, over 30,000,0 Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowe.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, \u2018 Nearly $23,000,00 Invested in Canada for Protection of Canadian Policy- Holders, exceeds $ 600,00v Liability of Shareholders Unlimited Fire Insurances accepted on the most favourable terms.Life business transacted in all its branches.M.H GAULT ; W.TATLEY }oniet Agents.October 8 241 BRITISH AMERICA Fire and Marine ASSURANCE COMPANY.Incorporated « » = « 1833, ASSETS, S1176A91, All Descriptions of Fropert Insured Against Fire and Perils of Navigation at Current Rates.CEA POLICIES MADE PAYABLE IN LONDO} (Enæ.) WHEN REQUIRED.H.M.GAULT W.TATUEY, Agents for the Province of Quetec.February 1 0 COMMERCIAL UNION Assurance Company OF LONDON, ENG.FIRE AND LIFE 64 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, \u2018mrner of Hospital Street.FRED.COLE, General Agent April 24 8 INTERNATIONAL MARINE INSURANCE CO.(LIMITED) Ot 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, Boyal Irsurance Chambers-21 the Weatherbe To-morrow?v masse A Barometerand The rmonietercom- bined, that Toresells cor! y any changes TIT oh) , in the weather 12 to % pores curé DOUTS, VV artanted Perfect and Reliable.We will send it, delfvered free, to any address on receipt of One Dollar.The Best eather Indicator in the World.Just the thing fora CHRISTMAS PRESENT.Agents wanted May 1 eve here.Send for cireuler.Bewareofimitat â OSWEGO THERMOMETER WORKS, Oswego, N.Y.Buatlway Hotices.| = AIR LINE.Old Reliable Short Route.Two Express Trains daily to New Fork with Pullman and Wagner Sleeping Cars attached.Two Express Trains dail, with Pullman\u2019s Elegant Sleeping Cars attached.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL 8.40 A.M\u2014Fast Day Expressfor Boston, vis Concord, Manchester, Nashua and Lowell,arriving in Boston at 8.50 p.m.3.20 P.M\u2014For Waterloo and Magog.8.20 P.M\u2014Night Express for New York, via Troy, arriving in New York at 6.45the next morning.6.30 P.M\u2014Night Express for Bosiow, via Lowell and Fitchburgh, and New York, via to Bosto arlour an Springfeld.GOING NORTH Day Express leaves Boston, via Lowell a 8.45 a.m., viv Fitchburgha at 8.00 a.m., Troy at 7.40 a.m., arriving in Montreal at 8.45 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 8.40 a.m.Night Express leaves New York, via-Troy at 8.30 p.m.arriving in Montreal at 8.40 a.m.For Tickets and Freight Rates, apply at Central Vermont Railroad Office, 188 St James Street.A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent.Naw York Office, 271 Broadway.Boston Uuffice, 260 Washington Street.WM.F.SMITH, J.W.HOBART, Geni.Passenger Agent.General Sapt.Bt.Albans, Vi., 24th Oct.1881.ny \u2019 RAILWAY.CHANGE OF TIME.COMMENCING ON MONDAY, January 2nd, 1882, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 Mixed.Mail.Express Leave H o- chel \u2018ga for Ottawa .820pm 820am 5.00 pm 129 pm: 9.50 pm Leave Ottawa forHo- chelaga.10.00 pm 8.10am 4.55 pa \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Arrive at Hoch\u2019laga 9.45am 1.00pm 9.45 pm Leave Hochelaga for Quebee.6.40 pm 3.00 pm 10.00 pm Arrive at Quebee.8.00 am Leave Quebee for Hochelaga.5.30 pm 10.00 am 18.00 pm Arrive at Hoch'laga 7.30 ama 4.50 pm 6.30 am Leave Hochelaga tor 8t.Jerome 6.00 pm Arrive at st Jerome 7.45 pra \u2014-\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 ee Leave St.Jerome for 9.50 pm 6.30 pm A TT RH S Ÿ | NEW YORK.RE rer en es 43 Wall Street.w - .H.0 General Manager.PE DE FOIS GRAS CHICAGO { GEO.L.MeCURDY.LE Local Agent.1 PA : AGENTS.\u20ac PLOVER, QUAIL & PARTRIDGE PATES.ARTHUR H.CLARK.RE Geo 0 ane nee er sa 0e se ca 0 va 00 cu 00 LONDON, ENG.\u20ac ; ; WILKINSON & SIRICH.2.020200 eee dass en amet vee an BAUTIMORE.VEAL & HAM PATES.HERRIMAN & ROSS.La eu ssa aa ae sen a nee caca nana ae MONTREAL.: PORK PATES.NORTON & BELL.2000sase care seen ea ananas aa aa La nana Niw ORLEANS, 8 HAM & CHICKEN PATES.Adjuster + s00e 1ec 000 00 454001 ce n00s BAMUEL N.FISKE.SAVOURY PATES SURVEYORS.8 AVO : ANDREW G.WHIDDEN, JOHN TRECARTIN, ; ALL FROM GEURGE W.FRANKLIN, BENJ.E.HOYT.: He y CROSSE & BLACKWELL Comparative Statement Boston Marine Insurance Company.| plan | Capital, 1881.iii iii ce a nana aa aa $1,000,000.00 1 © ABBO cura eure aerate nantes eos en ane a bac an anane nana aa ea aa 500,000.00 Te 1 Increase.,.$500,000.00 ALEX.McGIBBON.Assets.1881 95 \u2019 [ 8 18BL.e i neet sata ra a ana cena c ann encre 0 $2,366,535 18 ; January 31 26 ¢ 1880.cee ee i er ce .1,483,873.58 \\ Increase.$882,661.60 § Reserve for He-lusurance and vapaid losses, 1881.LL.ace Lune $940,766 3 {A .1880.Lee Lane caen 583,567.23 Increase., $357,199.16 \u2018 Premiums Received, 1881.ca 00e Lens Lan 67.24 eg te BLEIBT Increase.,.$519,722 61 Number of Risks taken, 1881.arr te ea re Se 4 ere na 4 eee Lune 35,587 u \u201c \u201c 1880.iiiuiiiii ay.\u20140cnces Cerra .19 231 Increase.16,350 Net Surplus, 1881 ee ASS CN en a ASS Sets debate sega ne dance $425,786.79 Dividend.$75,000 00 ; $500,708.79 Net Surplus, 1880.consis ne LL.400,306.35 | Increase.$100,462.44 | January 31 26 | em Adloeritsements Hew A db: Advertisementsee tr ee nmr BARROW HÆMATITE | ett! BARROW-IN-FURNESS, JUST RECEIVED eens to DEN Agents for the Dominion A Large Assortment of Cas 2 of Canada.a Office Knives STEEL RAILS A Erasers AND Steel Fish Plates, POC K ET D | AR | ES ) Bessemer Pig Iron, &c.Pocket Knives | =\" \u201c| At Reduced Prices.: J OF THE BEST ENGLISH MAKE.| PACE M TOBACCQ LAN FOR SALE BY J y ! DAWSON BROTHERS Pace\u2019s Pocket Compass M | L L E R 5 159 to 16 Pace\u2019s Twist & 0 to 165 St, James Street.ny January 26 22 | ALL THESE FINE TOBACCOS TO BE BL NE TO ANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS | NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.pmmwre mmwmys, |, Mersntio Statines sro srs, | 04 &96 St, Francois Xavier Sime =, The Co-partnership heretofore existing anuary 29 25 anuary 12 Ri { between the undersigned, under the names and styles of HARTLAUB, SMITH & CO.WANTED BLA [KT.OCK BROS.and WIN NING, BURCH & CO., was this As Companion and Housekeeper to a \u2018 day disselved by mutual consent.Lady.Would also give instructions in| | Nos 15,16, 17 and 18 COMMON ST.CHS.HARTLAUB.Vocal and Instrumental Music.' ANDREW WILSON SMITH.| opines, Stating terms, « Tuition,\u201d Jarvis, Splendid Storage for TEAS, 6, 1882 N BO January 26, m 26 September 24 2 December 8 ND.229 GO\u2019 0, NLY -HOUSR 0 1, 1881 1,528,667, },449 395 1449.33; 0,000 208,777.8; 233,000.09 560,313.85 129,170.04 10,850.09 128,404.09 310,120.30 448,105.17 162,710.83 \u2014 \u2014_\u2014 366,535.13 $20,847.47 66,760.00 53,158 93 00,000.09 25,768.79 \u2014\u2014 66,535.18 resident: KRING, PERRY.e Street.1 Streetanager.ent.ING.C.CANE, 0,000.00 0,080.00 ),000.80 3,535 J8 3,873.58 661.60 766 39 ,567.23 1199.16 667.24 1944.63 WP = PP 722 61 35,587 19231 er st.16,350 786.79 000 00 768.79 306.35 462.44 26 \u2014\u2014 \u2014 5.\u2014 | ES» >s D, | ERS tea.Ton mA IN TAS, 129 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZEITE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31.1882 r \u2014\u2014\u2014 0eme LOCAL NEWS, Pastoral Visit \u2014His Lordslip Bishop Fabre paid à pastoral visit to St.Gabriel's Parish on Sunday.Two choice properties will be sold at the Real Estate Exchange, T1 ot.James street this morning, at 10-37.Messrs.A.B.Stewart & Son are the auctioneers.MONTREAL GENSRAL HosPiTaL.\u2014The number of patients treated for week ending 29th inst.were :\u2014Qut-door patents relivved, 776 ; in-door average daily, 140.VisiTING GovERNoRs.\u2014Colonel John Dyde, C.M.G., and Mr.John Hutchison are the Visiting Governors this week at the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge.A Goon Move.\u2014The Directors of the Hudon Cotton Mili at Hochelaga intend, it is gaid, to build a Mechanics\u2019 lustitute for the accommodation of their employes.CONVERSAZIONE.\u2014A conversazione, under the combined auspices of the Young Men's and Young Women's Associations of St.Paul's Presbyterian Church was teld in the basement of the church last evening and was well attended.A Teer Cask.\u2014 Mr.Hugh Mackay et al, through their counsel, Messrs.Mercier & Co., have entered a test suit of suisie arret before judgment, against Mr.Marcotte, the dry-goods merchant who disappeared some time ago, tor $10,731.70.WE RECOMMEND ALL SMOKERS to try Hyman\u2019s Cut Plug.It is prepared from Pace\u2019s finest brand of Plug Tobacco, and is the only Cut Tobacco that smokes mild and does not bite the tongue.\u2018Fo be had only at 3.Hyman\u2019s, 308 Notre Dame street.ANOTHER SUPPOSED MURDBRKR.\u2014It is reported that the authorities are on the lovk- out for information against a man now serving a term in the Penitentiary for robbery, for the murder of & man in one of the parishes near St.Julie in 1875.THe ATTENTION Of capitalists is called to the Block of Brick \u2018l'enements, corner of Seignieur and Bonaventure streets, to be sold at the Real Estate Exchange, this morning, at 10.30, yioldiag a handsome revenue.À.B.Stewart & Son, auc.ioneers.ManiTosa\u2014We have received à map of the city of Winnipeg ani part of the parishes of St.Boniface and St.John from surveys made by Mr.G.McPhiilips, jr, D.L.8., showing all streets, railways and their positions, with the numb-rs of all the town lots.FouLy ConniTTED.\u2014The two men Coture and Vezeau, charged with stealing the bell of the steamer \u2018 Filgate,\u201d were brought before the Police Magistrate, yesterday morning, and fully committed to siand their trial at the next term of the Ceurt of Queen\u2019s Bench.STEALING A Fur Car\u2014Two men named Adelair and Ephraim Gognon aud a woman by the name cf Emma Duchesne were arrested yesterday morning by Detective Arcand, on charge of steuling a fur cap from Mr.C.Godvua of dt.Lawrence Main street.They will be brought up in Court to-day.PrevaLenr.\u2014Every variety of cold, iu- fluenza, neuralgia, and rheumatism, are now holding high caiuival when they might be relieved by the old established remedy provided by Providence in the Caledonia Water, to be bad in bottle at any grocer\u2019, or by addressing the Grand Hotel Company at Caledonia Springs, Ont.A WARNING \u2014Six persons, charged with not providing their horses with loud-sound- ing bells, appeared before the Recorder yesterday morning an were discharged with a reprimand.The police have received orders to arrest all drivers of steighs not providing their horses with bells, ana they will be heavily punished.un Vicinance Comuirres\u2014The Vigilance Committee are now beginning their work in earnest.A meeting of the French Committee was held at St.James\u2019 Reman Catholic Church last evening, and another will be held at the Notre Dume Church tonight, at which the members of the other sections are expected to be present.Tue stone cottage, 47 Tupper street, was sold at Shaw & Gowdey's rooms, yesterday, at auction, for $3,650 and expenses.Over $5,000 was bid for the large stone dwelling, 39 St.Mark street, an advance on what was paid for a similar house in the same street a few days before.Shaw & Gowdey have a great many inquiries for investments in real estate.STATEMENT OF Outr-Door RELIEF given at the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge, for week ending 28th January, 1882.The number of families relieved was 209, of which 123 were English, 37 French- Canadians, 14 Germans, 4 Norwegians, 3 Italians, 5 Irish, 2 Swedes, 3 Russian, Dane and Fole 1 of each, 18 nationality uncertain.Total relieved, 209.63 quarter-cords of wood given.A PrinceLy ForTune.\u2014A letter has been received by His Worship the Mayor, from a .person signing himself Arthur Zyromsky, * Russie, aking about a fortune of £50,000 sterling, which he supposes was left by bis brother Flodvard, whom he has been t~1d died in America in 1879.It is said that a gentleman in Montreal knows something about the brother and intends communicating with the claimant.THE ABATTOIR QUESTION.\u2014Certain of the butchers, 1t is reported, have now begun to have their cattle killed at St.Jean Baptiste Village, so as not to comply with the Abattoir By-law, but it is intended to prosecute them tor sclling meat not bearing the Abattoir stamp, as the law is that no fresh meat slaughtered outside the public Abattoir shall be allowed to be sold for consumption within the city.NarvraL History Sociery.\u2014The regular monthly meeting of the Natural History Society was held last evening, the President Principal Dawson in the Chair.3 ome 81 new members were elected to the Society.Mr.Ami then read a paper on sowe new specimens of fossils.The Chairman then gave rome interesting facts in connection with the whale at present being showed in this ci y.After some further business the meeting adjourned.Rzau Estare, \u2014 Yesterday, Mr.Potter made an important sale of St, Paul street property at about $4 per foot.Particulars will be given in Lis next report of sales.He also sold by authority of Justice, for estate late Mrs.D.Lewis, the wooden house 1,001 St.Joseph street, Ste, Cunegoude, lot 50x106, fur $1,650, ineluding usual Court expense, to Mr.C.A.Briggs.Two St.\u2018Catherine street lots are also under offer, and will be sold this morning.ff Sr.Louis WaARn.\u2014On Saturday evening .& large and influential deputation of the electors ot St.Louis Ward waited on Ald.Dubuc, at his private residence, and presented him with a requisition signed by over 300 qualified electors of the Ward, requesting him to allow himself to be brougl:t forward once more to represent the Waid at the forthcoming election.Ald.Dubuc, after mature deliberation, finally consented, and bis supporters promised him, in case of opposition, which was not, however, expected, their hearty support.VIGILANCE Work.\u2014The Rev.Cure Roussels, in his last sermon at the Notre Dame Cathedral, dwelt upon the temperance question, and spoke very strongly in favour of the work of Vigilance Committees.He also urged the congregation to join in the good work, and remarked that he had been assured by the Magistrates that they would do all they could to abate the evil by diminishing the number of drinking places.Several of the Rev.Fathers at the other churches also expressed the same opinions.At our Rooms, In the Southern Manitoba.# TITLE PERF January 28 \u2014\u2014 eT PROTESTANT House or INDUSTRY AND Reruce.\u2014 Statement for week ending January 28, 1882 :\u2014Number of permanent inmates, males, 30 ; number of permanent inmates, femaleg, 21 ; number of temporary inmates, males, 53 ; number of temporary inmates, females, 9 ; total, 113.Number of night lodgings given in Night Refuge : Males, 336 ; females, 29 ; boys, 7 ; girls, 0; total, 372.Number of quarts of soup and extra meals distributed : Night Refuge peor, 1,111; out-door poor, 138 ; total, 1,249.# La Fite pu Resivent\u2019\u2014The members of the Choir of the Church of the Gesu have decided to give a grand Concert in this city about Easter holidays, at which will be presented the grand opera entitled \u201cLa Fille du Regiment,\u201d which was performed by the same choir fifteen years ago at the Crystal Palace, and was a grand success, over 6,000 persons being present.The best professional and ainateur talent of the city will be represented.The well-known reputation of this choir is enough to ensure the success of the concert.\u2018I'he entertainment will be under the skiiful direction ot Mr.J.A.Boucher.Go-As-You-PLEASE.\u2014 Au hour go-as-you- pleas race for persons who has never won a prize at skating,\" took place last evening at the Prince of Wales\u2019 Skating Rink.The race started punctually at 8.20, and was well contested, there being 26 entries.The prize winners were :\u20141st, J.Monette, 14 miles, 4 laps, prize, silver medal; 2nd, G.Smith, 13 miles, 11} laps, silver locket; 3rd, J.Hayes, 13 miles, 9 laps, pair of Thompson skates.There was a band in attendance during the evening.The whole affair passed off to the credit of Mr.Stenhouse, the proprietor.WE hear of fortunes being made every day in Manitoba.Our people are just only waking up to the fact that, with the enormous emigration to that country this coming spring, values must go even higher.A great many are inquiring about the property belonging to the Hon.Mr.Mc- Micken, situated in Nelsonville, advertised to be sola at Shaw & Gowdey\u2019s rooms tomorrow, the agent, Mr.Colclough, an old Montrealer, arrived yesterday from Winnipeg, and will be happy to see all his old friends at the sale, which he states will be totally unreserved.\u201c'THAT ALLEGED Murper.\u2014 Yesterday morning six more depositions were made in the Police Ccurt in connection with the alleged murder of the girl Emma Hamilton by the two McEvenues and Livernois.The depositions taken were those of Sergeants Egan and Bouchard and Constables Lottie, Giard, Paquin, and Lefebvre, of the City Police Force.The statements made by all these officers were to the effect that on the day@t the alleged murder the girl came to the Station suffering from severe injuries and covered with blood, and that she was then gent to the Hospital by the Police.The prisoners have been further remanded.AckNowLLDGEMENTS.\u2014The Superintendent of St.Andrew's Home acknowledges with thanks the following donations :\u20141 sheep, Mr.Geo.Macrae, Q.C ; 1 parcel clothing, Wm.Seath, Esq.; 1 barrel oatmeal, result of Curling Match between four Canadians and four Scotchmen ; accounts for repairs ($6), John Bulmer, Esq.; 4 bags potatoes, from .a friend.The Treasurer of the Montreal General Hospital acknowledges with thanks the receipt of $63.64, subscriptions of the employes of the Montreal and G.N.W.Telegraph Co., and $5, subscriptions of the employes of J.H.Jones & Co, of McGill strect.,The Board of Out-Door Relief acknowledges with thanks a donation of $5 from a friend.The Superintendent of the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge acknowledges with thanks the following donations: \u2014H.W.Walker, cast-off clothing; Mrs.W.Hooa, cast-off clothing ; Miss Henderson, cast-off clothing ; Fish & Game Inspector, a basket of salmon trout.ARRESTED FOR RoBBERY.\u2014T'Wo men, named George Smith and F.X.Charest, have been arrested by the Police on a charge of stealing the sum of $127 from a man named Faireault.They will be brought before the Magistrate for examination.It seems that oa Sunday evening Faireault entered a place on Craig, near Jacques Cartier street, and asked for liquor, which he was refused.While in the place he carelessly pulled out atoll of bills which he had, and this act was noticed by three men who were present.He then left and got into a cab in waiting.When he had done this the three men who had followed him out, jumped into the cab and managed to take the money from him and «hey mado their escape.Faireault went to the Central Station and made his complaint yesterday when Detective Gladu started out on a search, and after energetic efforts, succeeded in arresting two of the men, Smith and Charest, in a place on St.Paul street.The third party has not yet been arrested.MusicAL AND LiTERARY ENTERTAINMENT.\u2014 A musical and literary entertainment under the auspices of the Church of St.John the Evangelist was held in Lindsay Hall, St.Catherine street, last evening.The Chair was occupied by Mr.E.Lusher, and there was à large audience present.The first MANITOBA Prosperous There are, at present, from 600 to 800 inhabitants in Nelsonville, : I paper.1he Mountaineer, three Fine Churches, the Government Land Office, ard Extens\u2019ve Brick Yards, employing 35 men.A large Grist Mill, Dry Goods and Grocery Stores, Boot and Shoe Stores, Crockery Store, Butcher Shops, etc, etc., and there is no # TERMS LIBERAL.=¢t Sale at 2.30 p.m., and 7.30 p.m.No.235 NT.doubt but what Nelsonville has a grand future.ECT.s¥ BY SEH AW && GO WDE Y.GRAND AUCTION SALE PROPERTY WE ARE FAVOURED WITH INSTRUCTIONS FROM The Hon.GILBERT McMICKEN, Speaker of the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba, TO OFFER AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ON \"WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY FIRST, JAMES STREET, 143-TOW IN LO'TS-143 Town of Nelsonville, NELSONVILLE is situated in Section 35, Township 3, Range 6, West, and in the centre of the most productive portion ot the North-West Territery, and from the importance of its position thers is no doubt but what it will be the railroad centre of Manitoba.The Manitoba and South-Western Railway is located dire tly through the Property to be offered, and the Canadian Pacific Railway have located at a poiat very close to the Townand the Buildings and Business include a Good Live News- SHAW & GOWDEY, piecs on the programme wag a piano duet by the Misses Lusher, which was well performed.A song was then given by Mr.Roberts, followed by a reading, « A Modern Sermon,\u201d by Mr.J.Smith.Mr.Hatt then gave a violin solo, which was ex:ellently rendered, and Mr.Hawksley sang \u201cSimon the Cellarer,\u2019 which was loudly and deservedly applauded by the audience.A song was given by Mrs.May, and Mr.J.Smith read a humourous piece entitled «Col.Sellars,\u201d after which Miss Lusher sang \u201cThe Lost Chord,\u201d being accompanied on the violin by Mr.Hatt, Miss Lusher was loudly encored by the appre ciative audience.Songs were then given by Mr.Roberts, Mrs.May and Mr.Hawksley, ang the cheice programme concluded with a trio, ¥ The Waltz Song,\u201d by the Misses Glassford and Lushermm IMPORTANT.When you visit or leave New York City save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire and stop at Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot.150 elegant rooms, fitted up ata cost of one million dollars, reduced te $1 and upwards per day.European Plan.Elevator.Resturant supplied with the best.Horse cars, stages and elevated railroads to all depots, Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the city.DW \u2014A delegation of boarding house keepers who went to see the play of « Macbeth.\u201d got mad as blazes at the witch scene, declaring that the mixing of hash on the stage was a deliberate slur at them.\u2014It was evening.Three of them were killing a cat.Ome of them held a lantern, another held the cat, and a third jammed a pistol into the cat's ear and fired, shooting the man in the hand who held the cat, and the one with tbe lantern was wounded in the arm.The cat left when it saw how matters stood and that ill feeling was being engendered.Few Adveriiseweuts NOTICE.THE OTTAWA RIVER NAVICATION CD.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that the ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of Shareholders of the Company, will be held at their Office, 13 Bonaverture Street, On WEDNESDAY, 8th day of February, At TEN o'clock A.M, For the purpose of Electing Directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such business as may legally come before the meeting.By order of the Directors.EDWARD SCOTT, Secretary.January 28 m 24 BIRTHDAY CARDS! BIRTHDAY CARDS! I invite inspection of my beautiful collection of RICH AND ELEGANT BIRTHDAY CARDS, Comprising over FOUR HUNDRED NEW DESIGNS.The only complete Variety in Montreal.Orders from a distance promptly filled, NOTE THE ADDRESS : 758 DORCHESTER STREET, (Near the Windsor Hotel.) And 1397 ST.CATHERINE STREET.(Next door to Walter Paul's Grocery Store.) WILLIAM J.CLARKE, IMPORTER OF CARDS.January 17 1 MANITOBA PROPERTY WANTED TO PURCHASE CITY LOTS, MANITOBA FARMS.Apply to H.H.GEDDES, 269 St.Francois Xavier Street.January 11 22 Winnipeg and Emerson Auctioneers, 24 Auction Sales.BY SHAW & GOWDEY.To Property Owners Sales of Real Estate by auction will continue to form a prominent part of our business.Our sales during the past year in this line have more than donbled and were very successful, Every detail peculiar to sales of Real Estate carefully attended to.Cadastral plans at our office and all requisite information as to values, &c., cheerfully given.Office and sales rooms, 235 St.James Street, nearly opposite Ottawa Hotel.SHAW & GOWDLEY, Real Estate and General Auctioneers.January 7 6 TW isceilanzons.10 THe MUSICAL PUBLIC I have much pleasure in anñouncing that I have been entrusted with the Agency for the Province of Quebec for the justly celebrated Square aud Upright Pianos of MASON & RISCH- OF TORONTO, which, for tone, touch, finish, original design and durability, are unsurpassed by any instrument manufactured on this Continent.They have won the unstinted praise and admiration of some of the greatest musicians and artists who have visited Canada, and from the highest musical authority in the world, the great Maestro Franz Liszt, to whom one of these instruments was submitted for inspection, at Weimar, Germany, by Messrs.Mason & Risch.1 invite the Professors, Lovers of Music and intending purchasers to examine these superb instruments at the ROSEN- KRANZ PIANO WAREROOMS, in the Art Gallery Building, and assure themselves of the high position which Messrs.Mason & Risch have attained in this important department of Art Manufacture, and of the fact that Canada now produces its own high-class Piano, and that it is no longer necessary for Canadians to buy or patronize Pianos of American manutacture.CHARLES MARTIN, ART GALLERY BUILDING, corner St.Catherine street and Phillips\u2019 square, Sole Agent for the Dominion for the celebrated Rosenkranz Pianos, and for the Province of Quebec for the Mason & Risch Pianos and the Clough & Warren Organs.October 21 252 COALS! GOALS! We are now prepared to take orders for Cargoes of the well-known CALEDONIA MINE COAL for delivery during season of navigation.This Coal was used during the past year by some of our largest consumers, and was highly approved of.We will quote f.0.b.at the Miues or delivered at any point ia Canada.J.& R.McLEA, AGENTS, 8 Common Street.January 27 23 INTENDING COM- 5 fic 2,%, PELILORS for the F2 Sa à Prines offered by this i : 6% society and M.H.Gault, El 3 GIDE M.P., open to Am- IND 3g teurs only, are notified 33504 2% to make their Entries ae not later than TUES- \u201cBES\u201d DAY NEXT, 31#t inst.The prizes are for Greenhouses, Window Gardens and Wardian or Fern Cases.The competition for the prizes offered by Mr.Gault is confined to mechanics and working men.HENRY S.EVANS, Sec.and Treas.January 28 m 24 NOTICE '\\Butchers and to the public of 7 7}the City of Montreal, that on =\u201d aud after the 3rd day of FEBRUARY next, all persons offering for sale in the said city FRESH MEAT, without bearinz the stamp ef the Inspector appointed for Public Abattoirs, shall be prosecuted according to the provisions of Section 9 of the By-law 129, concerning the said Abattoirs, (\u201c Dressed Hogs brought in Winter « from foreign parts, and Farmers\u2019 Meat ex- « cepted \u201d).HERCULE PARADIS, Chief of Police.January 28 b 24 Aew Advertisements Miantic& North-West Railway Co Annual General Meeting of the shareholders of the Atlantic & North- West Railway Comoanv will be held at the offices of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, Moutreal, on Wednesday, 1st day of February, 1882 .At TWELVE o'clock noon, for the purpose of receiving the report of the Directors, transacting the business of the Company, whether general or special, and electing Directors for the ensuing year.HARRY CUTT, Secretary.Montreal, 28th Dceember, 1881 1F 313 THE CANADIAN SECURITIES COMP'Y.(Limited), The ANNUAL MEETING of the Shareholders of this Company, for the Election of Officers and the transaction of other business, will be held at the Office of the Company, No.151 SI.JAMES STREET, Montreal, on Wednesday, the 1st day of Feb\u2019y.next, At THREE o'clock P.M.\u2018I'.W.RITCHIE, Managing Director.Montreal, 28th January, 1882 m 25 NOTICE.The Royal Canadian Insurance Co.The ANNUAL MEETING, of the Share holders of this Company will be held on THURSDAY, the Second of FEBRUARY next,in the Company's Ottice, No.160 St.James Street, at TWO o'clock in the after- Roon, to receive the Annual Report, for the Election of Directors, and for other purposes.A Dividend of FIVE PER CENT.has been declared, and will be payable at this Office on and after the 15th of FEBRUARY next.: The Transfer Books will be closed from this date until the FIFTEENTH (15th) of FEBRUARY next, inclusive.ARTHUR GAGNON, Secretary.} NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, that the ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Stockholders of the Guarantee Company of North America will be held at the Office of the Company, 260 51.JAMES STREET, Montreal, On FRIDAY, 3rd FEBRUARY, 1882, At TWELVE o'clock noon, For the purpose of receiving the Report of the Directors, the Election of Directors and general purposes of the Company.By order of the Board.EDWARD RAWLINGS, General Manager.Montreal, 24th January, 1882 21 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Stockholders of the Accident Insurance Company of North America will be held at the Office of the Company, 260 ST.JAMES STREET, Moutreal, On FRIDAY, 3rd FFBRUARY, 1882, At THREE o'clock p.m, For the purpose of receiving the Report of the Directors, the Election of three Directors, and general purposes of, the Compary.By order of the Board.EDWARD RAWLINGS, General Manager.Montreal, 24th January, 1882 21 THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Of the SHAREHOLDERS of the Y.Hudon Cotton Mills Co, for thereception of the Annual Report, the Election of Directors and the transaction of general business, will be held at the MILLS, Hochelaga, on TUESDAY, the 7th February next, At Half-past TWO p.m, By order of the Board.F.C.CHARBONNEAU, Secretary.23 The Shedden Company (LIMITED).NOTICH.The Annual General Meeting Of the SHAREHOLDERS of THE SHED- DEN COMPANY (Limited), will be held atthe Company\u2019s Office, 184 ST.JAMES STREET, Montreal, on Wednesday, the 8th day of February next, At THREE o'clock P.M., OrricE Royar Can, Ixs, Co, Montreal, 18th January, 1882.15 Montreal, 27th January, 1882 For the purpose of Electicg Directors for the cuirent year, and transacting the ordinary business of the Company.HUGH PATON, Manager and Secretary.Montreal, 27ih January, 1882 23 Investment and Bldg Lon THE ANNUAL MEETING Of SHAREHOLDERS will be held on Thursday, the Ninh day of February next At THREE o'clock in the afternoon, At the Office of the Company, No.229 ST.JAMES STREET, for the Election of Directors and the transaction of business generally.The Transfer Books wiil be closed until after the meeting.! W.A.MERRY, Secretary.stT 9F 24 MONLY TO LEND At 6 PER CENT.Montreal, January 27, 1882 PAPINEAU, DURAND & MARIN, N.P.32 St, James Street.| January 28 de 24 auvtiess sales, PY TUEN J.ARNTOK.Estate late Joseph Mackay.Sale of à Magmificent Corner Emplacement.141 feet on SHERBROOKE Street, 221 feet on SIMPSON Street, being 29,800 sg.ft.in superficies.Sale by order ot the Executor at my rooms on WEDNESDAY, 1st FEBRUARY, at ELEVEN o'clock.Situate on the north side of this fashionable thoroughfare, and on the highest part of it, the position is unrivalled.Terms say : One-third cash, balance at 6 per cent.JOHN J.ARNTON, 32 Auctioneer.PA iscellaneons, Ulendimeng's Stoves! BEST OF IRON.ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS\u2014AD- APTED TO THIS CLIMATE.WROUGHT [RON COOKING RANGES, COMBINATION FURNACES, As I was not able to supply the demand last year, I have increased my facilities and added NEW PATTERNS.CASTINGS.Melting MORE IRON than any Foundry in the DOMINION, I can EXECUTE W.CLENDINNENG.- BURNELL'S Four-Pointed Galvanized Steel Barb WIRE FENCING.MANUFACTURED BY The Canada Wire Co.H.R.IVES, President and Manager.QUEEN STREET, Montreal.REZ\" Send for Circulars and Price Lists.January 11 9 PIANOS AND ORGANS.Our LEApixo Piaxo 15 THE DECKER BROTHERS.Which obtained the first medal and highest award at the Centennial.Our Leaping ORGAN IS THE Mason and Hamlin, Known and acknowledged throughout the world as THE BEST.WE ALSO KEEP The Emerson Piano, So highly esteemed that commendation unnecessary.The James and Holmstrom Piage Comparatively voung in the market, bu vigorous and deserving.THE STEVENSON PIANO The best Canadian make.DE ZOUCHE & CO, 233 St.James Street FOR BARCAINS IN FINE ORCANS PIANOS Apply This Weelz TC THE NEW YORK PIANG CO.226 and 228 St.James Street.If you want the finest of all Pianos that will be a source of delight and «a joy for ever\u201d to y ur family, take the NEW YORK WEBER.If not take the next best, the DECKER & SON, VOSE & SON, HEINTZ- MAN, HALE, WILLIAMS, or our own Pianos, any one of which will give you satisfaction.All fully guaranteed, and prices liberal.Apply to NEW YORK PIANO CON.B\u2014Tuning and Repairing done to satisfaction by the most competent men.Old Pianos taken in exchange for new.Pianos hired by the month or quarter, or sold on the instalment plan.You will find the N.XY.Piano Co.the best place to deal.W YORK PIANO CO.December 31 133 YES! YOU CAN GET SOME OF THE FINEST FINISHED PHOTOS IN TOWN AT Mr.PARKS\u2019 STUDIO.CO AND TRY.195% ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL | January 17 m 14 Auctiou Sales.RY THOMAS J.POTTER.THIS MORNING.3 6 ST.ANTOINE STREET.-\u2014Rough Stoue Front Cottage, in very good order; a most desivuble and attractive dwelling, and worthy the attention of those looking for a comfortable house for their own occupation, or as 4 good investment.206 ST.MARTIN STREET, very neat small brick louse, modern siyle, convene ient to business via St, Antoine Street and St.Jo eph Street Cars.198, 200, 202 JACQUES CARTIER STREET, near St.Catherine Street Branch of City and District Savings Bank (which is on the corner), and close to the best and business part of St.Catherine Street East.This lot is 40x80, with the buildings thereon.Sale at my room, TUESDAY MORNING, 31st JANUARY, at half past TEN o'glock.25 THOMAS J.POTTER Auctioneer.BRANDON! And two other Popular Towns! The Pick of the North-west ! HIGHLY IMPORTANT UNRESERVED AUCTION SALE, At my rooms, the «Manitoba Headquarters,\u201d in a few days.Date of sale and other particulars will be duly advertised.No reserve.Best Chance yet Offered.25 THOMAS J.POTTER, Auctioncer.ARM STOCK, CATTLE, IMPLE- ARM MENTS, &c.\u2014Early in Spring, I will sell, by order of Mr.George Muir, St.Laurent, the whole of his valuable Farm Stock, Cattle, &e.Paiticulars of this and two other very important sales of valuable Cattle, Horses, &c, will be duly published.25 THOMAS J.POTTER.Auctioneer, .REAL ESTATE.1 beg to remind owners of Property that the Present season is the most active in the year for the Disposal of every kind of R-al Estate, and would solicit an early intimation from those desirous of Selling by Auction.So many successful sales that I have held have been recorded in the newspapers from day to day, that it is almost unnecessary to urge the popularity and general satisfaction this prompt method of selling has met with.FIFTEEN YEARS Of VALUABLE EXPERIENCE and Special Training in this most important business, a thorough knowledge of the value: in hvery street in the city, and a favourable personal acquaintance with all the noted Capitalists and Real Estate buyers, give me SPECIAL ADVANTAGES in advertising and selling Property.THEY ARE ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY TO SUCCESS.IT IS IMPOSSIBLE to arrange, advertise, conduct and COMPLETE a Sale of Real Estate, small or large, without these essentials, as well as the requisite personal ability and tact.À sale of Real Estate is a very serious matter, and negiect, Ignorance, er lack of experience on the part of whoever conducts the Sale by Auction or Private Contract, entails loss to the owner or much dissatisfaction to the buyer BEAL ESTATE should be well udver- tised, conditions of sale plain aud concise and beyond dispute, and the sales so conducted that the highest price possible will be realized ane the decds passed without delay.In addition to the numerous Properties disposed of by me at Private Sale, I have conducted almost every Auction Sale of Real Estate that has occurred here during the pust twelve months, and my sales in 1880, the first year in business on my own account, aggregated over Half a Million Dollars.Thomas J.Potter.Real Estate and General Auctioneer, Auctioneer to every Building Society and Loan and Mortgage Company in this city, all the Banke, with scarcely an exception ; also to Trustees and Executors of many wealthy Estates, and to individual owners and sellers in every section.January 2 1 Zyl Aaverliscnienis.| ES DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP, Notice is hereby given that the Co-partnership heretofore existing between the un- designed, under the firm and name of JAC.GRENIER & CO., a8 Wholesale Dry Goods Merchants, of the C.ty of Montreal, has been and remains dissolved by mutual consent from the first January instant.JACQUE> GRENIER.HERCULES GIROUX Montreal, 14th Junuary, 1882 NEW CO-PARTNERSHI.On account of the hercinabove notice of dissolution of the heretofore existing firm of JAC.GRENIER & CO., the undersigned do hereby give notice that they have formed togesher a Co-partne ship to carry on business as Wholesale Dry Goods Merchants, in the City of Montreal, under the same name and firm of JAC.GRENIER & CO,, and that they shall continue in future, as for years past, at the same place, the same business heretofore made by said late firm.HERCULES GIROUX.ADOLPHE GRENIER.Montreal, 14th January, 1882 13 Insolvent Act of 1875 AND AMENDING ACTS.In the Matter of THE MECHANICS\u2019 BANK, Insolvent.As it appears by the Books of the Insolvent that there are Notes of the said Bank yet outstanding, the holders of which are unknown, notice is hereby given that three dividends have been reserved upon the amount of said outstanding notes, and in the event of no application being made for said dividends within two weeks from this date, the same will be applied to form part of the tinal dividend of the Estate, as provided by the Insolvent and Banking Acts, JAMES COURT, Assignee.Montreal, 19th January, 1882 rtrs 20 Insolvent Act of 1875 AND AMENDING ACTS.In the Matter of THE MECHANICS BANK, Insolvent, The Creditors of the Insolveat are hereby notified to meet at the Office or the un~ dersigned, No.22 St.John Street, in the City of Montreal, on TUESDAY, the 7th day of FEBRUARY next, at ELEVEN o'clock, forenoon, for the purpose ot fixing the remuneration of the Assigneeand Inspectors ; and for the ordering of the affairs of the Estate generally.JAMES COURT, Assignee.Montreal, 19th January, 1882 Tr trs 20 THE SLEODY CHASH, Br J.W.DE FOREST AvutHOR oF \u2014 Kars BEacmoxT,\u201d « PLayiNe THE MisCHIEF,\u201d \u201c OVERLAND,\u201d \u201c IRENE THB MISSIONARY,\u201d ETC, FTC.CHAPTER XXIX.Although Mrs.Fitz James had not wanted to bring her Colonel to see Virginia, there was no sign of this unwillingness in her face and manner when she dash:d iuto the Beaufort parlour.Her eyes sparkled and ber lips radiated smiles as she kis-ed the two ladies, nodded to the General, made a mouth at her brother, and turned to her companion.all in the twinkling of a will- 0\u2019-the-wisp.# My dears, this is Colonel Peyton\u2014Vir\u2014 ginian, patriot,and poet,\u201d was her gay in- troducrion.\u2014% Colonel, this is Mrs.Dumont, and this is Miss Beaufort.\u201d Underhill, standing near the door, bowed gravely and in silence, first to his wife's aunt, and then to his wife.He was at the moment very handsome, and they must have thought so.He was quite pale; his eves settled upon Virginia with impressive earnestness; his expression had the pathos of longiug and anxiety.Not until he bad turned to Hilton was he able to uttera word.Then, extendiug his hand, he simp- 1y said in a low voice, \u201c I am glad to meet you.\u201d ; \u201c Glad to meet you\u2014Peyton,\u201d stammerad the Geueral, repeating the salutation mechanically, but managing to get in the right name.Mrs.Fitz James glanced uneasily around this scene ot mysterious but discernible emotion.Mrs.Dumnont gazed with innocent, cordial respect at a gentleman who wore the gray and who bore the honoured name of Peyton.Virginia was also greatly interested ; she had already heard from Lotharinga that the Colonel was a poet; and to her mind there was no other title on earth so fascinating as that.Moreover, there must have been a potent flattery\u2014 unconscious, perhaps, but none the less ingratiating\u2014in the discovery that this man faced her with respect and even with agitation.Her expression was that of one who wishes to say tor kindliest, Lut who can not think of the right phrase.Mrs.Dumont graciously came to the rescue; she seated the visitor and made him quite an oration.She said that she was glad to see him ; that she was always glad to see Virginians ; that she was particularly pleased to meet a person of his name ; that she was honoured by a call from a gentleman who had worn the gray.Underhill was too much tewildered to note her harangue precisely, and he could oniy respond to it by bowing repeatedly and smiling patiently.Thereupon the good lady guessed that he was still suffering from his wounds, and insisted with fervid spmpathy that he\u2019 shou'd take a certain large easy-chair.¢ Don't assign it to me,\u201d sa d Underhill, who had courteously risen when she rose.\u201c Here is the General, who is far worthier.\u201d They were (he first words that he had uttered, and they made an exceedingly favourable impression.Virginia smiled in his face with bright approval, and impulsively signed him to a seat near herself.He took it, and then spoke to her, for the first time in his life, unless the marriage-vows might be called discourse.« You are very kind to receive me,\u201d he said in a murmurous monotone, the voice of a man striving to hide emotion.«Iam a stranger to nearly everybody in Paris.\u201d \u201c I am most happy to receive any Confederate soldier,\u201d were the first words of the Southern wife to the Northern husband.Underhill hesitated, and no wonder.It was very difficult to talk at all, under the circumstances ; and it was especiaely difficult to make suitable response to sucha welcome.After pausing for a moment, he added dreamily and soberly, \u201c So you are devoted to tho lost cause ?\u201d « T lost too much with it not to be devoted to it,\u201d she said, with houest seriousness.He raised his eyes and looked her full in the face ; he seemed to be studying her, ahd also approving.¢ That isa noble sentiment, allow me to fell you,\u201d he declared.« Most people hate the vessels that have shipwrecked them.\u201d Mrs.Fitz James turned to Hilton, and whispered\u2014loud enough for Underhill to hear: « Isn't that splendid?Iles a poet, you know.\u201d The General mumbled something about some people living poetry, and then hemmed loudly, as if ashamed of himself for not being able to talk.¢ Colonel,\u201d said Virginia, « I don\u2019t think a sailor hates his ship, even ifit has wrecked him.\u201d He smiled with an air of being pleased with her cleverness; he had perhaps been fearful of finding his wife stupid.\u201cYou are quite right,\u201d he answered.« There were no passengers at the South; everybody belonged fo the ship\u2019s company.\u201d « Except the mountain mutineers and the bor b-proof skulks,\u201d putin the General, finding at last something to say.« Ofthe two, I liked the mountain-men best.\u201d « Horrid wretches!\u2019 exclaimed Mrs.Dumont.« Lying out in the woods, and shooting at our patrols!\u201d « But they fought, madame,\u201d insisted the old soldicr, as if fighting covered a muiti- tude of sins, which indeed was his gospel.« They fought like wolves, They didn't disgrace the nawe o: Southerner by spuat- ting in the grass like turkeys.\u201d « It\u2019s a satisfaction to think that the grass waves over a good many of them ! \u201d declared Mrs.Dumont.She did not utter the bitter words rancorously, but rather as if she had got inton way of saying such things during the war, and continued to do it from habit rather than from feeling.\u201cAh, Mrs.Dumont, you and I didn\u2019t have our fight out,\u201d smiled that light mocker, Hedstone.«Iam very warlike to this day.All good Baltimoreans are.\u201d « Isn't he sbameful, Colonel Peyton, to make fun of his own city 7\u201d giggled Mrs.Fitz James.But the Colonel did not hear her.During this brief dialogue about the war he had been furtively and intently watching his wife.It was necessarily a point of great interest with him to learn whether she still sympathized passionately with the old Confederate furor.Mrs.Fitz James rose ina pet, rustled over to Hiiton, and dropped into a chair by his side, saying, ¢ Come, General, you and I will have a tete-a-tete.\u201d « Withall my heart,\u201d returned Underhill\u2019s friend and confederate.« But I have no small talk ; you must entertain me.Do let me lead you to the pianoand beg of you a Scotch ballad.I can\u2019t understand Virginia\u2019s learned music\u2014Wagner's stuff and that sort of thing\u2014very pleasant to wagoners, I dare say.\u201d « Oh! well,\u201d muttered Lotharinga, discontentedly, but suffering herself to be bes guiled.« [ can\u2019t play, you know.But Ihmurder something.\u201d Then Mrs, Dument, either because ¢'l1felt bound to do the hospitable to Mrs.Fitz James, or becauseshe bad discovered that the noble Virginian stranger wished to converse with her niece rather than with herself, suggested to Mr.Hedstone that they two should step over to the musical end of the saloon and help make an audience.\u201c What! to hear my sister play ?\u201d Le smiled.« Well, anything for a joke.\u201d Thus it happened at last that the guileful Underhill had nis unsuspecting wife a little to himself.For a time, however, the conversation was far from agreeable to him ; it seemed impossible to drag it away MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GA war.Virginia still had the siege of Charleston much at Leart, and she told him a good deal about the perils and hardships of the beleagured citizens \u201c You must have found it very trying,\u201d he said, eager to have her speak of h: rself.« I didn't\u201d she replied.« I always hoped to best.\u201d He strove to smile, but he losked anxious.There was a tone of pluck and pugnacity in the speech which made him fear that he should never win her.\u201c But oh, what a disappointment! \u201d she added.\u201c What a wretched end it all came \u201c Would you prefer to talk of something else?\u201d he asked, hopefully.\u201cI am always coming back to that doleful war,\u201d she answered.« It is like a nightmare ; one struggles out of it only to drop back into it : it seems as if it would last all one\u2019s life.\u201d Of course, he wanted to argue against giving up to the nightmare.« Perhaps it would be well to make an effort to diminish tae strength of the recollection,\u201d he said.\u201cIt is unwise to live constantly in the past, especially when it hag been an unhappy one.\u201d \u201cI can only forget it in music,\u201d sighed Virginia.Then, looking up at him with bright interest, she added,\u201c And you, I suppose, forget it in poetry.\u201d 4 I am not really a poet\u2014Miss Beaufort.\u201d It evidently cost the husband an effort to call his wife by this name.General Hilton heard it through the tinkling of « Annie Laurie,\u201d and looked around upon Undorhill with a cautious but cheering smile.The hero was clearly not attending to Lotharinga\u2019s melodies.« Mrs, Fitz James has spoken to me about your verses,\u201d Virginia continyed, timidly but eagerly.« She tells mo they are beau- tifal.\u201d « Well, that is the name for them.They are verses, and nothing more.They have measure and rhyme.\u201d « I wish I could see them,\u201d returned the girl with a longing intonation which was raelly childlike.¢ You are the only peet I know.Do you ever write about the lost cause ?\u201d « Naturally\u2014a little.luring subject.it.\u201d «I should think indignation and grief would bring inspiration.Of course you are indignant and grieved.\u201d « There is something potent in an accomplished fact.When a thing is done\u2014\" «Yes, I know it is done,\u201d interrupted Virginia with something like vehemence.« We are crushea completely and for ever.I never quite realized it till I got over here and looked at the whole ruin from a distance.\u201d It is not an al- I prefer to turn away from | There was a brief pause im the dialogue.Meantime the music continued to clatter from the other end of the long room.The astute General, now in full possession of his wits, would not suffer Mrs.Fitz James to quit the piano, and kept begging for one and anether well-worn air.What the playing lacked in time and tune it made up in duration and racket.Underhill aud his wife had been obliged to lean toward each other to hear each other's words.The situation tended to intimacy, and they were already on a friendly footing.\u201cStill, I should write about the lost cause, if I could write,\u201d resumed Virginia.Then, with a smile which was both an apology and a veseeching, she added, « Will you show me something about our great struggle ?\u201d «It will be much meaner than the struggle.But I will venture to show you something.\u201d Virginia's eyes sparked with pleasure and with longing.\u201cI wanta great favour she said.\u201cI want you to write a piece for me.My professor shall set it to music, and I will singit.\u201d \u201cI shall be most happy,\u201d promised Underhill, his face flushed with joy.\u201cWhat shall it be?Have youany particular subject at heart ?\u201d Virginia's brow crisped slightly ; she was thinking of her dear st brother.¢Yes,\u201d she answered.¢Pickett's charge at Gettyaburg.\u201d \u201cIt was a superb feat of arms,\u201d said the ex-Colonel of Union volunteers.«I saw it, though I didn\u2019t take part in it.I can write about that.\u201d « Oh, when ?\u201d asked the eager rebel and fervid adorer of poetry\u2014% when shall I see it\u201d \u201c As soon as I can do it.uncertainly\u2014at least to me.\u201d \u201cDo they?Why, of course they do.Inspiration must.\u201d \u201cYou will make a poet of me,\u201d he stiled.«[must! I doso want «à poet-a great poet of the Southland-\u2014to meurn foc our overthrow, mourn suitably for our dead.1 want such a poet that the whole world will turn and hear.\u201d « Alas !\u201d « Why do you say \u2018alas ?\u201d # You haven't found him.\u201d \u201cHowdo I know?I will sce.to bring me the verses,\u201d \u201cOf course I promise, and with a great deal ot pleasure.I will bring them tomorrow evening, with your permission\u2014 that is, if I can finish them.\u201d \u201cI see that you are thinking of them now,\u201d said Virginia, gazing at him with a kind of a delighted awe, which would have amused him under any other circumstances, but which now gratified and fascinaied him.They were leaning toward each other and looking in each other's eyes, like two familiar and dear friends, almost like two lovers.Indeed, his gaze became so fervent that Virginia coloured a little and presently drooped her lashes floorward.At this moment Mrs.Fitz James stopped playing, whirled about on tlie piano-stool, and faced them.« There!\u201d she exclaimed, petulantly.«I have drummed and thrummed enoygh\u2014all I am going to.\u2014~-What in the world are you two talking about?You look like a couple of conspirators.\u2014Colonel Peyton, I am sorry to tear you away, but I must go.I have a horrid, hateful headache.I didn\u2019t sleep two hours last night.\u201d Verses come Promise \u201cDon\u2019t go,\u201d begged Virginia, as Lotharinga rose and shook out her raiment.\u201cYou haven't been here ten miuntes.I haven't had a word with you.\u201d ¢ I've been here an hour, and I'm cross.We shall have words if I stay any longer.Playing always does infuriate my nerves.\u201d « But you gratify our nerves, Mrs.Fitz James,\u201d urged the General, who was most anxious to prolong the interview between the two young married people.« Yes, I soothe you tosleep, I suppose,\u201d snapped the unhappy little lady, taking Underhills arm\u2014\u201c Come, Colonel, say good-by.I know you ara sorry, but I can\u2019t help it.You can happen in some other time.\u201d Underhill turned to his wife and shook hands with her, saying in a tone which evidently surprised her, ¢ Good-by, Miss Beaufort \u201d Hedstone, who had financial business with his sister, as we remember, followed the departing couple.The General was left alone with Mrs.Dumont and Virginia.There was that moment of prudent silence which followed the closing of a door on visitors.Then Underhill'8accomplice glanced from face to face of the two ladies, and smilingly inquired, © Well, how do you like my friend Peyton?\u201d ¢ He is a noble specimen of a Virginian,\u201d declared Mrs.Dumont.« I like him very much,\u201d said Virginia.\u201c1 knew you would,\u201d re:ponded the General, his smile nearly turning io a laugh.Medical The Most Succ ever discovered, as it is certain in its @ Tects and does not blister.Also excellent for human flesh.READ PROOFS BELOW :\u2014 FROM Col.L.T.FOSTER.Youxcsrows, Ohio, May 10th, 1880.Dr, B.J.KrsvauL & Co, Gents:\u2014T had a very valuable Hambletonian colt which ( prized very highly, he had a large bone spavin on one joint and à small one on the other which made him very lame; I had him under the charge of two veterinary surgeons which failed to cure him.1 was one day reading the advertisement Kendall's Spavin Cure in the Chicago Express, I determined at once to try it, and got our druggists here to send for it, they ordered three bottjes ; [ took them ail and thought I would give it a thorough trial, I used it according to directions and the fourth day the colt ceased to be lame, and the lumps have disappeared.I used but one bottle and the colt's limbs are as free from lumps and as smooth as any horse in the State.He is entirely cured.The cure was 80 remarkable that I let two of my neighbours have the remaining two bottles, who are now using it.Very respectfully, L.T.FOSTER.KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.RocHESTER, Ind., Nov.30th, 1880.B.J.Kanparr & Co., Gents :\u2014Tlease send us a supply of advertising matter for Kendall\u2019s Spavin Cvre.It has a good sale here and it gives the best of satisfaction.Of all wo have sold we have yet to learn the first unfavourable report.Very respectfully, J.DAWSON & SON, Druggists.Kendall's Spavin Cure on Human Flesh.Thousands of trials on Human Flesh has proved beyond a doubt that «Kendall's Spavin Cure\u201d has sufficient strength to penetrate and virtue to cure the worst cases of rheumatism, corns, bunions, frost bites or any bruise, cut or lameness which are not affected in the leas.by ordinary liniments.It does not blister but on the contrary removes all soreness.Gravesenp, L.I, Jan, 1881.B.J.KtNDaLL & Co.Gents:\u2014I wish to add my testimony in favour of your invaluable Kendall's Spavin Cure.Jam in the employ of the Prospect Park and Coney Island Railroad, and froze my ears very badly this winter.I suffered intense pain until Mr.Dualey applied your liniment to them.It gave me almost instant relief, and by applying it twice a day for one week it restored the ear to its original size, and I have had ne trouble with itsince.I feel very grateful to you, and would recommend Kendall's Spavin Cure to all for frost bites.Yours truly, JOHN DERBY.Kendall's Spavin Cure on Human Flesh.Parren\u2019s Mins, WashingtonCo., N.Y, * Feb.21st, 1878.Dr.B.J.Kennaun, Dear Sir:\u2014The particular case on which I used your Kendall's dpavin Cure was a malignant ankle sprain of sixteen months\u2019 standing.I had tried many things, but in vain.Your Spavin Cure put the foot to the ground again, and or the first time since hurt, in a natural position.For a family liniment it excels anything we ever used.Yours truly, REY.M.P.BELL, Pastor of M.E.Church, Pattens Mills, N.Y, KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE Is sure in its effects, mild in its action agit does not blister, yet it is penetrating and powerful to reach every deep-seated pain or to remove any bony growth or other enlargements, such as spavins, splints, curbs, callous sprains, swellings and any lameness and all enlargements of the joints or limbs, or for rheumatism in man and for any purpose for which a liniment is used for man or beast.It-is not known to be the best liniment for man ever used, acting mild and yet certain in its effects.Send address for Illustrated Circular which wo think gives positive proof of its virtues No remedy has ever met with such unqualifie ed success to our knowledge, for beast as well as man.Price $1, per bottle, or six bottles for $5.All Druggists have it or can get it for you, or it will be sent to any address on receipt of price by the proprietors, DR.B.J.KENDALL & CO., Enosburgh Falls, Vt.Sold by All Druggists Everywhere.LYMAN, SONS & CO., Montreal, WHOLESALE AGENTS.November 10 T D&W 269 Houses for Sale ov to Zet Advertisements under this head inserted a ollowing rates:\u201420 words, 1 insertion, 25¢ 3 insertions, 60c; 6 insertions, 81: 12 insertions, $1.75; one month, $3; additional word and insertions in proportion 10 LEX.One large Room in the frcat part of the HERALD Building, and another, well-suited for light manufacturing, in rear; steam power if necessary.Apply at the Office, 135 ST.JAMES STREET.FACTORY TO LET or FOR SALE Corner Seigneur and Richardson Streets.Loi 100x75, Brick Buildiug 10x60, two stories and high basement, well lighted by windows on three sides; has Boiler, Engin» and Shafting com plete; heated by steam-pipes throughout Applyto H.& J.RUSSEL 463 St.Paul Street, December 12 mwf 296 FOR SALE, Upon St.Antoines eet, the dwellin houses known as Nos.6 65, 67 and of said street, wita large tot in rear.The large Tot, corner of Craig and Sanguinet streets, now occupied as a coal and lumber yard, That handsome viila residence, formerly occupied by E.A.Pubois, Esq., with about forty acres of land; laige cut-stone dwelling house, out-buildings, garden, etc.This desirable property is situated almost opposite \u201cView Mount,\u201d the residence of the late Donald Ross, Ésq.Titles perfect.Terms easy.Apply to G.BR.8.DEBEAUJEU, or to 196 St.Denisstreet, r C.MONK, Esq., Advocate, 1825t, James street.February 5, 1881.81 Excellent Storage Apply at ASHES INSPECTION OFFICF from that old and angry subject, the (To be Continued.) Bea | Estate, | PROPERTY FOR SALE By H.H.GEDDES.ELEGANT DO\"BIE TENFMENT.\u2014Thnt very handsome Stone House, Nos.6 and & Fort street, corner of Dorchester street, consisting of two elegant tenenients, exceedingly well constructed and are so conveniently arrange! that they are in constant demand by first-class tenants, Tbe situation is very attractive, over- locking the Lexutiful grouuds of the Hon.D.A.Smith, and for private occupation or as an Investment can be confidently recommended.THE HIGHLY VALUABLE WELL- KNOWN PROPERTY, fur_many years owned by Jobu McClellen, Esg., measuring 202 feet on Wellinrton Street, 192 § fet on Murray Street, !40.4 ft.on Young Street, being 32,60 s pertici 1 feet, English measu.e, This proper'Y offers a rare opportunity to Capitalists, Companies o= rporations, who contemplete the erce- tion ot Warehousing, Manufacturing or other premises requiring a ia ge area, and especiaily worthy of the attention of the Flour and Grain Trade, reing close to the G.T.R.Depot and opposile Lhe magnificent Stores and Elevators of tha Moutreal Warehonsing Comp .ny, With the Grand Trunk Railway track running along its Wellington Street front 1o the wharves of the Ocean Stesmers and Vessels,lt is unxcelled as à site 10r receiving and shipping, Its close proximity to the splendid new Dock and Basins and all the large Manutactories and Mills, and \u2018the fact that the uovernment own all the land near it onthe Canal side (which cannot be sold), make it invalunble as an investment for speculaZion, Notwithstanding that an offer of over $55,000 was refused [or this property flve yenrs ago, 1 have positive instructions to rell at a compvaratively low figure.Commuted sand perfect title.No ground rent.Liberal terms, EXCEE!INGLY COMMODIOUS RESIDENCE~That fine four-story first-class residence, No.13 Plateau Street.This house has been built in the most substantial manner expressly for the use of the presentowner,ardcontainsabouttwenty- tive spacious well finished apartinents; also large extension in rear.The whole building is thoroughly heated by steam.Probably no Private house in this city is better adapted for a School, Insti\u2018tte or First-Class Boarding Heuse.The out building is very spacious, and in good condition.In order to close an Estate this Property will be sold at a great sacrifice on the original cost.Perfect titleand easy terms.THREE ELEGANT RESIDENCES, Nos.1127, 1129, 1131 Dorchester £treet West\u2014 Three Stories, high bright basements, Mansard roofs, cut-stone, bay windows in front and re r, cut-stone steps and fencng, 26 teet fruntage with a depth of 52 fect (including thesbay windows,) 16 apartments, finisiied in the most modern and elegant manner.Lots 26 x 160, with outbaildingsand lane in rear, situation is exceptionable.The design ig by one of our most prominent Architects, and erected under the supervision of a thoroughly practical man, and are admitted by experts and experienced property buyers to be three of the finest terrace houses in this city.Can be inspected by permit only, _ No.8 OSBORNE STREET, CORNER OF DRUMMOND STREET.\u2014A most attractive Seml-detached Corner residence, «ize 42 x 41; two-story ; titted u with all modern improvements and han somely finished, and is situated on one of the most favourite streets in the West- End.Any person desiring to secure a really attractive and comfortable house should not fail to examine this property, DESIRABLE RESIDENCE\u2014Thut \u2018excellent Residence, 68 University S:reet, belonging to Lr.Newburn.This house was built for solid comfort.Special attention has been given to drainage and ventilation, and is in beautiful order throughout.The situation is most convenient, and being direct:y opposite the Cathedial Grounds, the out-looKk is very pieasant.Perfect title.GOOD IN VESTMENTS.\u2014Tbose two exceedingly well built solid brick heuses of four tenements.Nos.116, 1164, 118, 120 St.George street, and the two fine brirk houses of four tenements, Nos.51, 514 53, 55 on Anderson street, The whole forming one block and occupied by eight excallent tenants, This property being very centrally situated and the rents moderate in good or bad times, always commands a choice of tenante, and having bevn erected by one of our most thorough and competent builders for his own iuvestment, intending purchasers can th:refore act with confidence.Perfect title andliberal terms.No.131 MANSFIELD STREZ&T.\u2014~That very commodious Cut-stone House, at present occup'ed by the Young Women\u2019s Christian Association ; its large din.enrions and most desirable situation well adapts it for a first-class boarding house or school.Let 28x100; Lanein rear.No.129 MANSFIELD STREET.\u2014This fine residence is comparatively new, three stories, stone front, about 14 apartments, modern improvements, and in excellent order.This is a nice house and well situated.Notwithstanding the great in crease in the cost of building, I am instructed to sell on terms exceedingly ad- vantageouns tothe purchaser.; RESIDENCE No.141 METCALF STREE[.\u2014 This excellent Cut-stone Residence contains about 14 nicely finished apartments in perfect order; all modern im- rovements and most desirably situated, being in the immediate vicinity of Sher- Lrooke Street, McGill College Grounds, principal Churches, etc.Is to be sold in order to close an Estate.Perfect title and easy terms.FERNCLIFF-\u2014-The charming Residence and beautiful Grounds belonging to W.@G Murry, Esq, Massawippi, Stans!ead, P.Q.This very attractive residence was built five years ago, and ix adapted for Summer aud Winter, with excelient furnace and modern conveniences ; also, fine Stabling, Ice-house and other Qutbuildings, 17 acres of Land under a high state of cultivation, consis ing of Flower and Vegetable Garden, Young Orchard and other Fruit Trees In full bearing, nice Lawn, etc.This property is on the line of the Massawippl R.R., 18 miles from Sherbrooke and same distance from Newport, Vt.The R.R.Station and Telegraph Office is only a few minutes\u2019 walk from the house.The beautiful Lake and other fine surroundings renders it one of the most attractive homes in the Dominion.BEAGER HALL SQUARE.\u2014The Cut-stone front Residence, No.8 Beaver Hall square, at present occupied by Dr, Alexander.The property has an excellent front~ age, with convenient rear entrance from Union avenue, stabling, etc.The strip of land at the side of the house is well adapted for theerection of an extension, or offlees suitable for a Physician or other Professional man.HOUSE AND LOT, No.143 Stanley Street, corner of Burnside Street.This house has beelt most thoroughly built by Mr.Laird Paton, and as the position overlooks a number of private gardens, and being close to the city, it combines healthfulness; pleasure and convenience.Also, a Bullding Lot on Peel Street, 60x106, with lane in rear.VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY\u2014 Nos, 595 to 601 on Craig Sireet, opposite St.Francois Xavier Street Two commeo- dious stores with dwellings This pro- pertv is situate in the very midst of general commerce and on one of the leading thoroughfares, and is well adapted for most any kind of inercantile business or manufacturing purposes.Size of Let: 48 x 110, 5,280 sup.feet, with lane in rear.HANDSOME RESIDENCE WITH GAR- DEN-\u2014-That commodious bro.n stone Front Residence, good Outbaildings and beautiful Garden, No, 64 Durocher Street, This fins property has a frontage of 111 ft.on Durocher Street and 137 ft.nn Shuter Street, or a total of 27,566 superficial fect, and can, if desired, be divided into fout splendid corner lots, each having fine shade trees thereon.If required.the owner will sell the residence or any of the lots separately.This is a chance of pb- taining a charming home or a choice bnilding site rarelv met with The drainage on both streets is new and perfect and the whole property is worthy of special attention.FINE RESIDENCE~That superior first-class and very commodious four-story cutstone residence, No.Dorchester street, directly opposite the elegant mansion and beautiful grounds of the late Harrison Stephens, Esq.The house is constructed in the most substantial manner, and contains about 18 most conveniently arranged, well finished apartments; Plate Glass in the principal windows an doors, Elegant Marble Mantles, Wash Basins, with hot and cold water; handsome stone steps to front entrance, with frost proof Cellar underneath, two Coal Cellars, Furnace, &c., Stabling and other outbuildings, with lot 170 feet deep, and lane in rear.The whole constituting one of the finest terrace residences in theeity.The beautiful and convenient position of this property 18 too well known to require comment.A large portion of the price can remain at six per cent, Perfect title THAT FINE RESIDENCE with 10 arpents ofgarden land belonging to Alex.Ramsay, Esq , situate on the Lower Lachida Road.CADIEUX STREET-\u2014Those neat Brick Cottages, Nos.36, 42, 64, 66, 108, 143.These houses are within the reach of small capitalists and paying investments.A HANDSOME VILLA with pretty little Conservatory at Weredale Park, on Dorchester street West.Free from city taxes.A NEW AND VERY PRETTY DETACHED DOUBLE RESIDENCE, with good stable, on Dorchester street West, No city taxa- July 3 1\u20ac ZETTE, TOES PE at pean OF ALL \u2018WINE MERCHANTS, di: SAUCE which are calculated bars tivir Signature thus\u2014 Ask for LEA and PERRINS\u2019 Sauce, and Stopper.Wholesale and for Export by DAY JANUARY 3:, 1882 CHAMPAGN ee ee 4 BRITAIN.THEODOR SATOW & CO., LONDON, \u2014SOLE AGENTS FOR GREA1 B INDIA AND THE COLONIES.cuirs quesnce of Imtiations of ; , * ; je Have io request thal Purchasers see fhat the Label on every botti Loc Dr rec mm withou! which no bottle of the original WORCEST RSH.Blackwell.London, &¢.&c.; and by Grocers and a Zaman] i HEIDSIECK & CO.S | RY | P MONOPO:.E-, & MW cas > dar So dS rai MERE RAVI THE WORCEST ERSHIRE \u201cto deceive the Public, Lea and Perrins To be obtained of Messrs.J.M DOUGLAS & CO., Montreal January 14 LIEBIG GO and debility.be had of ail Storekeeperr.Grocers and Chemists, +4, Mak Lane, London, England, Ar.invaluable and palatable tonic in all cases of weak digestion Is a #uccens and a hoon for which Nations should feel grateful.\u201d = See Medical Press, Lancet, British Mcdical Journal, &¢ \u201cole Awanty for the United Staies (wholesale only) C.David & Co.CHOICE IN VESTMENTS\u2014A charming corner residence, nearly new, bulit expressly for the use of the present owner, containing many additions and improvements rarely met with in this city.The house has an average frontage of 27 feet, and is 41-6 feet decp, nice little Conservatory, Coaech-house and Stable.Lot 31-6x116.Also, adjoining the above and belonging to the same propriator, two handsome Stone Cottages and vacant lot, suitable for two more similar houses.The position is na of the most salubrious in the West-End, and to any one seeking an attractive home or good investment this presents a rare opportunity.A large portion of the price can remain on the property at six per cent.The title is perfect.CRAIG STREET PROPERTW\u2014That very central and prominent corner property Nos.517,519 and 621 Craig street, corner 8t.Charles Borromee street, consisting ef two cut stone front stores with dwellings.This property is situated on one of the greatest thoroughfares ih this city, and in the hands ef an energetic business man cannot fail to prove a good investment.Sheriff title.Nos.14, 12, 14, Drummoud street \u2014 These houses are splendidly situ ated, well built and in perfect order, and, being medium tized and central situated are in constant demand by an excellent class of tenants, and are consequently a desi:able investment.While 10 any one requiring a pleasant and economical home the amount of interest on the price demanden wl represent but a very muderate rental, Will be sold separately, if desired, on liberal terms.TERHACE OF CUT STONE HOUSES\u2014This properiy cons:-ts0f flve spacieus resi- derices, each having a lot of about 28 feet frontage, and 145 feet deep, with solid briok out buildings, The terrace issitu- ated in the West End, and is rented to good tenants.The present revenue, which is very fair, could be greatly increased by converting those houses into double ene- ments for which their ainple dimentions and large yards s0 well adapt them.THE ELEGANT VILLA AND GROUNDS, containing 57,800 square feet, No, 81 Redath street, belonging to the Estate late eter Robertson, Éisa The two Stone residences, with bay windows, 88 and 90 St.Famille street; only $1,000 cash required down.Nos.119 and 12} Panet street, very cheap.Nos 18 and 20 Wolfe street, brick cottages.Building lots on Peel, near Burnside street.Three Cut-Stone, conveniently arranged houses, 621, 623 and 625 Sherbrooke street.Brick cottages, Nos.36 and 42 ; Coursol street, close to C.P, Rallway Neat brick residence, 255 St, Antcine street, close to Lusignan street.Five first-class Houses, Windimere Terrace McKay street.above St.Catherine street, First-class Stone residence, 268 University street near Prince Arthur street.Two good solid Brick houses, Nos, 149, 151 St, Dominique street, opposite St.Lawrence market.Two first-class Cut Stone residences, 28 and 30 St.Famille street, near Sherbrooke street.The excellent property, known :s Me- Cready\u2019s, Nos.81 to 285 and 98 to 101, corner Bonaventure and Mountain streets.Lot 72 x 108, and tenements 7 to 13 on Hermine street, near Craig street.Villa lots 44 x 120 and 62 x 128, Nos.34 and 81 Durocher street.First-class residence, latest Improvements, on Peel street, near Sherbrooke street.Building lot, 48 x 120, on University street\u2014a pretty site for a villa.Commodious residence, 856 Sherbrooke street, opposite the College grounds.Valuable business property, corner St.Joseph and St.Martin streets.Corner villa lot, 54 x 119, on Sherbrooke street, free from city assessments.MAGNIFICENT SEMI-DETACHED RESIDENCE FOR SALE\u2014I am instructed by Robert Brown, Esq.(who is about removing from the city), to offer for sale his splendid residence, No.1,149 Dorchester street.The size of the house is 426 x 48, built of stone, interior division walls built of brick, three stories nd! asement, galvanized iron roof, wide verandah on side and in rear; conuains about 20 elegantly finished apartments, numerous wardrobes and linen closets, baths ani .U,&c.The position is unexceptional.8ize of lot about 76x230, 17,530 sup.feet.For permits to view and other information, apply to DETACHED VILLA AND GARDEN, 50 Durocher street, for sale.This fine villa is built of solid stone, two stories, 50x40 and extension, kitchen about 20x16 ; spacious halls, and about 18 commodious apartments.Very fine hot water heating apparatus; frost proof cellar; wide verandas in front and on both sides of the Louse\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 108x138, or 14,989 superficial feet, with fine shade trees.Durocher street a first-class brick tunnel has lately been constructed, and is one of the most perfect drained, healthy and Pleasant positions in this city.EXCHANGE OF PROPERTY\u2014 Will exchange, two first-class houses, which are well rented, for Building Lots situated in the West End.To parties having unproductive property this presents a rare opportunity of securing an immediate revenue without the trouble of building.FIRST-CLASS DOUBLE STONE TENEMENT, Nos.67 and 674 Victoria Street.\u2014This fine property was erected by a practical builder for hisewn occupation Size 28 x 50, three story mansard roof, fine, bright basenien! and large cellar.Also, in rear, a good outbuilding which was formerly used as a dwelling.Lot 28 x 95, lane in rear.This house is situated on one of our leading West End streets, close to Sherbrooke street.H.H.GEDDES, 119 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST.Jannary 14 3m 12 NOTICE.The business heretofore carried on by Samuel Bell, as Boot and Shoe Manufacturer, under the name and firm of J.& T.BELL, shall, from this day and hereafter, be carried on under the same name by a limited partnership composed of Samuel Bell as special partner, and of John T.Hagar and John Stephens as general partners.SAMUEL BELL.JOHN T.HAGAR.JOHN STEPHENS, tion, À Montreal December 28, 1881.da 310 \u2018meat, it cures SORE THROAT, Bronchitis, Kidneys, and BOWELS, giving tone, energy, and vigour tc these great MAIN SPRINGS OF LIFE.They are confidently recommended as a never failing\u201d 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.§ SEARCHING AND HEALING PROPERTIES AR E KNOWN THROUGHOUT THE W.ORLD 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 Coughs, Colds, and even ASTHMA.For Glandular Swellings, Abcesses, Piles, Fistulas, Gout, Hheumatism.And every kind of SKIN DISEASE, it bas never been known to fail.The Pills and Ointmentare manufactured only at 533, OXFORD STREET, LONRON, 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 ha nrosecuted.R@ PuRCHASERS 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 R.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORO- DYNE.\u2014 Vice-Chancellor Sir W.Pacy Woop stated publicly in Court that Dr.J.CouLm Browng was undoubtedly the inventor of Chloredyne, that the whole story ofthe defendant Freeman, was deliberately untrue, and he regretted to say that it had been sworn to.\u2014 Times, July 13, 1864.Dr.J Collis Browne's Chlorodyne.\u2014 The Right Hon.Earl RusseLL communicated to the College of Physicians and J.T.Davenport that he had received information to the effect that the only remedy of any service in Cholera was Chlorodyne.\u2014 See Lancet, December 31, 1864.Dr.J.Collis Browne's Chlorodyne \u201cis prescribed by scores of orthedox practitioners.Of course it would not be thus singularly popular did it not \u2018supply a want aud fill a place.\u201d \u2014 Medical Times, January 12, 1866., Dr.J Collis Brownos Chlorodyne is the best and most certain remedy in coughs, colds, asthma, consumption, neuralgia, rheumatism, &c.Da J.Collis Browne's is a certain cure for Cholera, Diarrhea, Colics, &c.Dr.J.Collis Browne's Chlorodyne.\u2014 Caution\u2014Noue genuine without the words \u201cDr.J.Collis Browne's Chlorodyne\u201d on the stamp.Overwhelming medical testimony accompanies euch bottle.Sole manufacturer, J.T.DAVENPORT, 33 Great Russell Street, Bloomsbury, London.Sold in bottles, at 1s.14d, 2s.9d, 4s.6d., and 11s.September 24 $m s 229 TARTLING Chlorodyne Dysentery TH \u2014\u2014 Post OFFICE, Montreal, 2nd Juny | DELIVERY MAIL THE BY-L.TAL | PAL PASSE) A Ontarioand W.Prog | AX BY T 84906.a) Ottawa by Railway.ry ! a) Provinces of Ontario] ] i Manitoba & British ; 8&840{.| Columbia .À su The adjo Ottawa River Rou © up} City Couuci sa.to Carillon., .a Stephens to Quebee & Kast.Proy'y Special Cor Quebec, Three d'ivers, | M was held y | pot apindthd Sore) | argpresen Quebec, Three Rivers) renier, Lai erthier, &e.à | Mo se 6&0 Radway Md | Marg, : §00].b) Quebec by G.T.Roy |.\"\" i uthier, b) Eastern Townships) bault, J.C Three Rivers, Arthas.Jeannotte, baska and Riviere dy Stephens, B 8 00].Loup R.R.RP ephens, Occldenta î Railway Ald.Aas .\u2026\u2026 12501 ain Line lo awa, Île e : Occidental R.R, St.Jed a that if rome and St.Lin ; 6 201.|_ Branches.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.senger Rail Occidental R- .St.Je- taxes, the C rome & St.Janvier, ; St.Remi, Hemming- bus nes ] ford andLapt\u2019irie RR).Belleville, t St.Hyacinthe, Sher- railway of t brooke, Coztic\u2019ke,&e, Acton and Sorel R.R.|., St.Johns, Stanbridge cern; and i Railway Cc RE 10 00.&8t.Armand Station for old iron St.een way system 7 ; ee 1 00 unet.&s or Ju TP SAUCE is genuine.19 00 south Eastern Rail} @ they puede 7 ceva] Way.wt now 8 see Name on Wrapoer, Label, Bottle and 9 00) 5 on Brunswick, mou nd 8 the Proprietors, Worcester 2 Crosse a 800.Nova Bcotia & PEL .favoured tl 7 t the rVortd, ewfoundland, or- : Oilmen throughout th ia.varded daily on por consider it fax, whence despateh ; i {real is by the Lacket lea the Comp: ! .> , ntrea in alifax on thel ; Messrs.URQUHART & CO Mo red, 16th & 80th Jan'yj, Ald.Gu 8 12 WO Years, Local Mails.ouncil in | J Valleyfeld, Valois and a wey.J 945.OFVAI.2200000, conden, ou 11 8.Beauharnois Route, .though at Boucherville, Contrecœur, Varennes and hat Ald.M TRACT |\" bier.| fii ote St.Antoine an : EX 534 Notre Dame de Grace n the ques 5 30!Hochelaga.was not Ww O F M EA | gy Huntingdon rr worth but \u20ac chine .AR 8 Ov{Laprairie.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ve proved.4 ST ns Lopgueull o.oo.had comp FINEST AND CHEAPE N Glasgow, St.papers, wh Sophie by Occidental ublic opin MEAT-FLAVOURING \u2026| Railway Branch.| 4?Longue Pointe,Pointe- fare.He 1 STOCK FOR SOUPS, aux-Trembles&Char- city in the cu ne lemagne.ees railways, MADE DISHES & SAUCES.| 's s0230&8Point St.Charles.; cr .\u2026\u2026./St.Canegonde.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.who presen .CAUTION Genuine ONLY with 1 100.\" (St Lambert, ooo) that Mancl fac-simile of Baron Liebig\u2019s Signa- St.Laurent, St.Martin railways, b ' i it across Label.|.130 and St.Eustache ., ture in Blue Inix across Label.rémneries West (SL.the Corpor 1t \"| ô 30 Henri de MD ot sn the tracks .+».[Sault-nu-Recollet an them.83 2Hedicai.mood.| Eye Vin (iso Boul || Bcornea he EA St.Jean Baptiste Vil- [do so with ae F ORK lege, Mile End, and B= ar 10 00| 635% Coteau St.Louis He # 5 ° TE eee to pass 8 x United States roposed Boston and New Eng- : land States, except Attorney t 8&940!.| Maine .va era e the repor NewYork and South- he improv §,840(.ern States ., coves mer, he sai £103) bi ar, Island Pond, Portland; ight ha 8 00] 12 30 Jd Maine.à acid y the acti a) Western and Pacifiof er 84840].SÉAtES.\u2026.20.ju memever Registered Letter Mail for the Aldermen New_England States\u2014for Bos- ompany ton, New York and Southern ot wish t Stafes,\u2014closed only at 2 p.m,.Ald.Ho Great Britain, &e.bers?By Canadian Line on Thuarsday.|.| 7 Ald.Gr .for Germany on Thursday.7 .By Cunard on Monday.oe 5 want the Do.Supplementary,17th Jan\u2019y.i.\u2026.| ?unt in By Packet from New York for on inc stef England on Wednesday.| 3u@Pay By Hamburg A merican Packet to ustora in ermany nesday.\u2026.\u2026.4#.| 2 et ar MOLES | By White Star Line, 13th January.| 2 reins 4 the Leading Necessaries of Life.Mails for St.Thomas.W.I., Brazil, gentlemer These famous Pills purify the BLOOD Argentine Rep ubl Contam hep cto and act most powerfully, yet soothingly from Halifax, N.S.on lsth 8 on the February\u2014aud on the 15th of] ry owe .; each succeeding month.t Liver, Stomach.£ man o (a) Postal Car Bags open till 8.45 a.m.and§fthey migh .Pons ,; ity they (b) Postal Car Bags till 9.00 p.m.any.and The Street Boxes are visited at 9.16 a m'MPAPY; 12.30, 5.30 and 7.30 p.m.\u2018must rem Registered Letters should be posted 15 min, poor peoy before the hour of closing ordinary Mails, and tlemen Ww 30 minutes before closing of English Mails : © carriages, In this in Medical.weduction POGRYERS SULPEUK HAIK KRKSTOR as they c ER is the best for restoring grey hair w they shou its former colour.It produces a periwuy The repo: natural shade, and is absolutely harmiess possession Recommended for destroying securf and ep» ; couraging growth of new hair.that thi \u2018 3 JLOGKYERS SULPHUR HAIR RESTOR \u2018he most ER will darken grey hair, and in a few City havi The stre adequate was the days completely bring back the natural colo The effect is superior to that produced by su instantaneous dye, and does not injure th skin, Large bottles, ls.6d.\u2014Lockyer's equal to the most ex pensive hair restorer.Compaay LOGE YERS SULPHUR HAIR RE from the STORER-Sulphur being highly prir& service, L for its stimulant, cleansing, healthful action fused ' on the hair glands, LOCKYŸER'S RESTORER \u2019 \u2018 ig strongly recommended.It is most agree able In use, and never fails in its action on «he eolour glands, always restoring an = maintalning that which has been lost.No Vice on other hair dressing is required.Large bot- by sayin Uas, 1s sd.Sold b Chemists, Hair ressens the Con rfumers in London ountry, an : throughout the world, y would he [ requi vrivilege Dany NOV Loekyer's is equal to any of the high-priced preparations, q y sa Ald L Beaucha EPPER'S QUININE AND IRON TONIV enriches the blood, promotes appetite| PTOPerty ales rouses and developes the nervous ener: , dispels languor and depression, fortifies the $3,000,0( ï digestive organs, Is a specific remedy for $8,000,0( neuralga, aguie, indigestion, fevers ot every Ald.\u20ac kind, chest affections, and in wasting dis Hh eases, acrofulous tendencies, &e.The whole he made ame ls greatly invigorated by Pepper's go much Tonic, the mental facuities brighten , th Ald constitution greatly strengthened, and A return to robust health certain.Bottles, 81 Laurent doses, 45 6d ; next size, 11s.Sold by Chemist valuatio everywhere.The name of J.Pepper, Bedford said the Laboratory, London, must be on the label There is no Tonic so certain in effect as Pepe Teport, } per's Quinine and Iron.It is strongly Te they we commended to residents of India an tion unc Colonies, and should always be kept ready : for use in every case of fever or febrile cont be decid dition.would b BPPER'S QUININE AND IKON TONIU the C) strengthens the nervous and musculat fort ve sysiem, improves digestion, animates thé y ye Spirits, recruits the health.For debilitated the Cor health\u2019 from the effect of this tonic is invaluable.of hot climates rn tes EPPER'S QUININE 0 int P ois QUININE AND [RON TONI appoint DS an unvarying as of quis *£ ; nine and iron.It possesses De to er of ' siderati these valuable tonics Jn banisning diseas® stances and symptoms tracealle to weakness, a 10W ith r: stale of the nervous ystem, enfeebled cond, ith x à ?> general health, y, and derangement o said th: TPARAXACUM AND PODOPHYLLIN.\u2014 u I Prepared only by J.Pepper, Londom Make \u20ac This Fluid combination, extracted from mes dicinal roots, is now used instead of blue pill Wition, and calomel for the cure of dyspepsia, billou# did 1 ness, and all symptoms of congestion ol liver, which are generally pai eath the à UP pro shoulders, head-ache, drovainess ne ap .lenient tite, furred tongue, disagreeable taste in th8 tion h morning, giddiness, disturbance of the stom, \"Rail ach, and eelings of general depression.I$ Ava sets the sluggish liver in motion, very J which slightly acts on the bowels, giving a sense busine health and comfort in 24 hours.It is the safest medicine.Taraxacum and Podophyllin } Pany isa fluid made only hy J.PEPPER, Bedfo p Treas Laboratory, London, whose name ison every | $50,00 label.Bottles, 2.9d.and 4s, 6d.Sold by sl * 3% Chemists.A most valuable and essential 0 50.medicine for India, Aust, and \\ never Colonies generally.Talia, the Cape, ! would LIVER COMPLAINT desire R.KING'S DANDELION AND QUI All D NINE LIVER PILLS (without Mers {the in | cury.) servic The BEST REMEDY for NESS, STOMACH DERANGEMENT.C UrLATU: ! Peare LENCE, PAINS BETWEEN THE SHOULD ment ERS, BAD APPETITE, INDIGESTION; many ' ACIDITY, HEADACHE, HEARTBURN, an | all other symptoms of disordered liver and Ald dyspepsia.Acknowledged by many emineut Ald surgeons to be the safest fr ; every constitution.aud mildest pills { know In boxes at 18 14d, 23 9d, and 4s 6d posed really Sold by Chemists a.y ord { throughout the wore Medicine Vend I DISCOVERY! LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.A victim of Joutblul imprudence causing PreîLa- ture Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, etc., having tried in vain every known remedy, has discovered a simple self crue, which he will send FREER } to his fellov.cuficrers, address J.H.REEVES, 48 Chocinni Sty No YX.September 10 sit Dwar Prepared vy Jaz.Rorke, London tion Specially valuabie Pills\u201d 0 uest and.travellers, 16 Pills\"Ar residents abrof Your \u2018 February 6 31 value : rt He ce AND DAILY COMMERCIAL inted ares | and Publiched by\u201d is MONTREAL | the f HERALD PRINTING AND PUBLISH- | six a Communications to be addressed to JAMPA Bree WART, Mananging Diveotar.Hf uen Ste Ares Street\u2018 Montrea MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY.JANUARY 31, 1862 THE CITY COUNCIL.anuar, = THE BY-LAW CONCERNING THE CITY Re PASSENGER RAILWAY PASSED ot 3 BY THE COUNCIL IN 1881 ric 13 RE-AFFIKMED, The adjourned special meeting of the City Couucil to discuss the motion of Ald.Stephens to adept the interim report of the v's Special Committee on Street Locomotion, T8, pe held yesterday afternoon, when there ely ercipresent His Worship the Muvor, Aldrenier, Laurent, Gilman, Hood, Donovan, q., J Allard, Mooney, Thos.Wilson, Proctor, _ Gauthier, Dubuc, McCord, Kennedy, Thibault, J.C.Wilsony Beauchamp, Hagar, Jeannotte, Fairbairk, Prevost, Farrell, Stephens, Brown, Luberge and Tansey.Ald.ALLARD continued his remarks.He called the attention of the Council to the fact that if they burdened the City Passenger Bailway Company with too heavy taxes, the Company would have to give up business.From reports from the city of Belleville, he had learned that the street railway of that place was not a paying concern; and in the city of Halifax the Street Railway Comp ny bad to sell their tracks for old iron.He said that tho street vail- way system of Montreal was not complete; they needed tracks on streets where they now had simply single tracks at present double tracks were required.Ho had @favoured the report because he did not consider it confe-red a great privilege on the Compuny but would result in giving hem what they wanted\u2014a better service.ÿ cs Ald.Guay said be had, during the last wo years, taken an active part in the ouncil in tryiog to get a better service for d hho city.That was what they wanted, \u201cJr.(kIthoughk they might not take th- same | 800.Bmeans to attain it.He had no doubt but d that Ald.Mooney thought the same as he 1Jdid, although he might not vote the same on the question.The question before them Iwas not what the Company's stock was s@ worth but how the service might be im- 2Mproved.As to the five cent fare no one 18 had complained of that; even the newspapers, who were supposed À represent public opinion, had said nothing about the fare.He maintained that there was not a ity in the world that owned their street 1Mrailways.The Chairman of the Commitee, i fthe Corpuration of Manchester laid down 6 00) 2@the tracks and licensed vehicles to run on them.83 far as buying the road was con- erned he maintained that they could not 0 50 without authority from the Legislature.He thought it absurd for the Council to pass such a resolution, as the one proposed without consulting the City- Attorney.He then proceeded to analyse 7 00| 5 @ the report under discussion.Referring to he improvements made during the sum- 6 002Hdmer,he saidthat further improvementswhich flight have been made had been prevented y the action of the Council themeelves.Whenever the C.P.R.was mentioned in the Council there were a certain number of Aldermen who invariably voted against the ompany.(Cries of « Question\u201d) He did uot wish to name any gentlemen.Ald.Hoon\u2014Could you name the stock væbers?(Cries of \u201c Order, order\u2019) @ Ald.GILkaN (continuing), seid he did not want the C.P.R.to charge an extra amount in order that the Company might pay an increased tax to the city, as was the ustorn in Baltimore.The city ought not 1lto get a reyenue out of tbe Company by in- 2 reasing the fares.He found that those entlemen who kept crying out that it was heap cuough, left the Council some time ago because they could not get them to arry passengers for fuur cents.-Tihe Chair- __J__ Fman of the Special Committee had said à m.anéfthey might do as Baltimore did, but in that ity they collected five cents for the Com- 9.15 a m PAPY, ANd one cent for the cièy.But they ust remember that this would hurt the edl5min, poor people of the city, and not those gen- pails, ad itlemon who were able to drive in their \u2014 carriages, and never patronized the cars.n this interim report, it had advocated a keduction of the fures, but, he thought that, as they considered the fares cheap enouzb, they should not interfere with the question.The report also spoke of the city taking possession of the road; but he muintained jthat this was wrong in principle; Resron Be most decidedly objected to the in a few City having anything to do with Stocksral colo The street railways were certainly in.jadequate for the streets of the city, but it twas the fault of the Council itself; the Compaay had asked for increased privileges from the Council, in order to better the Mé gervice, bat they bad been repeatedly re- ui action fused.They did sueceed in getting some st agree \u201c\u2019rivileges during the Exhibition ; the Comction 01 any now wanted to run à five-minute ser- lng \u201cNo Vice on tt.Joseph street.He concluded arge bote by saying that, if the Council would grant rdresse tl Company increased privileges, they try, and ;would have a service sufficient to meet all zh-priced I requirements of the city.so who presented the interim report, had said j++.| 3that Manche ter owned her system of street |; 9 railways, but thie, he said, was a mistake; 290 815 8 Ora HHSTOR: y hair Porisouy harmiess, f and ev- \\IR RE ly prized Ald Laurent critised the figures of Ald.¥ TONIU * Beauchamp as to the value of the C.P.R A property, instead .of being worth only tifies the $3,000,000 he maintained it was worth nedy for $8,000,000 or $9,600,000.ting dis | Ald.STEPHENS asked Ald.Laurent how © whole he mado out that the property was worth eppert go much.ned, ins Ald.J.C.Wison disagreed with Aldyttles, Laurent\u2019s remarks with, reference to the hem sts valuation of the Company's property, and 1° Label said the Committee, in presenting their as Pep report, had acted in good faith.He thought ugly Jo they were wandering away fiom the ques- ot ready tion under consideration ; the question to rile cons be decided was whether the By-law of 1861 ____ Would be carried out, which provided that ( TONIY the Charter of the Company was given for des thé forty years, but at the end of twenty years bilitated the Corporation, after giving certain notice tes thi to the Company, could take possession of TON the Road, and this Committee had been of qui- appointed to take this matter into con- owersof sideration.He then reviewed the circum- iene stances that had taken place in consequence.i condi With reference to the privileges granted to , of the the Company, during the Exhibition, he said that they could order the Company to LLIN.Make up these tracks, because the privileges rom me ere only asked for during the Exhiblue pill don, : and : the fact that they di not ask them to take them n of ine \\up proved that they were willing to dcal o appe .leniently with the Company.The Corpora- 1e stom tion, be said, gave to the City Passenger sion.It | Railway Company valuable franchises for n, very | which they should get better returns.On ene business principles alone the Comhyllin ! pany should pay something into the city Fe ford , Treasury for these privileges; they made hye .$60,000 or $60,000 à year, and were able to ssentia] doso.He said that the Company would ape, and | never give a better service, because they would not put down tracks where the people desired thew.y QUI Ald.Kenskpy was very much amused at it Mers the members saying they wanted a better SNES, Bervice.Everyone admitted that.It ap- \"LATO : Peared as if they could never get a settle- OULD- ment ot the question ; the C.P.R.had so STION, many friends in the Councilver and Ald.SterHENs\u2014Hear, bear.; mineut - Ald.KExN#DY said that if the truth were pills 177 { known those who were thought to bs opposed to the C.P.R.in the Council were vendors i really their friends.Referring to the ques- À tion of the valuation, he said, it was not a yabros# question of what the horses were worth last Year or in 1877, but what would be their 31 _ value when the agreement came to b= made.\u2014\u2014\u2014 He concluded by saying that the only time D the C.P.R.had becn asked to reduce the printed | fares was when they were asked to reduce TRE the fare to four cents between the hours of BLISH* | six and seven in the morning, and six and pA [Q%ven in the evening, when the working- JAM nen went to and from their work, § Ald.Geexigr said the President of the Company had been invited to sonfer with the Committee, but he was prevented from attending through sickness.As far as he (Ald.Grenier) was concerned, he could not see what good it would do for the President to have met the Committee.There were two points to be considered, the first of which was accommodation; and it was for this purpose that the By-law was passed in 1881.If they re-affirmed that report of 1881, he was satisfied that in one year they would have a betier service, and in three Years as good a service as they could desire.With reference to the financial report, he admitted that he had exaggerated this a little, but he had taken the figures from Ald.Laurent, who was conversant with tac question.But he balieved that the very least that experts would grant to the Company was $500,000.He then went on to explain Lis estimate of $800,000, and said that he was sure the Compauy were in a position to state that they had laid out over $600,000 in material.He denied that the Council had power to borrow money to buy or lease the road, and maintained that it would be unfair for the Council to borrow $500,000 or $600,000 to buy the road, even if they had the right by law.\u2018I'he Company bad done the best they could to serve the city, but they could not be heard by either the Road Committees ov the Council.He then moved.seconded by A.d.ProcTor : That all the words after \u201cthat\u201d in the first line of the maiu mution be struck out and the following substituted : \u201cThe arrangements with the Montreal City Passenger Railway Company, as contained in the By-law which was passed by the City Council on the 21st February, 1881 (a cepy of which is hereufito annexed), be now re-affirmed, subject to such modifications as may be required in Scction 6, fixing the time within whict such district is to be completed.\u201d Ald.STEPHENS rose to a point of order.The Bylaw was not on the Orders of the Day, and the main motion would need to be reconsidered first.The Mayor decided that Ald.Grenier's amendment was in order.Ald.Hoop was going to talk in a business point of view.There was no man in Council that he respected more than Ald.Grenier, but he held that he (Ald.Grenier) had backed out of his first position.Ald.Grexmr denied that he had done so.Ald.Hoop asked why it was that the Bylaw of 1881 was thrown over?He said it was simply because the Iren:h-Canadians did not ride on the cars but preferred to walk.He would support that By-law now, if the Company would accept it, and give them a better service.He said that the members of the Council should guard the interests of the city; they should come into the Council as men beyond reproach, and who would have nothing to do with stuck-jobbing.He said that the C.P.R.had the whip-hand of the Ceurcil now, but if the Council hought the road they would then have the whip hand of the Company.He was of cpinion that if a motion to buy the track was passed in Council, the Compimny would accept the By-law inside of twenty-foar hours.Ald.Mooney said that the annual visit of the C.P.R.question had now arrived, but before proceeding further, he would draw the attention of the Council to a stranger being in the room.Ald.LasrreE immediately jumped to his feet and said that Ald.Thibault had a right to git in the Council.Ald.STEPHENS said that Section 22 of the Municipal By-law provided that an Alderman who was absent from the meetings of the Council for two consecutive months, was disqualified, and Ald.Thibault had not attended a meeting of the Council since the 24th of October last.Ald GRENIER said that Ald.Stephens was right in saying that tbat was the law, but it had never Lezn carried,out and he was sure a Court of Justice would not sustain Ald.Stephens\u2019 objection.Ald.DoxovAN said it might be made a matter of litigation if Ald.Thibault's vote carried the resolution one way or another.The Mayor said the Council had better vote on the question.Ald.STEPHENS said they could not vote on the question.It was the law.Ald.ALLARD said that thé Council could do nothing in the matter.If they wanted to disqualify Ald.Thibault they would have to go to a Court of Justice.The matter was then dropped.Aid.Money said the question to be considered was did the citizens want the Road?They did uot waut the road if they could get the service, but they could not get the the service.In 1880 they asked the C.P.R.to take the By-law, and they threw it back in their face, wbi.h he did not consider fair.The citizens were crying out for a better service ; it took forty minutes to go from St.Lambert's Hill to the Western end of the track, and they could walk the distauce in less time.It did not make any difference whether it cost $800,000 or $300,000, if the citizens wanted a better service.He said that the C.P.R.Company were working with might and main to get Ald.Gilman returned to Council ; of course, no doubt the President of the Company held Ald.Gilman in high esteem, but it showed the animus of the Company.They, as a Council, should take into consideration the interests of the citizens at large in preference to the Company.As far as the question of revenue was concerned, he maintained that the sum of $100,000, which Ald.Grenier put in his By-law as the amount the Company was to pay the city in twenty years, was not enough.The Corporation gave them the use of the streets of Montreal, and they should pay a reasonable sum of money for these privileges.Lhe licensed vehicles paid more into the City Treasury than that.But if the Company would give them a better service, he would be willing to vote for Ald.Grenier's By-law.The carters paid $80,000 into the City Treasury annually.Ald.GRENIER\u2014F40,000.Ald.MooxEY said that, taking Ald.Greniers figures, the carters paid $40,050 a year to the city, while it was proposed only to exact $100,000 in 25 years, which he considered manifestly unjust.Ald.DoxovAN said he had always maintained that the city should own the tracks.He did not consider it right that they should bind posterity for 25 Yyenis.He said that bis success at the coming election depended upon his vote to-day, and he ventured to say that Ald.Gilman would be left at home.He had Deen disgusted with the gervice which they had received, and he had no doubt that if the city were to take possession of the road they could find twenty capitalists ready to lease it.He said that the Corporatiou should bave possession of all public property in the city.Ald.Laserce\u2014\u201cl'he Gas Company for instance.Ald.DoxoxaN replied that if they had the running of the Gas Company themselves they would not have to pay so much for their gus.He was opposed to all monopolies.If they did not take advamtage of the clause of the By-law of 1861 they would ever regret it.He would, therefore, vote for the main motion.Ald.FAIRBAIRN took exception to the amendmeut, and held that it was out of order.He cursorily reviewed his actions in regard to the question, and his objections to the By-law.Ald.BraucHAMP replied to the remarks of several Ald rmen who had attacked his estimate of the value of the C.P.R.He maintained that the figures in his estimate were correct.He held that the amount subscribed did not actually represent the nothing to do with the amourt subscribed ; they would simply Lave to determine tho value of the Company\u2019s property as it was breuyht under their notice.He said that during a conversation betwen himself and Ald.Grenier, that the latter said tbat the President of the C.P.R.Comp:ny had said that he wouki give $100.000 to the members of the Corporation if the privi- ledges they asked for were granted to them.Aid.GRENIER indignantly replied that what was really said was that if the members 0) the Corporation thought the C.P.R.stuck such splen id stock, the Company weru ready to give them $100,000 worth at par.\u2019 Ald.Lasesos spoke in favour of the amendment.Ald.STEPHENS then moved, seconded by Ald.Tassky, that the Couacil adjourn nntil Monday next, to continue the discussion on this question.Ald.GILXAN moved in amendment, se~ conded by Alc.Gresier, that the Council adjoura until Wednesday, the 8th of February.The ameudment was lost by a vote of 9 to 16, and the motion of Ald.Stephens to adjourn was also lost by a vote of 12 to 13.Ald SrepmeNs, in replying, referred to Ald.Gilimuun's statement regarding the Bultim re rounds, and reading from the report of the Baltimore C P.R.showed that the fare there, afier paying Park tax, was 4 4-5c, and not 5¢,48 Ald.Gilman stated.After replying to Ald.Allard\u2019s remarks about the valuation given by Ald.Beauchamp, and also to the trouble the Road Committee had with the C.P.R.while he was Chairman of that Committee, he proceeded to criticise the By-law passed in 1880, clause by clause, With regard to section 31, he wished every member of the Council to understand that, if Ald.Grenier\u2019s amendment were carried, the Company would have a perpetual charter.Why not make the charter for 25 years?They ought not tgaput their suc- Cessors in such a position a8 they would ke in if thsygrauted the charter to the Company for 40 years, for if it was such bugbear for them to «quire a property worth $300,- 000 now, what would they do whea it would be worth $3,000,000 or $4,000,000?The Corporation would then have to deal with a mouvpoly owuing ail the avenues to the city, and otber Companies desiring to create suburban railroads would be-at the mercy of the C.P.R.He took exception to the manner in which the matter had been brougnt up ; the By-iaw was illegitimate, ard should not be considered.Ald.GRENIER expressed his surprise that Ald.~tephens should take exception to the mode of procedure.Ald.STEPHENS was about to continue, but was iuterrupted by à general discussion on the q sestion of procedure and privilege and certain remarks of Alds.Dunovan and Gilman.Ald.Stephens sat down, and Ald.Tansey, having made a few remarks, urging the members to remember th - reasons for which they were in the Council, Ald.FAIRBAIRN made a motion to adjourn, which was lost.Ald.ALLARD moved thu previous question.Ald.STEPHENS rose to a point of order, and claimed the right to speak.Amid a general uproar, the Mayor decided that Ald.Stupuens had a right to speak.- Ald.GreNiuR appealed from the Mayor\u2019 decision.An excited discussion ensued, and Ald.Allard's motion for the previous question was withdrawn.Ald.STEPHENS then resumed his speech.He went on to review the terms of the Rylaw, and, in conclusion, said there ought to be a proper By-law.The Aldermen in favour of the C.P.R.woull carry their point in spite of the loyal opporition, but they should work hand in hand with that loyal opposition instead of treading them own.Ald.Hoop asked Ald.Grenier if the amendment was in accord with the By-law of 1881 ?Ald.GRENIER gave his word that it was.Ald.Hoop said if that was the case he would vote for the amendment.Ald.J.C.WiLsoN would not vote for the amendment, a8 he considered the 31st clause of the By-law equal to a perpetual charter.After considerable uproar, the vote was taken on Ald.Grenier\u2019s amendment, which was carried on the following division : Yeas\u2014Ald.Laberge, Prevost, Jeannotte, Hagar, Thibault, Dubuc, Gauthier, Proctor, Thomas Wilson, Allard, Gilman, Laurent aud Grenier\u201413.Nays\u2014Ald.Tansey, Brown, Stephens, Farrell, Fairbairn, Beauchamp, J.C.Wilson, Kennedy, McCord, Mooney, Donovan and Hood\u201412, Ald.J.C.Wilson and other Aldermen then called for a vote on the main motion.Several motions to adjourn were also proposed.stand as rejected.On motion of Ald.Giuuay, ths Council then adjourned at eight o'clock.FATHER IS GETTINGWELL My daughters say, ¢ How much better father is since he used Hop Bitters.\u201d Helis getting well after his long suffering from a disease declared incurable, and we are so glad that he used your Bitters.\u2014A lady of Rochester, N.Y.\u2014\u2014 Utica Herald.SR CTHÉGRER YREMEL FOR HEUMATISN, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Fackache, Soreness of tho Chose, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellirgs and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headacha, Frosted Feat and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches.No Preparation on earth equals St.Jacoss Ores a wife, sure, simple and cheap External Remndy.A trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of 30 Cents, and every one suffering with pain can have cheap and positive proof of its claims, Directions in Eleven Languages.70LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE.£.VOGELER & CO., \u2014-\u2014\u2014 - } stock.If they appointed experts they had ¥ Baltimore, Ad.U.8.4 October 14 DW246 The Mayor said the main motion would | Iisvellaneons.THE ATWOOD SAFETY MOT When turned hard on its bearings causes the slotted tops of the Nut to clasp the bolt and #0 remain fixed against any vibration.Unsurpassed on TRACK BOLTS and already in extensive demand.JOHN TAYLOR & BROTHER, No.16 St.John Street, MONTREAL.November 7 2 DSEEUL HOUDAT PRESENTS We are now showing an assortment of Goods suitable for Presents, which, for elegance and usefnlness, can be recommended to those desirous of making useful, as weld as ornamental, presents to their friends] There are Faucy Card Receivers, in Bambooand in Ebony and Gilt; Fancy Tables, in gilt and in wood, of different finish ; Fancy Cabinets for hanging on the wall, of elegant design; Elegant Easy Chairs, of newest designs, including Platform Rocking Chairs, large and small ; Horn Chairs, and our New Reclining Chairs, at $25 each\u2014 something durable and comfortable, FANCY CHILDREN\u2019S CHAIRS of every description, in cane seat, perforated seat, and upholstered in leather ; Children\u2019s anc Misses\u2019 Bureaus, in colours; Hanging Hat-trees, cf Horse-Shoe and Anchor Patterns ; and a variety of other Goods, which cannot be surpassed, either for price or quality.We bave this Stock on hand, and have marked it at figures which will move it away before the Holidays are over.That s our object.Our Stock of Parlour and Bedroom Furniture is also very complete and being constantly: | replenished, but the goods in these lines are moving very fast this season.Dining Tables and Chairs, Library Tables and Book-cases, Hat-trees, Davenports and Canterburies, in great variety.Moutto\u20144 Quick Sales and Light Profits.\u201d A call is respectfully requested.OWEN McGARVEY & SON, 7 9 &11 St.Joseph Street, Mdntreal.December 14 298 2 PICKLED Fk SMOKED FISH.Dailv Arriving No.1 BAY HERRING HALF-BARRELS and BARRELS, Medium Smoked Herring IN BOXES Tucked Smoked Herring IN BOXES.HARDING & HATHEWAY, ST.JOHN.N.B.October « CREEK WINES SANTE\u2014Sumwmer Wine.BOUTZA Sweet and delicate ST.BLIE Amontillado Character.FREDERICK KINGSTON, WINE MERCHANT, 25 HosPiTrAn STREBT, 168 Q .July 15 _ ; JOSYH CCLLOT IS NOT z omy ro I STERL PENS.i Ad SUH Ly al?dvciers ti cng vont the Words § Pan - - \u2014 LI ty ots + proie A BEATTY\u2019S PIANOFORTES\u2014Magnificent Ae holiday presents ; square grand pianofortes, four very handsome round corners, rosewond cases, tnree unisons, Beati.y\u2019s matchless iron frames, stool, book.cover, boxed, $222.75 to $207.50 catalogue pric: s, $800 to $1,000; satisfuction guaranteed or money refunded after ore year\u2019s use; upright pianotortes, $125 to $25% catalogue prices, $500 to $800; standard pian -fortes ot the universe, as thousands testify ; wriie ior mammoth list of testimuofiials ; Beatty\u2019s cabinet organs, cathedral, church, chapel, parlour, $30 upward; visitors welcome; free ¢ -rriage meets trains; illustrated catalogue (holiday edition) free.Address or call upon DANIEL F, BEATTY, Washington, New Jersev.The Best Field MIGRANTS.AN IMMENSE AREA OF RAILROAD AND GOVERNMENT LANDS, OF GREAT FERTILITY, WITHIN EASY REACH UF PERMANENT MARKET, AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES, is now offered for sale in EASTERN OREGON AND EASTERN WASHINGTON TERRITORY.; These lands form part of the great GR IN BELT of the Pacific Slope, and are within an average distance of 250 to 300 miles from Portland, where steamships and sailing vessels are directly loaded FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.GRAIN AT PORTLAND, OREGON, COM- MANOS A PRICE EQUAL TO THAT OBTAINED IN CHICAGO.The early completion of the Northern Pacific R.R.is now assured, and guarantees to settlers cheap and quick transportation and good markets both East and West.The opening of this new overland line to the Pacific, together with the construction of the network of 700 miles of railroad bythe OR.& N.Co.in the valleys of the great Columbia and its principal\u201d tributaries, renders certain a rapid increase in the value ef the lands now open to purchase and preemption.There is every indication of an enormous movement of population to the Columbia River region in the immediate futue.LANDS SHOW an AVERAGE YIELD of 40 BUSHELS OF WHEAT PER ACRE.No Failure of Crops ever known.RAILROAD LANDS offered at the form rate of 2.50 an Acre.CLIMATE MILD and HEALTHY.For pamphlets and maps, descriptive of ountry, its resources, climate, route of ravel, rates and full Imformation, address of À.L STOKES, Gen\u2019l Eastern Pass\u2019r Agent, 53 Clark St, Chicago, Ill.uni- I A YEAR and expenses to Agenty, [1] dua free.Address P, 0, VICKER Augusta, Mes tscellaueous ACCOUNT BOOKS FOR 1882! Ledgers, ee Journals, Cash Books, Day Books, AND ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF BLANK BOOKS Made to Order.Full satisfactien, both as regards PRICES aND QUALITY, guaranteed.All Work Done on the Premises.Estimates Furnished.\u201c HERALD\" OFFICE, St.James Street.Ducember 2 MAGOR BROS, & CO REPRESENTING IN CANADA : Messrs.KEEN, ROBINSON & CO., London, Eng.\u2014Mustard, Blues and Spices.Messrs.W.E.ATKINSON, London, Eng.\u2014 Perfumery.Messrs.RDWARD PINK & SONS, Lendon, Eng.\u2014Pickles, Sauces, &c.Messrs.W.& D.HARVEST, London, Eng\u2014 Pickles, Sauces, &c.Mr.JOHN STEPHENS, Gloucester, Eng.\u2014 Pickles, Sauces, &c.Messrs.GEO.NELSON, DALE & CO., London, Eng.\u2014Gelatines, Messrs.HUNTLEY & PALMERS, London and Reading, Eng.\u2014Biscuits.- Mr.GEO.NIXEY, London, Eng.-Black Leads.Mr.R.S.HUDSON, Liverpool, Soap, Powders, &c.Messrs.WM.HARLAND & SON, Merton Surrey, Eng.-\u2014\u2014Varnishes and Japans.Messrs.COX BROS., Dundee.\u2014Grain and Fiour Bags.THE SOUTH DEVON WORKS, Newton-Abbot and Torquay.OFFICE: 18 FOUNDLING ST, MONTREAL.December 24 Eng.\u2014 TERRA COTTA 307 GIBB & CO.Being in WEEKLY RECEIPT ot NOVELTIES TATLORING & HABERDASHERY Irvite Inspection December 8 293 Steel Rails Track Belts; Fish Plates.PHOSPHOR BRONZE.CAST IRON PIPE.MIDDLETON & MEREDITH 17 St.John Street, Montreal.July 23 6m 173 WILLIAM DOW & Cut, Brewers and Maltsters.Superior Pale and Brown Malt; Indir Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and single Stout, in wood and bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.The following bottlers only are authorizea to use our labels, via.: Thos.J.Heward.546 Dorchester st \u2018Jos.Virtue.19 Aylmer street Thos.Ferguson., 289 St.Constant st Wm.Bishop.479 Lagaucaetiere st Thos.Kinsella, .,.105 Colbornc street.$5~ ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELR.PHONE DAWES & C0, BREWERS AND MALTSTERS INDIA PALE axo XX MILD ALE.EXTRA ax» XXX STOUT PORTER (IN Woop AND BoTTLE.) Famiires Supplied LACHINE LAGER in Wood and Bottle Office: 215 ST.JAMES STREET MONTREAL, Murch 18 66 Jno.H.R.Molson &Bros ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 St Mary Street, MONTREAL, Have always on hand the verious kinds o ALE AND PORTER, IN Wa0D AND SBUTTLI.FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED pz ORDERS RECEIVED BV 'FELE.PHONE.Special Notice.S50 REWARD for the apprehension and conviction of the scoundrel that flung a stone (on the Grey Nun Street side) at one of the windows of the Cable Ciga Store.S DAVIS &sC\" December 9 An obi JOHNHOPER CO ncoreWhigky \u201c0HNHOP SA TER THAN BRANDY, Encore Whisky PURER THAN BRANDY.Encore Whisky EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD USED AT St.Themas' Hosoital, London, EAGLE BRAND GIN, GINGER WINE, OGILVY & CO.January 24 20 FOR SALE, Two Upright Steam Engines, ONE 12 INCH CYLINDER.16 INCH STROKE; and ONE 9 INCH CYLINDZET, 16 INCH STROKK.Apply to Robert Mitchell & Co, Comer Craig and St, Peter Streets, August 12 12 JAMES THOMSON 227 St.James Street.MONTREAL, IS NOW PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE First-Class Furniture AND Uphoistered Goods OF EVERY DESCRIPTION TO ORDER.He 1as added to his Stock of UPHOLSTERING GOODS two cases just received ex 88.PARIBIAN,\u201d from Liverpool, consisting of very rich Curtain Stuffs, Silk Plush ane Satins, in various shades, also a nice asson.ment of Single and D>wbie Iron Bedsteads Iron Cots, Iron Folding-Chairs, &e., and With his Long Experience as a House Furnisher, He feels confident oi his ability to PLEASE HIS NUMEROUS CUSTOMERS in the future, as he has done during many years past.May 18 118 DOMINION BOLT CO., TORONTO.First Prize Dominion Exhib/\u2018ion, 1880.Norway Carriage Bolts, Carriage Bolts\u2014Best.Do.Common, Fancy Head Polts, Tire Bolts, Plough Bolts, Machine Bolts, Bolt Ends, Spring Bolts, Stove Bolts, R.R.Track Bolts, Sleigh-Shoe Bolts, Roof Bolts, Blank Bolts, Bridge Bolts, Elevator Bolts.Bright Rivets, Boiler Rivets, Bridge Rivets, Gasometer Rivets Hot Pressed Nuts, Machine Forged Nuts; R.R.SPIKES.Coach Screws.August 9 Cap Screws.Set Scrows.189 AND COPYING INK 7\u20ac Are warranted to retain their colour and fluidity, and do not corrode the pen.Quart, pint and half-pint Bottles, Imperial measure.Prepared only by LYMAN, SONS & CO., MONTREAL.186 August 5 E.- B.EDDYS Urmatchable Matches Brimstone and Parlours ERIMSTONE MATCHES put up, vis.: Telegraph and Telephone Rubys in 300% 200s, and 290%.© PARLOUR MATCHLS, without Sulpaur.LION PARLCURS also in 260\u2019 and 300.PUT UP EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY CONSUMPTION, Warranted the Finest Matoh in the World.THE INTERNATIONAL AILWAY AND STEAM .NAVIGATION] GUIDE?Published Semi-Monthly, containing the TIME TABLES AND MAPS of all CANADIAN and the principal AMERICAN RAILWAY and STEAM NAVIGATION LINES, For sale by News Dealers and Booksellers and by News Agents on Trains and Steamers.PRICE, - - - 20 GENTS, Avnual Subscription, $2,00, payable ir Advance C8.CHISHOLM & CO, Publishers and Proprietors, Chabal!'ez Bausare, AGENTS IN CANADA FOR! JONN DE EUYPER & SON, Rotterdam.MARTEL & CO, Cognec.JULES ROBIN & 00., Cognac.MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.DEINHART :: CO, Coblenz.BARTCN & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.M.MISA, Xeres de la Frontars.COCRBURN, SMITHERS & CO, Oporte.MULLER & DASTHEZ, Tarragona, FREDERIC VALLETIE, Marseilles, E.& J.BUREE, Dublin.PATTERSON & HIBRERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & C0, Glasgow.WM.JAMIESON & CO., Dubiin, CANTRELL & COCERANE, Dublin.Xe, Xo.N.B.\u2014Orders received from.the Whole sale Trade only.~ THE OLDEST SHOW CASE FACTORY.THE BEST GOODS.W, MILLICHAMP & CO, 09 to 35 Adelaide St.East, Toronto, Send for Catalogue.May 23 122 COTTOX CONNIL & CO, 39 ST, SACRAMENT ST.AGENTS FOR: CHARLES TENNANT & CO, Chemioal Manufacturers, Glasgow, NORTH BRITISH CHEMICAL CO., Chemical Manufacturers, Glasgow.STEVENSON, CARLILE & Cu.Bichremate of Potash, Glargow.PEARSON, BECKETT & CO, \"Linseed Oil, Glasgow.THOS.DAVIDSON, Jr, & CO., Clay Tobo.Pipes, Glasgow.BRISTOL GALVANIZED IRON CO., Bristol.THE HUNTINGTON COPPER AND $UL- PHUR CO., Ingot Copper, Dillonton Que.DEALERS IN: Paper Makers\u2019 and Soap Makers\u2019 Chemicals Tin and Canada Plates, Linseed Oil, Dry White Lead, China Clay, &c., &o 310 HUTCHINSON'S SMOKE CONSUMER Are now manufactured in Montreal and applied by the Subscribers in A FEW HOURS, AND GUARANTEED.Prices\u2014$75 to 8150 per Furnace-; special agreements for Batteries.REFERENCES : The MoNTREAL HERALD.N.Aubin, Government Gas-Inspector.L.Lesage, Superintendent- Water Works.The Evening Star.Guillaume Boivin & Co.O.Rourllard, Inspector of Buildings.And others, whose certificates can be geen in our circulars.W.8S.HUTCHINSON: & CO.JANADIAN OFFIOE: 63 St.Francois Xavier Street Montreal.VISITING CARDS 169 STJAMESST December 13 December 28 VA al! a LL lel: nin; (A Medicine, not a Drink,) CONTALNS HOPS, BUCHU, MANDRAKE, DANDELION.i Axo TEL PUREST AND BESTMEDICAL QUALI TIES OF ALL OTHER BITTERS.TINY CURE i Al Diseases of the Stomach, Dow Liver, Kidneys, and Urinary Groans, Ner- Vousness, Sleeplessnessand especially Female Con:platnits.S1020 IN COLD.= Wil be paid for a ease they will not cure orf 0 help, erforanything impure or injurious { {ound in them, A BR Ask your drugrist for Hop Bitters and try them before you sicep.Wake wo Other.I.\u20ac.1s an absolute and frresistible cure for Drunkeness, use of opium, Lobaces, and narcotics.Royal Victoria Hotel, NASSAU, Bahama Islands, A land of perpetual Summer.J.M.Morron, Prop\u2019r.8.S.Morrox, Manager.For further information, address MORTON HOUSE, Broadway and 14th St, New York Nassau Mail Steamshio Line leaves Pier 20, Fast River, semi-monthly for Nassau, touehing at Fernandina, Florida.Tor schedule of sailing days, and rates ef assage, apply to passes CP.MALORY & CO, or R.W.PARSONS, Pier 20, East River, New (uta.Nevember 1 2m trs 261 CHARLOTTETOWN: P.E.l, REVERE HOUSE Mrs.MoNeuu - - - Proprietress First-class Commercial anid Private Hotel Good Sampla Rooms, ard eouvenient to Railway and steamboats \u201c MONTREAI HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIA], GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1882.GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY, The Bobcagyeon Independent and Hidland Counties\u2019 Herald, in a recent issue, says :\u2014\u2018 Mr.Hickson manages the Grand Trunk with great ability, and in à general way he does ail his spiriting as gently asa sucking dove.But now and then he has to speak up plainly, and then it is that Mr.Hickson is seen to his best advantage in publie.A week or two since the Grand Trunk was assailed by two citizens of Toronto, and to them Mr.Hickson replied in a letter in a Torento paper, which completely shut them up.He drove his grey-goore shaft clean through them, and wrote a letter which was oue of the best of its kind ever published in the Toronto papers.As the Grand Trunk is now working in harmony with the Midland the people of this district take à deeper interest in that stupendous «rgan.zation than was ever before the case.The agreement \\etween the Grand Trunk and the Midland & no secret, though some people seem 10 thirk that there ie à dreadfully deep plot somewhere by which the Grand Trunk has bought the Midland, and its amalgamation, and its officers, body and soul, for good and evil, for ever and ever.Thin is simply silliness.The agreement between the Midland and the Grand Trunk is as follows, as stated by the President of the Grand Trunk to the shareholders:\u2014 \u201cThe agreement between the Grand Trunk and the Midland Amalgamation provides that the Grand Trunk Railway Company shall allow by way of rebate, out of its receipts on traflic exchanged with the Consolidated Company, a sum which shall be equal with the net earnings of the Toronto and Nipissing and Grand Junction sections, and the surplus earnings of the Consolidated Company, to the payment of the interest upon the bond debt of those sections.The annual interest on the bonds on these sections at present issued is about £25,000, and the average net earnings of the Toronto and Nipissing railway for the past six years have been sufficient to meet the annual interest on its bouds.The affiliation of such an important combination to the Grand Trunk system must result in great advantage to the Grand Trunk Company, in securing to it the traffic to which it ie, from its position, legitimately entitled, and in preventing injurious competition, with which it has of late been openly threatened.\u201d CENTRE WARD: To the Editor of the MONTREAL HERALD.SiR \u2014 What has Alderman H.Watson done that he should be shoved out of the Centre Ward ?Certainly there are enough lawyers already in the City Council; what we want is more practical business men.It does not matter whether they are French or Englieh-speaking.Electors of the Contre Ward look at Alderman Watson\u2019s votes and you will find they were always on the right side.Why should a lawyer be elected by a ward which is essentially a commercial one.Yours truly, Tair Pray.Montreal, January 30, 1882.ONE OF THE CURIOSITIES OF CIVIC POLITICS.C3 Any one who knows Mr.Thibault will recognize his genius in the letter which follows.It gurgles with tender sentiments, it glows with patriotic ardour it glitters with metaphor, and it gladdens \u2014with the promise of his being silent for a while, Mr.Ttibault, taken at his own, showing, has drawn back the the reckless city from the verge of ruin, and restoring and nurturing it made it worthy of itself\u2014 and of Thibault.There has been an ece- nomy in his salvation of ns from destruction, as his attendance on Council meetings has been s0 rare as to suggest that he may have dropped in by accident.The letter is as follows :\u2014 MR.THIBAULT TO HIS CONSTITUENTS.Electors of St.Mary\u2019s Ward : Obliged to be often absent from the good city of Montreal, and knowing by experience that your interests require on the part of your C uncillors assiduous attendance at the meetings of your City Council, I restore from the 1st of March next, in order to give you ample time to elect my successor, the trust which five years ago, after a memorable struggle, and amidst general enthusiasm, you confided to me.The business of the Corporation was then in a bad condition ; numerous abuses had slipped into the administration of Civic affairs ; people spoke of tyrannical regulations, rash undertakings and scandalous contracts, &c., &c.I have assisted to the utmost of my ability to reduce the expenses, diminish the taxes, to restore the equilibrium and re-establish order.Without fear as without prejulice, without weakness as without hatred, I set my haad to the task.From time to time, angry explosions took place in the Council or the offices connected with it.The storm was passing, but I was neither moved nor frightened.He who wishes to do his duty should be like a soldier on guard.Moreover, I was strong in your rights and fortified by your attachment and your support.I have tried to render you in service what you gave me in sympathy.Now that circumstances oblige me to retire for the present from the arena, I feel that I cannot take leave of you, with whom I have lived so long in the most perfect harmony, without once more expressing to you my deepest gratitude.But while parting from you, allow me, gentlemen, to give you, once more, a friendly advice.Your Ward, so patriotic, so Canadian, coatains citizens of various nationalities.Be united.The Irish would be a power if you could make them your allies.They were my friends, for in their hearts patriot: ism pever sleeps.I spoke to them of faith and of country.At these recollections they became enthusiasts in our cause, and gave us their support in our struggles.English and Scotch are also entitled to gratitude.As good citizens, they like to encourage honesty and disinterestedness and a judicious criticism and a wise economy in public affairs.To me they were faithful.The Englishman with his political viewsp the Scotchman with his indomitable energy, the Irishman with his devot- edness, are powerful allies with whom French-Canadians should unite for the good government of our cities, our Province and our Dominion.Let us be brothers and no longer rivals, except for the progress, the advancement and the honour of our common country.Confide the municipal mandate only to disinterested men,\u2014men of honesty, of loyalty and of ability.In this consists your only guarantee for the proper employment of your monies, and the just and impartial administration of your affairs.And now, while repeating my most sincere thanks, permit me to assure you, electors of St.Mary's Wand, of my con- staut gratitude and unalterable attachment.Cus.TuipaUI.T.Montreal, January 30, 1882.\u2018\u201c\u201c LE MONDE\" UNDER CENSORSHIP.A few days ago Le Monde published a criticism upon the recent letters forwarded by Cardinal Simeoni, Cardinal Prefect of the Propaganda, to His Grace the Archbighop of Quebec.Le Monde's criticism has been disapproved by Mgt.Fabre, Bishop of Mont real, as the following.correspondence indicates: \u2014 BisHor's PaLacE, Jan.27, 1882.Mr.Epiror\u2014I had charged a certain gentleman to meet you yesterday evening to signify to you on my bebalf that I disapprove of the article published in Le Monde on the letter of His Eminence the Cardinal Prefect of the Propaganda.This gentleman was to have announced to you, moreover, that you had to disavow: that article this very day ; if not, that I should be under the painful necessity of taking severe measures with regard to your newspaper.As this gentleman did not fiud you in your office, I charge him by these pre- gents to go anew to see you to the same end.Your n.ost obedient servant, t Epovarp Cus, Ev.de Montreal.F.Houde, Esq.M.P.MoNTREAL, 27th January, 1882.His Lordship Mgr.Ed.Chus.Fabre, Bishop of Montreal : MonssiGxeur.\u2014]I regret not to have known before noon to-day of the leiter of your Lordship's Secretary under yesterday evening's date.One moment ago I was going to set out for the palace, in accordance with the request which had been made of me, when I received.the letter in which your Lordship warns me to disavow the article in Thursday's Monde upon the letter of His Eminence Cardinal Simeoni, without which your Lordship will take severe measures against my paper.Not wishing to put myself at war with my Bishop, and, ou the other hand, believing that I have fulfilled a duty which my couscieuce forbids me to repudiate, there remains but one alternative to me, that of giving up journalism and of placing the proprietorship and the management of the Monde in the hands of other persons who, I hope, may render themselves more pleasing to your Lordship, while at the same time acting in acccrdance with their convictions.In taking this determination, I am placing no obstacle in the way of what Your Lordship looks upon as a duty to be performed, and I take at the same time the only means of remaining at | eace with my conscience and retaining the freedom of judgment which a Christian journalist has & rigut to claim, so it seems to me, in matters not pertaining to dogma.In order to give satisfaction to Your Lordship, your letter will appear in the Monde of to-mor- 10w, Saturday, together with the anaounce- ment of my retirement.I have the honour, my Lord, to subscribe myself, with respect, Your Lordships humble and obedient servant, Fren.Houpe.P.S\u2014Friends of mine tell me that I should exercice my right of appealing to Rome.What have 1 to expect from the Prefect of the Propaganda after the treatment I have just »een him inflict upon Mgr.Lafleche and the Rev.Messrs.Moreau and Dumesnil?Others fell me that I am destroying my career.No one more than myself understands or will feel the conge- quences of wy determination from the point of view of temporal interests.But what more should I gain by allowing my paper to be denounced by His Lordship the Bishop of Montreal ?Besides, I have never made use of my paper for personal ends, as my readers well know, and I do not wish to retain it for such ends alone.I may be ruined, but I shall not be dishonoured.F POLICE COURT STATISIICS- The annual statistical report of the Police Court for the year 1881 has just been completed.We take the following figures from the report :\u2014 Number of Plaints.« « Judgments.1,435 Penalties imposed.$9,941.04 The following is the number of cases heard before, and the Judgments given by each Magistrate, with the amount of fines paid : Berore Mr.C.À.DuGas, P.M.Number of Plaints.1,279 « « Judgments., 993 Penalties impos=d.$3,185.40 Berore MR.C.Desxovers, P.M.Number of Plaints.928 \u201c « Judgments.442 Penalties imposed.$6,755.64 THE RESULT OF PRINCE BISMARCK'S POLICY.The London Spectator hears from several sources, and indeed it is almost self- evident, that Prince Bismarek has quite made up his mind as to the course to be pursued with this refactory and, in his judgment, almost rebellious Parliament.The Chancellor has resolved to wait quietly, insist on nothing except his budgets, and watch, if it is for the whole duration of Parliament, five years, till public opinion comes round once more to him.The Liberals, it is calculated, will not venture to refuse supplies, and so produce administrative anarchy ; and they can do nothing else, for votes of no confidence will be disregarded, and the Imperial vote will arrest all legislation suggested from below.The first thing that strikes one about this policy is the astonishing self-confidence it betrays, if not, indeed self-absorption.It would be a meaningless policy unless Prince Bismarck felt assured that he should hive, that he should govern, that the next Emperor would support him as his present master does, that no great event could occur without yielding a triumph for him, and that the people, if irritated, would consider the Opposition its cause, and not the Prince himself.A dynasty means to live for centuries, through all reverses of fortune ; and some day or other the Hohenzollerns, if the, present system goes on, will find themselves face to face with a people possessed of all power, but without trained leaders, unaccustomed to responsible debate, and ready to try, from sheer want of experience, any experiment, however reckless.Half the blunders of the French Constitutionalists which hurried on the Revolution and the Terror were due to ignorance.If, indeed, the German Chancellor were forming a group of Conservative Parliamentarians, or even of Conservative Ministers, the danger would\u2019 be less, because victbrious Liberalism would gain time to learn administration in Opposition ; but notoriously, this is not the case.Under that mighty tree, nothing grows strong.Let Prince Bismarck succeed to the full, let him wait his five years in fullness of power, and still in all Germany in 1886 there will only be Prince Bismarck, then 73, Not one German of 50 will ever have seen another first-class statesman entrusted with power, or have been himself at once influential in debate and responsible for a department.Can it be even conceivably wise for a great gountry to run that risk ?AN ITALIAN TRAGEDY.\u2014 Considerable astonishment has been produced in the stately capital of Lombardy by the verdict recently pronounced by a Milanese jury in the following curious case.It appears that one evening last Juve, Teresina la Fioraia, a flower-girl of extraordinary beauty, was returning to her lodgings from a perfurmance at the Renz Circus, when as she stepped out of a cab at her door, a cloaked @gure sprang upon her from the portico with & menacing gesture and thea vanished in the darkness, having, however, contrived to inflict a severe wound on her right cheek, with one dexterous cut of a razor as ke brushed past her.Uttering a piercing scream, she fell, bleeding profusely, to the ground, whence she was presently picked up and conveyed to the hospital, disfigured for life.\u201cThe police succeeded in discovering the author of this barbarous outrage, a Neapolitian by birth, who, strange to say.had no personal grudge against his victim, but had undertaken to mutilate her on behalf of a friend whom she had greviously oftended.For some months previous to the catastrophe in question Teresina had carried on a liaison with a hanlsome young volunteer in the Novara regiment of Lancers, a8 jealous as he was loving.Wearied at last of his jealousy, she threw him over, and openly transferred her affections to another of her many admirers.Drivea to despair by her fickleness, the youthful Lancer confided his sorrows to a comrade, the Neapolitan above alluded to, who, ob serving that ¢ in Naples it was the custom for jilted lovers to set their mark on the faithless destroyer of their peace,\u201d offered to act his friend\u2019s avenger, and did so with the result already stated.Incredible as it may appear, the jury before which he and his comrade were tricd a few days ago acquitted both culprits, on the amazing ground that, ¢ the impulses of jealousy being irresistible, as all men know, the accused could not re held responsible for actions committed under the intluence of that overwhelming passion.\u201d A strange excuse for homicidal assault, says the Telegraph, has probably never figured among the \u201c extenuating circumstances\u201d that so frequently move French juries to the exercise of untimely and unjustifiable leniency.GARIBALDI'S HELPLESSNESS.PARTICULARS Of THE ACCIDENT TO THE OLD SOLDIER.It was announced recently that Garibaldi was in a heloless condition, tbe result of his recent accident.A correspondent of the London Times thus wrote from Rome, under date of January 11 :\u2014 \u201cA sudden rumour that General Garibaldi was seriously ill attained momentary consistency in consequence of his two sons, Menotti and Ricciotti, leaving together for Caprera ou, it now appears, ordinary family business.The ruwour, however, only had its origin in the follwing circumstances :\u2014About three weeks ago the General went (0 makean hour or two's excursion about tbe island in a kind of wheel chair drawn by one of his servants, another walking beside him, and while on the steep road leading to that part of the shore called Stagnarello, where his young son Manlio was fishing, the chair, owing either to the carelessness of the sert ant or the bad state of the road, was overturned, and the General was thrown out on to the rocky ground with such force as to cut his head and hands and render him insensible.The cries ofthe servants brought Manlio and some fishermen to the spot.They placed the General on the cushions of the chair, and, sprinkling water on his face, restored him to consciousness, when, seeing Manlio crying bitterly, he quietly said, \u2018Are you, who want to become a soldier, frightened at the sight of a few drops of blood?Fortunately, the consequences were less serious than they at the first moment appeared.The General suffered for some days from the effects of the contusien, but has now, it is reported, perfectly recovered,\u201d Epps\u2019s COCOA.\u2014URATEFCL AND COMFORTING.~\u2014 By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of diges tion and nutrition, and by a careful application ofthe fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast table with a delicately flavoured heverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong euough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies ace floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u201d Civil Service Guzette\u2014Made simply with boiling water or milk.Seld only in Packets and Tins (} 1b.and 1 1b.) label- led\u2014\u201c James Erps & Co, Homceopathio Chemists, London, Eng.\"\u2014Also makers of Epps's (*hocolate Essence for afternoon use.MACK'S MAGNETIC MEDICINE.aad > en ve A Nervousness in ALL its stages, Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Sexual Prostration, Night Sweats, Spermatorrhea, Seminal Weakness, and General Loss of Power.It repairs Nervous Waste, Rejuvenates the Jaded Intellect, Strengthens the Enfeebled Brain and Restores Surprise ing Tone and Vigour to the Exhausted Generative Organs.The experience of thousands proves itan INVALUABLE Remrpr.The Medicine is pleasant to the taste, and each box contains sufficient for two weeks\u2019 medication, and is the cheapest and best.RG\" Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to mail free to any address.Mack's etic Medicine is scld by Druggistsat 50 cts.per bux, or 12 boxes for $5, or will be mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money, by addressing MACK'S MAGNETIC MEDICINE C0., Windsor, Ont., Canada.Sold in Canada by all Druggists.December 19 D&W 302 PRE [OR SALE OR T0 LET, THAT SPLENDID VILLA, \u2018SOUVENIR\u2019 HOUSE, THE RESIDENCE 0% C.J.COURSOL, ESQ., DM, P.This beautiful property is only partially within the City Limits, bounded on the north by Dorchester Street, on which it has a Carriage Entrance ; on the south by St.Antoine Street, with Lodge and entrance through an Avenue of maple frees ; on the west by Atwater Avenue ; and on the east by the Mansions of John Hope and Henry Judah, Esquires.For further particulars, apply to ROBER l' KANE, Office Heirs Hon.F.À.Quesnel, 10 Exchange Court.January 4 3 Protessional Cards.MacDougall Bros., Stock Brokers, 69 ST: FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET Buy and sell (1 securities quoted on New York Stock Exchange through their Agents Messrs.Prince & Whitely.Terme\u2014Ten per cent.margin on the par value.Commission for buying } of one per cent, and same for selling._ December 29 311 JacKson aa ae, OFFICE: BUYAL INSURANCE CHAMBERS, NOTRE DAME STREET.GENERAL FINANCIAL, INVESTMENT and Cone MISSION AGENT.MUNICIPAL OR OTHER Bckpz AND Stocks BDouGar ap Son.LoaNs os MORTGAGES OR OTHER SECURITIES MNFFe¢TED, ADVANCES oN SToCKS, MERCHANDISE OR CoM MERCIAL PAPER NEGOTIATED.April 12 Beatty, Chadwick, Biggar& Thomsor Barristers, Attorneys-at-Law, Solicitors in Insolvency, dc.BEATTY, MILLER, BIGGAR & BLACKSTOCK, Barristers, Solicitors in Chancerv, Nota ries Public, &c.CFFICES : OVER BANK OF TORON10.Corner of Wellington and Church Sireets IORONTO.W.H.BRATTY.C.R.W.Bigaan't E.M.CHADWICK.| D, E.Txoxson.W.N.MILLER, ; T.G.BLACKSTOCE«; January !# 13 Few DEGECUSIRIENTIE Day and Evening Classes RESUMED AT 7 .Full Commercial Course, French English and Short-hand.The Practical Department is now in sue cessful operation.It combines Theory and Practice, and is designed te impart a sound Business Education.Actual businessop rations are conducted upon the Board of Trade principle, with the view of fittiog young men and boys in the best possible manner for business life.For particulars, apply at the College, corner of Place d'Armes and Notre Dame, or address DAVIS & BUIE.January 6 5 NT ry NOTICE.« THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA\u201d will apply to the Parliament of Canada, at its next Seesion, for Amendments to its Act of Incorporation, 43rd Vic, ch.67, whereby the Company shall be empowered to issue Bonds, for the purposes stated in the second section ot said Act, in sums of not legs than $25 each, and to Manufacture besides the artilces referred to in guch second section such other articles or things as the Company may deem advisable ; also, to transmit incssages by Telegraph as well as by Telephone; also, to purchase Telexraph as well as Telephone Lines, and whereby it shall also he declared that the Company shall have power to extend its Telegraph and Telephone Lines from any one to any other of the Provinces of the Dominion, and whereby, also, it shall be declared that said Act of Incorporation and its Amendments and the works thereunder authorized are for the general advantage of Canada.BETHUNE & BETHUNE, Solicitors for said Company.Montreal, 17th January, 1882 1m 17 DR.ROBERTS Celebrated Ointment, THE POOR MAWS FRIEND) is confidently recommended to the public as an unfailing remedy for wounds of every description ; a certain remedy for ulcerated legs, burns, scalds, bruises, chilblains, scorbutic eruptions, and pimples in the face, sore and inflamed eyes, sore heads, sore breasts, piles.It also entirely removes the foul smell arising from Cancer.Sold in pots.133d., 2s.9d, 4s.6d., 118, and 22s.each ; and his PILULÆ ANTISCROPHULZE OR ALTERATIVE PILLS, proved by more than sixty years\u2019 experience to be one of the best medicines for purifying the blood and assisting Nature in her operations.They form a mild and superior family aperient, which may be taken at all times without confinement or change of diet.Sold in Boxes at 133d.2s.9d, 4s.6d, 11s.and 22s.each.Prepared only by BEACH AND BARNI- COTT, Bridport, Dorset, England, and soid by all medicine Vendors.January 10 6m t 7 SMITH & CO, Real Estate, Investment and General Agents, COMMISSION MERCHANTS and CONVEY ANCERS Office : Room No.9, Imperial Bank Block, Winnipeg, Manitoba.CITY, TOWN and FARM PROPERTY bought and sold.Correspondence solicited.First-class Montreal and Winnipeg References A.SMITH.| \u2014 Agent at Montreal : THOMAS J.POTTER, 195 ST.JAMES STREET, « Manitoba Headquarters,\u201d Opposite Molson\u2019s Bank.January 17 W.E.SCOTT.The SNtscellurecaos PAKLIAMENT HuUSE PRIVATE BILLS.PARTIES intending to make application to the Legislature of the Province of Quebec for Private or Local Bills, either for granting exclusive privileges, or conferring corporate powers for commercial or other purposes of piofit, for regulating surveys or boundaries, or for doing anything tending ta affect the rights of property of other parties, are hereby notified that they are required by the Rules of the Legislative Council and Legislative Assembly respectively (which are published in full in the \u201cQuebec Official Gazette\u201d), to give ONE MONTH'S NOTICE of the application (clearly and dis:inctly specifying its nature and object), in the \u201cQuebec Official Gazette,\u201d in the French and English languages, and also in a French and Euglish newspapers published inthe District affected, and to comply with the requirements therein mentioned, sending copies of the first and last of such notice to the Private Bill Office of each House, ard any persons who shall m.ke application shall within one Week from the first publication of such notice in the \u201cOfficial Gazette,\u201d forward a copy of his Bill, with the sum of one hundred dollars, to the Clerk of the Committee on Private Bills.All petitions for Private Bins must be presented within the \u201cfirst two weeks\u201d of the Session.L.DELORME, @ Clk Leg.Assembly.Quebec, 25th January, 1882.8 24 Five Per Cent.First Mortgage Land Grant Bonds- CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Principal payable in Gold in Montreal October 1, 1931, Interest in Montreal, New York or London, in Gold, APRIL 1 and OCTOBER 1, ACCEPTED BY THE CuMPANY AT 110 AND ACCRUED INTEREST IN PAYMENT OF LANDS.Received by the Government on Deposit from Insurance Companies.Price for the present, Par and Accrued Interes.Application for these Bonds may be made to any of the undersigned, from whom also copies ot the following papers may be obtained :\u2014 Mortgage Deed of Trust to the Trustees, AT WHO ARE 3.F.SMITHERS, Esq., HON.JOHN HAMILTON, SAMUEL THORNE, Esq.Official Memorandum of the Position and Prospects of the Railway.Prospectus of the Bonds, giving full particulars.The Bank of Montreal AND ALL ITS BRANCHES.J.S.KENNEDY & CO,, NEW YORK, January 9 Aylmer Street House Agency, 666 CRAIG STREET, (Corner St.Peter Street.) And 77 AYLMER STREET.TO PROPRIETORS OF HOUSES, If you place your Houses, Stoves, Offices, &c., in my hands to rent, I will endeavour to secure good tenants.As Iam only a House Agent, I devote the whole of my time to\u2019 the Renting of Houses, Shops, &c., aud the Collecting of Rents, &c.My Office, 666 Craig Street, is central, ard easy of access from East or West by the city cars, to parties seeking Houses, &c.1 am also prepared to undertake the care and management of Estates, &c.Please send me the particulars of any Houses, Stores, &c., you have to Rent, and I will see to putting up the lets and attend io the Renting.Postal Cards will receive immediate attention.Terus\u2014Renting each House, Office, &c., $300.Collecting Rents, from 3 to 5 per cent.I am at home from 7 to 9 P.M.to give information about the Houses, &c.Your patronage is respectfully solicited.- CHARLES ILSLEY, T7 Aylmer Street and 666 Craig Street.January 24 1m trs 20 NOTICE.Application will be made to the Par.ia- ment of Canada, at its next Session, tor an Act to incorporate the Shareholders of the CANADA MUTUAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY, under the name of the Canada Mutual Telegraph Company, and to confer upon the said Company all such powers and privileges as ate now enjoyed or pos- MANTTOBA ! The undersigned will be pleased to attend to the purchase of Lands in WINNIPEG and the Province of Manitoba for those who may desire to avail themselves of the present opportunity, prior to the great advance in Real Estate which is confidently expected to take place during the coming Spring and Summer.+ Lists mailed and all information given on application.JAMES AUSTIN Real Estate Broker, Winnipeg.November 14 6m 272 d by any other Telegraph Company carrying on business or incorporated in Canada, in addition to those conferred upon the said Canada Mutual Telegraph Company by the Letters Patent incorporating the same.CARTER & CARTER, Solicitors for Applicants Montreal, 30th November, 1881 2m 304 ONTARIO BANK, Toronto, *th December, 1881.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application will be made to the Parliament of Canada, at its next Session, for an Act to reduce the Capital Stock of the Ontario Bank.By order of the Board.C.HOLLAND, General Manager.December 9 f294 1861.CHRISTMA SOLE AGENTS FOR ULYSSE Unequalled as Diamond Jewellery ! Sterling Silver Spoons, :0: 222 ST.JAMES December 14 marked all my goods very low for the Holidays.(IN HERALD December 15 MAY NEXT.WAY ENVELOPES still on hand.titude, and at REDUCED PRICES.December 9 vation, at ments, with interest at Six per cent.By order of the Board, December 16 IS HEREBY GIVEN that application will be made to the Parliament of Canada at its next session by «The Sovereign Fire Insurance Company of Canada,\u201d for an Act to amend the Acts incorporating and relating to the said Company, by authorizing the said Company to carry on the business of Inland and Ocean Marine Insurance, and to otherwise extend the business of the Com pany ; to authorize the Directors to levy assessments on the shareholders whenever the stock is impaired, or to readjust or write off any part of the paid-up capital ; to extend the class or nature of securities in which the Company may invest its funds ; to authorize the Company to take over the business of or to amalgamate with any other Company, and otherwise to extend the powurs of the Company and to amend the saidActs.J.K.KERR, Solicitor for the Company.January 7 om NOTICE.THE MONTREAL ABATTOIR COMPANY will apply at the next Session of the Quebec Legislature, for Amendments to its Charter concerning the management of the Company, and also for power to increase its Capital and issue Debentures.BEIQUE, McGOUN & EMARD, Attys.of the said Companylm 16 FOR SALLE, In a good locality and good position in the East-Tod of the city, a small property with three frontages, forming the corner of Dorchester and Maisonneuve Streets and Munro Lane.Apply to J.McQUEEN Brraup Oftice.\u2019 November 11 January 19 270 CHRISTMAS.HENRY BIRKS & C0, JEWELLERS, Invite Iuspection of thoir display of Choice WATCHES OF RELIABLE QUALITY in Fine Cold and Sliver Cases.THE CELEBRATED WATCHES OF AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCHE ATLL STYLES.0 and Pearl Jewellery! x Fine Gold Jewellery! VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT AT LOW PRICES Cups, &c., English and American tlectra-plate of Best Quality.MARBLE, MANTEL AND CARRIAGE \"CLOCKS.MR.M.COCHENTHALER CALLS ATTENTION TO HIS RECENT IMPORTATIONS, COMPRISING: Fine Gold Jewellery, Diamonds, Watches, &¢, Which he hag imported expressly for the Holidays.SILVER AND GOLD INLAID WHICI IS NOW ALL THE RAGE IN ENGLAND.Choice Line in Jet Jewellery, Pine Silver and Electroplated Goods, Marble Clocks, &.FOR WEDDING PRESENTS, &C.N@7 Al! goods guaranteed to beat least 20 per cent.cheaper than elsewhere.1 ha 157 ST.JAMES ST, SIGN OF THE BIG CLOCK.GREAT CLEARING SALE Account Books, Copying Presses and Copying Letter Books Writing Papers, Envelopes, Steel Pens, Inks, Mucilage and Miscellaneous Stationer i or In order to reduce our large Stock of Papers, we have just manufactured a LARGE; STOCK OF ACCOUNT BOOKS, all sizes, which we are oftering at COST PRICE.WE HAVE STILL ON HAND SOME OF THOSE Fine Cheap Copying Letter Books and Presses.Also, Fools-cap, Letter and Note Paper (plain and ruled), Envelopes, Mucilagy Inks, Steel Pens, and a large stock ot MISCELLANEOUS STATIONERY, which wo are selling at COST PRICE, inasmuch as our Stock must be sold out before THE FIRST About thirty thousand each of the fine \u201c CIRCULAR,\u201d COMMERCIAL and RAIL.R@¥Ordere for ACCOUNT BOOKS TO PATTERN attended to as usual with promp.| GEO, HORNE & SON, 71 and 73 St.Francois Xavier Street.294 CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.The CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY offer lands in the FERTILE BELT of Manitoba and the Northwest Territory for sale on certain condition as to culti- $2.50 PER ACRE, Payment to be made one-sixth at time of purchase, and the balance in five annual instal- ! 188], &c., Goods recently imported for à \u2018 S TRADE ! NARDIN, Timekeepers.8ilver Jewellery: STREET.222 All the latest novelties in JEWELLERY, BUILBING.) 299 n A REBATE OF 1.25 PER ACRE allowed for cultivation, as descriped in the Company's Land Regulations.THE LAND GRANT BONDS of the Company, \\hich can be produced at all the Agencies of the B Montreal, and other Banking Institutions throughout the country, will be 16 Bank of Montres RECEIVED AT TEN PER CENT PREMIUM on their par value, with interest eccrued, on account of and i t the purchase money thus further reducing of the price of the land to tbe purchase of ?Special arrangements made with Emigration and Land Companies.For copies ofthe Lana Regulations aud other i vies particulars, apbly to the Company\u2019 and Commissioner, JOHN McTAVISH Winuipeg ; or to the de ?CHARLES DRINKWATER Secretaryfmw 4m 300 Royal Indian Engineering Collegs COOPERS HILL, STAINES.This College has been recent!y placed 08 anew basis, and the advantages afforded by it as a training institution for those Who purpose adopting the Civil Engineerité profession in India or elsewhere are u0% offered to all persous desirous of following the course of study pursued there.À A number of Students not exceeding 5 will be admitted to the College in Septem- # ber, 1882.Candidates for admission mY ( on the 1st July, 1882, be over 17 and unde 21 years of age, and must give satisfactory proof of their having received a fair genes ral education.J The Secretary of State for 1ndia will ofer 16 appointments in the Indian Publié Works Department for competition amoi6 the Students entering the College in SeP tember, 1882, at the termination of thel prescribed three years\u2019 College course, that is, in the summer of 1885.The Secreta!) of State for India will further offer two 8% pointments in the Indian Telegraph De partment among the same Studentsa two years\u2019 course of study that is, in summer of 1884.: In the event of there being more candidates for admission than the College © receive, the preference will be given qualified candidates according to dates of application for admission, For all further particulars, apply by Jetter only to the Secretary, Public Work?Department, India Office, S.W., or to the President, Koyal Indian Engineering Co lege, Coopers Hill, Staines.JULAND DANVERS.INpra Orrice, 1,15D 2,16J 4th November, 1881.1,15F 287, \u2019 $5,600 WANTED | On a first-class West-End Property; ® 6 per cent.Apply to « Marcus,\u201d HEB * Office.: December 24 307 | Civil E N Janu 0.Nov Ma Barri D.B.Apri y\u201c gi g He "," - =a dls, E By I'REETD AS i, DITOR, ly 289 \u2014 M Jr itor, Ge.Mg, RY À Suven HII, Tis 263 onald, ries, §e., ELD Ll.Mac\u2014\u20148 SOLL CANT, trea] 2 CHAT Low ERY, NT.CARMAN, 1a ald, TOR, trea, iting the ock Com.207 [YN reer, EET, OF JES, 276 IME, eet.AFLAMME, .24 \u2014\u2014 Co.RS, RK.usiness, 1embers - ¥ ALLARD vim 9 0Sntreal, x.ad New - 6 S &e, 272 SON ts, EET f Quenswick NEON.274 ford JLICI nto.BON, 19 \\B, vs.eels, .3 du rss.) SE, for EAU 15 5 nce ich a.Eee or e A Profession al Cards.J.RIELLE, LAND SURVEYOR No.146 ST.JAMES STREET.H.COTTE, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR.Address P.O Box No.1 866.September ly 282 ARCH.McGOUN, Jr.Advocate, Barrister, Solicitor, §e.19 PLACE D\u2019 ARMAS, January 14 13 J.A.U.BAUDRY.Civil Engineer and Dominion Land Surveyor, No.3 PLACE DARMES HILL, MONTREAL.November 3 6m Tts 263 Maclennan & Macdonald, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, $ec., CORNWALL, Ont.D.B.MACLENNAN, H.SANDFIELD MACDONALD, JAMFS W.LEDDELL, Apri 87 ARTHUR EH.PLIMSOLL AUDITOR & ACCOUNTANT, HAMILTON CHAMWHERS, ST.JOHN STREET, Mentreal April 4 80 CARMAN & LEITCH.BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &c.CORNWALL, ONT.Jan.LEITOn.R.B.CaRman.June \"4 143 John McDonald, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 230 St.James Street, Montreal, EsTARLIS (ED 1867, Special attention given to auditing the \u2018books and statements of Joint Stock Com- \u2018panies and Corporations.January 207 WM.WINGFIELD-BONNYN Consulting Civil Engineer, 26 HOSPITAL ° STREET, MONTREAL.AGENT FOR ALL KINDS OF RAILWAY SUPPLIES, November 18 276 R.& L.LAFLAMME, ADVOCATES, 42 St.James Street.Hon.R.LarLaxuz, Q.C.L.LAFLAMME.October 14 24 R.J.Kimball & Co.BANKERS AND BROKERS, No.25 NASSAU S'Y., NEW YORK.Sixteen years\u2019 experience in the business, and all members of the firm are members of the Nsw YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.B.J.KIMBALI.A.B.LOUNSBERY.F.E.BALLARD January 11 6m wfm 9 MACDOUGALL BROS.Stock Brokers, 69 St.Francios Xavier Street, Montreal, 64 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.\u2018Of the Montreal Stock Exchange, and New York Stock and Gold Exchange.BUY AND SELL STOCKS, BONDS &e.November 13 279 RIDDELL & STEVENSON Chartered Accountants, 22 ST.JOHN STREET Commissioners for the Provinces of Quebec, Ontario, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Manitoba.A.F.RinozLL ' November A.W.STEvRNson.2374 Leys Pearson & Kingsford BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SOLICI TORS, NOTARIES, &o.Freehord Buildings: COURT STREET, Toronto.JomN Leys - JAMBS PEARSON, R.E.Kinasrosp, August 12 ile GIBBONS & McNAB, Barristers and Attornevs.OFFICE Corner Richmond and Carling Streets, LONDON, ONT.Gro.(.GizeoNs.| GBo, MoNas.January 3 3 C.H.SMITHERS & CO, Bankers and Brokers, (ROOM 28 DREXEL BUIL#ING.) No.2 BROAD STEEXT, NEW YORK.C.H.SMITHERS, Member N.Y.Stock Exchange, JoHN SMITHERS, Stocks, Bonds, Foreign Exchange, &u., bought and sold for cash or on margin.December 5 290 COCKBURN & MCNTYRE, Barristers upreme Cour: PARLIAMENTARY AGENTS.OTTAWA.Solicitors ror the Bank Montreai Hon.James Caokeurx, Q.C.{A .iMcIstyes March MERCIER, BEAUSOLEIL& MARTINEAU ADVOCATES, No, 55 St.James Stree MONTREAL.Hon.HoNoru MERcirR, Lately Solicitor General and M.P.P.fo St Hyacinthe.CruoPHas Brausoceur, | PAuz G.MARTAEAO Lately Official Assignee.B.C.L.Montreal, January 29 25 Winnipeg and the North-West The undersigned invite Correspondence Samples and Consignments, \u2018all of which will have prompt and personal attention.SCHNEIDER & MEIKLE, Commission ~~ Merchants, Brokers, Real Estate and General Agents, WINNIPEG.T.H.SCHNEIDER, T.B.Maikix, Formerly of Montreal.| Lateof Merrickville present.AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOL.LXXIV.\u2014NO.26 MONTREAL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31.1882.PRICE 3 CENTS WEATHER REPORT.\u2014_ - MONTREAL, January 30, Temperature in the shade by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn, Harrie son & Co.Opticians and Mathematical Instrument makers, 242 and 244 Notre Dame street: \u20148 am, 19° ;1pm., 289; 6p.m., 28 ©; Max.28°; Min, 6°; Mean, 17°.By S'andard Barometer \u20148 a.m.29.80; 1 p.m., 29.80; 6 p.m., 29.84, METROROLOGICAL OFFION, Toroxro, January 30, 10 a.m.This moining the pressure is low over the northern portion of the continent, and high over the southern portion.The Weather is cold in the lower St.Lawrence valley and the Maritime Provinces, but elsewhere in Canada it has becoma milder.Lakes\u2014Fresh to strong south-westerly to southerly winds; fine weather, stationhry or higher temperature.St.Lawrence\u2014 Fresh to strong westerly to south- westerly winds ; fair weather, stationary to higher temperature.Gul{\u2014Fresh to strong westerly to south-westerly winds; fair weather, stationary or slightly higher temperature, Maritime-\u2014North westerly to south-wester- ly winds ; fair weather, stationary or higher temperature.WaeningToN, January 31,1 a.m.\u2014Lake region slightly warmer and partly cloudy, with occasional light snow ; winds mostly from south to west; lower barometer in Lower Lake region.SUMMARY OF NEWS, UNITED STATES.\u2014Seven men belonging to the British ship « Milton,\u201d burned at sea on December 22, were picked up starving on January 15, and have been brought to San Francisco.Nothing has been beard of the two boats containing Capt.McArthur, his wife, two children, the first officer and 12 men.It is thought all are lost.BRITAIN AND THE COLONIES, \u2014Parnellites have decided to oppase the cloture at the coming session of Parliament.\u2014A severe storm in the counties of Dublin, Kildare and Wicklow caused great damage to property.\u2014The Bank of England\u2019s Directors today decided to raise bank rate to 7 per cent.if farther withdrawals are t reatened.\u2014Yesterday a passenger train collided with a freight truck on the North London Railway, and ten persons were killed or injured.FOREIGN.\u2014A woman awaiting trial in Moscow with a great batch of Nihilists has gone mad.\u2014Itis feared that 600 fishermen perished at Astrakhan, St.Petersburg, in a terrific gale.\u2014At the opening of the Greek Chamber of Deputies yesterday the King extended a hearty welcome to the representatives of the new provinces.~The deputation of Egyptian notables has authorized the Premier to negotiate an arrangement with France and England concerning the budget.\u2014Most of the pilgrims who are going to Rome are Carlist sold.ers or well known a8 friends of Dun Carlos, who has urged movement in letters to his partisans.\u2014According to all accounts the Ameer of Afghanistan ir developing a ferocity worthy of the must bloodstained of his pre decessors.A reign eof terror prevails in Cabul where 1,100 persons are imprisoned\u2019 for political offences.; \u2014Several Madrid papers are pressing Senor Sagasta to push forward diplomatic negotiations in Washington to obialn tariff concessions -on the imports, not only of Cuba but of Spain, as the latest statistics show that the importation of American goods is steadily increasing in the Spanish dominions.The same papers clamour for a copyright treaty with America.Dr.F.W, Kelly gave his second lecture on Prehistoric America in the Young Men\u2019s Christian Association Hall last evening, there being as usual a large audience The lecturer announced that his object in his lectures on Prehistoric America was to try and answer the question whether America was really a new country or not, and whether Jamestown was really the first settlement.To those who would wish to continue the subject he recommended several works, which we give for the benefit of those young men who may wish to follow the subject up :\u2014 Dr.Dawson\u2019s \u201cForssil Man,\u201d Baldwin\u2019s \u201cAncient America,\u201d Shorts North Americans of Antiquity,\u201d Foster's \u201c Prehistoric Races of the United States,\u201d Stephens\u2019 great work on Central America, Square\u2019s \u201cPeru,\u201d Wilson's «Prehistoric Man\u201d and Bancroft\u2019s # Native Races of the Pacific.\u201d Some forty years ago the remains of Inca civilization in Peru were almost unknown, but through the efforts of Stephens and Charnay these wonderful ruins were made known to the world.Where the Incas came from is not known, but it is certaiu that they were a powerful and great people.T'his is proven beyond dise pute by what remains, for in the forests of -Central America to-day and especially the pe-insula of Yucutan are to be found remains of cities, temples and other architectural monuments which cannot be gazed upon to-day without wonder atthe great civilization of the people.Hundreds of buried cities have been discovered, of which Stephens investigated no less than forty- four.Were these people the same as occupied the valleys of the Mississippi and .the highlands of Peru is an interesting question to be studied ?Trad:tion says that they came from the east.It is a curious fact to note that in the Sandwich Islands there are monuments almost the same as those found in Peru.From these facts the lecturer said he believed that in early times there were two great waves of migration, one by way of Bchring\u2019s Straits, and the other by the way of the Malesion Archipslago.The lecture was illustrated by s ereoptican views, showing the views of Cossan, Palenque, Cuzco, the Inca Capital, and other cities of Central America, together with views of the great roads and monuments of Peru.The lecture, we need hardly add, was a most interesting one, and promises a great treat in the remaining lecturers.Dr.Kelly shows that he has made much research int> the subject of American History, and delivers his lecture in an interesting and instructive manner.The lectures are of great value to young men for whom they are specially intended, but cannot fail to prove instructive te all, and we presage increased audiences for eack lecture.October 1 236 NEWS BY [ELEGRAPR FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD CANADA.QUEBEC\u2014January 30, Ir is now stated on geod authority that Mr.Faucher De St.Maurice is to be the Government nominee for the Speakership.ThE ice bridge at Cap Rouge took dur ing last night, and the river in front of the city has been comparatively clear of ice all day.MR.EvzeBert Roy has been appointed Private Secretary to Sir Hector Langevin.PoLivIcAL wire-pullers are talking of getting up a dinner to Mr.Chapleau and his colleagues, to take place here prior to the opening of the approaching Sessioa.Ar a meeting of Directors of La Banque Nationale this morning, Mr.P.Lafrance, the present acting Cashier, was definitely appointed Cashier of the Bank.The position was offered to Mr.Drolet, Provincial Auditor, but the Government having increased his salary, he refused it.BREAD advanced another two cents here to-day, and consumers are talking of forming a Co-operative Bread Association to keep down prices.An effort is being made to hush up the selling of those valuable papers by employes of the Public Works Department, but a member of the Legislature states his intention of bringing the matter before the House when it meets.BEFORE the Executive Council the cause of the Canada Colonization Company against Hall & Co.has been pleaded.The question at issue being the possession of the timber on the 100,000 acres of land sold to the Company by Hall & Co., in the Townships, tor purposes of settle raent.Tue ball given by the Count Sesmaisons, French Cogsul-General, to-night, was a grand affair, OTTAWA\u2014January 30.SOME startling ramours are afloat to-day in reference to the sudden death of one McLean, in Gilmour & Co.\u2019s shanty, as telegraphed last night.The story, as told, is as follows :\u2014The cook in one of Gilmour\u2019s shanties had for his assistant a boy aged about seventeen.The names of neither of them are mentioned and no in- formatien on this point could be obtained.The cook and his mate could not agree and were constantly quarrelling with each other.Abcut a fortnight ago, it is said, they had a wore than usually bitter quarrel avout some trifle, and the cook commenced to beat the boy unmercifully.Some of the men in the shanty rescued the boy from him, and the cook went off to bed muttering threats of vengeance against him.Next morning neither the cook nor his assistant could be found, and it was thought the boy had run away through fear of the cook, and that the latter had taken hie departure owing to his rage at men\u2019s interference.Another man was deputed to fill the absent cook\u2019s place.A few days later, ou going to a barrel of pork to remove some of the contents he found, to his horror and amazement.a boy\u2019s hand between two pieces of pork.Farther investigation showed that the barrel contained a number of pieces of human flesh, and the horrible conviction forced itself upon the minds of these who made the discovery that the unfortunate boy had been cruelly murdered by the absent cook, who had then endeavoured to conceal his crime by chopping up the bady of his victim and barrelling it up with the pork that the shantymen were to eat.The missing cook has not yet been heard of.Such is the story that istold.It has not yet been confirmed, and it is to be hoped that it will turn out to be untrue.Tue claims of Mr.Thos.McGreevy against the Quebec Government for a sum amounting to nearly a million dollars have been referred to arbitration under bonds.The arbitrators are Mr.Walter Shanly for the Quebec Government and Chas.Q\u2019Dell for Mr.McGreevy, with Mr.Sandford Fleming for Referee.They have had a preliminary meeting at the Grand Union Hotel and bave adjourned to resume tomorrow.Mr.Statham is acting as Secretary to the Arbitrators.Lorp LoORxE, during his recent North- Western tour, was unfortunate enough to lose .a valuable diamond ring and also a silver match box.The ring was lost at a place where the Vice-Regal party camped on the plains, sume distance west of Fort Qu\u2019Appelle, and the property being missed in the morning when the camp was struck, a somewhat lengthy but unsuccessful search was made for the article.A few days ago the ring was received by His Excellency the Governor-General, it having been forwarded by Col.McDonald from Qu\u2019Appelle.The ring had been found by a half-breed, who had continued the search after the party had left, and was recently given to His Excellency by the finder, who strongly iuvtimated his desire for some reward.The silver match box was lost in the Bow River country, near Pine River, and was found by a Mr, Kennedy, a surveyor, who had been at work with a party surveying at that section, as he was driving on a buck board along the trail from Fort Colgarrv, the shining metal actracticg his attention.Upon the match-box was mscribed * Lorne,\u201d so that Mr.Kennedy knew to whom the box belonged, and within the past few days visited Rideau Hall, being now in the city, and returned the lost property.His Excellency was quite surprised at receiving the match-box.SERGEANT MORRIS, an old soldier from Brockville, has been appointed Orderly of the Governor-General.A DeeuraTioN ot the members of the press waited on the Minister of Public Works this morning to thank him for the improvements tha: had been made in the press accomodations of the House of Commons and to suggest certain further alterations.They were courteously received and were promised that their suggestions should be carried out.Ick dealers in this city report the prospects of the crop in this vicinity are excellent and far better than was anticipated during the early part of the season.Mr.F.N.GisBorxE, Superintendent of the Dominion Government Telegraphs, has been conducting a series of tests with a new description of cable known us Henley\u2019s ozokerited India rubtér cable.These tests having proved satisfactory, it has been decided to adopt it for gl new lines to be laid by the Government.MR.Acquina WaLsH, ex-M.P.for North Norfolk, and formerly Chairman of the Board of Intercolonial Railway Commissioners, has been appointed Dominion Land Commissioner at Winnipeg at a salary of $5,000.He will also be allowed a secretarŸ and at least one clerk, It has been decided not to remove the registration branch of the Department of the Interior to Winnipeg, as was contemplated a short time since.THE ARBITRATORS in the case of claim of Thomas McGreevy against the Quebec Government in connection with a contract on the Q, M., 0.& O.Railway have held a preliminary meeting in this city, and adjourned to resume the sitting to-morrow.Mr.Walter Shanly is the arbitrator for the Government, Mr.Charles Odell for McGreevy, and Mr.Sandford Fleming is arbitrator.Tue Post-Office authorities are in com- municption with United States officers with a view to bringing the Ameriean mails at an earlier hour.A connection with the early train on the Utica and Black River Road is contemplated.Sir Hrcror LANGEVIN and the Hon.A.P.Carou returned to the city from Quebec this morning.i Tue Governor-General, accompanied by Mr.and Lady Balfour, attended Haverly\u2019s Minstrel entertainment to-night in the Grand Opera House.The audience was large, and this being His Excelleoecy\u2019s first public appearance since his return from England, he was greeted with prolonged cheers.His Excellency will give a small dinner party to-morrow evening.THERE was a Cabinet Council meeting this afternoon.TORONTO-\u2014January 30.THE re-count in the St.David\u2019s Ward Aldermanic election, between Messrs.Adamson and Fleming, has been enlarged till February 9th.Wirth the exception of a small portion near the Western Channel, the Bay is now open.À sTRONG DEPUTATION Of workingmen today waited on Atty.-Gen.Mowat in reference to the proposed changes in the Mechanics\u2019 Lien Act of the Province.The Attorney-Geveral said he sympathized with the objection view, and promised to give the matter his favourable comsidera- tien.BAaNx shares were a little more active this a.m., and the tone of the market was unsettled.Montreal was still held at 209, without bids.Ontario steady, with sales of 53 at 60}, and closing at 60 bid.Toronto was offered at Saturday\u2019s price, with buyers at 166}.Merchants offered 4 per cent.lower, without bids.Commerce was easier, with sales of 155 shares in three lots at 140, and at closing offered at that price, with 139} bid.Imperial was lower, with a eale of 30 at 134, and closing at 133 bid.Federal was fairly active and steady, with sales of 25 at 155, 13 at 156} and 50 at 1563.Dominion offered at 194, a decline of 3}, without bids.Standard easier, with sales of 20 at 113, and 5 at 112}, the stock closing at 112 bid, a decline of #.; Tue Conservative United Empire Club is not very flourishing, and the next meeting is to decide whether it shall be continued ornot.If it is not, it is stated that the Young Men°s Liberal-Conservative Association may buy it up.AT a meeting of gentlemen interested in Commander Cheyne\u2019s scheme to-day, it was decided to petition Parliament, asking the Dominion\u2019 proportion of the money required te granted.A sPECIAL prayer was yesterday offered at the Synagogue here on behalf of the persecuted Israelites in Russia\u2014\u2014-.\u2014 LONDON, Ont.\u2014 January 30.Tue friends of Mr.Michael Bolan, drover, are very anxious concerning his whereabouts.When last seen he was on his way back from Montreal, where he had been making a sale of a shipment of cattle, It is thought he must have been followed from the bank where he got his cattle cheque cashed.It is now four weeks since he was seen, and no tidings or clve can be obtained as to his whereabouts.Mr.Bolan is a fine, fresh, stout looking, red- faced Irishman, close shaved.Was about five feet six ; wore a coloured tweed suit, soft fe't hat, and was noted everywhere he went for his genial appearanee and general good humour.It is feared by many that he has been waylaid and made away with for his money, which he carried in a free and easy way about bis person.VAUGHAN, Ont \u2014January 30, A Very large and influential meeting of Reformers of the North Riding of Huron was held here to-day, when short addresses were delivered by the Chairman, Mr.J.A.Morton, Col.Ross, Thos.Gibson, M.P.,and M.C.Cameron, respecting the Campbell organization for the coming campaign, after which the following officers were elected :\u2014President, Dr.Mc- Donald, Wingham; 1st Vice-President, Geo.Fortine, Wroxeler; 2nd Vice-Presi- dent, Dr.Wm.Mallough, Dungannon ; Secretary, J.A.Morton, Corngham; Treasurer, John Neelans, Winneham.Te ST.JOHN, N.B., January 30.Amoxc the deaths reported are two persons 93 years old and one 88.One of the first mentioned was Charles Ward, gon of Major Ward, long known as \u201c the father of the city.\u201d At the time of the evacuation of New York, Major Ward was in command of the British troops.He came to St.John and lived until 1875.Charles Ward for many years was an active merchant and shipowner in St.Jehn.Ar a meeting of the Common Council, this afternoon, John Kerra\u2018Kbarrister was elected Chief Engineer of the Fire Department., -_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 WINNIPEG, Man.\u2014January 30.Tee original promoters and present stockholders of the Manitoba uth- Western Railway are dissatisfied with the action of the New York parties who have contracted for the building of the road, and propose taking such legal action as will protect their own and the interests of the municipalities along the line of route.Arcusissor Tacue leaves ou Wednesday for Toronto to co-operate with Archbishop Lynch in arranging for Irish immigration to Manitoba.* J.B.Somerset, the new Inspector of Public Schools, has arrived from Ontario and will immediately enter duties.GevNeraL Rosser, Chief Engineer of the Canada Pacific Railway, leaves on Monday next on a tour across the Plains to the Rockies to arrange for the surveys of next season, and will be absent two months.Major Rogers, who has specia} charge of the Rocky Mountain surveys, is busy preparing outfits for next seagon and arranging for the transportation of parties to the Far- West.One of the parties will go overland, but the other will go over the Northern Pacific via Bismarck.Track-LAYING on the Manitoba South- Western Railway was completed to the Assiniboine at Headingly on Friday.A temporary bridge at this point has been completed and construction trains are now passing over it, and track-laying is being vigourously pushed on the Boyne division.HE grand total realized from sale of Brandon lots by the Canadian Pacific Railway Company for three nights amounted to ove hundred and thirty-three thousand dollars.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 erat rere mm.VICTORIA, B.C.\u2014January 30.THF weather turued suddenly cold on Thursday, and there are now four inches of snow in the Island district.The Fraser River is filled with floating ice, YEsTEBDAY a lamentable accident occurred opposite New Westminster.Four men who tried to cross the river in a canoe were caught in the ice.The canoe was smashed and the men were thrown into the river.After straggling awhile, all were drowned in full view of the townspeople, who could render no assistance.wo are named Thos.Lewis and William Gillanders, well-to~do farmers, formerly of Ontario.Tneother two are Indians.A Local shipping firm has purchased a steamshipin London for the coast txade of the Province.The first sea-going barque built in the Province is now constructing at Nanaimo for the lumber trade, GREAT BRITAIN, \u2014 \u2014 THE FINANCIAL CRISIS.Loxpow, January 30.\u2014 The amount of bullion withdrawn from the Bank of England on balance to-day was $924,000.The Pall Mall Gazelle says the open discount market was perfectly demoralized, business being almost at a stand still.A Paris despatch reports that the Union Generale has suapended payment.HELP FOR THE HEBREWS.Rev.Dr.Adler, delegate of the Chief Rabbi, in a public address, has appealed to his hearers to help raise a million pounds to enable the Jews of Russia to emigrate lo the United States or Canada.The Pall Mall Gazelle says it may now be considered almost certain that the bank rate of disconnt will promptly advance to 7 per cent.The report of the stoppage of the Union Generale, and the large withdrawal of gold from the Bank of Englaod to-day caused a very weak tone in the Stock market.IRELAND, Loxvox, January 30.\u2014A Dublin letter says the real cause of the military reinforcements and police activity in Ireland is the extraordinary number of secret societies in Limerick and Clare.The ex- istenoe of these gives no credibility to the reports concerning a projected rising.They are purely agrarian and socmlistic associations, supported by Irish-American funds.Informers appear to be plentiful, DusLix, January 30.\u2014The persons under arrest for outrages in Mill Street will be charged with treason and felony.There were five more arrests to-day under the Coercion Act at Castle Ireland.The large failure reported on Saturday is that of Young & Gordon.Mr.Forster, Chief Secretary gr Ireland, has started from Dublin for this city.Mr.Biggar has returned from Paris, and has issued a note to the Parnelites summoning them to attend a meeting on Monday.Seventy-two packages of gopies of the United Irishman, weighing t ns, were seized on their arrival in Folkestone Harbour to-day by the Customs authorities.Mr.Lloyd, the magistrate of Clare, Limerick and Cork counties, telegraphs that the statement crediting him with having informed the authorities of a conspiracy in his district is entirely without foundation.A despatch from Dublin states that a large force of military and police yesterday raided for arms in Athenry and Loughrea, county Galway.A number of treasonable papers were found and twenty arrests were made.DUBLIN, January 31.\u2014The Land Court has granted a conditional order in behalf of Landlady Stacpoole for an attachment against EB.Dwyer Gray for contempt of Court in commenting in a newspaper on cases pending in a Limerick Court.Fifteen arrests were made in connection with the murder of process-server Huddy and Nephew.FRANCE, TRE NEW MINISTRY.Perris, January 30.\u2014The following is the new Ministry :\u2014De Freycinet, President of the Council and Minister of Foreign Affairs ; Jules Ferry, Public Instruction ; Goblet, Interior and Worship ; Humbert, Justice; Leon Say, Finance; Varray, Public Works; Billot, War; Jaueregiberry.Marne; Tirard, Commerce; Cochery, Posts and Telegraphs.TREATIES BILL PASSED.Gambetta took his seat in the Chamber of Deputies to-day among the members of the Left.Rouvier, late Minister of Commerce, introduced a Bill for a three months\u2019 prolongation of the existing treaties of commerce.Lebaudy, on behalf of the Committee appointed to consider the question, demanded that the report be upon his ! postponed for 24 hours in order that the new Ministry might be present.Gambetta insisted upon an immediate solution of the question in view of engagements with foreign Governments.The Committee assented and the Bill passed.FAVOURABLY RECEIVED.Almost all the newspapers here speak in very favourable terms of the new Minlodged against it the Union Generale, acting on legal advice, suspended paywent until the general meeting of shareholders on Friday.It is also ated that a judicial administrator of its affairs has been appointed.BURSTING OF A RESERVUMR.Caras, France, January 31.\u2014 À reservoir burst here to-day, and the torrents destroyed a schoolhouse and two other buildings which were occopied.Few of the inmates escaped.The number lost is unknown, but thus far 27 bodies have been recovered from the ruins.It has been decided that the Department of Agriculture will be separated from the Department cf Commerce, and DeMahy has accepted the Ministry of Agriculture.An outside broker suicided, having been unable to meet his liabilities.Unauthorized brokers lose £32,000 by his death.GERMANY.PRUSSIAN AND FMPERIAL FINANCES.BEnLIN, January 30.\u2014The session of the Reichstag closed to-day by Imperial message.In the Landtag the Minister of Finance aonounced that in consequence of modifications in the Imperial budget passed by the/ Reichstag, the matriculatory contribution of Prussia to the Empire would be reduced 6,000,000 marks, and the projected loan: of 5,000,000 marks be withdrawn.UNITED STATES, FALLING OFF IN EXPORTS.Wasaixorox, D.C., January 30,\u2014The excess of exports of merchandise in December was $9,783,000; December 1880, $51,514,000.For the twelve months ended December, $163,396,000; twelve months, 1880, $192,876,000.Excess of imports of gold and silver for December, $2,116,000 ; December, 1880, $15,764,000.For the twelve mounthy ended December, $49,327, 000, twelve months, 1880, $69,229,000.THE FUTURE OF GUITEAU.Scoville to-day received an offer of $50, 000 from St.Louis for Guiteaws body.À Philadelphia firm.who haye a process of arresting decay in, meals, propose to take Guiteau\u2019s body as seen as he is hung, subject it to their process in a chest witn glass sides, exposing it to view and then exhibit it in this- country.and Europe, giving to the relatives of the refrigerated corpse half the proceeds.Guiteau continues te receive worthless cheques for fabulous sums.Scoville savs he will hereafter dump his mail into the river to help to fill in the Polomac Flats.THE PERUVIAN BUSINESS.The Post says it has authority for saying that Godoy, à member of the Chilian Cabinet, who arrived in this country on Friday, left Santiago as soon as they heard Trescotl\u2019s mission had been sent.Godoy feared the effect of the mission, and was immediately sent to sounteract its influence and keep the United States from intervening on behalf of Peru.When Godoy landed in New York he found Trescott\u2019s instructions were revoked and that his work had been done for him.The property taken from Peru is estimated at $1,500, 000,008.The cost of the war to Chili has been less than £6,000,000, the larger part of which has been collected from Peru.ANGLOPHOBE DEMONSTRATION.New York, January 30.\u2014A mase meeting of workingmen was held to-night to express sympathy with the agitation in Ireland.Abou: fifty labour organizations were represented.The manifesto of the American workmen to the workingmen of all countries was adopted.After approving the \u2018 no rent\u201d doctrine, and hoping the year 1890 will be the last of landlord- ism, the manitesto declares that peaceful agitation is first to be tried, but that failing, all the resources of civilization\u201d will be resorted to.The appeal calls on the workingmen of England to assist the Irish, and then appeals to the workmen of Germany, France, Italy, Austria, and all other countries, to aid the cause espoused by the Land League.A message was ordered to be telegraphed to Ireland.ONTARIO LEGISLATURE.ToroxTo, January 30.In reply to Mr.Madill, \u2018I'he Attorney-General said the question of widening and deepening the channel of the Severn River at the outlet of Lake Conchiching, with the object of lowering the waters vf Lake Simcoe, was under consideration, but that the result of certain inquiries on the subject was not yot definitely known.Mr.Madill moved, in connection with the subject, for copies of correspondence concerning the matter, and copies of the report of the surveyor appointed by the Government to take the necessary levels around Lake Simcoe and Conchiching.\u2014 Carried.Mr.Creighton moved for an address for copies of correspondence, subsequent to that already brought down, between the Government of Untario and the Government of Canada or the Government of Quebec with reference to the settlement of financial matters between the Provinces of Ontario and Quebec and the Domirion of Canads.Hon.Mr.Wood said the subject was not settled, but was in progress of negotiation still.Hon Mr.Morris moved for correspondence on the Boundary question ; but, at the request of the Attorney-General, permitted the motion to stand.Mr.Lauder moved for an order for a return of lands in Shuniah in arrearsifor taxeg on February 10th, 1876, with names, &c.\u2014 Carried., Mr.Laudfr moved for an order of the House for aTeturn in detail of all moneys expended on preparation of plans and otherwise regarding new Parliamentary Baild- ings.istry.It is stated that in wiew ob shed 2° Hon.Mr.Fraser suid the details wee already in the Public Accounts.Me Ball a-ked wisat had been paid to the experts who examined the plans ?Mr.Lauder said the details were not sufficiently given in the public accounts.For ¢xawple uo newrpaper accouuts were given.Hox.Mr.Fraser said he thought this wus hardly necessary.As to the experts nothing had, as yot, been paid to them.The motion was carried.Hon.Mr.Mowat moved the appointment of the Library Committee.\u2014Oarried.Hon.Mr.Mowat introduced a Bill to prc\u2014 vide for the crection of wuter works in municipalities \u2014Varried.The House adjourned at 4.15.THE SaITH MURDER MYSTERY.SHELBURNE, Ont, January 30.\u2014As intimated on Friday, very vigorous though ineffectual search was made on Saturday fur the missing revolver, but after all the finding of the pistol case is ever more valuable tban if the revolver itse:f was brougiit to light, for there may be revolvers like the ene in question ; but as Mr.Hannah, hardware merchant, rays the revolver lie sold the prisoner was the only one sold ut.gh 2 a short time before the murder, so the pisiol case found is the only one that ever leit the store of Hannah & Ferguson bearing the private mark, so that this information forms the most important liak in the chain of evidence against the boy.The pasteboard pistol case was found partially concealad in snow and ice under a t:ough near the pump in the barnyard of the murdered man, and was revealed by the recent thaw which has been of great service to the detectives in the prosécution of iuvestigations \u2014for by the way this law-abidiug community bas been so shocked by the horrible crime\u2014that every one is willing to render all the assistance possible, and already much valuable service has thus been contributed.Although the private mark upon the pistol case was written in pencil, and has become partially obliterated from the action of water, yet the mark though faint is still there, and can be recognized by any one.People wiro will let their hearts run away with their heads, who will let their clemency overcome their judgment, still caneot let themselves believe that the prisoner, John Smith, the semi silly country lad of 15 summers, has done, either singly or otherwise, the ghastly work of the deliberate cold-blooded murder of his own uncle.But sometimes those of a lower order of intelligence, under trying circumstances, are calm and collected where others would be much disturbed.It need not be wondered at that the prisoner's intellectual capacity is of a low order, for we have recently leaned that the boy's father was married to his own niece.It is not expected that anything of importance Will transpire until the inquest is resumed on Wednesday next.This afternoon, as the children of Mr.James Braiden were returning from school, in the vicinity of an old well on their father\u2019s place, they thought they observed something that looked like a sm M cordboard box, and, cn closer examination, called their uacle, who found that it was a cartridge box, and iu it and close by were found some forty ceite ridges of No.22 calibre.This was along the line of the boy's flight to Robert Watts\u2019, and the discovery is of special significauce in the present inquiry.There has also been found in the wood-pile a small, round birch stick, about four fees long, and broken about a foot from the end, covered with blood and hair.No doubt this was the bludgeon that did the cruel work.Several other sticks of wood in the pile are marked with blood, indicating that the victina must have been clubbed at or near tue wood pile, FIRE REPORT.Porr Darnovs1E, January 30.\u2014The dwelling house owned by Mrs.O.McMahon, of Niagara Falls, Ont, lately occupied by Robert Runchey, was consumed by fire about two a.m.on Sunday.The place was insured, but amount unknown.Tbe fire was undoubtedly the work of an incendiary as the house had been wnoccupied for several weeks past.ATLANTA, January 30, 12 p.m.\u2014Richter & Cos furniture store, Dohme & Dnffys and W.A.Shannon's groceries, McNaught & Scrutchim, hardware; Lichman & Kauffman's trunk factory, Gote & Co.'s harness factory, were burned.Loss, $100,000.SPORTING INTELLIGENCE AQUATICS, ST.Joux, N.B., January 30, \u2014 Wal!ace Ross told a reporter to-day, after reading the telegram announcing Hanlan\u2019s refusal to row Trickett, that if he did not receive word from Hanlan within a week fixing the Hanlan-Ross race, to take place in England, that he would not go to England at all but would remain here and row the race in America.The Times has instructions to arraug à race for the Sportsman's Cup with Hanlan, but Ross will not endanger his prospects by going o ver late.BILLIARDS.The billiard match between Vignaux and Slosson began this evening.Slosson made 600 ; average, 66.Vignaux, 340; average, 28.CRIMES AND ACCIDENTS.BEzLeViLLE, Ill, January 30.\u2014A boiler in a nail mill exploded to-day.Several per- song were seriously injured.The mill was destroyed ; damage, $20,000; 200 men are out of employment.Ormuia, Ont, January 30\u2014On Sunday afternoon the body of a man named Martin Malcolm was fouud lying across the track on a siding in the Northern Railway yard.Deceased was addicted to drink, and when seen last, at a late hour on Saturday night, was intoxicated.So far there seems no doubt that the unfortunate man froze to death while rendered helpless by liquor.A \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 AMUSEMENTS.QUEEN'S HALL.MONTREAL PHILHARMONIC SOCIETYS CONCERT, The first concert of the season of the Montreal Philbarmonic Society will be held in the Queen\u2019s Hall on Thursday evening next.The features of the programme will be\u2014\u2014Mendelssohn\u2019s 42nd Psalm and Saint Saeno Oratoire de Noel.There will be 150 voices, under the able leadership of Prof.Couture.Mr.Reid Taylor, formerly a resident of Montreal and well-known here, will assist, and render a solo.The Committee announce that no tickets will be £old to non-subscribers this season.Mr.Joux Mau is caghier of the famous Schnaider\u2019s Brewery and Garden, St.Louis, Mo., and he states that for some time he suffered severely from rheumatism which defied a number of remedies, and was, appa- fently, becoming \u2018chronic.Through advice of a friend he tried St.Jacobs Oil, and after applying it to the affected places found immediate relief.In à short time the alarming symptoms had disappeared, and to-day he considers himself completelv free trom the painful complaint, without likelihood of its recurrence.Yet he is never without a supply of this valuable panacea, and has it ready for use. hd _ MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY.JANUARY 31, 1883.TRADE & COMMERCE DEPARTURE OF CCEAN STEAMERS.Steamers.Date, From To Nevada.Jan 81.New York.Liverpool New 4land .Aalto SLJORNS NF Bothnia .i.New York.Liverpool Parisian .Bosten.Liverpool .Portland.Liverpool .New York.Liverpool New York.Liverpool 2 2 4 i 4.Halitax.Liverpool 6 7 8 9 9 Dominion.Feb L Manitoba .Germanic .Feb Scandinaviau.Feb Portland.Glasgow Parlsian.Feb Newdlan St.Johns,N.F.Halifax Wyoming .New York.Liverpool Cythia .New York.Liverpool ] (HE.ans .New York.Liverpool ni bornien.Fe .Portiand.Liverpeot L Nepigon.Frbil.New Yerk.Liverpool Hiboruian.\u2026.Feb 11.Halifax .Liverpool Peruvian.\u2026- .Hnlilax.Liverpool Manitoban .Boston .Glasgow Arizona .Feb 14 New York.Liverpool Newi'dland.Feb li, Halifax.St.Johns,N.F Catalonia.Feh 15.New York.Liverpool Brooklyn Feb ®t Portland.Liverpool Celtic .Feb 1.New York.Liverpool Peruvian.Feb i$.Boston.Liverpool Peruvian .,.Feh 18, Portland.Liverpool Newlt'dland.Feb 29.S'.Johns,N.F.Halifax Circassian .Feb 23.Poctiand .Idverpool Britannic .Feb 25.New York.Liverpool Circassian .Fob 235.Haiifax.Liverpool Waldensian.Feb 25.Portland.(lasgow Newfdland .Feb 28, Halifax.St.Johus,N.F Adriatic.New York.Liverpool Po.ynesian.,.Mar 3 Boston.Liverpool Polynesian.Mar 4.Halifax.Li verpool Newfdiand .Mar 6.8t.Johns,N, F.Halifax Sardinian .,.Mar 9.ortland.Liverpool Germanic Mar :1.New York.Livorpuol Sardinian .Mar ll.Halifax Liverpool Newldland .Mar 14 Halifax .St Johns, N.F Parisian .Mar 16.Boston .Liverpool Paris an.Mar18 Halifax.Liverpool Newf\u2019dland .Mar 28.Halifax St.Johos,N.F Newrdland.Apr 3.Stdohns NE HF 4 .Halifax Ht.,N.Newbdland: APE ir: \u2018St:Jobns N.F.Halifax TT MenrakaL, January 30.\u2014The Bank of the Netherlands has raised its rate of discount to & per cent.\u2014The Unioa Bank of Halifax bas declared a half-yearly dividend of 3 per cent.~The Bank of Belgium has raised its rate on foreign bills drawn on Belgium to 9 per cent.\u2014The Allans Mail SS.\u201cPolynesian,\u201d from Boston for Liverpool via Halifax, arrived out on Sunday.° \u2014A telegram from New York was received in the eity, yesterday, stating that Gas shares were firm and advancing, higher prices being looked for, and that Electric shares were declining.\u2014Statement of Flour inspected for week ending January 28th, 1882, as furnished by Mr.L.À Boyer, Flour Inspector :\u2014 Extra Superfine .ER , 2 Superior Bxtra.co.ocov viii, 162 Spring Extra .\u2026 40 Fine .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.avocccencccss TT Strorg Bakers\u2019.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.sseseuces 20 Bils.eres 301 FINANCIAL.The Bank of England has to-day raised the rate of discount from 5 to 6 per cent.Consols are quoted at 99 9-16 for Money, and 99$ for the Account.Sterling Exchange is firm, but quiet, the rate for demand being 10 @ 10}, for Bank and Bank endotsed 60-day bills 83 @ 9, the counter rate being 9}.Exchange on New York is 1-16 premium.Commercial paper is readily discounted at from 6 /@ 7 per cent., Call loans being obtainable at from 5 @ 6.The Stock market has been busy today, a considerable business being dove in several lines, the prices in some instances showing a decline, while others, notably Gas, which have advanced as much as 5 since Saturday, have advanced.Bank of Montreal have declined 1}, selling as low as 197}, the closing price being 198.Ontacio were dealt in at a decline of }, some 200 shares changing hands at 60}.Peoples were dealt in at 914 in the morning, an advance, of %, the last transaccion being at 90%; however, in the afternoon, they only realized 91- 100 shares passing at that figure.Molsens were in request, 122} being bid in the morning but refused, sales taking place in the afternoon al 123.Toronto were dealt in at 167, being a decline of § on previous sales.Jacques Cartier were offered at 115, 110 being the best bid.Merchauts were purchased at 1264 and 126}, being no change on the last.Eastern Townships sold to a small extent at 120, being a decline of 5.There were buyers of Quebec at 108.Nationale being offered at 91, and Union at 93 Commerce were disposed of at 1394 and 139%, being a decline of 1, and % In the afternoon there were sellers at 1394, but buyers only bid 139}.Exchange were enquired for at 143.Intercolonial Coal were bought at 36, an increase of I, the bonds offering at par.Montreal Telegraph sold at 124, being a decline of § on Saturday\u2019s figure, Dominion offering at 97.Richelieu and Ontario sold at an advance of 2 on last transactions, 230 shares being placed.City Passenger sold at & decline of 1, realizing 129.City Gas again have to be reported as very strong, selling as high as 164}, Saturday\u2019s closing price being 1593, sixteen or seventeen hundred shares being placed in the morning, and unwards of one thousand in the afternoon, the prices realised during the day ranging from 160 @ 164}.Canada Paper, Canada Central Bounds, and Lake Champlain & St.Lawrence Railway, offered at 120, 103 and 95 respectively.Canada Cotton being bid for at 150.Dundas Cotton sold at 134 and 134}, being a decline of 1 on previous transactions.For Montreal Cotton Co., and Montreal Loan & Mortgage Co., 160 and 106} was bid.Graphic Printing Co.offering at 50, and the bends at 78.The following are the transactions of the day :\u2014 MORNING BOARD.MONTREAL.\u2026.-.00\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.25 at 1983 arescomssnune 25, 25, 25, 25, 10 at 197$ ONTARIO.\u202600concccceanes 175, 20 at 604 PEOPLES at 93 TORONTO 25, 25, 25 at 167 MEROHANTS.\u2026.50, 14, 11 at 126$ vence v+esven+0200 TB, 50, 25 at 1264 BAsTERN TowNsgiPs.\u2026.Ceres 20 at 120 COMMERCE.50, 75, 50, 50 at 139%} 5, 50, 50, 50, 60, 25, 25 at 1394 INTERCOLONIAL COAL.\u2026.\u2026.25, 25, at 36 MoNTREAL TELEGRAPH.25, 100, 75 at 124 RioneLiev & Ox7.50 at 51%, 50 at 52 City PASSENGER.125, 25 at 129 City Gas.50 at 160, 25, 25 at 1601 +.75,100, 25, at 1604 \u201csaccerrsrsencce 25, 50, 50 at 1614 s+s\u20260es\u20260.-200, 200, 125 at 161 securseuns 125 at 161}, 25 at 1614 25, 125 at 162, 150, 100, 25 at 1624 seresress essence 50, 60, 50 at 163 AFTERNOON BOARD.MONTREAL.T5, 25 at 198 PEOPLES.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.veeeree 40, 60 at 91 MOLSONS.\u2026.cnscsc scan sa once 10 at 123 TORONTO.22200000 75 at 167 RicneLieu & Ont\u2026.75 at 52, 5 at 53 \u2014\u2014 50 at 524 City Passexogm.25,50 at 129 City Gas.50, 50 at 1634, £0 at 163% 100, 25, 50, 50, 50, 50, 50 at 164 50 at 164}, 50, 150, 50°at 1643 50 at 164, 50 at 164}, 100 at 164} 25, 100 at 164, 25, 35, 50 at 1634 Duwpas CorToN Co.25 at 134 .10 at 134}, 25 at 134 The New York Stock market has been very weak to-day, a very heavy decline taking place in everything except St.Joseph which has improved #, and Erie and Western which is unchanged.Comparing sales at the close of business to-day with tuose at the termination of business on Saturday, the following changes appear :6 Apvaxoep\u2014St.Joseph.DeouiNzp \u2014Western Union, 1} ; Lake Shore, 14 ; Pacific Mail, 1}; Erie, 11; do 2nd, } ; do pref, 2} ; Ohio & Miss, § ; North-West, 4 ; do pref, 2; St Paul, §; Michigan Central, §; Jersey Central, 1}; N Y Central, 1 ; Del, Lack & West, 14 ; St Joseph, pret, 2 ; Rock Island, 1; Ill Central, 14; CB & Q,3#; C,C& I C, #; Wabash, f ; do pref, 1} ; Union Pacific, #, Manhattan Elev, 4 ; Reading, 2 ; Kansas & Texan, 15; Canada Southern, 24; 8t Paul & Omaha, 1}; do pref, 4; D R, 14; N Pacific, 1 ; do pref, 1} ; Ont & Western, 3; Ohio Central, §; Mob & Ohio, $ ; Lou & Nash, §; San Francisco, 1 ; Tex Pacific, 1$ ; Cent Pacific, 1 ; St P & M, 4.UnonanGED\u2014Erie & Western.wl | # ao Stocks.12% | Z |1.30/ -Z |Sales.22 2 S Sa; 9 D W.U.Tei\u2026.j 81 | Sli.794| 53,400 Luke Shore.111$ 1114 FP 1094} 49,100 Pacific Mail | 424 42§[.alg| 4,400 Erie .| 40} 40 | 39}1 39 {46,500 Bo 2nd.| 99 | 98H.| 98%.Do Pref.| 81} 80 j.91.Ohio\u2018& Mise| 344; 34.333 1.706 Nor-West .| 129$) 129#|.129} 11,000 Do.pfd.}.14141.| 1344 1,100 St.Paul.| 1esg| 1088] 107§| 107%) 26,809 Po.pfd.J.J.eden.200 Mich Cen.| 86} 864|.1 85§ 4,500 Jersey Cen.| 953 953 943 94 13,600 N.Y.Cen.| 1303] 130 | 1293} 1294} 53.900 D., L.& W.| 126 | 125%.] 124}]33,700 Del & Hud.| 107 [-.feet.DA FREE St.Joseph.{.| 95 j.-.| 95 200 Do pfd.].| 106 1063} 107 500 R Island.l.| 1323.1 132} 400 Il! Cen.| 135 | 134%|.] 133} 3,600 CB.&Q .l.136 |.| 1348] 1,800 C, C.&LC[.0 19%.1 194 300 Wabash ., 364 35§l.] 354 2,700 Do.pfd.| 673 6TH-.66ÿ|11,900 Union Pac.] 1174] 117$|.j 116%; 8,400 H & T,.Juu0 0 fersoofe vedere ddan, Man.Blv .| b54§ 54} 544 544 800 Reading .| 633 63°[.] 613 30,500 Kans.& T.| 36} 363}.| 353 8,600 Chesh & O.l.244}.24 500 Can.S.| 54H 534l.1 524| 4,100 St.P.&O.| 36k| 354|.| 344.Do.pfd.| 100#/ 100}|.| 1004|.D.R.| 713] 71} Toÿ| 7o2|83,000 North Pac.] 33} 35 [.] 343] 14C0 Dopfd.| 7251 728 TIR \"id.O.& W.| 26} 25}.] 25% 2,800 Ohio Cen.| 25 | 24f|.244 500 Erie & W.|.| 344{.] 3i 100 Mob.&0.] 334 32§.324l.L.& N.| 943 944 93§ 93} 9,300 S.Francisco] 433] 423.] 424.Texas Pac.| 483 48§(.463) 17.700 Cen Pac.] 88] 88% 87§ 87§ 8,000 Exchange .|.485 |.| 485 |.Money .5 4H.41.S.P.M.M.Ji.| 110}].1 110%i.MONTREAL STOUR LIST.MeoNTREAL, January 30.+= + © BD] 55 | dé 28 |zF9| ER | 58 STOCKS 2a (425128 | 55 £8 mal ds | 28 Bank of Montreal.| $200 14 p.c.1084 197% Ontario Bank.40 |3 p.c.| O03} 60; Bank B.N.A.£50 Upc LL [ee Banque du Peuple.| 50 |?p.c.914 91 Molsons' Bank.59 18 p.c.1244 12 Bank of Toronto.100 |34p.c.] 1674 166} Bank Jac.Cartier.!| 25 12¢4p.c.| 115 | 110 Merchants\u2019 Bank.10 Biv.ed 1263] 126} Bank d'Hochelaga.] 100 [24p.c.{.East\u2019n Towns'ips B'k.| 30 3ip.cy 122 | 119 Quebec Bark.J 100 |8ip.ca.18 Banque Nationale.50 pre al.Union Bank.| 100 2dp.c| 95 | 93 Can, B\u2019k of Commerce] 50 | 1394 139} ininion Bank.Bankof Haimniiton.Maritime Bank.Exchange Bank.Ville Marie.Standard Ban Federal Bank.Imnarial .\u2026.Consolldated Bang.0.000} sec qesse MISCELGANEOUS.Intercolonia: Coal Co\u2026| 1004.86 35 Mont.Telegraph Co.! 40 [4 p.C.j 124j{ 1282 Doin.Telegraph Co.| 50 Rip.c{ 971 .Rich.& Ont.Nav.Co.| 100 Rip.c] 69 52} City Passenger R.R.; 506 p.c.] 129} 1:0 City Gas Co.401 p.c| 164 | 1684 Merchants\u2019 Exchange.; 100 8 p.c.|.|.Cie.Prel.el C'ditFon'r.| .4% P.C.|.Quebec Fire Assur\u2019nce.j 100 pb pel.fp .Montreal Invest, Ass.|.Canada Cotton Co.Canada Paper Co.Canada Shipping C Dundas'Corton Co.Graphic Printing Co.Mont.Lo'n&Mortg.Co.Mont.Invest.&Bdg.Co Roya! Can.Ins.Co.(an.Landed Credit Co.Bell Telephone Co.! Montreal Cotton Co.J.L.Ch'n.&St.Law.J\u2019n RY.Canada Central Ry Bdsl St, Paul, M.& M.Ry.Dominion Stock, 5 p.c.Dominion Bonds.,.|.Dom.Tel.5 p.c.stg Bds.Gov.Deb.§ p.c.stg.Gov.Leb.6 p.c.cy.Gov.Deb, 5 p.c.stg.Gov, Deb.5 p.c.ey Mtl, Harb'r 64 p.e Mtl.Harb\u2019r6 p.c.Bds Mtl.Harb\u2019r5 p.c.Bds.Montreal 5 p.c.Bonds.Montreal W.W.Bds.Montreal 7 p.c.Stock.|.sensofiveucs Montreal 6 p.c.Stock.i.|.NL.L.Montreal 5 poe.Stock.* Kx dividend.eferens sesasnfesenes D.LORN MACDOUGALL, Stock Broker, \u2014 ec BOSTON MARINE INSURANCE ° COMPANY.The advertisement and annua) gtatemeat of this Company will be found in another column.The profits on last year\u2019s operations reached $100,000, an increase of fifiy per cent.over 1880.Two semi-annual dividends of five per oent.each were paid, leaving an increased surplus.This is certainly a satisfactory showing in view of the fact that last season was a very disastrous one to shipping of every kind, aud the Company con- tiques, às it deserves to be, à favourite with shipowners and merchants.With a capital of $1,000,000, and assets amounting to $2,000,000 over all liabilities, excepting policyholders, the Boston Marine is to-day the largest and most reliable institution of the kind in the United States, and sands third of all American Companies which take marine riske.The Boston Marine is represented in Montreal by Messrs.Herriman & Rossree elf sane RAISINS.Valencias have advanced in New York, and large transactions have taken place at an advance in prices.-Sales 15,000 boxes, the bulk of the business being dome at 9jc @ 9§c, closing at 9c for ordinary qualitys and 10c for extra.The local market is active to-day in consequence, stocks being very light, and higher prices expected immediately.\u2018\u2018 Morands\u201d brand is firmly held at 9}c, other brands 8jc /@ 9c.Sales reported to-day of 3,000 boxes on private terms.THE LUMBER TRADE.Messrs.Singleton, Dunn & Co.\u2019s circular for 1881}states that the imports of Wood goods into the Clyde during the year 1881 were as follows :\u2014Waney board 9,560 tons, yellow yine 32,661 do, red pine 6,241 do, oak 6,325 do, elm 4,855 do, ash 2,688 do, birch 2,889 do, sundry hard woods, 2,645 do, deals, batiens, etc, 424,234 pieces, pine and spruce boards 1,437 pieces, oak planks 16,135 pieces, pipe staves 16,135, puncheon staves 163,699.The imports all round were slightly less than in 1880.The following quantities in cubic feet of Quebec timber were in Clyde ports on December 31, 1881 :\u2014Wauey board, 767,531 ; yellow pine, 1,128,464 ; red pine, 372,366 ; white oak, 348,577; rock elm, 244,781 ; birch, 41,570; spruce deals, 70,039.Business during 1881 was fairly good, and the consumption in the aggregate fully one million cubic feet over that in 1880.The imports during the year of Canadian goods were nearly the same as 1880; while in pitch pine there was an enormous increase.There is a large increase in the items ot deals.The increase | is mainly of Lower Port spruce and pine.Quebec deals have not gone into consumption so extensively as was anticipated.The consumption.of pitch pive was fully half à million feet ahead of the consump: tion the previous year, and this increase to a considerable extent explains the falling off in the absorption of square white pine and red pine.NEW YORK FOREIGN EXCHANGES.5.20 @ 5.18 5.138 @ 5.Paris, bankers\u2019, 60 days.Paris, bankers\u2019, sight.Antwerp,commercial,60 days Swiss, bankers\u2019, 60 days.5 Swiss, bankers\u2019, sight.Reichmarks, bankers\u2019, 60 days 0.94} @ 0.Reichsmarks (4) sight.Guilders, bankers\u2019, 60 days.Guilders, bankers\u2019, sight.Paris despatches quote Loudon 25t.15¢.\u2014 eee.FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC COIN AND BULLION.Bar Silver is quoted in London at 52d.per ounce.Tue Assay Office received 2,500 pounds of silver on deposit.The following are the nominal quotations vepresenting the price for other coin \u2014 0.40} @ 0.40% exchange on Bid.Asked.Trade dollars.$ 99% § 99% New (4123 grains) dollars.993 100 Am.silver halves&quarters.99% 100 American dimes .,.99% 100 Mut.U.S.silver coin, peroz.99 RP.Mexican dollars, sun eagles 87} 88% Mex.dollars, uncommercial, 86 874 Pur.soles and Chilian pesos.83 844 English silver.4.75 4,85 Five francs.93 95 Victoria sovereigns.4.83 4.87 Twenty trancs.s.\u2026.\u2026.3.83 3.87 Twenty marks.4.74 4.78 Spanish doubloons.15.60 15.80 Mexican doubloons.15.55 15.65 Mexican 20-pesos.19.50 19.60 Ten guilders.c.3.96 4.00 Fine silver bars, $1.13} @ $1.132 per ounce.Finc gold bars par to } per cent.premium on the miut value.PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.MoxTREAL, January 30.Frour\u2014There is the usual demand for immediate local consumption, but beyond this the marke} is exceedingly dull.No sales were regle on \u2019Change to-day.We quote :\u2014 Superior Extra.$6.25 @ $6.35 Extra Superfine.6.15 \u2014 6.20 Fancy .\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.1\u2026\u2026 0.00 \u2014 6.00 Spring Extra.\u2026.595 \u2014 6.05 Superfine .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.5.60 \u2014 5.70 S.uong Bakers'.vee 875 \u2014 750 FINE.4.75 \u2014 5.00 Middlings .s\u2026\u2026.4.05 \u2014 4.20 Pollards .3.60 \u2014 902 Ontario Bags.2.75 \u2014 2.90 City Bags (delivered).3.80 \u2014 4.00 Grain\u2014The local market presents the same dull features, business being almost entirely suspended.We quote :\u2014Canada Red, $1.45 @ $1.47; Canada White, $1.39 @ $1.41; Canada Spring, $1.45 @ $1.52, as to quality.Peas are quiet and unchanged at 76c @ TTc per 60 lbs as to position along the line.Oats are dull at 38jc.Corn is purely nominal at T74c as also is Barley at 65c @ 75 and Rye at 85c @ 90c.There was a big break in Wheat in Chicago today.March option was sent down 3c from the opening quotations and closed weak at $1.308, the lowest point touched, which is a decline of 3}c per bushel from Saturday\u2019s closing.January closed at $1.29 @ $1.304c and February at $1.30.Corn was weaker, closing $c lower at 60jc January, G0gc ~~ Fcbroary, and 66c May, Oats declived fc, closing at 427¢ January, 425c February and 45ic @ 4530 May, Wheat in New York was dull and weaker, closing at a decline of 2c at $1.44§ Febru: ary, $1.47} March, $1.48% April and $1.47 May.Corn fell back lec, closing at 69¢ February, 704c March and 72c May.Freights were steady at 331.The sales of Wheat on Call in Chicago were enormous, comprising 3,900,000 bushels.Of Corn, 465,000 bushels changed hands, and 70,000 bushels of Oats.The sales in New York amounted to 1,100,000 bushels Wheat and 150,000, bushels Corn, The following table gives the stocks of Grain in New York for this week, last week, and the correaponding week last year: .Jan.28, Jan.2, 1882 1882.1881.Wheat, bush.4,264,478 4,256,660 4,356, Corn, bush.4,621,020 4,865,490 | 1,768.000 Oats, bush 384,602 364,155 423, ye, bush.131,509 - Barley, bush.48,156 There is thus shown a decrease in Wheat of 22,182 bushels since last week, and of 91,522 bushels as compared with last year.In Curn there ie a decrease of 244,470 bushels for the week, and an increase of 2,853,020 bushels compared with last year.Oats have increased 32,537 bushels for the week, and decreased 36,308 bushels for the year.The following are the stocks held in Milwaukee at the specified dates : Jan.30, Jan.23, Jan.29, 1882.1882, 1881, \u2018Wheat, bush.1,453,650 1,253,220 3,040,198 A decrease of 1,587,537 bushels compared with last Year, but an increase of 200,430 bushels from last week.The following ig the movement of Flour aad Grain for the day at the points mentioned : Cricaao Receipts.Shipments.Wheat, bushels.34,000 18,000 Corn, «LL.288,000 197,000 Oats, \u201c« .\\.183,000 109,000 Barley, « .33,000 2,000 Rye, \u201ca 7,000 2,000 New York.Receipts.Exports.Flour, brls.27,187 5,996 Wheat, bushels.110,000 25,659 Corn, \u201cea.45,000 15,555 Oats, Be aan 106,000 ees Barley, «LL.14,000 Cees Rye, \u201coa 2,000 Cees MILWAUKEE.Receipts.Shipraents.Flour, brlg.7,163 13,616 Wheat, bushels.63,000 7,000 Corn, $e.16,000 14,000 Oats, «LL 19,000 7,000 Barley, « .12,000 450 Rye, « 2,000 3,000 Beerbohm\u2019s cable advices of to-day\u2019s date report the British market as toliows : \u2014Floating cargoes\u2014W heat, rather easier ; Corn, firm.Cargoes on passage and for shipment\u2014Wheat, rather easier; Corn, steady.Mark Lane Wheat aud Corn, inactive.Red Winter Wheat, off coast, 54s.English and Country Wheat mflarkets, firm ; French do, quiet.Farmers\u2019 deliveries of Wheat during the week, 45,600 @ 50,000 qrs.Liverpool Wheat and Corn, spot, inactive.No.2 Red Winter Wheat for shipment, this month and next, or for prompt shipment, 528 6d.Liverpool American Western Mixed Corn, 5s 11d.Do Canadian Peas, 6s 11d.Wheat and Flour in Paris, rather easier.Liverpool, 2 p m\u2014Beef, India Mess, 83s.Pork anp LaARD\u2014A quiet but steady feeling pervades the local narke:, sales, in a jobbing way, transpiring at $21 @ $21.50 for New Mess.Lard is told at 143¢ @ 143c for Canadian, and 15¢ for Western.À slow demand is experienced for Hams at 13¢c @ 13$c for City-Cured, and 10¢ @ 10jc for Green.Dressed Hogs are firmly held at $8.60 @ $8.70 bv the car load.Jobbing lots command higher figures.We quote: Heavy Mess, old, per brl.$19.50 @$20.25 \u201c « new, «,, 21.00 @ 21.50 Thin 6 \u201c., 20.00 .@ 00 00 Lard, Canadian, per 1b.0.14}@ 0.14} « Fairbanks\u2019, &.0.144@ 0.15 Hams, City cured, per 1b.0.13 @ 0.13% \u201c Green, per tb.0.10 @ 0.10} Dressed Hogs, per 100 ibs.8.60 @ 8.70 Bacon, per Ib.0.12 @ 0.13 Notwithstanding the « break\u201d in Wheat, Pork in Chicago was stiff, the top price for the day being $18.55 for March, an advance of 274c from the opening.There was a rapid dechne, however, later in the day, February closing at $18.02}, and March at $18.25.Lard was fairly active and steady, closing at $11.12} January and February, and $11.27} March.Ribs were firmer, closing at $9.10 @ $9.15 February, aud $9.22) March.Receipts aud shipments of Pork, etc., in Chicago to-day wera: Receipts.Shipments.Pork, brle.675 1,597 Lard, lbs.371,140 1,309,371 Cut Meats, lbs.547,490 3,380,618 The sales were\u2014Ribs, 400,000 lbs ; Pork, 20,750 brls., and Lard 10,000 tes.Live Hogs opened at an advance of 5c @ 10c all round.Light Grades, $6.30 @ $6.65; Mixed Packers, $6.15 /@ $6.65, and Heavy Shipping, $6.75 @ $7.35.The estimated receipts to-day were 16,000 against Saturday\u2019s official, 12,006.CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKETS.(Reported by KH.McLennan.) CuicaGo, January 30.eu #lu|z| à (88 ala] g ~ 8 ® te .a | = 8 152 SIE] À (dé $ | 8 $ $ WYEAT | 3 1 297-804 130 1 304 604 Le i 37 ; si i la Ws March.18 274/18 55 |18 22418 25 14 70 LARD.Jany o.oo eee deen, 11 12} 9 50 Feb.bL.o 000 HI 12 9 45 March 14 30 j11 423/11 274:11 271 95 RIBS 7°33) 745 New York, January 30.Wheat-\u2014No.2 Red, closing, $1.44} February; $1.474 March; 81.48% April; $1.47 May.Corn\u201469e February; 70lc March ; 72¢c May.Burter\u2014A quiet but firm feeling characterizes the market, more especially for the fiver grades, and full prices are being paid for such.One hundred packages of selected Western were gold to-day at 17c.Finest Eastern Townships is worth 25¢ for jobling lots.Several lots of good Morrisburgs have changed hands recently at 20c.We duote : Choice Creameries, b.26¢c @ 28c Eastern Townships, b.20 @ 22 Morrisburg and Brockville, 5.19 @ 21 Western, &'ib.cen 1b @ 15 Kamouraska, b.15 @ 00 Cuerse\u2014The market remains quiet but firm.There is an active local demand for good useful Cheese at 10jc @ 11Je.Fine to Fiuest September and October makes are quoted at 12jc @ 15c.Ecos\u2014The offerings of Limed and Packed are liberal, but there is no demand for such.A few lots have been placed at 18c @ 20c.Fresh sell in a jobbing way at 22c @ 24c.PoULTRY AND Gaur\u2014The offerings of Dressed Poultry are absorbed immediately on arrival at pretty high figures.10c @ 123c has been paid for Turkeys, 8c @ 9c for Geese and Ducks, and 7c @ 8c for Chickens.Several dealers have sold off their stock of Deer Carcasses at 6c.Venison Saddles bring 9c @ 10c, and Partridges 45c @ 50c per brace.Fruir\u2014A small inquiry is reported for Dried Apples, sales ot several barrels transpiring at 73c @ 8c, - - T ox .033 Fisx\u2014The market is quiet and un- Ba Topper.0204.2 z changed.Sales in a stnall way are effect- Zino.sheet, 4° 100 tbs.\u2026.eu = 60 ed at $16 @ $16.50 per barrel for British Beller ours LAR Columbia Salmon.Trout are worth | Horse Snob 1 Fin.1000 0 ® 2 5 $4.50 @ $4.75 per half-barrel, and La-| Anchors.wr 175 1M brador Herrings $6.50 per barrel.Iron Wire, No.6 # bl.\u201c 025 Asses\u2014Pots remain quiet.Latest sales Spanish Sole Nal, B: A.oa a 024 have occurred at from $5.05 @ $5.15.Doo No.3, 2-01 08 1 03 Pearle are nominal at $6.50 at $6.60.CN 2 NS UN NE 0m 23 Reoxirrs oF Propuox\u2014January 30.English Sole.525.0% American Oak Sole.- 02 .02 GTR.Q,M,0&O.| Buffalo, No.1.\u201c0%; ;; 02 Wheat, bushels.1,800 J Do No.2.\u201c027 .\u2026 03 Oats 33 Slaughter, No.1 027 .03 ena vese senc ne cee Rough (Light) \u20180% .034 Barley, bush.2,000 \u2026\u2026.Harness.Light \"037 .08 p.Tr, eswse snares Flour, barrels .1,905 Cees Wax dt bed thor and heavy.034 .9% Ashes, barrels.15 cere Grained Upper (long).8 y 040 Butter, kegs.449 28 Scotch Grained Upper.\u2018ol4 .D186 Pork, barrels.70 eee Buf.emesees cong .015 Dressed Hogs.887 15 | Épitacaif, # #0 eee Lom Lom Tallow, barrels.7 cee Do medium, Crimping.2 18 ; 08 Leather, rolls.245 \u2026\u2026 Do, Juniors ave cen 08 2 075 Tobacco, pkgs.56 vow.| Calfskin (heavy) La Lies 073 .0% \u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 ee French Gutskin.2 pu \u201818 50 THE HAY AND STRAW MARKETS.English Jéld.111.08 = on Busses Kid.lots C1 16 MoxrrgaL, January 30.Patent Cow.\u2026 8 15 = gif .Enamelled Cow.\u201c908 .009 i A large quantity of Hay was brought | Green Hides, inspecte .8 B 0% into the city to-day by the St.Lamberts Çalfakcins.Fay \u201cTon 213 road, and as soon as the otber river roads | fampskins.02 ir gere 080 ;.095 are in good working order a greatly in- | Sheepskins dressed No.1.50 = creased supply is anticipated.A fairly Do do x TT 0 L778 good demand was experienced for fair to Do do 38 573 good Hay at $12 @ $13 per hundred De 9 XX AE 0 ù \u201810 bundles; inferior quality sold at $10@$11.| LIQUURS AND WINES\u2014 5 00 About 15 loads of Straw changed hands at | Bran y, Hennessy\u2019s,# gal.450 9 1% .Do o cases.10 75 .from $6 @ $8 per hundred buudles, as to Do Martetls, ® gal \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.459 \u2014 O0 quality.The sales at 4 p.in.aggregated Do do\u2019 cuses\u20261075 \u2026 90 over 100 loads.Do Otard.Dupuy & Co.4 40 4 Do do CASES.o.0.iu 50 .150 \u2014_\u2014\u2014 Do Bisquit Dubouche & Co.3 2 38 THE CATTLE MABKETS Do Sazerac.causes ces, 30 ;.8 69 .Do Boutelliau & \u20ac0.3 3 .: ¥ MONTREAL, January 30.Do do cases.: 80 La .> .Do Pinet's.\u2026.ven 380 LL ia Considerable trading was indulged in at Do Vine Growers\u2019 Co 33 .8 80 Point St.Charles to-day for shipping stock Do Dutarg œ vus \"330 .360 at from 5c @ 53c per Ib.live weight.At Do 80 .830 Viger Market the offerings were light, com- Do Renault's, ¥ogal Edo.3% 20 prising about 175 head.\u2018Of these about DO ee Con.gal.3 00 .810 two-thirds were fair to good butcher\u2019s Do do cases.7 > : I 18 Cattle, for which there was an active de- Do Boitard's, ¢ gai.ses: 3 ; 700 mand from 4jc @ 54c.For poor stock Do Quantin & Co.8 10 .3% there waa li i iry 35 Do Riviere Gardrat & Co.31a .was little inquiry at $25 @ $35 per Do Pin à Castillon&Co.sai.33 .609 head.Do de CASes.\u2026.\u2026.3 00 : 300 PORT .\u2026.20000acerucse0 .- Pelee Island Wine.\u2026189 .\u2026 240 WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.Bum, Jamaica, 18 0.p., ¢ gal.2 & 9 9 Jemerarg .\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.0rurosousoncons .e cher ieee 000 .000 MoNTREAL, January 30, 1882.Gin sek ay pers, # gal.210 .220 Do green cases 435 .435 0 07 Do red cases \u202680 .\u2026 825 .014 Do Boll & Dunlop\u2019s, # gal.200 .207 .9 Do green cases.39 .400 Do red cases.L760 .\u2026 755 Laguayra, Green, per tb.en 018 @ 0174 Do Henecke\u2019s.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.L200 .205 Maracaibo .covuuuss verene 018 .019 | Booth's Old Tom, cases.640 .605 Jamaica.- 018 .017 | H'wines,600.p.,#Imp.gal.inb'd 0 9 .100 Java,ordinary.2 .030 | Rve Whiskey # Imp.gal, do.050 .050 RE Old Governmen: cz AR on CHAMPAGNES\u2014 1128 50 @ 00 Oecccruscecocnuess .7 Ceylon Plantation.von Lo gg | Han EDS ermenay END 000 Native - 000 .000 | Louis Roederer.Carte Blanche.26 00 .28 00 018 .020 | Pommery & Greno 2650 .28 50 030 .033 | Wachter.30 0 Belmont Sperm 018} @ 020 | ASE CO Ein 0 2 00 Mould, Montres!\u201d 10 12 .\u2026 00 Moet & Chandon No.rane 00 .2500 Parafñin, 123 68.1.22 000000 \u2026.020 0 22 Do\u2019 Brown Creaming.25 00 .27 6 CORKt5\u2014Ists to 3rds, per gross.0 @ 2 00 | Heidseick\u2019s Dry Manopole .50 .25 COAL\u2014 Piper Heidseick.2600 .27 50 Scoteh SLOAm.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026eus - 060 @ 650 | H Piner & Co\u2019s Sec.3U 00 .81 50 Pictou Steam.-550 .600 | E.Mercier & Co.\u2019s Carte d'Or.22 00 .23 50 Cape Breton.52% .5N) Do Carte Blanche, 1800 .1950 Smith8.2s0.ce sue sesu00 00 .000 | L.Delmonico.\u2026.\u2026.2150 .2250 Welsh Anthracite.- 000 .000 | Ackerman, Laurance.1200 .18 00 _ Do Steam - 000 .000 | Duke de Montebello Ex.Sec.2250 .24 00 inglish CoKe.vveivveivnisnnnns 000 .000 | Bass\u2019s Ale, Quarts.voevevnn.240 .250 American Anth 000 .000 Do Pints.160 .170 jtove.ue 700 .000 | Dublin Stout, Guluess, Quarts.235 .245 Egg 675 .000 Do do ints.15 .165 Grate.6 00 850 | CIQUORICE.6 sanccccs 005 018 \u2026 (18 Chesinut.\u2026\u2026.preecssssscsrc neue s 700 00 | MOLASSES\u2014 DRUGS AND CHEMICALS\u2014 Cuba MUuscovado.036 @ 037 Bicarb Sous.300 @ 310 | Barbudoes.; .\u2026.050 .0652} Soda Ash.150 .160 | Demerara .«900 .000 Bo Hign Test.173 .22 | Porto RICO.oovvveeinennsinnens 0474 .04.Bichromate of Potash, # 1008.12 50 .14 00 | Trinidad .L045 .047 Arrow Root.# b.\u2026 010 .0M | Sugar House.£034 .035 Borax, Refined.sree 016 .018 | St Kitts.\u2026.000 .\u2026.000 Crean Tartar, Crystals.\u2026.0 294 .\u2026.03L | Syruwv.\u2026.052: .080 Do do Ground., 032} .031 AVAL STORES\u2014 Caustic Soda, White.240 .250 | ROSID\u2014SLIRINed.eouvrnenes 300 @ 32 Sugarof Lead.0124 .018 \u201c NO 2.civiieniinniniinones 350 .365 Bleaching Powder - 150 .16¢ | No.land Pale.450 .500 Alum .180 .200 | Pine Pitch.L360 .400 Copperas, ¥ 100 ib, : 090 100 | PineTar., 450 .47 Flour-Suiphar, ¥ 100 tbs i\" 3 x .3m Oakum\u2014-Navy.\u2026 008 .0064 Suiphur.« 22 .its - x Epsom Sails! > Ge 2 io > 15 Spirits Turpentine.L083 .08 al Soda WS.eiiaiiinieas 115 .12 5 ees 07 Saltpetre, per Keg.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.1000 .1100 Lingead \u2019 Le gal.sueur 0 @ 04 Sulphate of Copper (best).550 .600 | Olive 0% !! 1% Fire Clay, per ton.-1000 .1200 | Cod.Lau 055 Ll os Whiting, per 100 Bs.| - 055 .06 (Seal, Paie.050 !! 051 Portland Cement, per bbl 275 28 | Do Refined.L058 .060 FISH\u2014 ; Do Straw.1.2.1 00000 045 21 0474 Labrador Herrings.vassseur 825 @ 650 | Whale, Winter bleached .000 00 Nova Scotia; Herrings.550 .575 | Do No.l.C008 000 Do No.2.400 .450 | Lard, Extra.095 @ 100 Dry Cod.\u2026.475 1052 | Do No.l.08 0% Green Cod, bri, No.2.480 :! 475 | Palm, # to.oo oo.10 !! 00 Do No.l.\u2026 550 .575 | Castor #1.v 094 ./ 010 Do do large 800 .62 |Coal.ea Lo om Salmon, No.1., 2 00 .000 | Paratine-Conadian, & gal.000 .000 Do No.2 18 0 .9 x p | 0 American, ¥ gal.000 .000 Do British Columbia bris.16 00 °° 1650 | aor Refined, car to (7 oa 0% Lake Superior White Flsn.00 0 00 Da do insingle bbls.0 204 .022 Lake Superior Salmon Trout.425 :! 459 | LEADS AND PAINTS 70 @ 15 Mackerel, No.1 cee.000 LL 000 No.l .do do 2 62 .675 Do.No.2.- 000 .00 | Rod Lead.475 10 500 Do.No, 00 .0% | Litharge TE 475 !! 50 Son Trout, No, 1 1190 80 | White Lead(Dry) 0 0 ;.5% CANNED FISH\" \u201d BAC.seer ceces eme 38% .35 Lobsiers.\u2026.5e0cen seosccsnnee 115 \u2026.150 | Fagan NN Tee to oe Salmon.VTT NT 200 0 215 | GALT ee «750 MacKerel.\u2026.\u2026.+.100 .\u2026.1% Factory Filled 100 @ 11 FRUITS = Factory Filled.19 1 lo ayers, per box, new crop 1881.275 @ 3 00 gins\u2019 Eureka.1 Fr : » Bor , Crop 1880.0 &o Zon Blezing Eureka, I.F.200 .000 Loose Muscatels, do 1881.280 .315 | Cassia, # Ib 311 London Layers, crop 1881 .320 .330 { Cloves.031 @ 012 Do do crop 1880.000 .080 | Nutmegs .oe !! 08 Black Basket, new.800 .415 | Jamaica, Ginger.108 209 Black Crown, new venus 525 .\u2026.5wW 0 o 1 019 12 alencia Raisins, # ib 00% .0 : Sultana Raisins, new, ¢ t.0 12 \u2026.0 Ji Cochin, extra fine LS $ 16 : 88 Seedless Ruisins, 4 L000 :.0% Do for grinding.où : 0 Currants,.0064.007: | Pimento.ve 8.: 010 .J i 009 .013 | Pepper, Black.0.: 0134 .! 014 Lots ote | BSW a on BL of 5 io] Mace 8j Jt 060 .085 Almonds, Languedoc.L000 .000 | White.05 Do do \u2018do \u2018il! 014 \u2018! 035 | gelite.}@ 006 Do Provence.,.280 .00 | SUGAR-HAW 07 \u2026 008 Do Fitas.000 \u2026 009 | Demerara.000 Hard Shell -007 .\u2026.08 |Cubap# 5222 007 æ 000 Jordan.100 .110 | Porto Rico.\"131 tee ool 0 O7] Filberts, Sicily.00 !! 010 | Barbadoes Te Qos.007 Do.Barcelona.- 0034 .009 | Montreal Retinea-\u2014 and 0 o7i Brazil Nuts.,.\u2026 007$ .0 084 Extra Powdered Walnuts, .008 .010 | Powdered 510 Grenoble.SE .010 !! 015 | Granulated - 099 Sardines, quarters.010 0124 | Lump Sugar : 508 0 alves.o.ou, 020 022 | Diamond A 0 00 0 00! GLASS\u2014Boxes, 50 feet Confectioners À = 18 Up to 25-inch, .-000 @ 175 | Grocers a A.à 99, 000 26-inch to 40-inct 2000 .18 | Yellow.lt\" 9 ot - 0 ci Linch to 56-ineh.1000 215 | TRAG ttre rrr 0 078 0 08 PIS CO Binet vn 9% 23 Uncolred Jap'ns, cholcest, ® th.048 @ 0 55 IRON ANDHARDWARE\u2014Pra do do good médinue! 5.00 IRON, ¥ ton, duty paid\u2014Terms do do goo ium.055 .040 by agreement, four months\u2014 do do go as ram.930 .034 Coltness .A5 8350 do do good common.0 24 .026 Siemens.2100 .2495 do do 1 cominon.022 .024 Gartsherrie .2460 .27 | Japan\u2014Pekoe Pw common.018 .031 Gartsherrie #78 11 209 |Ispencrekoe.UT 000 !: 00% Langloan.475 .20 | Gunpowder.0B.0s Eglinton .210010000 225 1 B75 | Young Hysou, Firsts.7 02 - 0m Calder .vrsceranseuse 2425 .24 50 do do \u2018Seconds \"08 : 89 Carnbras NT TNT 375; WI do do Thivges 037 .040 pemauite, ie 28 2859 | do do Fourths : 0 EA IN : 4 Sieniens.\u2026.asarsespegute 225 @ 00 Hoon % Common 0% .025 Scotch and Staffordshire L225 .\u2026.00 Toanka y Diner 980 .045 Bost 230 1 0W | Hyson Twankay ||.0% 0% Swedes 2400 1 425 | Hÿyson, Skin CT 0% .000 Norway .00.«500 .00 | Orange, Pekoe.19 .dm Lowmoor and Bowling.62 .650 | Congou, fine.\"cee 028 9 6 Iron Pipe discount 60 per cent do\u2019 Good Medium.9 8 08 CANADA PLATES, # box\u2014 do Common Medium.08 15 tilamorgan & Budd.350 @ 0% do Common ediu -0232 .087 Penn.359 .00 | Souchon Bose '.$02 .03) Garth.,.000 .000 | Qolong Brrencecees 8278 .065 Nentewyu.:350 ;: 00 E- PREUN soccsuu se 03 .075 Hatton cité 32 .600 Te Thistle ton .35 .1 LIVERP MARKE és PLATES.# box\u2014 > 0 00L PRODUCE Tnarcoal, IC.vo.62% @ 000 Charcoal, I.X.vere 800 LO Jan.28, Jan.30.Charconl, D.C.1200IINE 675 !! 000 | LIVERPOOL.to da Sa\" no 29 PE Charcoal, D.X 760 .00 | Spring Wheat 919 @ 12 O0 6 @ 130 oke, LC.52% .550 | Red Wir (newjio à © 1081911 @ 10 8 Lion & Crown Tinned Sheets, White Wi et @ 1011110 3 @ 1011 BestzCoke.\u2026.L\u2026.\u2026\u2026.0103 .0104] Grupo vinter.l0 5 @ 10 8110 5 @ 10 8 Do Charcoai 020 .011 | Comines 9.211 000 9 @ 11 0 S.V.Crowthers Galvanized @ 00/5142 00 Sheets Les.escrueeeees 007 .007) a@ 00104 @ 00 Tinned Sheets, No.26, Charcoal.0 10} .0 11 @ 00/52 @ 00 Cookley K.of Bradley oor 0 10} \u2026.O1 2 00164 @ 0g Do \u201cCoke.010° 1.010 @ 0016811 @ 0p Galvanized Sheets, 58 best.007 !! 0 Ti @ dul7 6@ 00 Hoops and Bauds, # 100 ths 2 T5 3 @ 8067008 00 Sheets, best brands.000 .30 @ 47 6146 6 @ 47 6 Boiler Plate, # 100bs,StafPshire 30 .3 25 2 000 a yg Bradley.oe.nu.450 4 624 @ 00/4416 @ 00 Do Lowmoor & Bowling.70 !! 12 09° | Chees @ 90150 @ 00 Russia Sheet Iron, # ®.0124 .018 * Summer make EAD\u2014 ! .18218 | wank 57 ras .MARKETS ù Bar.560 | 550 BY TELEGRAPH Sol.Cd 600 .8% TO THE MONBREAL HERALD, Cast, .coiiiinininnens 011} @ 01 Spring, # 100 Bs.o.oo.is nt 4 ot CANADIAN, Tire, > do.oan 350 .375 a Torento, Januarv 30 Sleigh Sheet sec.800.825 |, MHEAT \u2014 Fall, No 1, $1 30; No Ingot Tin.evens 030, 0 081 12,3127 @§1 28; Nos, $1 23 @ $1 24; 4 ruary ; $18 374 Marchi Oily, spring, No 1, $1 33; No 2, $13 Barley, No 1, 880 @ 89c ; No 2, 84c @ 85, No 3, Extra, 79e @ 80c ; No 3, T4c @ 75e Pens, No 1, 79e @ 80c ; No 2, 77e @ 795, Nats, No 1, 40e.à#LOUR\u2014 Superior, $5 70 @ $5 75; By wn, $5 60 @ $5 65.Bran, $14 50.° SEEDS\u2014Clever, $4 75 /@ $5 Lo.HOGS\u2014$8 40 @ $8 50.BUTTEL\u201416c 1 19¢.Market inactive.Flour seems tury easier.Bran scarce and wanted, Whey quiet ; Fall wanted at quotations, but Spring notin much demand.Oats solq at 40c Barley quiet, but scems fairly steqy Peas nominal.Clover fairly active, wip sales of cars at $4 75 for Superior, up t $5 00 for good and $5 10 for extra.Pot toes scarce and firmer at $1 05 @ ÿ; 1 for cars.Hogs von fim at quotation, EU .London, January 39 MONETARY\u201411 30 a m\u2014Consolg, 9.16 money; 99% account; 4's yy 5's, 104 ; Erie, 40] ; Illinois Central, 13% Liverpool, January 30 COTTON\u2014I11 30 & m \u2014 Moderate inquiry ; freely supplied ; Uplands, 6 H-1gq, Orleans, 6 13-16d.UNITED STATES Chicago, January 39 WHEA'T\u20149 30 a m\u2014$1 33% March, y 4 a m\u201431 33} March.10 05a m\u2014§) 33 March.10 12 am\u2014$1 33 March.10 19 am \u2014$1 323$ @ $1 33 March.10 24 a m\u2014g) 33 March.10 35 a m\u2014$1 33% March.10 4 a m\u2014$l 32 February ; $1 33§ March.10 5; à m\u2014$1 32 February ; $! 33ÿ March.41 99 à m\u2014$1 32 February ; $1 835$ March.11 13 a m\u2014$L 33§ March.11 19 a m\u2014$) 32 February ; $1 533 March.11 25 a m_ 3 83% March.1L 30 a m\u2014#1 32 January ; $1 32 February ; $1 33$ March.11 4l am \u2014$i 314 Feb-uary ; $1 334 March.114 a m\u2014$l 323$ March.1154 & m\u2014§l 314 February ; $1 324 March.11 58 am_ $1 31 February ; $1 32} March.1208 pm \u2014$1 30$ Fobruary ; $1 32} March.1215 pm-\u2014\u201451 32} March.1229 p m\u2014Gi 31 March.12 34 p m\u2014$1 31§ March, 193 p m\u2014$1 30$ January ; $1 30% February.$1 32 March.Afternoon Call\u2014$1 304, $1 31 @ $1 31ÿ March.CORN \u2014 9 30a m\u201466jc May.1019 a m\u201466ÿc May.1035 & m\u201466}c May, 1119 a m\u201466je May.11 30 à im\u201466kc May.11 58 & m\u2014b0ge February ; 66lc May.1215 p m\u201460ÿc February 12 29 p m\u2014663c May.12 34 p m\u201466c May, { 03 p m\u2014604c asked January ; 60%c February; 66jc May.Afternoon Cull\u2014601c asked January ; 60}c February ; 66\u20ac May.PORK-9 30 à m\u2014$18 273 March.9 40 à m\u2014SI8 40 March 9 50 a m\u2014$i8 47} March.10 05a m\u2014$1l8 30 bid February.10 12 a m~$18 52} March.10 19 a m\u2014 $18 47} March.10 24 a m\u2014$18 474 March.1102 a m\u2014$18 50 March, 11 13 a m\u2014 $18 474 March.1130 a m\u2014$!8 50 March, 11 41 a m\u2014$i8 50 March.11 47 à m- $LG 424 March.11 54 a m\u2014$18 40 March, 1215 pm\u2014$18 40 March.12 34 pm- $18 30 March.12 42 p m\u2014$18 324 March, 1 02 p m\u2014§18 05 asked January; $18 07} February ; $18 324 March.1 03 p m\u2014 $18 024 February ; $18 25 March, LAHU \u2014 9 30 a m \u2014 $11 30 March.955 a m\u2014$ll 40 March.10 05 a m\u2014 $11 424 March.10 19 a m-\u2014\u2014$11 224 Feb- 11 58 a m-\u2014$11 35 March.12 15 p m\u2014$l1 35 March.12 22 p m\u2014$l1 15 February.12 29 p m\u2014 $11 35 March.1234 p m\u2014$1l1 124 Feb ruary.12 42 p m\u2014$l1 324 March.102 p m\u2014$!1 123 asked January ; $11 15 February ; $11 324 March.103 pm\u2014$ll 124 Aeked Jauuary $11 12} February ; $11 214 arch.RECEIPTS \u2014Wheat,34,000 bush; Corn, 288,000 do; Oats, 133,000 do; Rye, 7,000 do; Batley, 33,000 do.SHIPMENT5\u2014Wheat, 18,000 bushels; Corn, 197,000 do ; Oats, 108,080 do; Rye, 2,000 do ; Barley, 2,000 do.RECELPIS\u2014Pork, 675 brls; Lard, 371, 140 lbs ; Cutmeats, 547,490.SHIPMENTS \u2014 Pork, 1,597 brls ; Lard, 1,309,371 lbs; Cutmeats, 338.047.LOOSEMHATS\u2014S \u20ac, $9 30 ; S R, $9 05; LC, $8 90 ; Shoulders, $6 15; D SSC, $9 55; S R, $9 30 ; L C, $9 15 ; Shoulders, $640; SP B, $10 374.SALES\u2014S R, 40,000; Pork, 20,750 ; Lard, 10,000 ; Wheat, 3,900,000 bush ; Corn, 465, 000 do; Oats, 70,000 do.HOGS\u2014US Yards\u2014~933a m\u2014Estimated receipts, 16,000.Official yesterday, 12,006; shipmente, 6,525.Light Grades, $6 30 @ $6 65; Mixed Packers, $6 15 @ $6 65; Heavy Shipping, $6 75 @ $7 35.CATTLE~ Receipts, 2,600.New York, Januarv 30 GRAIN\u201410 30 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 ed, sales, $1 484 March.10 31 a m\u2014 Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 454 @ ÿ1 46 February ; $] 48} bid March.10 32 a m-\u2014Wheat, No 2 Bed, $! 48$ bid Marcu.10 50 a m-\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 45% bid February ; $1 48% asked March ; §1 494 @ $1 49% April; $1 47} @ $1 48 May.11 31 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 48% March; $1 47} bid May.Corn, Tl¢ @ Tlic March.11 40 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 45% bid February ; $1 48% bid March ; sales, $1 49} April.1222 p m\u2014 Wheat, No 2 Red, salos, $1 473 May.Corn, sales, 694e February ; 70ÿ March ; 7216 May.105 p m\u2014Wheat, irregular; No! Red, $1 45% cash; SI 45% February ; $1 48} March ; $1 49 April ; 31 474 May.Cor, easy at 69}c @ Tlic.Oats, easier.135 p m- Wheat, No 2 Red, sales, $1 48 Murch; $1 47} asked May.2 05 p m\u2014Wheat, sales, 1,100,000, closing, Chicago, $1 30 @ $1 32; Milwaukee, $1 38/@$1 4v ; No 2 Red, $1 45} caëh; $1 44% February; $1 474 March; $1 48} April ; $1 47 May.Corn, sales, 150,000, closing, 69Jc @ 714c cash ; 684c February ; 70§c March ; T1ÿc April ; i2jc May.Oats, quiet.314 p m-\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 448 l'ecruary ; $1 478 bid March.Corn, 704c March.336 p m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red,$l 474 March.330 m-\u2014Close\u2014 Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 44ÿ February ; $1 47¢ March; $1 4 per Janucash ; 15 @ heat, rels ; ) do ; arley, Corn, 131,- 5do; Slow hecp, ves, Cee \u2014 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1832, 3 SHIPMENTS\u2014Flour, 13,610 brls; Wheat, 7,000 bush ; Corn, 14,000 do; Oats, 7,600 do; Rve.3,000 do ; Barley, 450 do.STOCKS \u2014 Wheat, 1,453,679 bushels ; Cora, 21,935 do; Oats, 13,788 do; Rye, 113,336 do ; Barley, 253,447 do.Toledo, January 30 GRAIN\u201412 00 noon\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 60 bid cash and January ; $1 40} bid February ; $1 424 March; $1 43} April; $1 43} May; S! 40} June.Corn, 634c cash and January ; 68c May.RECKIPTS\u2014\\heat, 35,000 bush ; Corn, 41,660 do; Oats, 5,000 do.SHIPMENTS \u2014 Wheat, 6,000 Corn, 45,000 do ; Oats, none.JS CO IMPORTS.FROM SEA.Per steamship Nestorian, from Glasgow to Boston, H&A Allan, agents\u2014W V Dawson 122 cs; Moss&R 10 cs; L.imarche&P 4 do; J C Pick 1 do; Beall, R&#o 1 do; Thibaudeau Bros&co 2 bales 1 cs; Stirling, McC &co 6 bles 2pc:; Canada Paper Co 4 cs; W Wilson&co 13 cs; Gault Bros&co 16 do \u20ac bales; J Donnelly&Son 3 bles; F&J Lec'aire &co 4 cs; Jas Johnstonkco 16 do 6 bles; Patterson, K&co 4 cs; Denoon&M 2 do 8 bles; Sutherland, Lindsay&co 4 ¢s8 7 bales; A M Foster&co 2 cs; BR Miller, S&co 4 do; J A Ogilvy 9 bles; W New&co 7 cs; Moss&R 52 do; Foster, B&co 1 bale; Beall, R&co 3 es; P P Martin&co 3 do; J O'Brien&co 1 bale; Foster.B&co 2 cs; Gillespie, M&co 100 do; Order 2 c¢sks; Silvermau&Bonlter 1 bx; J Murphy&co 16 bxs 2 bls; Jacques Grenier & co 4 cs; PM Galarueay&co 3 do 2 bls; P P Martin&co 4 do 3 cs; Mackay Bros 6 bls; P P Martin&.o 2 do 6 cs; F J Leclaire&co 1 do 3 bls; P M Galarneau&co 4 do 6 cases; : D R McLaren 1 do; J Widner, Nelles&co 1 do; Alex Bremner 279 pcs; Copland& McL 85 bxg; WEF P Currie&co 84 bags 50 pipe gopmections; Wm New&co 6 cs; Foster, Baiilie&ce 3 bls; Thos Sonne 1 do; R Miller, Sons&co 9 c:; Chas Huston 5 do; Ross, Bros &co 1 ble; Morton, Phillips&B 3 cs; Order 50 brls; Crathern&C 406 bars; F&J Leclaire &co 3 cs; Robertson, L&co 6 bls 20 cases; Lonsdale, R&co 3 do; Hodgson, 8&co 8 do 4 bls; McLachlan Bros&co 4 do 4 cs; Alex Walker 10 cs 11 bls; W Wilson&co 2 cases; S Greenshields, Sm&co 4 bis 6 pkgs 3 cs; W W Knowles&co 37 bdls.+ Through Goods\u2014Rice, L & S 1 cs, WI Gager & co 5 do; Jennings & H 5 bales 1 cs; Boyd, W & co 1 do; Order 2 do; J M Garland 7 bxs 5 bales, Bryson, G & co 4 bales 3 bxs; J Calder & co 8 pkgs; A KE Pavey & 5S 5 cs; J Campbe!l & S 3 do; R Romaine 5 do; Mac- Kay, Bros 1 do; W Warwick & S 6 do; Buntin, G & S 3 do; Russell, F & co 3 du 8 bales; Hughes, Bros 2 cs; Tait, B & co 2 do 5 bales; Macnee & M 5 bales 2 cs; Seybold & G 5 cs 2 bales; Gordon, M & co 10 cs 8 bales; Boyd, Bros & co 8 cs 4 bales: McMaster, McC & co 12 cs 19 bales; A R McMaster & 5 16 bales 20 cs; Campbell & W 1 box; A Hope & co 2,386 bars 257 bdls.GRAND TRUNK WEST.A W Ogilvic&co 1,800 bush wheat; A W Ogilvie&co 500 bush barley; Order 1,500 do; Jas McDougall 250 brls flour; Mugor 3ros 250 do; E Judge 125 do; Renaud&co 125 do; J Norris 125 do; Lurd&M 260 do; RS Oliver 125 do; D Robertson 140 do; J E Hunsicker 505 do; J Longall&co 7 brls ashes; Tees, C&W 5 do; J C Sinton 2 do; K &Cookson 1 do; Order 413 kegs butter; Fuller&S 36 do; Lyman, Son&co 450 bush flax seed; Order 450 do; Order 70 brls pork; Order 7 brls tallow; Order 155 rolls leather; Shaw, Bros&C1 car do; W C McDonald 42 hhds tobacco; Order 14 do; J Curran 530 dressed hogs; Order 107 do; Order 100 do.L E Morin 38 sacks; A Belanger 3 bxs; Order 1 do 3 brls; Crathern&C 11 bxs; Hudon C Co 47 bales; Gouodrick&co 175 sacks; McLareo&co 85 brls; McCrea&co 200 sacks; Robertsou&co 200 do; Goodrick&co 850 do; Order 167 bris; J Rattray 5 cads; A Darling 87 tes 6 brla; Order 2 do; Faucher &F 2 do 1 bx; R Reford&co 16 hf cheats tea.bush ; GRAND TRUNK EAST.January 27\u2014R Ransom 130 kegs butter.Aunderson&co 2 cars coal; D McTaggert 3 do; C McDonald 1 do; R C Adams | do; St Lawrence 8 B Co 766 bags sugar; Magor Bros 86 hhds sugar; J H Wilson 1 bx; Mackay Bros 1 cs; 5 Greenshields, 5 &co 1 do; J Johnston&co 1 do; H Morgan&co 1 chair; J G McKenzic&co 1 cs; Mackay Bros 1 do; Whitney, W&co 1 do; H Morgan&co 1 bdl; L Larivee 2 bxs; Butterfield&S 1 do; \u2018I Cawthorne 1 do; J Light 2 do; Brown Bros 1 do; L Larivee 4 do; J D McB 10 do.VERMONT JUNCTION.Adams S&co 4 hhds; W C McDonald 2 do; Peters&T 12 kegs; J Johusonkco 3 bales; Rub C&Co 4 cs; G Childs&co 150 bxs; J Fortia 7 rolls; Li Reid&co 1 cs; W F Abbott &co 1 bx; P P Martin 2 cs; J Whitham 7 do; L Chaput, F&co 116 do; Tees, C&W 65 do; J H Draper&co 2 hf-chests tea; J G Hearle 5 bxs; Order 8 brls; Mc Dougall, L&co 1 ck: JY Gilmour&co 1 cs, A Kcroack 7 bales; Lywan, S&co 2 ¢s 1 bx 8 bags 4 bales; J Mc Arthur&S 35 brls 8 cs; F Cullier 9 pkgs 2 bxs; J G McKenzie&co 7cs;P M Galurneau&c\u201d 1 do; Mc Lachlan, B&co ! do; P P Martin&co ! do; Order I bx; RB Mitchell&co 2 es; R H Buchanan 5 elbows; A&S Nordheimer 2 organs; Hé&Lacroix 1 bx 1 cs; Robinson&f' 3 do; H A Nelson&S 1 pkg; C C Suowdon 2 bxs, P Davis, S&L 1 cs; 5 H Miller&co 1 bx; Wheeler& W 24 machines 1 bx; A&S Nordheimer 2 organs; Can Pa Co 2 cs; Morton, P&B 1 do; P Hersey&co 4 kegs.ROUSE'S POINT.J&W P Dick 1 bale; T'hibaudeau, B&co 1 es; Victoria S Works 1 do; Grabam, B, B& co 2 do; J G McKenzie&co 6 bales 2 cs; B Levin&co 4 do; P M Galaineau&S 2 do; Ross, H&co 1 do; Kinloch, L&co 143 hf chests tea; C De Zouche&3 3 bales; J A Mathewson 25 cs; 85 H May&co 8 bdls; Kirk, L&co 17 cs; B Ledoux 1 bdl; De Zouche&S 6 cs 20 bdls; Watson&McA 2 cs.Q., M, O.& 0.B.R.Mile End\u2014Lodwards&co 74 bush potatoes; Ant Ethier 33 bush oats; Jos Proulx 2 cars hay, P Meunier 6 pkgs powitry; S Pollock 4 kegs butter, P Meunier 8 do; À Kert 16 tubs do; J D Nutter 1 car lumber; \u2018T Rheaume 3 head live stock; N Prevost 9 do; À Bone 6 dressed hogs; Order 2 do; À Kert 6 do; J Belanger 1 do; Ant Ethier 4 qrs dressed beef; Frs Blouin 4 do.A CARD.To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE oF cHARGE.This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America.Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev.Joss2u T.INMAN, Station D, New York City ON THIRTY DAYS\u2019 TRIAL.We will send Dr.Dye's Celebrated Elec- tro-Voltaic Belts and other Electric Appliances on trial tor thirty days to young men and older persous who are afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, etc., guaranteeing speedy relief and complete restoration of vigour and manhood.also for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Liver and Kidney difficulties, Ruptures, and many other diseases.Ulustrated pamphlet sent free.Address Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall Mich.ly D&W \u2014A Chicago man who was sued by his mother-in-law for his wife's board, showed that he had repeatedly offered to take care of his lawful partner if she weuld but leave the old woman, and thereby won the case.The jurors had mothers-in-law themselves, Insurance Hottces Insurance Notices, THE MARINE Insurance Co.(LIMITED.) Old Broad Street, LONDON Established 1836 CAPITAL AND RESERVE, OVER $8,300,000.The undersigned have been appointed Agents for this well-known and old-estab- lished Company, and are now prepared to write OCEAN MARINE RISKS at CURRENT RATES, and beg leave to solicit a share of the patronage of the Shipping pub- Cc.Open Policies Issued.LOSSES PAID PROMPTLY at any of the Company's Agencies in any part of the world.J.F.NOTT & CO., AGENTS AND ATTORNEYS, 119 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal REF\u201d Telephone Communication March 7 mwf 56 MARINE INSURANCE Boston Marine Insurance Co \u2014 Shoe and Leather Insurance Ca, OF BOSTON.At Current Rates.LOSSES PAYABLE at Boston, Montreal or Loudon.HEBRIMAN & ROSS, Agents.Dcember 16 mwf 300 THE EQUITABLE LIFE Assurance Society, 120 Broadway, New York, DOES THE Largest Business Of any Life Insurance Company IN THE WORLD.Why ?It issues Incontestable Policiestipulating that the contract of insuran shall net be disputed\u201d after it is three years old, and that such policies shall be Paid Immediately, On receipt of satisfactory proofs of death.BECAUSE Its policy is clear and concise, and contains No Arduous Conditions.N.B.\u2014Read your policies.Compare the short and simple form used by the Equitable, with the long and obscure contracts loaded down with technicalities issued by other Companies.BECAUSE its Cash Returns To policy-holders are Unprecedented.N.B.\u2014bdee the many letters from policyholders expressing their gratification witk the returns from their ToxTINE Savixas FuxD POL.CIES.BECAUSE of its Financial Strength.OUTSTANDING INSURANCE, 190 Millions.ASSETS SECURELY INVESTED 43 Millions.SURPLUS SECURELY INVESTED NEARLY 10 Millions.R.W.GALE, Manager, 223 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.2 COURT STREET, TORONTO.November 3 263 \"ROYAL CHARTER\" BECAUSE Om 8 je + CHAMPAGNE.WACHTER & CO, EPERNAY, PURVEYORS TO Her Majesty the Queen and His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, (By Special Appointment.) Messrs WacaTER & Co.are the only holders ot a Special Warrant for the supply of Champagne to the Royal Family.J.M.DOUGLAS & CO., MONTREAL, Agents for the Dominion.Extracts FROM LATEST LoNDoN (ENGLAND) NEWSPAPERS : \u201cAmongst the many brands of Cham pagne, good, bad and indifferent, it is often rather puzzling to know which to choose, but when a wine rapidly rises into fame and is acknowledged by connoisseurs to be of the highest quality, it may be inferred that but little risk can be run in ordering it.This is the case with the dry wines of Wacarer & Co, of Epernay, which have of late been so patronised by Royalty in this country, that they may fairly claim to be called Royal Wines.\"\u2014Morning Post.Referring to \u201cThe Queen's Last Ball\u201d London Truth says : « The supper is always most admirable at the Palace, and the wines unexceptionable, notably the dry champagne.In thisrespect the Queen sets an example which might very well be followed at other fashionable entertainments, at most ot which the guests are ruthlessly poigoned with the cheapest abominations to ba bought.\u201d August 2 st183 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application will be made at the next Session of the Parliament of Canada for an Act authorising a Company to build a Railway between the City of Montreal and a point on Lake Simcoe, near Beaverton, via West Winckester, Perth and Smith's Falls, and North from Lake Simcoe to a point on Lake Nipissing, near South-East Bay, and South to Toronto, and West to Detroit, to be called the «Dominion Air Line.\u201d : Dated at Montreal, 1st September, 1881.R.C.COWAN, Solicitor tor Applicants.2m 8313 December 31 North British and Mercantile FIRE AND LIFE Insurance Company.Established 1809 Subscribed Capital, - - £2.000,000 Stg CANADA BOARD.MANAGING DIRECTORS D LoRN MACDOUGALL, Bsq.THOMAS DAVIDSON, Esq.DIRECTORS: GILBERT SCOTT, Esq., of Messrs.Wm.Dow & Co, CHARLES F.SMITHERS, Æsq,, General Manager Bank ef Montrealhe Hon.THOMAS RYAN, Senator FINANCIAL FUS(TION OF THE COMP?Y \u2014 Funds as at 81st December, 1879.Pald-up Capital.ciciveneienes .£850,000 Stg Fire Reserve Fund.794,577 ** Premium Reserve.Balance of Profit and Loss OOUUL.ovveereessens-nesseoeass 247,008 ** Lite Accumulation.cent 00.£2,980,985 Annuity Fands.311,961 ** 2.\u2014 Revenue for the Year 1879 From Fire Department: Fire Premiums.+.£8023:670 ¢ From Life Department: Life Premiums aud Interest.448,008 ¢ Total Revenue.soncuc0s £1,850 8 or, PEWCES WILLIAM EWING, Inspector.GEORGE U.à HERN, Sub-Inspector Head Office for the Dominion in Vontres D.JJORN MACDOUGALL, THOMAS DAVIDSON, General Agents Ontahber LONDON AND LANCASHIRE FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.CANADA BRANCH.Capital fully subscribed.$9,260,00¢ Assete, cash and inves.ad funds,.2,605,928 All losses paid at Head Office in Toronto without reference to England.F.A.BALL, Chief Agent for Canada.P.8.STEVENSONand E.L.BOND: Agents for Montreal.OFFICE: 87 and 89 St, Francois Xavier Street, Formerly Dominion Telegraph Office, December 29 312 Liverpool & Londo & Globe INSURANCE COMPANY, CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS: The Honorable HY - STARNES, Chairman THOS.CRAMP, Esy., Deputy Chairman.THEODORE HART, Esq.ANGUS C.HOOPER, Esq EDMOND J.BARBEAU faq.CAPITAL, | \u201cur, - - SK/B00,006 AMOUNT INVESTED IN CANADA.- 900,0\u201d TOTAL INVESTMENTS, over 30,000,0 Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowe.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, \u2018 Nearly $23,000,00 Invested in Canada for Protection of Canadian Policy- Holders, exceeds $ 600,00v Liability of Shareholders Unlimited Fire Insurances accepted on the most favourable terms.Life business transacted in all its branches.M.H GAULT ; W.TATLEY }oniet Agents.October 8 241 BRITISH AMERICA Fire and Marine ASSURANCE COMPANY.Incorporated « » = « 1833, ASSETS, S1176A91, All Descriptions of Fropert Insured Against Fire and Perils of Navigation at Current Rates.CEA POLICIES MADE PAYABLE IN LONDO} (Enæ.) WHEN REQUIRED.H.M.GAULT W.TATUEY, Agents for the Province of Quetec.February 1 0 COMMERCIAL UNION Assurance Company OF LONDON, ENG.FIRE AND LIFE 64 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, \u2018mrner of Hospital Street.FRED.COLE, General Agent April 24 8 INTERNATIONAL MARINE INSURANCE CO.(LIMITED) Ot 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, Boyal Irsurance Chambers-21 the Weatherbe To-morrow?v masse A Barometerand The rmonietercom- bined, that Toresells cor! y any changes TIT oh) , in the weather 12 to % pores curé DOUTS, VV artanted Perfect and Reliable.We will send it, delfvered free, to any address on receipt of One Dollar.The Best eather Indicator in the World.Just the thing fora CHRISTMAS PRESENT.Agents wanted May 1 eve here.Send for cireuler.Bewareofimitat â OSWEGO THERMOMETER WORKS, Oswego, N.Y.Buatlway Hotices.| = AIR LINE.Old Reliable Short Route.Two Express Trains daily to New Fork with Pullman and Wagner Sleeping Cars attached.Two Express Trains dail, with Pullman\u2019s Elegant Sleeping Cars attached.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL 8.40 A.M\u2014Fast Day Expressfor Boston, vis Concord, Manchester, Nashua and Lowell,arriving in Boston at 8.50 p.m.3.20 P.M\u2014For Waterloo and Magog.8.20 P.M\u2014Night Express for New York, via Troy, arriving in New York at 6.45the next morning.6.30 P.M\u2014Night Express for Bosiow, via Lowell and Fitchburgh, and New York, via to Bosto arlour an Springfeld.GOING NORTH Day Express leaves Boston, via Lowell a 8.45 a.m., viv Fitchburgha at 8.00 a.m., Troy at 7.40 a.m., arriving in Montreal at 8.45 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 8.40 a.m.Night Express leaves New York, via-Troy at 8.30 p.m.arriving in Montreal at 8.40 a.m.For Tickets and Freight Rates, apply at Central Vermont Railroad Office, 188 St James Street.A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent.Naw York Office, 271 Broadway.Boston Uuffice, 260 Washington Street.WM.F.SMITH, J.W.HOBART, Geni.Passenger Agent.General Sapt.Bt.Albans, Vi., 24th Oct.1881.ny \u2019 RAILWAY.CHANGE OF TIME.COMMENCING ON MONDAY, January 2nd, 1882, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 Mixed.Mail.Express Leave H o- chel \u2018ga for Ottawa .820pm 820am 5.00 pm 129 pm: 9.50 pm Leave Ottawa forHo- chelaga.10.00 pm 8.10am 4.55 pa \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Arrive at Hoch\u2019laga 9.45am 1.00pm 9.45 pm Leave Hochelaga for Quebee.6.40 pm 3.00 pm 10.00 pm Arrive at Quebee.8.00 am Leave Quebee for Hochelaga.5.30 pm 10.00 am 18.00 pm Arrive at Hoch'laga 7.30 ama 4.50 pm 6.30 am Leave Hochelaga tor 8t.Jerome 6.00 pm Arrive at st Jerome 7.45 pra \u2014-\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 ee Leave St.Jerome for 9.50 pm 6.30 pm A TT RH S Ÿ | NEW YORK.RE rer en es 43 Wall Street.w - .H.0 General Manager.PE DE FOIS GRAS CHICAGO { GEO.L.MeCURDY.LE Local Agent.1 PA : AGENTS.\u20ac PLOVER, QUAIL & PARTRIDGE PATES.ARTHUR H.CLARK.RE Geo 0 ane nee er sa 0e se ca 0 va 00 cu 00 LONDON, ENG.\u20ac ; ; WILKINSON & SIRICH.2.020200 eee dass en amet vee an BAUTIMORE.VEAL & HAM PATES.HERRIMAN & ROSS.La eu ssa aa ae sen a nee caca nana ae MONTREAL.: PORK PATES.NORTON & BELL.2000sase care seen ea ananas aa aa La nana Niw ORLEANS, 8 HAM & CHICKEN PATES.Adjuster + s00e 1ec 000 00 454001 ce n00s BAMUEL N.FISKE.SAVOURY PATES SURVEYORS.8 AVO : ANDREW G.WHIDDEN, JOHN TRECARTIN, ; ALL FROM GEURGE W.FRANKLIN, BENJ.E.HOYT.: He y CROSSE & BLACKWELL Comparative Statement Boston Marine Insurance Company.| plan | Capital, 1881.iii iii ce a nana aa aa $1,000,000.00 1 © ABBO cura eure aerate nantes eos en ane a bac an anane nana aa ea aa 500,000.00 Te 1 Increase.,.$500,000.00 ALEX.McGIBBON.Assets.1881 95 \u2019 [ 8 18BL.e i neet sata ra a ana cena c ann encre 0 $2,366,535 18 ; January 31 26 ¢ 1880.cee ee i er ce .1,483,873.58 \\ Increase.$882,661.60 § Reserve for He-lusurance and vapaid losses, 1881.LL.ace Lune $940,766 3 {A .1880.Lee Lane caen 583,567.23 Increase., $357,199.16 \u2018 Premiums Received, 1881.ca 00e Lens Lan 67.24 eg te BLEIBT Increase.,.$519,722 61 Number of Risks taken, 1881.arr te ea re Se 4 ere na 4 eee Lune 35,587 u \u201c \u201c 1880.iiiuiiiii ay.\u20140cnces Cerra .19 231 Increase.16,350 Net Surplus, 1881 ee ASS CN en a ASS Sets debate sega ne dance $425,786.79 Dividend.$75,000 00 ; $500,708.79 Net Surplus, 1880.consis ne LL.400,306.35 | Increase.$100,462.44 | January 31 26 | em Adloeritsements Hew A db: Advertisementsee tr ee nmr BARROW HÆMATITE | ett! BARROW-IN-FURNESS, JUST RECEIVED eens to DEN Agents for the Dominion A Large Assortment of Cas 2 of Canada.a Office Knives STEEL RAILS A Erasers AND Steel Fish Plates, POC K ET D | AR | ES ) Bessemer Pig Iron, &c.Pocket Knives | =\" \u201c| At Reduced Prices.: J OF THE BEST ENGLISH MAKE.| PACE M TOBACCQ LAN FOR SALE BY J y ! DAWSON BROTHERS Pace\u2019s Pocket Compass M | L L E R 5 159 to 16 Pace\u2019s Twist & 0 to 165 St, James Street.ny January 26 22 | ALL THESE FINE TOBACCOS TO BE BL NE TO ANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS | NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.pmmwre mmwmys, |, Mersntio Statines sro srs, | 04 &96 St, Francois Xavier Sime =, The Co-partnership heretofore existing anuary 29 25 anuary 12 Ri { between the undersigned, under the names and styles of HARTLAUB, SMITH & CO.WANTED BLA [KT.OCK BROS.and WIN NING, BURCH & CO., was this As Companion and Housekeeper to a \u2018 day disselved by mutual consent.Lady.Would also give instructions in| | Nos 15,16, 17 and 18 COMMON ST.CHS.HARTLAUB.Vocal and Instrumental Music.' ANDREW WILSON SMITH.| opines, Stating terms, « Tuition,\u201d Jarvis, Splendid Storage for TEAS, 6, 1882 N BO January 26, m 26 September 24 2 December 8 ND.229 GO\u2019 0, NLY -HOUSR 0 1, 1881 1,528,667, },449 395 1449.33; 0,000 208,777.8; 233,000.09 560,313.85 129,170.04 10,850.09 128,404.09 310,120.30 448,105.17 162,710.83 \u2014 \u2014_\u2014 366,535.13 $20,847.47 66,760.00 53,158 93 00,000.09 25,768.79 \u2014\u2014 66,535.18 resident: KRING, PERRY.e Street.1 Streetanager.ent.ING.C.CANE, 0,000.00 0,080.00 ),000.80 3,535 J8 3,873.58 661.60 766 39 ,567.23 1199.16 667.24 1944.63 WP = PP 722 61 35,587 19231 er st.16,350 786.79 000 00 768.79 306.35 462.44 26 \u2014\u2014 \u2014 5.\u2014 | ES» >s D, | ERS tea.Ton mA IN TAS, 129 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZEITE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31.1882 r \u2014\u2014\u2014 0eme LOCAL NEWS, Pastoral Visit \u2014His Lordslip Bishop Fabre paid à pastoral visit to St.Gabriel's Parish on Sunday.Two choice properties will be sold at the Real Estate Exchange, T1 ot.James street this morning, at 10-37.Messrs.A.B.Stewart & Son are the auctioneers.MONTREAL GENSRAL HosPiTaL.\u2014The number of patients treated for week ending 29th inst.were :\u2014Qut-door patents relivved, 776 ; in-door average daily, 140.VisiTING GovERNoRs.\u2014Colonel John Dyde, C.M.G., and Mr.John Hutchison are the Visiting Governors this week at the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge.A Goon Move.\u2014The Directors of the Hudon Cotton Mili at Hochelaga intend, it is gaid, to build a Mechanics\u2019 lustitute for the accommodation of their employes.CONVERSAZIONE.\u2014A conversazione, under the combined auspices of the Young Men's and Young Women's Associations of St.Paul's Presbyterian Church was teld in the basement of the church last evening and was well attended.A Teer Cask.\u2014 Mr.Hugh Mackay et al, through their counsel, Messrs.Mercier & Co., have entered a test suit of suisie arret before judgment, against Mr.Marcotte, the dry-goods merchant who disappeared some time ago, tor $10,731.70.WE RECOMMEND ALL SMOKERS to try Hyman\u2019s Cut Plug.It is prepared from Pace\u2019s finest brand of Plug Tobacco, and is the only Cut Tobacco that smokes mild and does not bite the tongue.\u2018Fo be had only at 3.Hyman\u2019s, 308 Notre Dame street.ANOTHER SUPPOSED MURDBRKR.\u2014It is reported that the authorities are on the lovk- out for information against a man now serving a term in the Penitentiary for robbery, for the murder of & man in one of the parishes near St.Julie in 1875.THe ATTENTION Of capitalists is called to the Block of Brick \u2018l'enements, corner of Seignieur and Bonaventure streets, to be sold at the Real Estate Exchange, this morning, at 10.30, yioldiag a handsome revenue.À.B.Stewart & Son, auc.ioneers.ManiTosa\u2014We have received à map of the city of Winnipeg ani part of the parishes of St.Boniface and St.John from surveys made by Mr.G.McPhiilips, jr, D.L.8., showing all streets, railways and their positions, with the numb-rs of all the town lots.FouLy ConniTTED.\u2014The two men Coture and Vezeau, charged with stealing the bell of the steamer \u2018 Filgate,\u201d were brought before the Police Magistrate, yesterday morning, and fully committed to siand their trial at the next term of the Ceurt of Queen\u2019s Bench.STEALING A Fur Car\u2014Two men named Adelair and Ephraim Gognon aud a woman by the name cf Emma Duchesne were arrested yesterday morning by Detective Arcand, on charge of steuling a fur cap from Mr.C.Godvua of dt.Lawrence Main street.They will be brought up in Court to-day.PrevaLenr.\u2014Every variety of cold, iu- fluenza, neuralgia, and rheumatism, are now holding high caiuival when they might be relieved by the old established remedy provided by Providence in the Caledonia Water, to be bad in bottle at any grocer\u2019, or by addressing the Grand Hotel Company at Caledonia Springs, Ont.A WARNING \u2014Six persons, charged with not providing their horses with loud-sound- ing bells, appeared before the Recorder yesterday morning an were discharged with a reprimand.The police have received orders to arrest all drivers of steighs not providing their horses with bells, ana they will be heavily punished.un Vicinance Comuirres\u2014The Vigilance Committee are now beginning their work in earnest.A meeting of the French Committee was held at St.James\u2019 Reman Catholic Church last evening, and another will be held at the Notre Dume Church tonight, at which the members of the other sections are expected to be present.Tue stone cottage, 47 Tupper street, was sold at Shaw & Gowdey's rooms, yesterday, at auction, for $3,650 and expenses.Over $5,000 was bid for the large stone dwelling, 39 St.Mark street, an advance on what was paid for a similar house in the same street a few days before.Shaw & Gowdey have a great many inquiries for investments in real estate.STATEMENT OF Outr-Door RELIEF given at the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge, for week ending 28th January, 1882.The number of families relieved was 209, of which 123 were English, 37 French- Canadians, 14 Germans, 4 Norwegians, 3 Italians, 5 Irish, 2 Swedes, 3 Russian, Dane and Fole 1 of each, 18 nationality uncertain.Total relieved, 209.63 quarter-cords of wood given.A PrinceLy ForTune.\u2014A letter has been received by His Worship the Mayor, from a .person signing himself Arthur Zyromsky, * Russie, aking about a fortune of £50,000 sterling, which he supposes was left by bis brother Flodvard, whom he has been t~1d died in America in 1879.It is said that a gentleman in Montreal knows something about the brother and intends communicating with the claimant.THE ABATTOIR QUESTION.\u2014Certain of the butchers, 1t is reported, have now begun to have their cattle killed at St.Jean Baptiste Village, so as not to comply with the Abattoir By-law, but it is intended to prosecute them tor sclling meat not bearing the Abattoir stamp, as the law is that no fresh meat slaughtered outside the public Abattoir shall be allowed to be sold for consumption within the city.NarvraL History Sociery.\u2014The regular monthly meeting of the Natural History Society was held last evening, the President Principal Dawson in the Chair.3 ome 81 new members were elected to the Society.Mr.Ami then read a paper on sowe new specimens of fossils.The Chairman then gave rome interesting facts in connection with the whale at present being showed in this ci y.After some further business the meeting adjourned.Rzau Estare, \u2014 Yesterday, Mr.Potter made an important sale of St, Paul street property at about $4 per foot.Particulars will be given in Lis next report of sales.He also sold by authority of Justice, for estate late Mrs.D.Lewis, the wooden house 1,001 St.Joseph street, Ste, Cunegoude, lot 50x106, fur $1,650, ineluding usual Court expense, to Mr.C.A.Briggs.Two St.\u2018Catherine street lots are also under offer, and will be sold this morning.ff Sr.Louis WaARn.\u2014On Saturday evening .& large and influential deputation of the electors ot St.Louis Ward waited on Ald.Dubuc, at his private residence, and presented him with a requisition signed by over 300 qualified electors of the Ward, requesting him to allow himself to be brougl:t forward once more to represent the Waid at the forthcoming election.Ald.Dubuc, after mature deliberation, finally consented, and bis supporters promised him, in case of opposition, which was not, however, expected, their hearty support.VIGILANCE Work.\u2014The Rev.Cure Roussels, in his last sermon at the Notre Dame Cathedral, dwelt upon the temperance question, and spoke very strongly in favour of the work of Vigilance Committees.He also urged the congregation to join in the good work, and remarked that he had been assured by the Magistrates that they would do all they could to abate the evil by diminishing the number of drinking places.Several of the Rev.Fathers at the other churches also expressed the same opinions.At our Rooms, In the Southern Manitoba.# TITLE PERF January 28 \u2014\u2014 eT PROTESTANT House or INDUSTRY AND Reruce.\u2014 Statement for week ending January 28, 1882 :\u2014Number of permanent inmates, males, 30 ; number of permanent inmates, femaleg, 21 ; number of temporary inmates, males, 53 ; number of temporary inmates, females, 9 ; total, 113.Number of night lodgings given in Night Refuge : Males, 336 ; females, 29 ; boys, 7 ; girls, 0; total, 372.Number of quarts of soup and extra meals distributed : Night Refuge peor, 1,111; out-door poor, 138 ; total, 1,249.# La Fite pu Resivent\u2019\u2014The members of the Choir of the Church of the Gesu have decided to give a grand Concert in this city about Easter holidays, at which will be presented the grand opera entitled \u201cLa Fille du Regiment,\u201d which was performed by the same choir fifteen years ago at the Crystal Palace, and was a grand success, over 6,000 persons being present.The best professional and ainateur talent of the city will be represented.The well-known reputation of this choir is enough to ensure the success of the concert.\u2018I'he entertainment will be under the skiiful direction ot Mr.J.A.Boucher.Go-As-You-PLEASE.\u2014 Au hour go-as-you- pleas race for persons who has never won a prize at skating,\" took place last evening at the Prince of Wales\u2019 Skating Rink.The race started punctually at 8.20, and was well contested, there being 26 entries.The prize winners were :\u20141st, J.Monette, 14 miles, 4 laps, prize, silver medal; 2nd, G.Smith, 13 miles, 11} laps, silver locket; 3rd, J.Hayes, 13 miles, 9 laps, pair of Thompson skates.There was a band in attendance during the evening.The whole affair passed off to the credit of Mr.Stenhouse, the proprietor.WE hear of fortunes being made every day in Manitoba.Our people are just only waking up to the fact that, with the enormous emigration to that country this coming spring, values must go even higher.A great many are inquiring about the property belonging to the Hon.Mr.Mc- Micken, situated in Nelsonville, advertised to be sola at Shaw & Gowdey\u2019s rooms tomorrow, the agent, Mr.Colclough, an old Montrealer, arrived yesterday from Winnipeg, and will be happy to see all his old friends at the sale, which he states will be totally unreserved.\u201c'THAT ALLEGED Murper.\u2014 Yesterday morning six more depositions were made in the Police Ccurt in connection with the alleged murder of the girl Emma Hamilton by the two McEvenues and Livernois.The depositions taken were those of Sergeants Egan and Bouchard and Constables Lottie, Giard, Paquin, and Lefebvre, of the City Police Force.The statements made by all these officers were to the effect that on the day@t the alleged murder the girl came to the Station suffering from severe injuries and covered with blood, and that she was then gent to the Hospital by the Police.The prisoners have been further remanded.AckNowLLDGEMENTS.\u2014The Superintendent of St.Andrew's Home acknowledges with thanks the following donations :\u20141 sheep, Mr.Geo.Macrae, Q.C ; 1 parcel clothing, Wm.Seath, Esq.; 1 barrel oatmeal, result of Curling Match between four Canadians and four Scotchmen ; accounts for repairs ($6), John Bulmer, Esq.; 4 bags potatoes, from .a friend.The Treasurer of the Montreal General Hospital acknowledges with thanks the receipt of $63.64, subscriptions of the employes of the Montreal and G.N.W.Telegraph Co., and $5, subscriptions of the employes of J.H.Jones & Co, of McGill strect.,The Board of Out-Door Relief acknowledges with thanks a donation of $5 from a friend.The Superintendent of the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge acknowledges with thanks the following donations: \u2014H.W.Walker, cast-off clothing; Mrs.W.Hooa, cast-off clothing ; Miss Henderson, cast-off clothing ; Fish & Game Inspector, a basket of salmon trout.ARRESTED FOR RoBBERY.\u2014T'Wo men, named George Smith and F.X.Charest, have been arrested by the Police on a charge of stealing the sum of $127 from a man named Faireault.They will be brought before the Magistrate for examination.It seems that oa Sunday evening Faireault entered a place on Craig, near Jacques Cartier street, and asked for liquor, which he was refused.While in the place he carelessly pulled out atoll of bills which he had, and this act was noticed by three men who were present.He then left and got into a cab in waiting.When he had done this the three men who had followed him out, jumped into the cab and managed to take the money from him and «hey mado their escape.Faireault went to the Central Station and made his complaint yesterday when Detective Gladu started out on a search, and after energetic efforts, succeeded in arresting two of the men, Smith and Charest, in a place on St.Paul street.The third party has not yet been arrested.MusicAL AND LiTERARY ENTERTAINMENT.\u2014 A musical and literary entertainment under the auspices of the Church of St.John the Evangelist was held in Lindsay Hall, St.Catherine street, last evening.The Chair was occupied by Mr.E.Lusher, and there was à large audience present.The first MANITOBA Prosperous There are, at present, from 600 to 800 inhabitants in Nelsonville, : I paper.1he Mountaineer, three Fine Churches, the Government Land Office, ard Extens\u2019ve Brick Yards, employing 35 men.A large Grist Mill, Dry Goods and Grocery Stores, Boot and Shoe Stores, Crockery Store, Butcher Shops, etc, etc., and there is no # TERMS LIBERAL.=¢t Sale at 2.30 p.m., and 7.30 p.m.No.235 NT.doubt but what Nelsonville has a grand future.ECT.s¥ BY SEH AW && GO WDE Y.GRAND AUCTION SALE PROPERTY WE ARE FAVOURED WITH INSTRUCTIONS FROM The Hon.GILBERT McMICKEN, Speaker of the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba, TO OFFER AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ON \"WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY FIRST, JAMES STREET, 143-TOW IN LO'TS-143 Town of Nelsonville, NELSONVILLE is situated in Section 35, Township 3, Range 6, West, and in the centre of the most productive portion ot the North-West Territery, and from the importance of its position thers is no doubt but what it will be the railroad centre of Manitoba.The Manitoba and South-Western Railway is located dire tly through the Property to be offered, and the Canadian Pacific Railway have located at a poiat very close to the Townand the Buildings and Business include a Good Live News- SHAW & GOWDEY, piecs on the programme wag a piano duet by the Misses Lusher, which was well performed.A song was then given by Mr.Roberts, followed by a reading, « A Modern Sermon,\u201d by Mr.J.Smith.Mr.Hatt then gave a violin solo, which was ex:ellently rendered, and Mr.Hawksley sang \u201cSimon the Cellarer,\u2019 which was loudly and deservedly applauded by the audience.A song was given by Mrs.May, and Mr.J.Smith read a humourous piece entitled «Col.Sellars,\u201d after which Miss Lusher sang \u201cThe Lost Chord,\u201d being accompanied on the violin by Mr.Hatt, Miss Lusher was loudly encored by the appre ciative audience.Songs were then given by Mr.Roberts, Mrs.May and Mr.Hawksley, ang the cheice programme concluded with a trio, ¥ The Waltz Song,\u201d by the Misses Glassford and Lushermm IMPORTANT.When you visit or leave New York City save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire and stop at Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot.150 elegant rooms, fitted up ata cost of one million dollars, reduced te $1 and upwards per day.European Plan.Elevator.Resturant supplied with the best.Horse cars, stages and elevated railroads to all depots, Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the city.DW \u2014A delegation of boarding house keepers who went to see the play of « Macbeth.\u201d got mad as blazes at the witch scene, declaring that the mixing of hash on the stage was a deliberate slur at them.\u2014It was evening.Three of them were killing a cat.Ome of them held a lantern, another held the cat, and a third jammed a pistol into the cat's ear and fired, shooting the man in the hand who held the cat, and the one with tbe lantern was wounded in the arm.The cat left when it saw how matters stood and that ill feeling was being engendered.Few Adveriiseweuts NOTICE.THE OTTAWA RIVER NAVICATION CD.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that the ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of Shareholders of the Company, will be held at their Office, 13 Bonaverture Street, On WEDNESDAY, 8th day of February, At TEN o'clock A.M, For the purpose of Electing Directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such business as may legally come before the meeting.By order of the Directors.EDWARD SCOTT, Secretary.January 28 m 24 BIRTHDAY CARDS! BIRTHDAY CARDS! I invite inspection of my beautiful collection of RICH AND ELEGANT BIRTHDAY CARDS, Comprising over FOUR HUNDRED NEW DESIGNS.The only complete Variety in Montreal.Orders from a distance promptly filled, NOTE THE ADDRESS : 758 DORCHESTER STREET, (Near the Windsor Hotel.) And 1397 ST.CATHERINE STREET.(Next door to Walter Paul's Grocery Store.) WILLIAM J.CLARKE, IMPORTER OF CARDS.January 17 1 MANITOBA PROPERTY WANTED TO PURCHASE CITY LOTS, MANITOBA FARMS.Apply to H.H.GEDDES, 269 St.Francois Xavier Street.January 11 22 Winnipeg and Emerson Auctioneers, 24 Auction Sales.BY SHAW & GOWDEY.To Property Owners Sales of Real Estate by auction will continue to form a prominent part of our business.Our sales during the past year in this line have more than donbled and were very successful, Every detail peculiar to sales of Real Estate carefully attended to.Cadastral plans at our office and all requisite information as to values, &c., cheerfully given.Office and sales rooms, 235 St.James Street, nearly opposite Ottawa Hotel.SHAW & GOWDLEY, Real Estate and General Auctioneers.January 7 6 TW isceilanzons.10 THe MUSICAL PUBLIC I have much pleasure in anñouncing that I have been entrusted with the Agency for the Province of Quebec for the justly celebrated Square aud Upright Pianos of MASON & RISCH- OF TORONTO, which, for tone, touch, finish, original design and durability, are unsurpassed by any instrument manufactured on this Continent.They have won the unstinted praise and admiration of some of the greatest musicians and artists who have visited Canada, and from the highest musical authority in the world, the great Maestro Franz Liszt, to whom one of these instruments was submitted for inspection, at Weimar, Germany, by Messrs.Mason & Risch.1 invite the Professors, Lovers of Music and intending purchasers to examine these superb instruments at the ROSEN- KRANZ PIANO WAREROOMS, in the Art Gallery Building, and assure themselves of the high position which Messrs.Mason & Risch have attained in this important department of Art Manufacture, and of the fact that Canada now produces its own high-class Piano, and that it is no longer necessary for Canadians to buy or patronize Pianos of American manutacture.CHARLES MARTIN, ART GALLERY BUILDING, corner St.Catherine street and Phillips\u2019 square, Sole Agent for the Dominion for the celebrated Rosenkranz Pianos, and for the Province of Quebec for the Mason & Risch Pianos and the Clough & Warren Organs.October 21 252 COALS! GOALS! We are now prepared to take orders for Cargoes of the well-known CALEDONIA MINE COAL for delivery during season of navigation.This Coal was used during the past year by some of our largest consumers, and was highly approved of.We will quote f.0.b.at the Miues or delivered at any point ia Canada.J.& R.McLEA, AGENTS, 8 Common Street.January 27 23 INTENDING COM- 5 fic 2,%, PELILORS for the F2 Sa à Prines offered by this i : 6% society and M.H.Gault, El 3 GIDE M.P., open to Am- IND 3g teurs only, are notified 33504 2% to make their Entries ae not later than TUES- \u201cBES\u201d DAY NEXT, 31#t inst.The prizes are for Greenhouses, Window Gardens and Wardian or Fern Cases.The competition for the prizes offered by Mr.Gault is confined to mechanics and working men.HENRY S.EVANS, Sec.and Treas.January 28 m 24 NOTICE '\\Butchers and to the public of 7 7}the City of Montreal, that on =\u201d aud after the 3rd day of FEBRUARY next, all persons offering for sale in the said city FRESH MEAT, without bearinz the stamp ef the Inspector appointed for Public Abattoirs, shall be prosecuted according to the provisions of Section 9 of the By-law 129, concerning the said Abattoirs, (\u201c Dressed Hogs brought in Winter « from foreign parts, and Farmers\u2019 Meat ex- « cepted \u201d).HERCULE PARADIS, Chief of Police.January 28 b 24 Aew Advertisements Miantic& North-West Railway Co Annual General Meeting of the shareholders of the Atlantic & North- West Railway Comoanv will be held at the offices of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, Moutreal, on Wednesday, 1st day of February, 1882 .At TWELVE o'clock noon, for the purpose of receiving the report of the Directors, transacting the business of the Company, whether general or special, and electing Directors for the ensuing year.HARRY CUTT, Secretary.Montreal, 28th Dceember, 1881 1F 313 THE CANADIAN SECURITIES COMP'Y.(Limited), The ANNUAL MEETING of the Shareholders of this Company, for the Election of Officers and the transaction of other business, will be held at the Office of the Company, No.151 SI.JAMES STREET, Montreal, on Wednesday, the 1st day of Feb\u2019y.next, At THREE o'clock P.M.\u2018I'.W.RITCHIE, Managing Director.Montreal, 28th January, 1882 m 25 NOTICE.The Royal Canadian Insurance Co.The ANNUAL MEETING, of the Share holders of this Company will be held on THURSDAY, the Second of FEBRUARY next,in the Company's Ottice, No.160 St.James Street, at TWO o'clock in the after- Roon, to receive the Annual Report, for the Election of Directors, and for other purposes.A Dividend of FIVE PER CENT.has been declared, and will be payable at this Office on and after the 15th of FEBRUARY next.: The Transfer Books will be closed from this date until the FIFTEENTH (15th) of FEBRUARY next, inclusive.ARTHUR GAGNON, Secretary.} NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, that the ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Stockholders of the Guarantee Company of North America will be held at the Office of the Company, 260 51.JAMES STREET, Montreal, On FRIDAY, 3rd FEBRUARY, 1882, At TWELVE o'clock noon, For the purpose of receiving the Report of the Directors, the Election of Directors and general purposes of the Company.By order of the Board.EDWARD RAWLINGS, General Manager.Montreal, 24th January, 1882 21 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Stockholders of the Accident Insurance Company of North America will be held at the Office of the Company, 260 ST.JAMES STREET, Moutreal, On FRIDAY, 3rd FFBRUARY, 1882, At THREE o'clock p.m, For the purpose of receiving the Report of the Directors, the Election of three Directors, and general purposes of, the Compary.By order of the Board.EDWARD RAWLINGS, General Manager.Montreal, 24th January, 1882 21 THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Of the SHAREHOLDERS of the Y.Hudon Cotton Mills Co, for thereception of the Annual Report, the Election of Directors and the transaction of general business, will be held at the MILLS, Hochelaga, on TUESDAY, the 7th February next, At Half-past TWO p.m, By order of the Board.F.C.CHARBONNEAU, Secretary.23 The Shedden Company (LIMITED).NOTICH.The Annual General Meeting Of the SHAREHOLDERS of THE SHED- DEN COMPANY (Limited), will be held atthe Company\u2019s Office, 184 ST.JAMES STREET, Montreal, on Wednesday, the 8th day of February next, At THREE o'clock P.M., OrricE Royar Can, Ixs, Co, Montreal, 18th January, 1882.15 Montreal, 27th January, 1882 For the purpose of Electicg Directors for the cuirent year, and transacting the ordinary business of the Company.HUGH PATON, Manager and Secretary.Montreal, 27ih January, 1882 23 Investment and Bldg Lon THE ANNUAL MEETING Of SHAREHOLDERS will be held on Thursday, the Ninh day of February next At THREE o'clock in the afternoon, At the Office of the Company, No.229 ST.JAMES STREET, for the Election of Directors and the transaction of business generally.The Transfer Books wiil be closed until after the meeting.! W.A.MERRY, Secretary.stT 9F 24 MONLY TO LEND At 6 PER CENT.Montreal, January 27, 1882 PAPINEAU, DURAND & MARIN, N.P.32 St, James Street.| January 28 de 24 auvtiess sales, PY TUEN J.ARNTOK.Estate late Joseph Mackay.Sale of à Magmificent Corner Emplacement.141 feet on SHERBROOKE Street, 221 feet on SIMPSON Street, being 29,800 sg.ft.in superficies.Sale by order ot the Executor at my rooms on WEDNESDAY, 1st FEBRUARY, at ELEVEN o'clock.Situate on the north side of this fashionable thoroughfare, and on the highest part of it, the position is unrivalled.Terms say : One-third cash, balance at 6 per cent.JOHN J.ARNTON, 32 Auctioneer.PA iscellaneons, Ulendimeng's Stoves! BEST OF IRON.ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS\u2014AD- APTED TO THIS CLIMATE.WROUGHT [RON COOKING RANGES, COMBINATION FURNACES, As I was not able to supply the demand last year, I have increased my facilities and added NEW PATTERNS.CASTINGS.Melting MORE IRON than any Foundry in the DOMINION, I can EXECUTE W.CLENDINNENG.- BURNELL'S Four-Pointed Galvanized Steel Barb WIRE FENCING.MANUFACTURED BY The Canada Wire Co.H.R.IVES, President and Manager.QUEEN STREET, Montreal.REZ\" Send for Circulars and Price Lists.January 11 9 PIANOS AND ORGANS.Our LEApixo Piaxo 15 THE DECKER BROTHERS.Which obtained the first medal and highest award at the Centennial.Our Leaping ORGAN IS THE Mason and Hamlin, Known and acknowledged throughout the world as THE BEST.WE ALSO KEEP The Emerson Piano, So highly esteemed that commendation unnecessary.The James and Holmstrom Piage Comparatively voung in the market, bu vigorous and deserving.THE STEVENSON PIANO The best Canadian make.DE ZOUCHE & CO, 233 St.James Street FOR BARCAINS IN FINE ORCANS PIANOS Apply This Weelz TC THE NEW YORK PIANG CO.226 and 228 St.James Street.If you want the finest of all Pianos that will be a source of delight and «a joy for ever\u201d to y ur family, take the NEW YORK WEBER.If not take the next best, the DECKER & SON, VOSE & SON, HEINTZ- MAN, HALE, WILLIAMS, or our own Pianos, any one of which will give you satisfaction.All fully guaranteed, and prices liberal.Apply to NEW YORK PIANO CON.B\u2014Tuning and Repairing done to satisfaction by the most competent men.Old Pianos taken in exchange for new.Pianos hired by the month or quarter, or sold on the instalment plan.You will find the N.XY.Piano Co.the best place to deal.W YORK PIANO CO.December 31 133 YES! YOU CAN GET SOME OF THE FINEST FINISHED PHOTOS IN TOWN AT Mr.PARKS\u2019 STUDIO.CO AND TRY.195% ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL | January 17 m 14 Auctiou Sales.RY THOMAS J.POTTER.THIS MORNING.3 6 ST.ANTOINE STREET.-\u2014Rough Stoue Front Cottage, in very good order; a most desivuble and attractive dwelling, and worthy the attention of those looking for a comfortable house for their own occupation, or as 4 good investment.206 ST.MARTIN STREET, very neat small brick louse, modern siyle, convene ient to business via St, Antoine Street and St.Jo eph Street Cars.198, 200, 202 JACQUES CARTIER STREET, near St.Catherine Street Branch of City and District Savings Bank (which is on the corner), and close to the best and business part of St.Catherine Street East.This lot is 40x80, with the buildings thereon.Sale at my room, TUESDAY MORNING, 31st JANUARY, at half past TEN o'glock.25 THOMAS J.POTTER Auctioneer.BRANDON! And two other Popular Towns! The Pick of the North-west ! HIGHLY IMPORTANT UNRESERVED AUCTION SALE, At my rooms, the «Manitoba Headquarters,\u201d in a few days.Date of sale and other particulars will be duly advertised.No reserve.Best Chance yet Offered.25 THOMAS J.POTTER, Auctioncer.ARM STOCK, CATTLE, IMPLE- ARM MENTS, &c.\u2014Early in Spring, I will sell, by order of Mr.George Muir, St.Laurent, the whole of his valuable Farm Stock, Cattle, &e.Paiticulars of this and two other very important sales of valuable Cattle, Horses, &c, will be duly published.25 THOMAS J.POTTER.Auctioneer, .REAL ESTATE.1 beg to remind owners of Property that the Present season is the most active in the year for the Disposal of every kind of R-al Estate, and would solicit an early intimation from those desirous of Selling by Auction.So many successful sales that I have held have been recorded in the newspapers from day to day, that it is almost unnecessary to urge the popularity and general satisfaction this prompt method of selling has met with.FIFTEEN YEARS Of VALUABLE EXPERIENCE and Special Training in this most important business, a thorough knowledge of the value: in hvery street in the city, and a favourable personal acquaintance with all the noted Capitalists and Real Estate buyers, give me SPECIAL ADVANTAGES in advertising and selling Property.THEY ARE ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY TO SUCCESS.IT IS IMPOSSIBLE to arrange, advertise, conduct and COMPLETE a Sale of Real Estate, small or large, without these essentials, as well as the requisite personal ability and tact.À sale of Real Estate is a very serious matter, and negiect, Ignorance, er lack of experience on the part of whoever conducts the Sale by Auction or Private Contract, entails loss to the owner or much dissatisfaction to the buyer BEAL ESTATE should be well udver- tised, conditions of sale plain aud concise and beyond dispute, and the sales so conducted that the highest price possible will be realized ane the decds passed without delay.In addition to the numerous Properties disposed of by me at Private Sale, I have conducted almost every Auction Sale of Real Estate that has occurred here during the pust twelve months, and my sales in 1880, the first year in business on my own account, aggregated over Half a Million Dollars.Thomas J.Potter.Real Estate and General Auctioneer, Auctioneer to every Building Society and Loan and Mortgage Company in this city, all the Banke, with scarcely an exception ; also to Trustees and Executors of many wealthy Estates, and to individual owners and sellers in every section.January 2 1 Zyl Aaverliscnienis.| ES DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP, Notice is hereby given that the Co-partnership heretofore existing between the un- designed, under the firm and name of JAC.GRENIER & CO., a8 Wholesale Dry Goods Merchants, of the C.ty of Montreal, has been and remains dissolved by mutual consent from the first January instant.JACQUE> GRENIER.HERCULES GIROUX Montreal, 14th Junuary, 1882 NEW CO-PARTNERSHI.On account of the hercinabove notice of dissolution of the heretofore existing firm of JAC.GRENIER & CO., the undersigned do hereby give notice that they have formed togesher a Co-partne ship to carry on business as Wholesale Dry Goods Merchants, in the City of Montreal, under the same name and firm of JAC.GRENIER & CO,, and that they shall continue in future, as for years past, at the same place, the same business heretofore made by said late firm.HERCULES GIROUX.ADOLPHE GRENIER.Montreal, 14th January, 1882 13 Insolvent Act of 1875 AND AMENDING ACTS.In the Matter of THE MECHANICS\u2019 BANK, Insolvent.As it appears by the Books of the Insolvent that there are Notes of the said Bank yet outstanding, the holders of which are unknown, notice is hereby given that three dividends have been reserved upon the amount of said outstanding notes, and in the event of no application being made for said dividends within two weeks from this date, the same will be applied to form part of the tinal dividend of the Estate, as provided by the Insolvent and Banking Acts, JAMES COURT, Assignee.Montreal, 19th January, 1882 rtrs 20 Insolvent Act of 1875 AND AMENDING ACTS.In the Matter of THE MECHANICS BANK, Insolvent, The Creditors of the Insolveat are hereby notified to meet at the Office or the un~ dersigned, No.22 St.John Street, in the City of Montreal, on TUESDAY, the 7th day of FEBRUARY next, at ELEVEN o'clock, forenoon, for the purpose ot fixing the remuneration of the Assigneeand Inspectors ; and for the ordering of the affairs of the Estate generally.JAMES COURT, Assignee.Montreal, 19th January, 1882 Tr trs 20 THE SLEODY CHASH, Br J.W.DE FOREST AvutHOR oF \u2014 Kars BEacmoxT,\u201d « PLayiNe THE MisCHIEF,\u201d \u201c OVERLAND,\u201d \u201c IRENE THB MISSIONARY,\u201d ETC, FTC.CHAPTER XXIX.Although Mrs.Fitz James had not wanted to bring her Colonel to see Virginia, there was no sign of this unwillingness in her face and manner when she dash:d iuto the Beaufort parlour.Her eyes sparkled and ber lips radiated smiles as she kis-ed the two ladies, nodded to the General, made a mouth at her brother, and turned to her companion.all in the twinkling of a will- 0\u2019-the-wisp.# My dears, this is Colonel Peyton\u2014Vir\u2014 ginian, patriot,and poet,\u201d was her gay in- troducrion.\u2014% Colonel, this is Mrs.Dumont, and this is Miss Beaufort.\u201d Underhill, standing near the door, bowed gravely and in silence, first to his wife's aunt, and then to his wife.He was at the moment very handsome, and they must have thought so.He was quite pale; his eves settled upon Virginia with impressive earnestness; his expression had the pathos of longiug and anxiety.Not until he bad turned to Hilton was he able to uttera word.Then, extendiug his hand, he simp- 1y said in a low voice, \u201c I am glad to meet you.\u201d ; \u201c Glad to meet you\u2014Peyton,\u201d stammerad the Geueral, repeating the salutation mechanically, but managing to get in the right name.Mrs.Fitz James glanced uneasily around this scene ot mysterious but discernible emotion.Mrs.Dumnont gazed with innocent, cordial respect at a gentleman who wore the gray and who bore the honoured name of Peyton.Virginia was also greatly interested ; she had already heard from Lotharinga that the Colonel was a poet; and to her mind there was no other title on earth so fascinating as that.Moreover, there must have been a potent flattery\u2014 unconscious, perhaps, but none the less ingratiating\u2014in the discovery that this man faced her with respect and even with agitation.Her expression was that of one who wishes to say tor kindliest, Lut who can not think of the right phrase.Mrs.Dumont graciously came to the rescue; she seated the visitor and made him quite an oration.She said that she was glad to see him ; that she was always glad to see Virginians ; that she was particularly pleased to meet a person of his name ; that she was honoured by a call from a gentleman who had worn the gray.Underhill was too much tewildered to note her harangue precisely, and he could oniy respond to it by bowing repeatedly and smiling patiently.Thereupon the good lady guessed that he was still suffering from his wounds, and insisted with fervid spmpathy that he\u2019 shou'd take a certain large easy-chair.¢ Don't assign it to me,\u201d sa d Underhill, who had courteously risen when she rose.\u201c Here is the General, who is far worthier.\u201d They were (he first words that he had uttered, and they made an exceedingly favourable impression.Virginia smiled in his face with bright approval, and impulsively signed him to a seat near herself.He took it, and then spoke to her, for the first time in his life, unless the marriage-vows might be called discourse.« You are very kind to receive me,\u201d he said in a murmurous monotone, the voice of a man striving to hide emotion.«Iam a stranger to nearly everybody in Paris.\u201d \u201c I am most happy to receive any Confederate soldier,\u201d were the first words of the Southern wife to the Northern husband.Underhill hesitated, and no wonder.It was very difficult to talk at all, under the circumstances ; and it was especiaely difficult to make suitable response to sucha welcome.After pausing for a moment, he added dreamily and soberly, \u201c So you are devoted to tho lost cause ?\u201d « T lost too much with it not to be devoted to it,\u201d she said, with houest seriousness.He raised his eyes and looked her full in the face ; he seemed to be studying her, ahd also approving.¢ That isa noble sentiment, allow me to fell you,\u201d he declared.« Most people hate the vessels that have shipwrecked them.\u201d Mrs.Fitz James turned to Hilton, and whispered\u2014loud enough for Underhill to hear: « Isn't that splendid?Iles a poet, you know.\u201d The General mumbled something about some people living poetry, and then hemmed loudly, as if ashamed of himself for not being able to talk.¢ Colonel,\u201d said Virginia, « I don\u2019t think a sailor hates his ship, even ifit has wrecked him.\u201d He smiled with an air of being pleased with her cleverness; he had perhaps been fearful of finding his wife stupid.\u201cYou are quite right,\u201d he answered.« There were no passengers at the South; everybody belonged fo the ship\u2019s company.\u201d « Except the mountain mutineers and the bor b-proof skulks,\u201d putin the General, finding at last something to say.« Ofthe two, I liked the mountain-men best.\u201d « Horrid wretches!\u2019 exclaimed Mrs.Dumont.« Lying out in the woods, and shooting at our patrols!\u201d « But they fought, madame,\u201d insisted the old soldicr, as if fighting covered a muiti- tude of sins, which indeed was his gospel.« They fought like wolves, They didn't disgrace the nawe o: Southerner by spuat- ting in the grass like turkeys.\u201d « It\u2019s a satisfaction to think that the grass waves over a good many of them ! \u201d declared Mrs.Dumont.She did not utter the bitter words rancorously, but rather as if she had got inton way of saying such things during the war, and continued to do it from habit rather than from feeling.\u201cAh, Mrs.Dumont, you and I didn\u2019t have our fight out,\u201d smiled that light mocker, Hedstone.«Iam very warlike to this day.All good Baltimoreans are.\u201d « Isn't he sbameful, Colonel Peyton, to make fun of his own city 7\u201d giggled Mrs.Fitz James.But the Colonel did not hear her.During this brief dialogue about the war he had been furtively and intently watching his wife.It was necessarily a point of great interest with him to learn whether she still sympathized passionately with the old Confederate furor.Mrs.Fitz James rose ina pet, rustled over to Hiiton, and dropped into a chair by his side, saying, ¢ Come, General, you and I will have a tete-a-tete.\u201d « Withall my heart,\u201d returned Underhill\u2019s friend and confederate.« But I have no small talk ; you must entertain me.Do let me lead you to the pianoand beg of you a Scotch ballad.I can\u2019t understand Virginia\u2019s learned music\u2014Wagner's stuff and that sort of thing\u2014very pleasant to wagoners, I dare say.\u201d « Oh! well,\u201d muttered Lotharinga, discontentedly, but suffering herself to be bes guiled.« [ can\u2019t play, you know.But Ihmurder something.\u201d Then Mrs, Dument, either because ¢'l1felt bound to do the hospitable to Mrs.Fitz James, or becauseshe bad discovered that the noble Virginian stranger wished to converse with her niece rather than with herself, suggested to Mr.Hedstone that they two should step over to the musical end of the saloon and help make an audience.\u201c What! to hear my sister play ?\u201d Le smiled.« Well, anything for a joke.\u201d Thus it happened at last that the guileful Underhill had nis unsuspecting wife a little to himself.For a time, however, the conversation was far from agreeable to him ; it seemed impossible to drag it away MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GA war.Virginia still had the siege of Charleston much at Leart, and she told him a good deal about the perils and hardships of the beleagured citizens \u201c You must have found it very trying,\u201d he said, eager to have her speak of h: rself.« I didn't\u201d she replied.« I always hoped to best.\u201d He strove to smile, but he losked anxious.There was a tone of pluck and pugnacity in the speech which made him fear that he should never win her.\u201c But oh, what a disappointment! \u201d she added.\u201c What a wretched end it all came \u201c Would you prefer to talk of something else?\u201d he asked, hopefully.\u201cI am always coming back to that doleful war,\u201d she answered.« It is like a nightmare ; one struggles out of it only to drop back into it : it seems as if it would last all one\u2019s life.\u201d Of course, he wanted to argue against giving up to the nightmare.« Perhaps it would be well to make an effort to diminish tae strength of the recollection,\u201d he said.\u201cIt is unwise to live constantly in the past, especially when it hag been an unhappy one.\u201d \u201cI can only forget it in music,\u201d sighed Virginia.Then, looking up at him with bright interest, she added,\u201c And you, I suppose, forget it in poetry.\u201d 4 I am not really a poet\u2014Miss Beaufort.\u201d It evidently cost the husband an effort to call his wife by this name.General Hilton heard it through the tinkling of « Annie Laurie,\u201d and looked around upon Undorhill with a cautious but cheering smile.The hero was clearly not attending to Lotharinga\u2019s melodies.« Mrs, Fitz James has spoken to me about your verses,\u201d Virginia continyed, timidly but eagerly.« She tells mo they are beau- tifal.\u201d « Well, that is the name for them.They are verses, and nothing more.They have measure and rhyme.\u201d « I wish I could see them,\u201d returned the girl with a longing intonation which was raelly childlike.¢ You are the only peet I know.Do you ever write about the lost cause ?\u201d « Naturally\u2014a little.luring subject.it.\u201d «I should think indignation and grief would bring inspiration.Of course you are indignant and grieved.\u201d « There is something potent in an accomplished fact.When a thing is done\u2014\" «Yes, I know it is done,\u201d interrupted Virginia with something like vehemence.« We are crushea completely and for ever.I never quite realized it till I got over here and looked at the whole ruin from a distance.\u201d It is not an al- I prefer to turn away from | There was a brief pause im the dialogue.Meantime the music continued to clatter from the other end of the long room.The astute General, now in full possession of his wits, would not suffer Mrs.Fitz James to quit the piano, and kept begging for one and anether well-worn air.What the playing lacked in time and tune it made up in duration and racket.Underhill aud his wife had been obliged to lean toward each other to hear each other's words.The situation tended to intimacy, and they were already on a friendly footing.\u201cStill, I should write about the lost cause, if I could write,\u201d resumed Virginia.Then, with a smile which was both an apology and a veseeching, she added, « Will you show me something about our great struggle ?\u201d «It will be much meaner than the struggle.But I will venture to show you something.\u201d Virginia's eyes sparked with pleasure and with longing.\u201cI wanta great favour she said.\u201cI want you to write a piece for me.My professor shall set it to music, and I will singit.\u201d \u201cI shall be most happy,\u201d promised Underhill, his face flushed with joy.\u201cWhat shall it be?Have youany particular subject at heart ?\u201d Virginia's brow crisped slightly ; she was thinking of her dear st brother.¢Yes,\u201d she answered.¢Pickett's charge at Gettyaburg.\u201d \u201cIt was a superb feat of arms,\u201d said the ex-Colonel of Union volunteers.«I saw it, though I didn\u2019t take part in it.I can write about that.\u201d « Oh, when ?\u201d asked the eager rebel and fervid adorer of poetry\u2014% when shall I see it\u201d \u201c As soon as I can do it.uncertainly\u2014at least to me.\u201d \u201cDo they?Why, of course they do.Inspiration must.\u201d \u201cYou will make a poet of me,\u201d he stiled.«[must! I doso want «à poet-a great poet of the Southland-\u2014to meurn foc our overthrow, mourn suitably for our dead.1 want such a poet that the whole world will turn and hear.\u201d « Alas !\u201d « Why do you say \u2018alas ?\u201d # You haven't found him.\u201d \u201cHowdo I know?I will sce.to bring me the verses,\u201d \u201cOf course I promise, and with a great deal ot pleasure.I will bring them tomorrow evening, with your permission\u2014 that is, if I can finish them.\u201d \u201cI see that you are thinking of them now,\u201d said Virginia, gazing at him with a kind of a delighted awe, which would have amused him under any other circumstances, but which now gratified and fascinaied him.They were leaning toward each other and looking in each other's eyes, like two familiar and dear friends, almost like two lovers.Indeed, his gaze became so fervent that Virginia coloured a little and presently drooped her lashes floorward.At this moment Mrs.Fitz James stopped playing, whirled about on tlie piano-stool, and faced them.« There!\u201d she exclaimed, petulantly.«I have drummed and thrummed enoygh\u2014all I am going to.\u2014~-What in the world are you two talking about?You look like a couple of conspirators.\u2014Colonel Peyton, I am sorry to tear you away, but I must go.I have a horrid, hateful headache.I didn\u2019t sleep two hours last night.\u201d Verses come Promise \u201cDon\u2019t go,\u201d begged Virginia, as Lotharinga rose and shook out her raiment.\u201cYou haven't been here ten miuntes.I haven't had a word with you.\u201d ¢ I've been here an hour, and I'm cross.We shall have words if I stay any longer.Playing always does infuriate my nerves.\u201d « But you gratify our nerves, Mrs.Fitz James,\u201d urged the General, who was most anxious to prolong the interview between the two young married people.« Yes, I soothe you tosleep, I suppose,\u201d snapped the unhappy little lady, taking Underhills arm\u2014\u201c Come, Colonel, say good-by.I know you ara sorry, but I can\u2019t help it.You can happen in some other time.\u201d Underhill turned to his wife and shook hands with her, saying in a tone which evidently surprised her, ¢ Good-by, Miss Beaufort \u201d Hedstone, who had financial business with his sister, as we remember, followed the departing couple.The General was left alone with Mrs.Dumont and Virginia.There was that moment of prudent silence which followed the closing of a door on visitors.Then Underhill'8accomplice glanced from face to face of the two ladies, and smilingly inquired, © Well, how do you like my friend Peyton?\u201d ¢ He is a noble specimen of a Virginian,\u201d declared Mrs.Dumont.« I like him very much,\u201d said Virginia.\u201c1 knew you would,\u201d re:ponded the General, his smile nearly turning io a laugh.Medical The Most Succ ever discovered, as it is certain in its @ Tects and does not blister.Also excellent for human flesh.READ PROOFS BELOW :\u2014 FROM Col.L.T.FOSTER.Youxcsrows, Ohio, May 10th, 1880.Dr, B.J.KrsvauL & Co, Gents:\u2014T had a very valuable Hambletonian colt which ( prized very highly, he had a large bone spavin on one joint and à small one on the other which made him very lame; I had him under the charge of two veterinary surgeons which failed to cure him.1 was one day reading the advertisement Kendall's Spavin Cure in the Chicago Express, I determined at once to try it, and got our druggists here to send for it, they ordered three bottjes ; [ took them ail and thought I would give it a thorough trial, I used it according to directions and the fourth day the colt ceased to be lame, and the lumps have disappeared.I used but one bottle and the colt's limbs are as free from lumps and as smooth as any horse in the State.He is entirely cured.The cure was 80 remarkable that I let two of my neighbours have the remaining two bottles, who are now using it.Very respectfully, L.T.FOSTER.KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.RocHESTER, Ind., Nov.30th, 1880.B.J.Kanparr & Co., Gents :\u2014Tlease send us a supply of advertising matter for Kendall\u2019s Spavin Cvre.It has a good sale here and it gives the best of satisfaction.Of all wo have sold we have yet to learn the first unfavourable report.Very respectfully, J.DAWSON & SON, Druggists.Kendall's Spavin Cure on Human Flesh.Thousands of trials on Human Flesh has proved beyond a doubt that «Kendall's Spavin Cure\u201d has sufficient strength to penetrate and virtue to cure the worst cases of rheumatism, corns, bunions, frost bites or any bruise, cut or lameness which are not affected in the leas.by ordinary liniments.It does not blister but on the contrary removes all soreness.Gravesenp, L.I, Jan, 1881.B.J.KtNDaLL & Co.Gents:\u2014I wish to add my testimony in favour of your invaluable Kendall's Spavin Cure.Jam in the employ of the Prospect Park and Coney Island Railroad, and froze my ears very badly this winter.I suffered intense pain until Mr.Dualey applied your liniment to them.It gave me almost instant relief, and by applying it twice a day for one week it restored the ear to its original size, and I have had ne trouble with itsince.I feel very grateful to you, and would recommend Kendall's Spavin Cure to all for frost bites.Yours truly, JOHN DERBY.Kendall's Spavin Cure on Human Flesh.Parren\u2019s Mins, WashingtonCo., N.Y, * Feb.21st, 1878.Dr.B.J.Kennaun, Dear Sir:\u2014The particular case on which I used your Kendall's dpavin Cure was a malignant ankle sprain of sixteen months\u2019 standing.I had tried many things, but in vain.Your Spavin Cure put the foot to the ground again, and or the first time since hurt, in a natural position.For a family liniment it excels anything we ever used.Yours truly, REY.M.P.BELL, Pastor of M.E.Church, Pattens Mills, N.Y, KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE Is sure in its effects, mild in its action agit does not blister, yet it is penetrating and powerful to reach every deep-seated pain or to remove any bony growth or other enlargements, such as spavins, splints, curbs, callous sprains, swellings and any lameness and all enlargements of the joints or limbs, or for rheumatism in man and for any purpose for which a liniment is used for man or beast.It-is not known to be the best liniment for man ever used, acting mild and yet certain in its effects.Send address for Illustrated Circular which wo think gives positive proof of its virtues No remedy has ever met with such unqualifie ed success to our knowledge, for beast as well as man.Price $1, per bottle, or six bottles for $5.All Druggists have it or can get it for you, or it will be sent to any address on receipt of price by the proprietors, DR.B.J.KENDALL & CO., Enosburgh Falls, Vt.Sold by All Druggists Everywhere.LYMAN, SONS & CO., Montreal, WHOLESALE AGENTS.November 10 T D&W 269 Houses for Sale ov to Zet Advertisements under this head inserted a ollowing rates:\u201420 words, 1 insertion, 25¢ 3 insertions, 60c; 6 insertions, 81: 12 insertions, $1.75; one month, $3; additional word and insertions in proportion 10 LEX.One large Room in the frcat part of the HERALD Building, and another, well-suited for light manufacturing, in rear; steam power if necessary.Apply at the Office, 135 ST.JAMES STREET.FACTORY TO LET or FOR SALE Corner Seigneur and Richardson Streets.Loi 100x75, Brick Buildiug 10x60, two stories and high basement, well lighted by windows on three sides; has Boiler, Engin» and Shafting com plete; heated by steam-pipes throughout Applyto H.& J.RUSSEL 463 St.Paul Street, December 12 mwf 296 FOR SALE, Upon St.Antoines eet, the dwellin houses known as Nos.6 65, 67 and of said street, wita large tot in rear.The large Tot, corner of Craig and Sanguinet streets, now occupied as a coal and lumber yard, That handsome viila residence, formerly occupied by E.A.Pubois, Esq., with about forty acres of land; laige cut-stone dwelling house, out-buildings, garden, etc.This desirable property is situated almost opposite \u201cView Mount,\u201d the residence of the late Donald Ross, Ésq.Titles perfect.Terms easy.Apply to G.BR.8.DEBEAUJEU, or to 196 St.Denisstreet, r C.MONK, Esq., Advocate, 1825t, James street.February 5, 1881.81 Excellent Storage Apply at ASHES INSPECTION OFFICF from that old and angry subject, the (To be Continued.) Bea | Estate, | PROPERTY FOR SALE By H.H.GEDDES.ELEGANT DO\"BIE TENFMENT.\u2014Thnt very handsome Stone House, Nos.6 and & Fort street, corner of Dorchester street, consisting of two elegant tenenients, exceedingly well constructed and are so conveniently arrange! that they are in constant demand by first-class tenants, Tbe situation is very attractive, over- locking the Lexutiful grouuds of the Hon.D.A.Smith, and for private occupation or as an Investment can be confidently recommended.THE HIGHLY VALUABLE WELL- KNOWN PROPERTY, fur_many years owned by Jobu McClellen, Esg., measuring 202 feet on Wellinrton Street, 192 § fet on Murray Street, !40.4 ft.on Young Street, being 32,60 s pertici 1 feet, English measu.e, This proper'Y offers a rare opportunity to Capitalists, Companies o= rporations, who contemplete the erce- tion ot Warehousing, Manufacturing or other premises requiring a ia ge area, and especiaily worthy of the attention of the Flour and Grain Trade, reing close to the G.T.R.Depot and opposile Lhe magnificent Stores and Elevators of tha Moutreal Warehonsing Comp .ny, With the Grand Trunk Railway track running along its Wellington Street front 1o the wharves of the Ocean Stesmers and Vessels,lt is unxcelled as à site 10r receiving and shipping, Its close proximity to the splendid new Dock and Basins and all the large Manutactories and Mills, and \u2018the fact that the uovernment own all the land near it onthe Canal side (which cannot be sold), make it invalunble as an investment for speculaZion, Notwithstanding that an offer of over $55,000 was refused [or this property flve yenrs ago, 1 have positive instructions to rell at a compvaratively low figure.Commuted sand perfect title.No ground rent.Liberal terms, EXCEE!INGLY COMMODIOUS RESIDENCE~That fine four-story first-class residence, No.13 Plateau Street.This house has been built in the most substantial manner expressly for the use of the presentowner,ardcontainsabouttwenty- tive spacious well finished apartinents; also large extension in rear.The whole building is thoroughly heated by steam.Probably no Private house in this city is better adapted for a School, Insti\u2018tte or First-Class Boarding Heuse.The out building is very spacious, and in good condition.In order to close an Estate this Property will be sold at a great sacrifice on the original cost.Perfect titleand easy terms.THREE ELEGANT RESIDENCES, Nos.1127, 1129, 1131 Dorchester £treet West\u2014 Three Stories, high bright basements, Mansard roofs, cut-stone, bay windows in front and re r, cut-stone steps and fencng, 26 teet fruntage with a depth of 52 fect (including thesbay windows,) 16 apartments, finisiied in the most modern and elegant manner.Lots 26 x 160, with outbaildingsand lane in rear, situation is exceptionable.The design ig by one of our most prominent Architects, and erected under the supervision of a thoroughly practical man, and are admitted by experts and experienced property buyers to be three of the finest terrace houses in this city.Can be inspected by permit only, _ No.8 OSBORNE STREET, CORNER OF DRUMMOND STREET.\u2014A most attractive Seml-detached Corner residence, «ize 42 x 41; two-story ; titted u with all modern improvements and han somely finished, and is situated on one of the most favourite streets in the West- End.Any person desiring to secure a really attractive and comfortable house should not fail to examine this property, DESIRABLE RESIDENCE\u2014Thut \u2018excellent Residence, 68 University S:reet, belonging to Lr.Newburn.This house was built for solid comfort.Special attention has been given to drainage and ventilation, and is in beautiful order throughout.The situation is most convenient, and being direct:y opposite the Cathedial Grounds, the out-looKk is very pieasant.Perfect title.GOOD IN VESTMENTS.\u2014Tbose two exceedingly well built solid brick heuses of four tenements.Nos.116, 1164, 118, 120 St.George street, and the two fine brirk houses of four tenements, Nos.51, 514 53, 55 on Anderson street, The whole forming one block and occupied by eight excallent tenants, This property being very centrally situated and the rents moderate in good or bad times, always commands a choice of tenante, and having bevn erected by one of our most thorough and competent builders for his own iuvestment, intending purchasers can th:refore act with confidence.Perfect title andliberal terms.No.131 MANSFIELD STREZ&T.\u2014~That very commodious Cut-stone House, at present occup'ed by the Young Women\u2019s Christian Association ; its large din.enrions and most desirable situation well adapts it for a first-class boarding house or school.Let 28x100; Lanein rear.No.129 MANSFIELD STREET.\u2014This fine residence is comparatively new, three stories, stone front, about 14 apartments, modern improvements, and in excellent order.This is a nice house and well situated.Notwithstanding the great in crease in the cost of building, I am instructed to sell on terms exceedingly ad- vantageouns tothe purchaser.; RESIDENCE No.141 METCALF STREE[.\u2014 This excellent Cut-stone Residence contains about 14 nicely finished apartments in perfect order; all modern im- rovements and most desirably situated, being in the immediate vicinity of Sher- Lrooke Street, McGill College Grounds, principal Churches, etc.Is to be sold in order to close an Estate.Perfect title and easy terms.FERNCLIFF-\u2014-The charming Residence and beautiful Grounds belonging to W.@G Murry, Esq, Massawippi, Stans!ead, P.Q.This very attractive residence was built five years ago, and ix adapted for Summer aud Winter, with excelient furnace and modern conveniences ; also, fine Stabling, Ice-house and other Qutbuildings, 17 acres of Land under a high state of cultivation, consis ing of Flower and Vegetable Garden, Young Orchard and other Fruit Trees In full bearing, nice Lawn, etc.This property is on the line of the Massawippl R.R., 18 miles from Sherbrooke and same distance from Newport, Vt.The R.R.Station and Telegraph Office is only a few minutes\u2019 walk from the house.The beautiful Lake and other fine surroundings renders it one of the most attractive homes in the Dominion.BEAGER HALL SQUARE.\u2014The Cut-stone front Residence, No.8 Beaver Hall square, at present occupied by Dr, Alexander.The property has an excellent front~ age, with convenient rear entrance from Union avenue, stabling, etc.The strip of land at the side of the house is well adapted for theerection of an extension, or offlees suitable for a Physician or other Professional man.HOUSE AND LOT, No.143 Stanley Street, corner of Burnside Street.This house has beelt most thoroughly built by Mr.Laird Paton, and as the position overlooks a number of private gardens, and being close to the city, it combines healthfulness; pleasure and convenience.Also, a Bullding Lot on Peel Street, 60x106, with lane in rear.VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY\u2014 Nos, 595 to 601 on Craig Sireet, opposite St.Francois Xavier Street Two commeo- dious stores with dwellings This pro- pertv is situate in the very midst of general commerce and on one of the leading thoroughfares, and is well adapted for most any kind of inercantile business or manufacturing purposes.Size of Let: 48 x 110, 5,280 sup.feet, with lane in rear.HANDSOME RESIDENCE WITH GAR- DEN-\u2014-That commodious bro.n stone Front Residence, good Outbaildings and beautiful Garden, No, 64 Durocher Street, This fins property has a frontage of 111 ft.on Durocher Street and 137 ft.nn Shuter Street, or a total of 27,566 superficial fect, and can, if desired, be divided into fout splendid corner lots, each having fine shade trees thereon.If required.the owner will sell the residence or any of the lots separately.This is a chance of pb- taining a charming home or a choice bnilding site rarelv met with The drainage on both streets is new and perfect and the whole property is worthy of special attention.FINE RESIDENCE~That superior first-class and very commodious four-story cutstone residence, No.Dorchester street, directly opposite the elegant mansion and beautiful grounds of the late Harrison Stephens, Esq.The house is constructed in the most substantial manner, and contains about 18 most conveniently arranged, well finished apartments; Plate Glass in the principal windows an doors, Elegant Marble Mantles, Wash Basins, with hot and cold water; handsome stone steps to front entrance, with frost proof Cellar underneath, two Coal Cellars, Furnace, &c., Stabling and other outbuildings, with lot 170 feet deep, and lane in rear.The whole constituting one of the finest terrace residences in theeity.The beautiful and convenient position of this property 18 too well known to require comment.A large portion of the price can remain at six per cent, Perfect title THAT FINE RESIDENCE with 10 arpents ofgarden land belonging to Alex.Ramsay, Esq , situate on the Lower Lachida Road.CADIEUX STREET-\u2014Those neat Brick Cottages, Nos.36, 42, 64, 66, 108, 143.These houses are within the reach of small capitalists and paying investments.A HANDSOME VILLA with pretty little Conservatory at Weredale Park, on Dorchester street West.Free from city taxes.A NEW AND VERY PRETTY DETACHED DOUBLE RESIDENCE, with good stable, on Dorchester street West, No city taxa- July 3 1\u20ac ZETTE, TOES PE at pean OF ALL \u2018WINE MERCHANTS, di: SAUCE which are calculated bars tivir Signature thus\u2014 Ask for LEA and PERRINS\u2019 Sauce, and Stopper.Wholesale and for Export by DAY JANUARY 3:, 1882 CHAMPAGN ee ee 4 BRITAIN.THEODOR SATOW & CO., LONDON, \u2014SOLE AGENTS FOR GREA1 B INDIA AND THE COLONIES.cuirs quesnce of Imtiations of ; , * ; je Have io request thal Purchasers see fhat the Label on every botti Loc Dr rec mm withou! which no bottle of the original WORCEST RSH.Blackwell.London, &¢.&c.; and by Grocers and a Zaman] i HEIDSIECK & CO.S | RY | P MONOPO:.E-, & MW cas > dar So dS rai MERE RAVI THE WORCEST ERSHIRE \u201cto deceive the Public, Lea and Perrins To be obtained of Messrs.J.M DOUGLAS & CO., Montreal January 14 LIEBIG GO and debility.be had of ail Storekeeperr.Grocers and Chemists, +4, Mak Lane, London, England, Ar.invaluable and palatable tonic in all cases of weak digestion Is a #uccens and a hoon for which Nations should feel grateful.\u201d = See Medical Press, Lancet, British Mcdical Journal, &¢ \u201cole Awanty for the United Staies (wholesale only) C.David & Co.CHOICE IN VESTMENTS\u2014A charming corner residence, nearly new, bulit expressly for the use of the present owner, containing many additions and improvements rarely met with in this city.The house has an average frontage of 27 feet, and is 41-6 feet decp, nice little Conservatory, Coaech-house and Stable.Lot 31-6x116.Also, adjoining the above and belonging to the same propriator, two handsome Stone Cottages and vacant lot, suitable for two more similar houses.The position is na of the most salubrious in the West-End, and to any one seeking an attractive home or good investment this presents a rare opportunity.A large portion of the price can remain on the property at six per cent.The title is perfect.CRAIG STREET PROPERTW\u2014That very central and prominent corner property Nos.517,519 and 621 Craig street, corner 8t.Charles Borromee street, consisting ef two cut stone front stores with dwellings.This property is situated on one of the greatest thoroughfares ih this city, and in the hands ef an energetic business man cannot fail to prove a good investment.Sheriff title.Nos.14, 12, 14, Drummoud street \u2014 These houses are splendidly situ ated, well built and in perfect order, and, being medium tized and central situated are in constant demand by an excellent class of tenants, and are consequently a desi:able investment.While 10 any one requiring a pleasant and economical home the amount of interest on the price demanden wl represent but a very muderate rental, Will be sold separately, if desired, on liberal terms.TERHACE OF CUT STONE HOUSES\u2014This properiy cons:-ts0f flve spacieus resi- derices, each having a lot of about 28 feet frontage, and 145 feet deep, with solid briok out buildings, The terrace issitu- ated in the West End, and is rented to good tenants.The present revenue, which is very fair, could be greatly increased by converting those houses into double ene- ments for which their ainple dimentions and large yards s0 well adapt them.THE ELEGANT VILLA AND GROUNDS, containing 57,800 square feet, No, 81 Redath street, belonging to the Estate late eter Robertson, Éisa The two Stone residences, with bay windows, 88 and 90 St.Famille street; only $1,000 cash required down.Nos.119 and 12} Panet street, very cheap.Nos 18 and 20 Wolfe street, brick cottages.Building lots on Peel, near Burnside street.Three Cut-Stone, conveniently arranged houses, 621, 623 and 625 Sherbrooke street.Brick cottages, Nos.36 and 42 ; Coursol street, close to C.P, Rallway Neat brick residence, 255 St, Antcine street, close to Lusignan street.Five first-class Houses, Windimere Terrace McKay street.above St.Catherine street, First-class Stone residence, 268 University street near Prince Arthur street.Two good solid Brick houses, Nos, 149, 151 St, Dominique street, opposite St.Lawrence market.Two first-class Cut Stone residences, 28 and 30 St.Famille street, near Sherbrooke street.The excellent property, known :s Me- Cready\u2019s, Nos.81 to 285 and 98 to 101, corner Bonaventure and Mountain streets.Lot 72 x 108, and tenements 7 to 13 on Hermine street, near Craig street.Villa lots 44 x 120 and 62 x 128, Nos.34 and 81 Durocher street.First-class residence, latest Improvements, on Peel street, near Sherbrooke street.Building lot, 48 x 120, on University street\u2014a pretty site for a villa.Commodious residence, 856 Sherbrooke street, opposite the College grounds.Valuable business property, corner St.Joseph and St.Martin streets.Corner villa lot, 54 x 119, on Sherbrooke street, free from city assessments.MAGNIFICENT SEMI-DETACHED RESIDENCE FOR SALE\u2014I am instructed by Robert Brown, Esq.(who is about removing from the city), to offer for sale his splendid residence, No.1,149 Dorchester street.The size of the house is 426 x 48, built of stone, interior division walls built of brick, three stories nd! asement, galvanized iron roof, wide verandah on side and in rear; conuains about 20 elegantly finished apartments, numerous wardrobes and linen closets, baths ani .U,&c.The position is unexceptional.8ize of lot about 76x230, 17,530 sup.feet.For permits to view and other information, apply to DETACHED VILLA AND GARDEN, 50 Durocher street, for sale.This fine villa is built of solid stone, two stories, 50x40 and extension, kitchen about 20x16 ; spacious halls, and about 18 commodious apartments.Very fine hot water heating apparatus; frost proof cellar; wide verandas in front and on both sides of the Louse\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 108x138, or 14,989 superficial feet, with fine shade trees.Durocher street a first-class brick tunnel has lately been constructed, and is one of the most perfect drained, healthy and Pleasant positions in this city.EXCHANGE OF PROPERTY\u2014 Will exchange, two first-class houses, which are well rented, for Building Lots situated in the West End.To parties having unproductive property this presents a rare opportunity of securing an immediate revenue without the trouble of building.FIRST-CLASS DOUBLE STONE TENEMENT, Nos.67 and 674 Victoria Street.\u2014This fine property was erected by a practical builder for hisewn occupation Size 28 x 50, three story mansard roof, fine, bright basenien! and large cellar.Also, in rear, a good outbuilding which was formerly used as a dwelling.Lot 28 x 95, lane in rear.This house is situated on one of our leading West End streets, close to Sherbrooke street.H.H.GEDDES, 119 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST.Jannary 14 3m 12 NOTICE.The business heretofore carried on by Samuel Bell, as Boot and Shoe Manufacturer, under the name and firm of J.& T.BELL, shall, from this day and hereafter, be carried on under the same name by a limited partnership composed of Samuel Bell as special partner, and of John T.Hagar and John Stephens as general partners.SAMUEL BELL.JOHN T.HAGAR.JOHN STEPHENS, tion, À Montreal December 28, 1881.da 310 \u2018meat, it cures SORE THROAT, Bronchitis, Kidneys, and BOWELS, giving tone, energy, and vigour tc these great MAIN SPRINGS OF LIFE.They are confidently recommended as a never failing\u201d 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.§ SEARCHING AND HEALING PROPERTIES AR E KNOWN THROUGHOUT THE W.ORLD 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 Coughs, Colds, and even ASTHMA.For Glandular Swellings, Abcesses, Piles, Fistulas, Gout, Hheumatism.And every kind of SKIN DISEASE, it bas never been known to fail.The Pills and Ointmentare manufactured only at 533, OXFORD STREET, LONRON, 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 ha nrosecuted.R@ PuRCHASERS 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 R.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORO- DYNE.\u2014 Vice-Chancellor Sir W.Pacy Woop stated publicly in Court that Dr.J.CouLm Browng was undoubtedly the inventor of Chloredyne, that the whole story ofthe defendant Freeman, was deliberately untrue, and he regretted to say that it had been sworn to.\u2014 Times, July 13, 1864.Dr.J Collis Browne's Chlorodyne.\u2014 The Right Hon.Earl RusseLL communicated to the College of Physicians and J.T.Davenport that he had received information to the effect that the only remedy of any service in Cholera was Chlorodyne.\u2014 See Lancet, December 31, 1864.Dr.J.Collis Browne's Chlorodyne \u201cis prescribed by scores of orthedox practitioners.Of course it would not be thus singularly popular did it not \u2018supply a want aud fill a place.\u201d \u2014 Medical Times, January 12, 1866., Dr.J Collis Brownos Chlorodyne is the best and most certain remedy in coughs, colds, asthma, consumption, neuralgia, rheumatism, &c.Da J.Collis Browne's is a certain cure for Cholera, Diarrhea, Colics, &c.Dr.J.Collis Browne's Chlorodyne.\u2014 Caution\u2014Noue genuine without the words \u201cDr.J.Collis Browne's Chlorodyne\u201d on the stamp.Overwhelming medical testimony accompanies euch bottle.Sole manufacturer, J.T.DAVENPORT, 33 Great Russell Street, Bloomsbury, London.Sold in bottles, at 1s.14d, 2s.9d, 4s.6d., and 11s.September 24 $m s 229 TARTLING Chlorodyne Dysentery TH \u2014\u2014 Post OFFICE, Montreal, 2nd Juny | DELIVERY MAIL THE BY-L.TAL | PAL PASSE) A Ontarioand W.Prog | AX BY T 84906.a) Ottawa by Railway.ry ! a) Provinces of Ontario] ] i Manitoba & British ; 8&840{.| Columbia .À su The adjo Ottawa River Rou © up} City Couuci sa.to Carillon., .a Stephens to Quebee & Kast.Proy'y Special Cor Quebec, Three d'ivers, | M was held y | pot apindthd Sore) | argpresen Quebec, Three Rivers) renier, Lai erthier, &e.à | Mo se 6&0 Radway Md | Marg, : §00].b) Quebec by G.T.Roy |.\"\" i uthier, b) Eastern Townships) bault, J.C Three Rivers, Arthas.Jeannotte, baska and Riviere dy Stephens, B 8 00].Loup R.R.RP ephens, Occldenta î Railway Ald.Aas .\u2026\u2026 12501 ain Line lo awa, Île e : Occidental R.R, St.Jed a that if rome and St.Lin ; 6 201.|_ Branches.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.senger Rail Occidental R- .St.Je- taxes, the C rome & St.Janvier, ; St.Remi, Hemming- bus nes ] ford andLapt\u2019irie RR).Belleville, t St.Hyacinthe, Sher- railway of t brooke, Coztic\u2019ke,&e, Acton and Sorel R.R.|., St.Johns, Stanbridge cern; and i Railway Cc RE 10 00.&8t.Armand Station for old iron St.een way system 7 ; ee 1 00 unet.&s or Ju TP SAUCE is genuine.19 00 south Eastern Rail} @ they puede 7 ceva] Way.wt now 8 see Name on Wrapoer, Label, Bottle and 9 00) 5 on Brunswick, mou nd 8 the Proprietors, Worcester 2 Crosse a 800.Nova Bcotia & PEL .favoured tl 7 t the rVortd, ewfoundland, or- : Oilmen throughout th ia.varded daily on por consider it fax, whence despateh ; i {real is by the Lacket lea the Comp: ! .> , ntrea in alifax on thel ; Messrs.URQUHART & CO Mo red, 16th & 80th Jan'yj, Ald.Gu 8 12 WO Years, Local Mails.ouncil in | J Valleyfeld, Valois and a wey.J 945.OFVAI.2200000, conden, ou 11 8.Beauharnois Route, .though at Boucherville, Contrecœur, Varennes and hat Ald.M TRACT |\" bier.| fii ote St.Antoine an : EX 534 Notre Dame de Grace n the ques 5 30!Hochelaga.was not Ww O F M EA | gy Huntingdon rr worth but \u20ac chine .AR 8 Ov{Laprairie.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ve proved.4 ST ns Lopgueull o.oo.had comp FINEST AND CHEAPE N Glasgow, St.papers, wh Sophie by Occidental ublic opin MEAT-FLAVOURING \u2026| Railway Branch.| 4?Longue Pointe,Pointe- fare.He 1 STOCK FOR SOUPS, aux-Trembles&Char- city in the cu ne lemagne.ees railways, MADE DISHES & SAUCES.| 's s0230&8Point St.Charles.; cr .\u2026\u2026./St.Canegonde.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.who presen .CAUTION Genuine ONLY with 1 100.\" (St Lambert, ooo) that Mancl fac-simile of Baron Liebig\u2019s Signa- St.Laurent, St.Martin railways, b ' i it across Label.|.130 and St.Eustache ., ture in Blue Inix across Label.rémneries West (SL.the Corpor 1t \"| ô 30 Henri de MD ot sn the tracks .+».[Sault-nu-Recollet an them.83 2Hedicai.mood.| Eye Vin (iso Boul || Bcornea he EA St.Jean Baptiste Vil- [do so with ae F ORK lege, Mile End, and B= ar 10 00| 635% Coteau St.Louis He # 5 ° TE eee to pass 8 x United States roposed Boston and New Eng- : land States, except Attorney t 8&940!.| Maine .va era e the repor NewYork and South- he improv §,840(.ern States ., coves mer, he sai £103) bi ar, Island Pond, Portland; ight ha 8 00] 12 30 Jd Maine.à acid y the acti a) Western and Pacifiof er 84840].SÉAtES.\u2026.20.ju memever Registered Letter Mail for the Aldermen New_England States\u2014for Bos- ompany ton, New York and Southern ot wish t Stafes,\u2014closed only at 2 p.m,.Ald.Ho Great Britain, &e.bers?By Canadian Line on Thuarsday.|.| 7 Ald.Gr .for Germany on Thursday.7 .By Cunard on Monday.oe 5 want the Do.Supplementary,17th Jan\u2019y.i.\u2026.| ?unt in By Packet from New York for on inc stef England on Wednesday.| 3u@Pay By Hamburg A merican Packet to ustora in ermany nesday.\u2026.\u2026.4#.| 2 et ar MOLES | By White Star Line, 13th January.| 2 reins 4 the Leading Necessaries of Life.Mails for St.Thomas.W.I., Brazil, gentlemer These famous Pills purify the BLOOD Argentine Rep ubl Contam hep cto and act most powerfully, yet soothingly from Halifax, N.S.on lsth 8 on the February\u2014aud on the 15th of] ry owe .; each succeeding month.t Liver, Stomach.£ man o (a) Postal Car Bags open till 8.45 a.m.and§fthey migh .Pons ,; ity they (b) Postal Car Bags till 9.00 p.m.any.and The Street Boxes are visited at 9.16 a m'MPAPY; 12.30, 5.30 and 7.30 p.m.\u2018must rem Registered Letters should be posted 15 min, poor peoy before the hour of closing ordinary Mails, and tlemen Ww 30 minutes before closing of English Mails : © carriages, In this in Medical.weduction POGRYERS SULPEUK HAIK KRKSTOR as they c ER is the best for restoring grey hair w they shou its former colour.It produces a periwuy The repo: natural shade, and is absolutely harmiess possession Recommended for destroying securf and ep» ; couraging growth of new hair.that thi \u2018 3 JLOGKYERS SULPHUR HAIR RESTOR \u2018he most ER will darken grey hair, and in a few City havi The stre adequate was the days completely bring back the natural colo The effect is superior to that produced by su instantaneous dye, and does not injure th skin, Large bottles, ls.6d.\u2014Lockyer's equal to the most ex pensive hair restorer.Compaay LOGE YERS SULPHUR HAIR RE from the STORER-Sulphur being highly prir& service, L for its stimulant, cleansing, healthful action fused ' on the hair glands, LOCKYŸER'S RESTORER \u2019 \u2018 ig strongly recommended.It is most agree able In use, and never fails in its action on «he eolour glands, always restoring an = maintalning that which has been lost.No Vice on other hair dressing is required.Large bot- by sayin Uas, 1s sd.Sold b Chemists, Hair ressens the Con rfumers in London ountry, an : throughout the world, y would he [ requi vrivilege Dany NOV Loekyer's is equal to any of the high-priced preparations, q y sa Ald L Beaucha EPPER'S QUININE AND IRON TONIV enriches the blood, promotes appetite| PTOPerty ales rouses and developes the nervous ener: , dispels languor and depression, fortifies the $3,000,0( ï digestive organs, Is a specific remedy for $8,000,0( neuralga, aguie, indigestion, fevers ot every Ald.\u20ac kind, chest affections, and in wasting dis Hh eases, acrofulous tendencies, &e.The whole he made ame ls greatly invigorated by Pepper's go much Tonic, the mental facuities brighten , th Ald constitution greatly strengthened, and A return to robust health certain.Bottles, 81 Laurent doses, 45 6d ; next size, 11s.Sold by Chemist valuatio everywhere.The name of J.Pepper, Bedford said the Laboratory, London, must be on the label There is no Tonic so certain in effect as Pepe Teport, } per's Quinine and Iron.It is strongly Te they we commended to residents of India an tion unc Colonies, and should always be kept ready : for use in every case of fever or febrile cont be decid dition.would b BPPER'S QUININE AND IKON TONIU the C) strengthens the nervous and musculat fort ve sysiem, improves digestion, animates thé y ye Spirits, recruits the health.For debilitated the Cor health\u2019 from the effect of this tonic is invaluable.of hot climates rn tes EPPER'S QUININE 0 int P ois QUININE AND [RON TONI appoint DS an unvarying as of quis *£ ; nine and iron.It possesses De to er of ' siderati these valuable tonics Jn banisning diseas® stances and symptoms tracealle to weakness, a 10W ith r: stale of the nervous ystem, enfeebled cond, ith x à ?> general health, y, and derangement o said th: TPARAXACUM AND PODOPHYLLIN.\u2014 u I Prepared only by J.Pepper, Londom Make \u20ac This Fluid combination, extracted from mes dicinal roots, is now used instead of blue pill Wition, and calomel for the cure of dyspepsia, billou# did 1 ness, and all symptoms of congestion ol liver, which are generally pai eath the à UP pro shoulders, head-ache, drovainess ne ap .lenient tite, furred tongue, disagreeable taste in th8 tion h morning, giddiness, disturbance of the stom, \"Rail ach, and eelings of general depression.I$ Ava sets the sluggish liver in motion, very J which slightly acts on the bowels, giving a sense busine health and comfort in 24 hours.It is the safest medicine.Taraxacum and Podophyllin } Pany isa fluid made only hy J.PEPPER, Bedfo p Treas Laboratory, London, whose name ison every | $50,00 label.Bottles, 2.9d.and 4s, 6d.Sold by sl * 3% Chemists.A most valuable and essential 0 50.medicine for India, Aust, and \\ never Colonies generally.Talia, the Cape, ! would LIVER COMPLAINT desire R.KING'S DANDELION AND QUI All D NINE LIVER PILLS (without Mers {the in | cury.) servic The BEST REMEDY for NESS, STOMACH DERANGEMENT.C UrLATU: ! Peare LENCE, PAINS BETWEEN THE SHOULD ment ERS, BAD APPETITE, INDIGESTION; many ' ACIDITY, HEADACHE, HEARTBURN, an | all other symptoms of disordered liver and Ald dyspepsia.Acknowledged by many emineut Ald surgeons to be the safest fr ; every constitution.aud mildest pills { know In boxes at 18 14d, 23 9d, and 4s 6d posed really Sold by Chemists a.y ord { throughout the wore Medicine Vend I DISCOVERY! LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.A victim of Joutblul imprudence causing PreîLa- ture Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, etc., having tried in vain every known remedy, has discovered a simple self crue, which he will send FREER } to his fellov.cuficrers, address J.H.REEVES, 48 Chocinni Sty No YX.September 10 sit Dwar Prepared vy Jaz.Rorke, London tion Specially valuabie Pills\u201d 0 uest and.travellers, 16 Pills\"Ar residents abrof Your \u2018 February 6 31 value : rt He ce AND DAILY COMMERCIAL inted ares | and Publiched by\u201d is MONTREAL | the f HERALD PRINTING AND PUBLISH- | six a Communications to be addressed to JAMPA Bree WART, Mananging Diveotar.Hf uen Ste Ares Street\u2018 Montrea MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY.JANUARY 31, 1862 THE CITY COUNCIL.anuar, = THE BY-LAW CONCERNING THE CITY Re PASSENGER RAILWAY PASSED ot 3 BY THE COUNCIL IN 1881 ric 13 RE-AFFIKMED, The adjourned special meeting of the City Couucil to discuss the motion of Ald.Stephens to adept the interim report of the v's Special Committee on Street Locomotion, T8, pe held yesterday afternoon, when there ely ercipresent His Worship the Muvor, Aldrenier, Laurent, Gilman, Hood, Donovan, q., J Allard, Mooney, Thos.Wilson, Proctor, _ Gauthier, Dubuc, McCord, Kennedy, Thibault, J.C.Wilsony Beauchamp, Hagar, Jeannotte, Fairbairk, Prevost, Farrell, Stephens, Brown, Luberge and Tansey.Ald.ALLARD continued his remarks.He called the attention of the Council to the fact that if they burdened the City Passenger Bailway Company with too heavy taxes, the Company would have to give up business.From reports from the city of Belleville, he had learned that the street railway of that place was not a paying concern; and in the city of Halifax the Street Railway Comp ny bad to sell their tracks for old iron.He said that tho street vail- way system of Montreal was not complete; they needed tracks on streets where they now had simply single tracks at present double tracks were required.Ho had @favoured the report because he did not consider it confe-red a great privilege on the Compuny but would result in giving hem what they wanted\u2014a better service.ÿ cs Ald.Guay said be had, during the last wo years, taken an active part in the ouncil in tryiog to get a better service for d hho city.That was what they wanted, \u201cJr.(kIthoughk they might not take th- same | 800.Bmeans to attain it.He had no doubt but d that Ald.Mooney thought the same as he 1Jdid, although he might not vote the same on the question.The question before them Iwas not what the Company's stock was s@ worth but how the service might be im- 2Mproved.As to the five cent fare no one 18 had complained of that; even the newspapers, who were supposed À represent public opinion, had said nothing about the fare.He maintained that there was not a ity in the world that owned their street 1Mrailways.The Chairman of the Commitee, i fthe Corpuration of Manchester laid down 6 00) 2@the tracks and licensed vehicles to run on them.83 far as buying the road was con- erned he maintained that they could not 0 50 without authority from the Legislature.He thought it absurd for the Council to pass such a resolution, as the one proposed without consulting the City- Attorney.He then proceeded to analyse 7 00| 5 @ the report under discussion.Referring to he improvements made during the sum- 6 002Hdmer,he saidthat further improvementswhich flight have been made had been prevented y the action of the Council themeelves.Whenever the C.P.R.was mentioned in the Council there were a certain number of Aldermen who invariably voted against the ompany.(Cries of « Question\u201d) He did uot wish to name any gentlemen.Ald.Hoon\u2014Could you name the stock væbers?(Cries of \u201c Order, order\u2019) @ Ald.GILkaN (continuing), seid he did not want the C.P.R.to charge an extra amount in order that the Company might pay an increased tax to the city, as was the ustorn in Baltimore.The city ought not 1lto get a reyenue out of tbe Company by in- 2 reasing the fares.He found that those entlemen who kept crying out that it was heap cuough, left the Council some time ago because they could not get them to arry passengers for fuur cents.-Tihe Chair- __J__ Fman of the Special Committee had said à m.anéfthey might do as Baltimore did, but in that ity they collected five cents for the Com- 9.15 a m PAPY, ANd one cent for the cièy.But they ust remember that this would hurt the edl5min, poor people of the city, and not those gen- pails, ad itlemon who were able to drive in their \u2014 carriages, and never patronized the cars.n this interim report, it had advocated a keduction of the fures, but, he thought that, as they considered the fares cheap enouzb, they should not interfere with the question.The report also spoke of the city taking possession of the road; but he muintained jthat this was wrong in principle; Resron Be most decidedly objected to the in a few City having anything to do with Stocksral colo The street railways were certainly in.jadequate for the streets of the city, but it twas the fault of the Council itself; the Compaay had asked for increased privileges from the Council, in order to better the Mé gervice, bat they bad been repeatedly re- ui action fused.They did sueceed in getting some st agree \u201c\u2019rivileges during the Exhibition ; the Comction 01 any now wanted to run à five-minute ser- lng \u201cNo Vice on tt.Joseph street.He concluded arge bote by saying that, if the Council would grant rdresse tl Company increased privileges, they try, and ;would have a service sufficient to meet all zh-priced I requirements of the city.so who presented the interim report, had said j++.| 3that Manche ter owned her system of street |; 9 railways, but thie, he said, was a mistake; 290 815 8 Ora HHSTOR: y hair Porisouy harmiess, f and ev- \\IR RE ly prized Ald Laurent critised the figures of Ald.¥ TONIU * Beauchamp as to the value of the C.P.R A property, instead .of being worth only tifies the $3,000,000 he maintained it was worth nedy for $8,000,000 or $9,600,000.ting dis | Ald.STEPHENS asked Ald.Laurent how © whole he mado out that the property was worth eppert go much.ned, ins Ald.J.C.Wison disagreed with Aldyttles, Laurent\u2019s remarks with, reference to the hem sts valuation of the Company's property, and 1° Label said the Committee, in presenting their as Pep report, had acted in good faith.He thought ugly Jo they were wandering away fiom the ques- ot ready tion under consideration ; the question to rile cons be decided was whether the By-law of 1861 ____ Would be carried out, which provided that ( TONIY the Charter of the Company was given for des thé forty years, but at the end of twenty years bilitated the Corporation, after giving certain notice tes thi to the Company, could take possession of TON the Road, and this Committee had been of qui- appointed to take this matter into con- owersof sideration.He then reviewed the circum- iene stances that had taken place in consequence.i condi With reference to the privileges granted to , of the the Company, during the Exhibition, he said that they could order the Company to LLIN.Make up these tracks, because the privileges rom me ere only asked for during the Exhiblue pill don, : and : the fact that they di not ask them to take them n of ine \\up proved that they were willing to dcal o appe .leniently with the Company.The Corpora- 1e stom tion, be said, gave to the City Passenger sion.It | Railway Company valuable franchises for n, very | which they should get better returns.On ene business principles alone the Comhyllin ! pany should pay something into the city Fe ford , Treasury for these privileges; they made hye .$60,000 or $60,000 à year, and were able to ssentia] doso.He said that the Company would ape, and | never give a better service, because they would not put down tracks where the people desired thew.y QUI Ald.Kenskpy was very much amused at it Mers the members saying they wanted a better SNES, Bervice.Everyone admitted that.It ap- \"LATO : Peared as if they could never get a settle- OULD- ment ot the question ; the C.P.R.had so STION, many friends in the Councilver and Ald.SterHENs\u2014Hear, bear.; mineut - Ald.KExN#DY said that if the truth were pills 177 { known those who were thought to bs opposed to the C.P.R.in the Council were vendors i really their friends.Referring to the ques- À tion of the valuation, he said, it was not a yabros# question of what the horses were worth last Year or in 1877, but what would be their 31 _ value when the agreement came to b= made.\u2014\u2014\u2014 He concluded by saying that the only time D the C.P.R.had becn asked to reduce the printed | fares was when they were asked to reduce TRE the fare to four cents between the hours of BLISH* | six and seven in the morning, and six and pA [Q%ven in the evening, when the working- JAM nen went to and from their work, § Ald.Geexigr said the President of the Company had been invited to sonfer with the Committee, but he was prevented from attending through sickness.As far as he (Ald.Grenier) was concerned, he could not see what good it would do for the President to have met the Committee.There were two points to be considered, the first of which was accommodation; and it was for this purpose that the By-law was passed in 1881.If they re-affirmed that report of 1881, he was satisfied that in one year they would have a betier service, and in three Years as good a service as they could desire.With reference to the financial report, he admitted that he had exaggerated this a little, but he had taken the figures from Ald.Laurent, who was conversant with tac question.But he balieved that the very least that experts would grant to the Company was $500,000.He then went on to explain Lis estimate of $800,000, and said that he was sure the Compauy were in a position to state that they had laid out over $600,000 in material.He denied that the Council had power to borrow money to buy or lease the road, and maintained that it would be unfair for the Council to borrow $500,000 or $600,000 to buy the road, even if they had the right by law.\u2018I'he Company bad done the best they could to serve the city, but they could not be heard by either the Road Committees ov the Council.He then moved.seconded by A.d.ProcTor : That all the words after \u201cthat\u201d in the first line of the maiu mution be struck out and the following substituted : \u201cThe arrangements with the Montreal City Passenger Railway Company, as contained in the By-law which was passed by the City Council on the 21st February, 1881 (a cepy of which is hereufito annexed), be now re-affirmed, subject to such modifications as may be required in Scction 6, fixing the time within whict such district is to be completed.\u201d Ald.STEPHENS rose to a point of order.The Bylaw was not on the Orders of the Day, and the main motion would need to be reconsidered first.The Mayor decided that Ald.Grenier's amendment was in order.Ald.Hoop was going to talk in a business point of view.There was no man in Council that he respected more than Ald.Grenier, but he held that he (Ald.Grenier) had backed out of his first position.Ald.Grexmr denied that he had done so.Ald.Hoop asked why it was that the Bylaw of 1881 was thrown over?He said it was simply because the Iren:h-Canadians did not ride on the cars but preferred to walk.He would support that By-law now, if the Company would accept it, and give them a better service.He said that the members of the Council should guard the interests of the city; they should come into the Council as men beyond reproach, and who would have nothing to do with stuck-jobbing.He said that the C.P.R.had the whip-hand of the Ceurcil now, but if the Council hought the road they would then have the whip hand of the Company.He was of cpinion that if a motion to buy the track was passed in Council, the Compimny would accept the By-law inside of twenty-foar hours.Ald.Mooney said that the annual visit of the C.P.R.question had now arrived, but before proceeding further, he would draw the attention of the Council to a stranger being in the room.Ald.LasrreE immediately jumped to his feet and said that Ald.Thibault had a right to git in the Council.Ald.STEPHENS said that Section 22 of the Municipal By-law provided that an Alderman who was absent from the meetings of the Council for two consecutive months, was disqualified, and Ald.Thibault had not attended a meeting of the Council since the 24th of October last.Ald GRENIER said that Ald.Stephens was right in saying that tbat was the law, but it had never Lezn carried,out and he was sure a Court of Justice would not sustain Ald.Stephens\u2019 objection.Ald.DoxovAN said it might be made a matter of litigation if Ald.Thibault's vote carried the resolution one way or another.The Mayor said the Council had better vote on the question.Ald.STEPHENS said they could not vote on the question.It was the law.Ald.ALLARD said that thé Council could do nothing in the matter.If they wanted to disqualify Ald.Thibault they would have to go to a Court of Justice.The matter was then dropped.Aid.Money said the question to be considered was did the citizens want the Road?They did uot waut the road if they could get the service, but they could not get the the service.In 1880 they asked the C.P.R.to take the By-law, and they threw it back in their face, wbi.h he did not consider fair.The citizens were crying out for a better service ; it took forty minutes to go from St.Lambert's Hill to the Western end of the track, and they could walk the distauce in less time.It did not make any difference whether it cost $800,000 or $300,000, if the citizens wanted a better service.He said that the C.P.R.Company were working with might and main to get Ald.Gilman returned to Council ; of course, no doubt the President of the Company held Ald.Gilman in high esteem, but it showed the animus of the Company.They, as a Council, should take into consideration the interests of the citizens at large in preference to the Company.As far as the question of revenue was concerned, he maintained that the sum of $100,000, which Ald.Grenier put in his By-law as the amount the Company was to pay the city in twenty years, was not enough.The Corporation gave them the use of the streets of Montreal, and they should pay a reasonable sum of money for these privileges.Lhe licensed vehicles paid more into the City Treasury than that.But if the Company would give them a better service, he would be willing to vote for Ald.Grenier's By-law.The carters paid $80,000 into the City Treasury annually.Ald.GRENIER\u2014F40,000.Ald.MooxEY said that, taking Ald.Greniers figures, the carters paid $40,050 a year to the city, while it was proposed only to exact $100,000 in 25 years, which he considered manifestly unjust.Ald.DoxovAN said he had always maintained that the city should own the tracks.He did not consider it right that they should bind posterity for 25 Yyenis.He said that bis success at the coming election depended upon his vote to-day, and he ventured to say that Ald.Gilman would be left at home.He had Deen disgusted with the gervice which they had received, and he had no doubt that if the city were to take possession of the road they could find twenty capitalists ready to lease it.He said that the Corporatiou should bave possession of all public property in the city.Ald.Laserce\u2014\u201cl'he Gas Company for instance.Ald.DoxoxaN replied that if they had the running of the Gas Company themselves they would not have to pay so much for their gus.He was opposed to all monopolies.If they did not take advamtage of the clause of the By-law of 1861 they would ever regret it.He would, therefore, vote for the main motion.Ald.FAIRBAIRN took exception to the amendmeut, and held that it was out of order.He cursorily reviewed his actions in regard to the question, and his objections to the By-law.Ald.BraucHAMP replied to the remarks of several Ald rmen who had attacked his estimate of the value of the C.P.R.He maintained that the figures in his estimate were correct.He held that the amount subscribed did not actually represent the nothing to do with the amourt subscribed ; they would simply Lave to determine tho value of the Company\u2019s property as it was breuyht under their notice.He said that during a conversation betwen himself and Ald.Grenier, that the latter said tbat the President of the C.P.R.Comp:ny had said that he wouki give $100.000 to the members of the Corporation if the privi- ledges they asked for were granted to them.Aid.GRENIER indignantly replied that what was really said was that if the members 0) the Corporation thought the C.P.R.stuck such splen id stock, the Company weru ready to give them $100,000 worth at par.\u2019 Ald.Lasesos spoke in favour of the amendment.Ald.STEPHENS then moved, seconded by Ald.Tassky, that the Couacil adjourn nntil Monday next, to continue the discussion on this question.Ald.GILXAN moved in amendment, se~ conded by Alc.Gresier, that the Council adjoura until Wednesday, the 8th of February.The ameudment was lost by a vote of 9 to 16, and the motion of Ald.Stephens to adjourn was also lost by a vote of 12 to 13.Ald SrepmeNs, in replying, referred to Ald.Gilimuun's statement regarding the Bultim re rounds, and reading from the report of the Baltimore C P.R.showed that the fare there, afier paying Park tax, was 4 4-5c, and not 5¢,48 Ald.Gilman stated.After replying to Ald.Allard\u2019s remarks about the valuation given by Ald.Beauchamp, and also to the trouble the Road Committee had with the C.P.R.while he was Chairman of that Committee, he proceeded to criticise the By-law passed in 1880, clause by clause, With regard to section 31, he wished every member of the Council to understand that, if Ald.Grenier\u2019s amendment were carried, the Company would have a perpetual charter.Why not make the charter for 25 years?They ought not tgaput their suc- Cessors in such a position a8 they would ke in if thsygrauted the charter to the Company for 40 years, for if it was such bugbear for them to «quire a property worth $300,- 000 now, what would they do whea it would be worth $3,000,000 or $4,000,000?The Corporation would then have to deal with a mouvpoly owuing ail the avenues to the city, and otber Companies desiring to create suburban railroads would be-at the mercy of the C.P.R.He took exception to the manner in which the matter had been brougnt up ; the By-iaw was illegitimate, ard should not be considered.Ald.GRENIER expressed his surprise that Ald.~tephens should take exception to the mode of procedure.Ald.STEPHENS was about to continue, but was iuterrupted by à general discussion on the q sestion of procedure and privilege and certain remarks of Alds.Dunovan and Gilman.Ald.Stephens sat down, and Ald.Tansey, having made a few remarks, urging the members to remember th - reasons for which they were in the Council, Ald.FAIRBAIRN made a motion to adjourn, which was lost.Ald.ALLARD moved thu previous question.Ald.STEPHENS rose to a point of order, and claimed the right to speak.Amid a general uproar, the Mayor decided that Ald.Stupuens had a right to speak.- Ald.GreNiuR appealed from the Mayor\u2019 decision.An excited discussion ensued, and Ald.Allard's motion for the previous question was withdrawn.Ald.STEPHENS then resumed his speech.He went on to review the terms of the Rylaw, and, in conclusion, said there ought to be a proper By-law.The Aldermen in favour of the C.P.R.woull carry their point in spite of the loyal opporition, but they should work hand in hand with that loyal opposition instead of treading them own.Ald.Hoop asked Ald.Grenier if the amendment was in accord with the By-law of 1881 ?Ald.GRENIER gave his word that it was.Ald.Hoop said if that was the case he would vote for the amendment.Ald.J.C.WiLsoN would not vote for the amendment, a8 he considered the 31st clause of the By-law equal to a perpetual charter.After considerable uproar, the vote was taken on Ald.Grenier\u2019s amendment, which was carried on the following division : Yeas\u2014Ald.Laberge, Prevost, Jeannotte, Hagar, Thibault, Dubuc, Gauthier, Proctor, Thomas Wilson, Allard, Gilman, Laurent aud Grenier\u201413.Nays\u2014Ald.Tansey, Brown, Stephens, Farrell, Fairbairn, Beauchamp, J.C.Wilson, Kennedy, McCord, Mooney, Donovan and Hood\u201412, Ald.J.C.Wilson and other Aldermen then called for a vote on the main motion.Several motions to adjourn were also proposed.stand as rejected.On motion of Ald.Giuuay, ths Council then adjourned at eight o'clock.FATHER IS GETTINGWELL My daughters say, ¢ How much better father is since he used Hop Bitters.\u201d Helis getting well after his long suffering from a disease declared incurable, and we are so glad that he used your Bitters.\u2014A lady of Rochester, N.Y.\u2014\u2014 Utica Herald.SR CTHÉGRER YREMEL FOR HEUMATISN, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Fackache, Soreness of tho Chose, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellirgs and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headacha, Frosted Feat and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches.No Preparation on earth equals St.Jacoss Ores a wife, sure, simple and cheap External Remndy.A trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of 30 Cents, and every one suffering with pain can have cheap and positive proof of its claims, Directions in Eleven Languages.70LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE.£.VOGELER & CO., \u2014-\u2014\u2014 - } stock.If they appointed experts they had ¥ Baltimore, Ad.U.8.4 October 14 DW246 The Mayor said the main motion would | Iisvellaneons.THE ATWOOD SAFETY MOT When turned hard on its bearings causes the slotted tops of the Nut to clasp the bolt and #0 remain fixed against any vibration.Unsurpassed on TRACK BOLTS and already in extensive demand.JOHN TAYLOR & BROTHER, No.16 St.John Street, MONTREAL.November 7 2 DSEEUL HOUDAT PRESENTS We are now showing an assortment of Goods suitable for Presents, which, for elegance and usefnlness, can be recommended to those desirous of making useful, as weld as ornamental, presents to their friends] There are Faucy Card Receivers, in Bambooand in Ebony and Gilt; Fancy Tables, in gilt and in wood, of different finish ; Fancy Cabinets for hanging on the wall, of elegant design; Elegant Easy Chairs, of newest designs, including Platform Rocking Chairs, large and small ; Horn Chairs, and our New Reclining Chairs, at $25 each\u2014 something durable and comfortable, FANCY CHILDREN\u2019S CHAIRS of every description, in cane seat, perforated seat, and upholstered in leather ; Children\u2019s anc Misses\u2019 Bureaus, in colours; Hanging Hat-trees, cf Horse-Shoe and Anchor Patterns ; and a variety of other Goods, which cannot be surpassed, either for price or quality.We bave this Stock on hand, and have marked it at figures which will move it away before the Holidays are over.That s our object.Our Stock of Parlour and Bedroom Furniture is also very complete and being constantly: | replenished, but the goods in these lines are moving very fast this season.Dining Tables and Chairs, Library Tables and Book-cases, Hat-trees, Davenports and Canterburies, in great variety.Moutto\u20144 Quick Sales and Light Profits.\u201d A call is respectfully requested.OWEN McGARVEY & SON, 7 9 &11 St.Joseph Street, Mdntreal.December 14 298 2 PICKLED Fk SMOKED FISH.Dailv Arriving No.1 BAY HERRING HALF-BARRELS and BARRELS, Medium Smoked Herring IN BOXES Tucked Smoked Herring IN BOXES.HARDING & HATHEWAY, ST.JOHN.N.B.October « CREEK WINES SANTE\u2014Sumwmer Wine.BOUTZA Sweet and delicate ST.BLIE Amontillado Character.FREDERICK KINGSTON, WINE MERCHANT, 25 HosPiTrAn STREBT, 168 Q .July 15 _ ; JOSYH CCLLOT IS NOT z omy ro I STERL PENS.i Ad SUH Ly al?dvciers ti cng vont the Words § Pan - - \u2014 LI ty ots + proie A BEATTY\u2019S PIANOFORTES\u2014Magnificent Ae holiday presents ; square grand pianofortes, four very handsome round corners, rosewond cases, tnree unisons, Beati.y\u2019s matchless iron frames, stool, book.cover, boxed, $222.75 to $207.50 catalogue pric: s, $800 to $1,000; satisfuction guaranteed or money refunded after ore year\u2019s use; upright pianotortes, $125 to $25% catalogue prices, $500 to $800; standard pian -fortes ot the universe, as thousands testify ; wriie ior mammoth list of testimuofiials ; Beatty\u2019s cabinet organs, cathedral, church, chapel, parlour, $30 upward; visitors welcome; free ¢ -rriage meets trains; illustrated catalogue (holiday edition) free.Address or call upon DANIEL F, BEATTY, Washington, New Jersev.The Best Field MIGRANTS.AN IMMENSE AREA OF RAILROAD AND GOVERNMENT LANDS, OF GREAT FERTILITY, WITHIN EASY REACH UF PERMANENT MARKET, AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES, is now offered for sale in EASTERN OREGON AND EASTERN WASHINGTON TERRITORY.; These lands form part of the great GR IN BELT of the Pacific Slope, and are within an average distance of 250 to 300 miles from Portland, where steamships and sailing vessels are directly loaded FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.GRAIN AT PORTLAND, OREGON, COM- MANOS A PRICE EQUAL TO THAT OBTAINED IN CHICAGO.The early completion of the Northern Pacific R.R.is now assured, and guarantees to settlers cheap and quick transportation and good markets both East and West.The opening of this new overland line to the Pacific, together with the construction of the network of 700 miles of railroad bythe OR.& N.Co.in the valleys of the great Columbia and its principal\u201d tributaries, renders certain a rapid increase in the value ef the lands now open to purchase and preemption.There is every indication of an enormous movement of population to the Columbia River region in the immediate futue.LANDS SHOW an AVERAGE YIELD of 40 BUSHELS OF WHEAT PER ACRE.No Failure of Crops ever known.RAILROAD LANDS offered at the form rate of 2.50 an Acre.CLIMATE MILD and HEALTHY.For pamphlets and maps, descriptive of ountry, its resources, climate, route of ravel, rates and full Imformation, address of À.L STOKES, Gen\u2019l Eastern Pass\u2019r Agent, 53 Clark St, Chicago, Ill.uni- I A YEAR and expenses to Agenty, [1] dua free.Address P, 0, VICKER Augusta, Mes tscellaueous ACCOUNT BOOKS FOR 1882! Ledgers, ee Journals, Cash Books, Day Books, AND ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF BLANK BOOKS Made to Order.Full satisfactien, both as regards PRICES aND QUALITY, guaranteed.All Work Done on the Premises.Estimates Furnished.\u201c HERALD\" OFFICE, St.James Street.Ducember 2 MAGOR BROS, & CO REPRESENTING IN CANADA : Messrs.KEEN, ROBINSON & CO., London, Eng.\u2014Mustard, Blues and Spices.Messrs.W.E.ATKINSON, London, Eng.\u2014 Perfumery.Messrs.RDWARD PINK & SONS, Lendon, Eng.\u2014Pickles, Sauces, &c.Messrs.W.& D.HARVEST, London, Eng\u2014 Pickles, Sauces, &c.Mr.JOHN STEPHENS, Gloucester, Eng.\u2014 Pickles, Sauces, &c.Messrs.GEO.NELSON, DALE & CO., London, Eng.\u2014Gelatines, Messrs.HUNTLEY & PALMERS, London and Reading, Eng.\u2014Biscuits.- Mr.GEO.NIXEY, London, Eng.-Black Leads.Mr.R.S.HUDSON, Liverpool, Soap, Powders, &c.Messrs.WM.HARLAND & SON, Merton Surrey, Eng.-\u2014\u2014Varnishes and Japans.Messrs.COX BROS., Dundee.\u2014Grain and Fiour Bags.THE SOUTH DEVON WORKS, Newton-Abbot and Torquay.OFFICE: 18 FOUNDLING ST, MONTREAL.December 24 Eng.\u2014 TERRA COTTA 307 GIBB & CO.Being in WEEKLY RECEIPT ot NOVELTIES TATLORING & HABERDASHERY Irvite Inspection December 8 293 Steel Rails Track Belts; Fish Plates.PHOSPHOR BRONZE.CAST IRON PIPE.MIDDLETON & MEREDITH 17 St.John Street, Montreal.July 23 6m 173 WILLIAM DOW & Cut, Brewers and Maltsters.Superior Pale and Brown Malt; Indir Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and single Stout, in wood and bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.The following bottlers only are authorizea to use our labels, via.: Thos.J.Heward.546 Dorchester st \u2018Jos.Virtue.19 Aylmer street Thos.Ferguson., 289 St.Constant st Wm.Bishop.479 Lagaucaetiere st Thos.Kinsella, .,.105 Colbornc street.$5~ ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELR.PHONE DAWES & C0, BREWERS AND MALTSTERS INDIA PALE axo XX MILD ALE.EXTRA ax» XXX STOUT PORTER (IN Woop AND BoTTLE.) Famiires Supplied LACHINE LAGER in Wood and Bottle Office: 215 ST.JAMES STREET MONTREAL, Murch 18 66 Jno.H.R.Molson &Bros ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 St Mary Street, MONTREAL, Have always on hand the verious kinds o ALE AND PORTER, IN Wa0D AND SBUTTLI.FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED pz ORDERS RECEIVED BV 'FELE.PHONE.Special Notice.S50 REWARD for the apprehension and conviction of the scoundrel that flung a stone (on the Grey Nun Street side) at one of the windows of the Cable Ciga Store.S DAVIS &sC\" December 9 An obi JOHNHOPER CO ncoreWhigky \u201c0HNHOP SA TER THAN BRANDY, Encore Whisky PURER THAN BRANDY.Encore Whisky EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD USED AT St.Themas' Hosoital, London, EAGLE BRAND GIN, GINGER WINE, OGILVY & CO.January 24 20 FOR SALE, Two Upright Steam Engines, ONE 12 INCH CYLINDER.16 INCH STROKE; and ONE 9 INCH CYLINDZET, 16 INCH STROKK.Apply to Robert Mitchell & Co, Comer Craig and St, Peter Streets, August 12 12 JAMES THOMSON 227 St.James Street.MONTREAL, IS NOW PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE First-Class Furniture AND Uphoistered Goods OF EVERY DESCRIPTION TO ORDER.He 1as added to his Stock of UPHOLSTERING GOODS two cases just received ex 88.PARIBIAN,\u201d from Liverpool, consisting of very rich Curtain Stuffs, Silk Plush ane Satins, in various shades, also a nice asson.ment of Single and D>wbie Iron Bedsteads Iron Cots, Iron Folding-Chairs, &e., and With his Long Experience as a House Furnisher, He feels confident oi his ability to PLEASE HIS NUMEROUS CUSTOMERS in the future, as he has done during many years past.May 18 118 DOMINION BOLT CO., TORONTO.First Prize Dominion Exhib/\u2018ion, 1880.Norway Carriage Bolts, Carriage Bolts\u2014Best.Do.Common, Fancy Head Polts, Tire Bolts, Plough Bolts, Machine Bolts, Bolt Ends, Spring Bolts, Stove Bolts, R.R.Track Bolts, Sleigh-Shoe Bolts, Roof Bolts, Blank Bolts, Bridge Bolts, Elevator Bolts.Bright Rivets, Boiler Rivets, Bridge Rivets, Gasometer Rivets Hot Pressed Nuts, Machine Forged Nuts; R.R.SPIKES.Coach Screws.August 9 Cap Screws.Set Scrows.189 AND COPYING INK 7\u20ac Are warranted to retain their colour and fluidity, and do not corrode the pen.Quart, pint and half-pint Bottles, Imperial measure.Prepared only by LYMAN, SONS & CO., MONTREAL.186 August 5 E.- B.EDDYS Urmatchable Matches Brimstone and Parlours ERIMSTONE MATCHES put up, vis.: Telegraph and Telephone Rubys in 300% 200s, and 290%.© PARLOUR MATCHLS, without Sulpaur.LION PARLCURS also in 260\u2019 and 300.PUT UP EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY CONSUMPTION, Warranted the Finest Matoh in the World.THE INTERNATIONAL AILWAY AND STEAM .NAVIGATION] GUIDE?Published Semi-Monthly, containing the TIME TABLES AND MAPS of all CANADIAN and the principal AMERICAN RAILWAY and STEAM NAVIGATION LINES, For sale by News Dealers and Booksellers and by News Agents on Trains and Steamers.PRICE, - - - 20 GENTS, Avnual Subscription, $2,00, payable ir Advance C8.CHISHOLM & CO, Publishers and Proprietors, Chabal!'ez Bausare, AGENTS IN CANADA FOR! JONN DE EUYPER & SON, Rotterdam.MARTEL & CO, Cognec.JULES ROBIN & 00., Cognac.MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.DEINHART :: CO, Coblenz.BARTCN & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.M.MISA, Xeres de la Frontars.COCRBURN, SMITHERS & CO, Oporte.MULLER & DASTHEZ, Tarragona, FREDERIC VALLETIE, Marseilles, E.& J.BUREE, Dublin.PATTERSON & HIBRERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & C0, Glasgow.WM.JAMIESON & CO., Dubiin, CANTRELL & COCERANE, Dublin.Xe, Xo.N.B.\u2014Orders received from.the Whole sale Trade only.~ THE OLDEST SHOW CASE FACTORY.THE BEST GOODS.W, MILLICHAMP & CO, 09 to 35 Adelaide St.East, Toronto, Send for Catalogue.May 23 122 COTTOX CONNIL & CO, 39 ST, SACRAMENT ST.AGENTS FOR: CHARLES TENNANT & CO, Chemioal Manufacturers, Glasgow, NORTH BRITISH CHEMICAL CO., Chemical Manufacturers, Glasgow.STEVENSON, CARLILE & Cu.Bichremate of Potash, Glargow.PEARSON, BECKETT & CO, \"Linseed Oil, Glasgow.THOS.DAVIDSON, Jr, & CO., Clay Tobo.Pipes, Glasgow.BRISTOL GALVANIZED IRON CO., Bristol.THE HUNTINGTON COPPER AND $UL- PHUR CO., Ingot Copper, Dillonton Que.DEALERS IN: Paper Makers\u2019 and Soap Makers\u2019 Chemicals Tin and Canada Plates, Linseed Oil, Dry White Lead, China Clay, &c., &o 310 HUTCHINSON'S SMOKE CONSUMER Are now manufactured in Montreal and applied by the Subscribers in A FEW HOURS, AND GUARANTEED.Prices\u2014$75 to 8150 per Furnace-; special agreements for Batteries.REFERENCES : The MoNTREAL HERALD.N.Aubin, Government Gas-Inspector.L.Lesage, Superintendent- Water Works.The Evening Star.Guillaume Boivin & Co.O.Rourllard, Inspector of Buildings.And others, whose certificates can be geen in our circulars.W.8S.HUTCHINSON: & CO.JANADIAN OFFIOE: 63 St.Francois Xavier Street Montreal.VISITING CARDS 169 STJAMESST December 13 December 28 VA al! a LL lel: nin; (A Medicine, not a Drink,) CONTALNS HOPS, BUCHU, MANDRAKE, DANDELION.i Axo TEL PUREST AND BESTMEDICAL QUALI TIES OF ALL OTHER BITTERS.TINY CURE i Al Diseases of the Stomach, Dow Liver, Kidneys, and Urinary Groans, Ner- Vousness, Sleeplessnessand especially Female Con:platnits.S1020 IN COLD.= Wil be paid for a ease they will not cure orf 0 help, erforanything impure or injurious { {ound in them, A BR Ask your drugrist for Hop Bitters and try them before you sicep.Wake wo Other.I.\u20ac.1s an absolute and frresistible cure for Drunkeness, use of opium, Lobaces, and narcotics.Royal Victoria Hotel, NASSAU, Bahama Islands, A land of perpetual Summer.J.M.Morron, Prop\u2019r.8.S.Morrox, Manager.For further information, address MORTON HOUSE, Broadway and 14th St, New York Nassau Mail Steamshio Line leaves Pier 20, Fast River, semi-monthly for Nassau, touehing at Fernandina, Florida.Tor schedule of sailing days, and rates ef assage, apply to passes CP.MALORY & CO, or R.W.PARSONS, Pier 20, East River, New (uta.Nevember 1 2m trs 261 CHARLOTTETOWN: P.E.l, REVERE HOUSE Mrs.MoNeuu - - - Proprietress First-class Commercial anid Private Hotel Good Sampla Rooms, ard eouvenient to Railway and steamboats \u201c MONTREAI HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIA], GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1882.GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY, The Bobcagyeon Independent and Hidland Counties\u2019 Herald, in a recent issue, says :\u2014\u2018 Mr.Hickson manages the Grand Trunk with great ability, and in à general way he does ail his spiriting as gently asa sucking dove.But now and then he has to speak up plainly, and then it is that Mr.Hickson is seen to his best advantage in publie.A week or two since the Grand Trunk was assailed by two citizens of Toronto, and to them Mr.Hickson replied in a letter in a Torento paper, which completely shut them up.He drove his grey-goore shaft clean through them, and wrote a letter which was oue of the best of its kind ever published in the Toronto papers.As the Grand Trunk is now working in harmony with the Midland the people of this district take à deeper interest in that stupendous «rgan.zation than was ever before the case.The agreement \\etween the Grand Trunk and the Midland & no secret, though some people seem 10 thirk that there ie à dreadfully deep plot somewhere by which the Grand Trunk has bought the Midland, and its amalgamation, and its officers, body and soul, for good and evil, for ever and ever.Thin is simply silliness.The agreement between the Midland and the Grand Trunk is as follows, as stated by the President of the Grand Trunk to the shareholders:\u2014 \u201cThe agreement between the Grand Trunk and the Midland Amalgamation provides that the Grand Trunk Railway Company shall allow by way of rebate, out of its receipts on traflic exchanged with the Consolidated Company, a sum which shall be equal with the net earnings of the Toronto and Nipissing and Grand Junction sections, and the surplus earnings of the Consolidated Company, to the payment of the interest upon the bond debt of those sections.The annual interest on the bonds on these sections at present issued is about £25,000, and the average net earnings of the Toronto and Nipissing railway for the past six years have been sufficient to meet the annual interest on its bouds.The affiliation of such an important combination to the Grand Trunk system must result in great advantage to the Grand Trunk Company, in securing to it the traffic to which it ie, from its position, legitimately entitled, and in preventing injurious competition, with which it has of late been openly threatened.\u201d CENTRE WARD: To the Editor of the MONTREAL HERALD.SiR \u2014 What has Alderman H.Watson done that he should be shoved out of the Centre Ward ?Certainly there are enough lawyers already in the City Council; what we want is more practical business men.It does not matter whether they are French or Englieh-speaking.Electors of the Contre Ward look at Alderman Watson\u2019s votes and you will find they were always on the right side.Why should a lawyer be elected by a ward which is essentially a commercial one.Yours truly, Tair Pray.Montreal, January 30, 1882.ONE OF THE CURIOSITIES OF CIVIC POLITICS.C3 Any one who knows Mr.Thibault will recognize his genius in the letter which follows.It gurgles with tender sentiments, it glows with patriotic ardour it glitters with metaphor, and it gladdens \u2014with the promise of his being silent for a while, Mr.Ttibault, taken at his own, showing, has drawn back the the reckless city from the verge of ruin, and restoring and nurturing it made it worthy of itself\u2014 and of Thibault.There has been an ece- nomy in his salvation of ns from destruction, as his attendance on Council meetings has been s0 rare as to suggest that he may have dropped in by accident.The letter is as follows :\u2014 MR.THIBAULT TO HIS CONSTITUENTS.Electors of St.Mary\u2019s Ward : Obliged to be often absent from the good city of Montreal, and knowing by experience that your interests require on the part of your C uncillors assiduous attendance at the meetings of your City Council, I restore from the 1st of March next, in order to give you ample time to elect my successor, the trust which five years ago, after a memorable struggle, and amidst general enthusiasm, you confided to me.The business of the Corporation was then in a bad condition ; numerous abuses had slipped into the administration of Civic affairs ; people spoke of tyrannical regulations, rash undertakings and scandalous contracts, &c., &c.I have assisted to the utmost of my ability to reduce the expenses, diminish the taxes, to restore the equilibrium and re-establish order.Without fear as without prejulice, without weakness as without hatred, I set my haad to the task.From time to time, angry explosions took place in the Council or the offices connected with it.The storm was passing, but I was neither moved nor frightened.He who wishes to do his duty should be like a soldier on guard.Moreover, I was strong in your rights and fortified by your attachment and your support.I have tried to render you in service what you gave me in sympathy.Now that circumstances oblige me to retire for the present from the arena, I feel that I cannot take leave of you, with whom I have lived so long in the most perfect harmony, without once more expressing to you my deepest gratitude.But while parting from you, allow me, gentlemen, to give you, once more, a friendly advice.Your Ward, so patriotic, so Canadian, coatains citizens of various nationalities.Be united.The Irish would be a power if you could make them your allies.They were my friends, for in their hearts patriot: ism pever sleeps.I spoke to them of faith and of country.At these recollections they became enthusiasts in our cause, and gave us their support in our struggles.English and Scotch are also entitled to gratitude.As good citizens, they like to encourage honesty and disinterestedness and a judicious criticism and a wise economy in public affairs.To me they were faithful.The Englishman with his political viewsp the Scotchman with his indomitable energy, the Irishman with his devot- edness, are powerful allies with whom French-Canadians should unite for the good government of our cities, our Province and our Dominion.Let us be brothers and no longer rivals, except for the progress, the advancement and the honour of our common country.Confide the municipal mandate only to disinterested men,\u2014men of honesty, of loyalty and of ability.In this consists your only guarantee for the proper employment of your monies, and the just and impartial administration of your affairs.And now, while repeating my most sincere thanks, permit me to assure you, electors of St.Mary's Wand, of my con- staut gratitude and unalterable attachment.Cus.TuipaUI.T.Montreal, January 30, 1882.\u2018\u201c\u201c LE MONDE\" UNDER CENSORSHIP.A few days ago Le Monde published a criticism upon the recent letters forwarded by Cardinal Simeoni, Cardinal Prefect of the Propaganda, to His Grace the Archbighop of Quebec.Le Monde's criticism has been disapproved by Mgt.Fabre, Bishop of Mont real, as the following.correspondence indicates: \u2014 BisHor's PaLacE, Jan.27, 1882.Mr.Epiror\u2014I had charged a certain gentleman to meet you yesterday evening to signify to you on my bebalf that I disapprove of the article published in Le Monde on the letter of His Eminence the Cardinal Prefect of the Propaganda.This gentleman was to have announced to you, moreover, that you had to disavow: that article this very day ; if not, that I should be under the painful necessity of taking severe measures with regard to your newspaper.As this gentleman did not fiud you in your office, I charge him by these pre- gents to go anew to see you to the same end.Your n.ost obedient servant, t Epovarp Cus, Ev.de Montreal.F.Houde, Esq.M.P.MoNTREAL, 27th January, 1882.His Lordship Mgr.Ed.Chus.Fabre, Bishop of Montreal : MonssiGxeur.\u2014]I regret not to have known before noon to-day of the leiter of your Lordship's Secretary under yesterday evening's date.One moment ago I was going to set out for the palace, in accordance with the request which had been made of me, when I received.the letter in which your Lordship warns me to disavow the article in Thursday's Monde upon the letter of His Eminence Cardinal Simeoni, without which your Lordship will take severe measures against my paper.Not wishing to put myself at war with my Bishop, and, ou the other hand, believing that I have fulfilled a duty which my couscieuce forbids me to repudiate, there remains but one alternative to me, that of giving up journalism and of placing the proprietorship and the management of the Monde in the hands of other persons who, I hope, may render themselves more pleasing to your Lordship, while at the same time acting in acccrdance with their convictions.In taking this determination, I am placing no obstacle in the way of what Your Lordship looks upon as a duty to be performed, and I take at the same time the only means of remaining at | eace with my conscience and retaining the freedom of judgment which a Christian journalist has & rigut to claim, so it seems to me, in matters not pertaining to dogma.In order to give satisfaction to Your Lordship, your letter will appear in the Monde of to-mor- 10w, Saturday, together with the anaounce- ment of my retirement.I have the honour, my Lord, to subscribe myself, with respect, Your Lordships humble and obedient servant, Fren.Houpe.P.S\u2014Friends of mine tell me that I should exercice my right of appealing to Rome.What have 1 to expect from the Prefect of the Propaganda after the treatment I have just »een him inflict upon Mgr.Lafleche and the Rev.Messrs.Moreau and Dumesnil?Others fell me that I am destroying my career.No one more than myself understands or will feel the conge- quences of wy determination from the point of view of temporal interests.But what more should I gain by allowing my paper to be denounced by His Lordship the Bishop of Montreal ?Besides, I have never made use of my paper for personal ends, as my readers well know, and I do not wish to retain it for such ends alone.I may be ruined, but I shall not be dishonoured.F POLICE COURT STATISIICS- The annual statistical report of the Police Court for the year 1881 has just been completed.We take the following figures from the report :\u2014 Number of Plaints.« « Judgments.1,435 Penalties imposed.$9,941.04 The following is the number of cases heard before, and the Judgments given by each Magistrate, with the amount of fines paid : Berore Mr.C.À.DuGas, P.M.Number of Plaints.1,279 « « Judgments., 993 Penalties impos=d.$3,185.40 Berore MR.C.Desxovers, P.M.Number of Plaints.928 \u201c « Judgments.442 Penalties imposed.$6,755.64 THE RESULT OF PRINCE BISMARCK'S POLICY.The London Spectator hears from several sources, and indeed it is almost self- evident, that Prince Bismarek has quite made up his mind as to the course to be pursued with this refactory and, in his judgment, almost rebellious Parliament.The Chancellor has resolved to wait quietly, insist on nothing except his budgets, and watch, if it is for the whole duration of Parliament, five years, till public opinion comes round once more to him.The Liberals, it is calculated, will not venture to refuse supplies, and so produce administrative anarchy ; and they can do nothing else, for votes of no confidence will be disregarded, and the Imperial vote will arrest all legislation suggested from below.The first thing that strikes one about this policy is the astonishing self-confidence it betrays, if not, indeed self-absorption.It would be a meaningless policy unless Prince Bismarck felt assured that he should hive, that he should govern, that the next Emperor would support him as his present master does, that no great event could occur without yielding a triumph for him, and that the people, if irritated, would consider the Opposition its cause, and not the Prince himself.A dynasty means to live for centuries, through all reverses of fortune ; and some day or other the Hohenzollerns, if the, present system goes on, will find themselves face to face with a people possessed of all power, but without trained leaders, unaccustomed to responsible debate, and ready to try, from sheer want of experience, any experiment, however reckless.Half the blunders of the French Constitutionalists which hurried on the Revolution and the Terror were due to ignorance.If, indeed, the German Chancellor were forming a group of Conservative Parliamentarians, or even of Conservative Ministers, the danger would\u2019 be less, because victbrious Liberalism would gain time to learn administration in Opposition ; but notoriously, this is not the case.Under that mighty tree, nothing grows strong.Let Prince Bismarck succeed to the full, let him wait his five years in fullness of power, and still in all Germany in 1886 there will only be Prince Bismarck, then 73, Not one German of 50 will ever have seen another first-class statesman entrusted with power, or have been himself at once influential in debate and responsible for a department.Can it be even conceivably wise for a great gountry to run that risk ?AN ITALIAN TRAGEDY.\u2014 Considerable astonishment has been produced in the stately capital of Lombardy by the verdict recently pronounced by a Milanese jury in the following curious case.It appears that one evening last Juve, Teresina la Fioraia, a flower-girl of extraordinary beauty, was returning to her lodgings from a perfurmance at the Renz Circus, when as she stepped out of a cab at her door, a cloaked @gure sprang upon her from the portico with & menacing gesture and thea vanished in the darkness, having, however, contrived to inflict a severe wound on her right cheek, with one dexterous cut of a razor as ke brushed past her.Uttering a piercing scream, she fell, bleeding profusely, to the ground, whence she was presently picked up and conveyed to the hospital, disfigured for life.\u201cThe police succeeded in discovering the author of this barbarous outrage, a Neapolitian by birth, who, strange to say.had no personal grudge against his victim, but had undertaken to mutilate her on behalf of a friend whom she had greviously oftended.For some months previous to the catastrophe in question Teresina had carried on a liaison with a hanlsome young volunteer in the Novara regiment of Lancers, a8 jealous as he was loving.Wearied at last of his jealousy, she threw him over, and openly transferred her affections to another of her many admirers.Drivea to despair by her fickleness, the youthful Lancer confided his sorrows to a comrade, the Neapolitan above alluded to, who, ob serving that ¢ in Naples it was the custom for jilted lovers to set their mark on the faithless destroyer of their peace,\u201d offered to act his friend\u2019s avenger, and did so with the result already stated.Incredible as it may appear, the jury before which he and his comrade were tricd a few days ago acquitted both culprits, on the amazing ground that, ¢ the impulses of jealousy being irresistible, as all men know, the accused could not re held responsible for actions committed under the intluence of that overwhelming passion.\u201d A strange excuse for homicidal assault, says the Telegraph, has probably never figured among the \u201c extenuating circumstances\u201d that so frequently move French juries to the exercise of untimely and unjustifiable leniency.GARIBALDI'S HELPLESSNESS.PARTICULARS Of THE ACCIDENT TO THE OLD SOLDIER.It was announced recently that Garibaldi was in a heloless condition, tbe result of his recent accident.A correspondent of the London Times thus wrote from Rome, under date of January 11 :\u2014 \u201cA sudden rumour that General Garibaldi was seriously ill attained momentary consistency in consequence of his two sons, Menotti and Ricciotti, leaving together for Caprera ou, it now appears, ordinary family business.The ruwour, however, only had its origin in the follwing circumstances :\u2014About three weeks ago the General went (0 makean hour or two's excursion about tbe island in a kind of wheel chair drawn by one of his servants, another walking beside him, and while on the steep road leading to that part of the shore called Stagnarello, where his young son Manlio was fishing, the chair, owing either to the carelessness of the sert ant or the bad state of the road, was overturned, and the General was thrown out on to the rocky ground with such force as to cut his head and hands and render him insensible.The cries ofthe servants brought Manlio and some fishermen to the spot.They placed the General on the cushions of the chair, and, sprinkling water on his face, restored him to consciousness, when, seeing Manlio crying bitterly, he quietly said, \u2018Are you, who want to become a soldier, frightened at the sight of a few drops of blood?Fortunately, the consequences were less serious than they at the first moment appeared.The General suffered for some days from the effects of the contusien, but has now, it is reported, perfectly recovered,\u201d Epps\u2019s COCOA.\u2014URATEFCL AND COMFORTING.~\u2014 By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of diges tion and nutrition, and by a careful application ofthe fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast table with a delicately flavoured heverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong euough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies ace floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u201d Civil Service Guzette\u2014Made simply with boiling water or milk.Seld only in Packets and Tins (} 1b.and 1 1b.) label- led\u2014\u201c James Erps & Co, Homceopathio Chemists, London, Eng.\"\u2014Also makers of Epps's (*hocolate Essence for afternoon use.MACK'S MAGNETIC MEDICINE.aad > en ve A Nervousness in ALL its stages, Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Sexual Prostration, Night Sweats, Spermatorrhea, Seminal Weakness, and General Loss of Power.It repairs Nervous Waste, Rejuvenates the Jaded Intellect, Strengthens the Enfeebled Brain and Restores Surprise ing Tone and Vigour to the Exhausted Generative Organs.The experience of thousands proves itan INVALUABLE Remrpr.The Medicine is pleasant to the taste, and each box contains sufficient for two weeks\u2019 medication, and is the cheapest and best.RG\" Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to mail free to any address.Mack's etic Medicine is scld by Druggistsat 50 cts.per bux, or 12 boxes for $5, or will be mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money, by addressing MACK'S MAGNETIC MEDICINE C0., Windsor, Ont., Canada.Sold in Canada by all Druggists.December 19 D&W 302 PRE [OR SALE OR T0 LET, THAT SPLENDID VILLA, \u2018SOUVENIR\u2019 HOUSE, THE RESIDENCE 0% C.J.COURSOL, ESQ., DM, P.This beautiful property is only partially within the City Limits, bounded on the north by Dorchester Street, on which it has a Carriage Entrance ; on the south by St.Antoine Street, with Lodge and entrance through an Avenue of maple frees ; on the west by Atwater Avenue ; and on the east by the Mansions of John Hope and Henry Judah, Esquires.For further particulars, apply to ROBER l' KANE, Office Heirs Hon.F.À.Quesnel, 10 Exchange Court.January 4 3 Protessional Cards.MacDougall Bros., Stock Brokers, 69 ST: FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET Buy and sell (1 securities quoted on New York Stock Exchange through their Agents Messrs.Prince & Whitely.Terme\u2014Ten per cent.margin on the par value.Commission for buying } of one per cent, and same for selling._ December 29 311 JacKson aa ae, OFFICE: BUYAL INSURANCE CHAMBERS, NOTRE DAME STREET.GENERAL FINANCIAL, INVESTMENT and Cone MISSION AGENT.MUNICIPAL OR OTHER Bckpz AND Stocks BDouGar ap Son.LoaNs os MORTGAGES OR OTHER SECURITIES MNFFe¢TED, ADVANCES oN SToCKS, MERCHANDISE OR CoM MERCIAL PAPER NEGOTIATED.April 12 Beatty, Chadwick, Biggar& Thomsor Barristers, Attorneys-at-Law, Solicitors in Insolvency, dc.BEATTY, MILLER, BIGGAR & BLACKSTOCK, Barristers, Solicitors in Chancerv, Nota ries Public, &c.CFFICES : OVER BANK OF TORON10.Corner of Wellington and Church Sireets IORONTO.W.H.BRATTY.C.R.W.Bigaan't E.M.CHADWICK.| D, E.Txoxson.W.N.MILLER, ; T.G.BLACKSTOCE«; January !# 13 Few DEGECUSIRIENTIE Day and Evening Classes RESUMED AT 7 .Full Commercial Course, French English and Short-hand.The Practical Department is now in sue cessful operation.It combines Theory and Practice, and is designed te impart a sound Business Education.Actual businessop rations are conducted upon the Board of Trade principle, with the view of fittiog young men and boys in the best possible manner for business life.For particulars, apply at the College, corner of Place d'Armes and Notre Dame, or address DAVIS & BUIE.January 6 5 NT ry NOTICE.« THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA\u201d will apply to the Parliament of Canada, at its next Seesion, for Amendments to its Act of Incorporation, 43rd Vic, ch.67, whereby the Company shall be empowered to issue Bonds, for the purposes stated in the second section ot said Act, in sums of not legs than $25 each, and to Manufacture besides the artilces referred to in guch second section such other articles or things as the Company may deem advisable ; also, to transmit incssages by Telegraph as well as by Telephone; also, to purchase Telexraph as well as Telephone Lines, and whereby it shall also he declared that the Company shall have power to extend its Telegraph and Telephone Lines from any one to any other of the Provinces of the Dominion, and whereby, also, it shall be declared that said Act of Incorporation and its Amendments and the works thereunder authorized are for the general advantage of Canada.BETHUNE & BETHUNE, Solicitors for said Company.Montreal, 17th January, 1882 1m 17 DR.ROBERTS Celebrated Ointment, THE POOR MAWS FRIEND) is confidently recommended to the public as an unfailing remedy for wounds of every description ; a certain remedy for ulcerated legs, burns, scalds, bruises, chilblains, scorbutic eruptions, and pimples in the face, sore and inflamed eyes, sore heads, sore breasts, piles.It also entirely removes the foul smell arising from Cancer.Sold in pots.133d., 2s.9d, 4s.6d., 118, and 22s.each ; and his PILULÆ ANTISCROPHULZE OR ALTERATIVE PILLS, proved by more than sixty years\u2019 experience to be one of the best medicines for purifying the blood and assisting Nature in her operations.They form a mild and superior family aperient, which may be taken at all times without confinement or change of diet.Sold in Boxes at 133d.2s.9d, 4s.6d, 11s.and 22s.each.Prepared only by BEACH AND BARNI- COTT, Bridport, Dorset, England, and soid by all medicine Vendors.January 10 6m t 7 SMITH & CO, Real Estate, Investment and General Agents, COMMISSION MERCHANTS and CONVEY ANCERS Office : Room No.9, Imperial Bank Block, Winnipeg, Manitoba.CITY, TOWN and FARM PROPERTY bought and sold.Correspondence solicited.First-class Montreal and Winnipeg References A.SMITH.| \u2014 Agent at Montreal : THOMAS J.POTTER, 195 ST.JAMES STREET, « Manitoba Headquarters,\u201d Opposite Molson\u2019s Bank.January 17 W.E.SCOTT.The SNtscellurecaos PAKLIAMENT HuUSE PRIVATE BILLS.PARTIES intending to make application to the Legislature of the Province of Quebec for Private or Local Bills, either for granting exclusive privileges, or conferring corporate powers for commercial or other purposes of piofit, for regulating surveys or boundaries, or for doing anything tending ta affect the rights of property of other parties, are hereby notified that they are required by the Rules of the Legislative Council and Legislative Assembly respectively (which are published in full in the \u201cQuebec Official Gazette\u201d), to give ONE MONTH'S NOTICE of the application (clearly and dis:inctly specifying its nature and object), in the \u201cQuebec Official Gazette,\u201d in the French and English languages, and also in a French and Euglish newspapers published inthe District affected, and to comply with the requirements therein mentioned, sending copies of the first and last of such notice to the Private Bill Office of each House, ard any persons who shall m.ke application shall within one Week from the first publication of such notice in the \u201cOfficial Gazette,\u201d forward a copy of his Bill, with the sum of one hundred dollars, to the Clerk of the Committee on Private Bills.All petitions for Private Bins must be presented within the \u201cfirst two weeks\u201d of the Session.L.DELORME, @ Clk Leg.Assembly.Quebec, 25th January, 1882.8 24 Five Per Cent.First Mortgage Land Grant Bonds- CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Principal payable in Gold in Montreal October 1, 1931, Interest in Montreal, New York or London, in Gold, APRIL 1 and OCTOBER 1, ACCEPTED BY THE CuMPANY AT 110 AND ACCRUED INTEREST IN PAYMENT OF LANDS.Received by the Government on Deposit from Insurance Companies.Price for the present, Par and Accrued Interes.Application for these Bonds may be made to any of the undersigned, from whom also copies ot the following papers may be obtained :\u2014 Mortgage Deed of Trust to the Trustees, AT WHO ARE 3.F.SMITHERS, Esq., HON.JOHN HAMILTON, SAMUEL THORNE, Esq.Official Memorandum of the Position and Prospects of the Railway.Prospectus of the Bonds, giving full particulars.The Bank of Montreal AND ALL ITS BRANCHES.J.S.KENNEDY & CO,, NEW YORK, January 9 Aylmer Street House Agency, 666 CRAIG STREET, (Corner St.Peter Street.) And 77 AYLMER STREET.TO PROPRIETORS OF HOUSES, If you place your Houses, Stoves, Offices, &c., in my hands to rent, I will endeavour to secure good tenants.As Iam only a House Agent, I devote the whole of my time to\u2019 the Renting of Houses, Shops, &c., aud the Collecting of Rents, &c.My Office, 666 Craig Street, is central, ard easy of access from East or West by the city cars, to parties seeking Houses, &c.1 am also prepared to undertake the care and management of Estates, &c.Please send me the particulars of any Houses, Stores, &c., you have to Rent, and I will see to putting up the lets and attend io the Renting.Postal Cards will receive immediate attention.Terus\u2014Renting each House, Office, &c., $300.Collecting Rents, from 3 to 5 per cent.I am at home from 7 to 9 P.M.to give information about the Houses, &c.Your patronage is respectfully solicited.- CHARLES ILSLEY, T7 Aylmer Street and 666 Craig Street.January 24 1m trs 20 NOTICE.Application will be made to the Par.ia- ment of Canada, at its next Session, tor an Act to incorporate the Shareholders of the CANADA MUTUAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY, under the name of the Canada Mutual Telegraph Company, and to confer upon the said Company all such powers and privileges as ate now enjoyed or pos- MANTTOBA ! The undersigned will be pleased to attend to the purchase of Lands in WINNIPEG and the Province of Manitoba for those who may desire to avail themselves of the present opportunity, prior to the great advance in Real Estate which is confidently expected to take place during the coming Spring and Summer.+ Lists mailed and all information given on application.JAMES AUSTIN Real Estate Broker, Winnipeg.November 14 6m 272 d by any other Telegraph Company carrying on business or incorporated in Canada, in addition to those conferred upon the said Canada Mutual Telegraph Company by the Letters Patent incorporating the same.CARTER & CARTER, Solicitors for Applicants Montreal, 30th November, 1881 2m 304 ONTARIO BANK, Toronto, *th December, 1881.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application will be made to the Parliament of Canada, at its next Session, for an Act to reduce the Capital Stock of the Ontario Bank.By order of the Board.C.HOLLAND, General Manager.December 9 f294 1861.CHRISTMA SOLE AGENTS FOR ULYSSE Unequalled as Diamond Jewellery ! Sterling Silver Spoons, :0: 222 ST.JAMES December 14 marked all my goods very low for the Holidays.(IN HERALD December 15 MAY NEXT.WAY ENVELOPES still on hand.titude, and at REDUCED PRICES.December 9 vation, at ments, with interest at Six per cent.By order of the Board, December 16 IS HEREBY GIVEN that application will be made to the Parliament of Canada at its next session by «The Sovereign Fire Insurance Company of Canada,\u201d for an Act to amend the Acts incorporating and relating to the said Company, by authorizing the said Company to carry on the business of Inland and Ocean Marine Insurance, and to otherwise extend the business of the Com pany ; to authorize the Directors to levy assessments on the shareholders whenever the stock is impaired, or to readjust or write off any part of the paid-up capital ; to extend the class or nature of securities in which the Company may invest its funds ; to authorize the Company to take over the business of or to amalgamate with any other Company, and otherwise to extend the powurs of the Company and to amend the saidActs.J.K.KERR, Solicitor for the Company.January 7 om NOTICE.THE MONTREAL ABATTOIR COMPANY will apply at the next Session of the Quebec Legislature, for Amendments to its Charter concerning the management of the Company, and also for power to increase its Capital and issue Debentures.BEIQUE, McGOUN & EMARD, Attys.of the said Companylm 16 FOR SALLE, In a good locality and good position in the East-Tod of the city, a small property with three frontages, forming the corner of Dorchester and Maisonneuve Streets and Munro Lane.Apply to J.McQUEEN Brraup Oftice.\u2019 November 11 January 19 270 CHRISTMAS.HENRY BIRKS & C0, JEWELLERS, Invite Iuspection of thoir display of Choice WATCHES OF RELIABLE QUALITY in Fine Cold and Sliver Cases.THE CELEBRATED WATCHES OF AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCHE ATLL STYLES.0 and Pearl Jewellery! x Fine Gold Jewellery! VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT AT LOW PRICES Cups, &c., English and American tlectra-plate of Best Quality.MARBLE, MANTEL AND CARRIAGE \"CLOCKS.MR.M.COCHENTHALER CALLS ATTENTION TO HIS RECENT IMPORTATIONS, COMPRISING: Fine Gold Jewellery, Diamonds, Watches, &¢, Which he hag imported expressly for the Holidays.SILVER AND GOLD INLAID WHICI IS NOW ALL THE RAGE IN ENGLAND.Choice Line in Jet Jewellery, Pine Silver and Electroplated Goods, Marble Clocks, &.FOR WEDDING PRESENTS, &C.N@7 Al! goods guaranteed to beat least 20 per cent.cheaper than elsewhere.1 ha 157 ST.JAMES ST, SIGN OF THE BIG CLOCK.GREAT CLEARING SALE Account Books, Copying Presses and Copying Letter Books Writing Papers, Envelopes, Steel Pens, Inks, Mucilage and Miscellaneous Stationer i or In order to reduce our large Stock of Papers, we have just manufactured a LARGE; STOCK OF ACCOUNT BOOKS, all sizes, which we are oftering at COST PRICE.WE HAVE STILL ON HAND SOME OF THOSE Fine Cheap Copying Letter Books and Presses.Also, Fools-cap, Letter and Note Paper (plain and ruled), Envelopes, Mucilagy Inks, Steel Pens, and a large stock ot MISCELLANEOUS STATIONERY, which wo are selling at COST PRICE, inasmuch as our Stock must be sold out before THE FIRST About thirty thousand each of the fine \u201c CIRCULAR,\u201d COMMERCIAL and RAIL.R@¥Ordere for ACCOUNT BOOKS TO PATTERN attended to as usual with promp.| GEO, HORNE & SON, 71 and 73 St.Francois Xavier Street.294 CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.The CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY offer lands in the FERTILE BELT of Manitoba and the Northwest Territory for sale on certain condition as to culti- $2.50 PER ACRE, Payment to be made one-sixth at time of purchase, and the balance in five annual instal- ! 188], &c., Goods recently imported for à \u2018 S TRADE ! NARDIN, Timekeepers.8ilver Jewellery: STREET.222 All the latest novelties in JEWELLERY, BUILBING.) 299 n A REBATE OF 1.25 PER ACRE allowed for cultivation, as descriped in the Company's Land Regulations.THE LAND GRANT BONDS of the Company, \\hich can be produced at all the Agencies of the B Montreal, and other Banking Institutions throughout the country, will be 16 Bank of Montres RECEIVED AT TEN PER CENT PREMIUM on their par value, with interest eccrued, on account of and i t the purchase money thus further reducing of the price of the land to tbe purchase of ?Special arrangements made with Emigration and Land Companies.For copies ofthe Lana Regulations aud other i vies particulars, apbly to the Company\u2019 and Commissioner, JOHN McTAVISH Winuipeg ; or to the de ?CHARLES DRINKWATER Secretaryfmw 4m 300 Royal Indian Engineering Collegs COOPERS HILL, STAINES.This College has been recent!y placed 08 anew basis, and the advantages afforded by it as a training institution for those Who purpose adopting the Civil Engineerité profession in India or elsewhere are u0% offered to all persous desirous of following the course of study pursued there.À A number of Students not exceeding 5 will be admitted to the College in Septem- # ber, 1882.Candidates for admission mY ( on the 1st July, 1882, be over 17 and unde 21 years of age, and must give satisfactory proof of their having received a fair genes ral education.J The Secretary of State for 1ndia will ofer 16 appointments in the Indian Publié Works Department for competition amoi6 the Students entering the College in SeP tember, 1882, at the termination of thel prescribed three years\u2019 College course, that is, in the summer of 1885.The Secreta!) of State for India will further offer two 8% pointments in the Indian Telegraph De partment among the same Studentsa two years\u2019 course of study that is, in summer of 1884.: In the event of there being more candidates for admission than the College © receive, the preference will be given qualified candidates according to dates of application for admission, For all further particulars, apply by Jetter only to the Secretary, Public Work?Department, India Office, S.W., or to the President, Koyal Indian Engineering Co lege, Coopers Hill, Staines.JULAND DANVERS.INpra Orrice, 1,15D 2,16J 4th November, 1881.1,15F 287, \u2019 $5,600 WANTED | On a first-class West-End Property; ® 6 per cent.Apply to « Marcus,\u201d HEB * Office.: December 24 307 | Civil E N Janu 0.Nov Ma Barri D.B.Apri y\u201c gi g He "]