Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 20 mars 1882, lundi 20 mars 1882

[" d3jiNva® | Fach, dm pany Of mane known h- W est, ring dl 1e Comthereto sy extent chosen, th these to the .e profit- for this ire aud : in write | ) whom .ain the BOOES balance JNPRE- 4 eet.41 ns ERTILE \u2018 to cultie | a] instal S preal, and UM purchas® .} short rations, ompsny® * the survivors retary.| 300 : - - SUMMARY OF NEWS.DOMINION.\u2014The Conservatives of Lennox have unanimously nom:nated Sir John A Macdouald as their representative at next general election.~\u2014An old tramp, better known in this part of the country under the name of \u201cBonhomme le Fort,\u201d died at St.Pierre, Riviere du Sud, suddenly some days ago.Previously he said that his true name was Francis Maguire or McGuire.He was 77 years old, and a native of Cork, Ireland.UNITED STATES.\u2014-The piratical oyster dredgers have been sentenced to one year in the penitentiary aud the forfeiture of their boats.\u2014The Garfield Club of New York propose to distribute for signature petitions to the President for the pardon of Mason.\u2014The anniversary of the Paris Revolu tion was celebrated in New York by the Communists on Saturday by a coucert and ball.The proceeds will be sent to Russia, \u2014One hundred and six thousand dollars has been contributed towards the erection of a monument over the grave of the late President Garfield.Two hundred and fifty thousand is desired and the Monument Committee has iseued an appeal for the balance.\u2014Ample time has elapsed for advices by mail of Trescott\u2019s doings.Inquiry dis closes that the State Department has not yet received a ccpy of the protest which Trescett is to submit to the Peruviem Government, as the basis of peace negotia tions between Peru and Chili; nor indeed any advices from Trescott for an indefi nitely long time.~The New York Words Washington special says :\u2014Surprise 1s manifested at the Senate\u2019s delay in acting upon the nomination of Blatchford.It is said anonymous letters have been sent to the Committee giving reasons why Blatchford should net be allowed to go upon the -Supreme Bench.\u2018BRITAIN AND THE COLONIES.\u2014The Committee arranging the international shooting match -appeal for subscriptions to aid in the formation of the best team the country can produce.The Committee intend to impose an exhaustive test on volunteers desiring to participate in the match.FOREIGN.\u2014It is reported that Gen.Skobeleff has received 43 challenges from \u2018Germany to fight duels.\u2014The Crystal Palace Theatre at Marseilles has been burned, causing a loss of 1,000,000 francs.The actors escaped with great difficulty.\u2014A fire broke out on Saturday evening in the Winter Livadia Theatre, St.Petersburg, during the performancs.As far as known, no lives were lost, \u2014Advices from Mexico state that the Government has decided to accept with modifications the terms offered by Guatemala for a settlement of the boundary difficulties.\u2014A Belgrade despatch says that 51 members of the Opposition in the Skupts china have resigned, and the Assembly has been prorogued until new members - are elected.| \u2014Count Von Moltke, Chief Marshal of the German Empire, will soon go on a furlough to Switzerland.This is considered a8 an important sign that there are no fears of peace being broken, \u2014Rio Janeiro adviees state that rain has been falling in torrents for the past six weeks, doing great damage to the railways.The towns of Sao, Joao, Macahe, Paraty and Pirahi are almost destroyed and many persons drowned.\u20141It is semi-officially intimated in Berlin that too much reliance should not be placed on political news from Constantinople, especially news relating to Turkish occupation of the Balkans.The latter question has practically not hitherto been raised.MARINE INTELLIGENCE \u2014\u2014 me HALIFAX, March 19.\u2014The steamer Newfoundland arrived this evening from St.John, Newfoundland.She reports passing the English mail steamer Palynesian this afternoon at anchor off the harbour afraid to enter, owing to a thick fog.Steamer Parisian sailed this afternoon for Liverpool, G.B., with mails.Carroll sailed for Boston.Allan steamer Moravian has not materially changed her position on Mud .Island, except that she now lies about five-eighths of the point more in a southerly direction, She shows some signs of weakening and straining on the starboard side, Lut considering the gales of the past two months and the unusually bigh seas itis surprising that she has not sustained more injury.During some of these gales the sca makes a complete breach over her 15 feet above her wheel-house, burying the ship as high as the mainyard, and at such times the vessel sways as far as \"15 feet from her position when quiet.\u2018I'he owners have asked for tenders for floating and safe delivery of the Moravian in graving dock at Portland, Me.Capt.J.H.Beatty, of the steamer Neptune, plying over Bras d'Or Lake, Cape Bre» ton, has been in the city for several weeks past, and secured the co-operation of 2 number of business men in the formation of a Joint Stock Company to be called the «Bras -d Or or Steamer Navigation Company \u201d for .carrying on operations on a larger scale than hitherto.Sufficient progress has been made bo ensure the success of tho enterprise, and Capt.Beatty will leave for New York immediately to purchase the second steamer which is to be made ready to run in connection with Neptune on the opening ef navigation.\u2019 QUEENSTOWN, March 18.\u2014Arrived\u2014 City of Paris, Germanic and Parthia.DULUTH, March 18.\u2014Navigation is new open on Lake Superior: LONDON, March 18.-\u2014Arrived out \u2014 Bolivia.OWEN SOUND, March 18 \u2014The steamer Rescue arrived here this p.m.from Wiarton with passengers and freight.She left again for Meaford.The harbour is clear of ice.This is the first arrival of the season, NEW YORK, March 18.\u2014Arrived\u2014State of Nebraska, from Glasgow ; Lake Manitoba, from Liverpool ; Rhynland, from Ant- Werp ; Arragon, from Bristol ; Mosel, from Bremen ; Erin, from Lendon ; Batavia, from Liverpool ; Devonia, from Glasgow.Steamship Sheldon, from Scotland, passed through 150 miles of ice on the banks ot Newfoundland.PROVINCETOWN, Mass, March 19.\u2014, \u2018Che ship Screamer, Capt.Luce, Philadel phia, from New Orleans with coal, filled and sank during & gale on the 10th inst.Three of the,crew were drowned by the upsetting of a boat, while trying to reach the brig Addie Benson, which approached on seeing the signal of distress.The fourth nian drifted off in the boat, and was probably lost.All hands had to be put on 8 d when they arrived here £ were in a pitiable condition, pariog barely enough clothing to cover VOL.UXXIV.\u2014NO.67 AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.PRICE 3 CENTS NEWS BY TELEGRAPH FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD CANADA, QUEBEC\u2014March 18.Ir is stated here that a young man, while travelling from St.Thomas to St.Henry on the Grand Trunk Railway, was; put oft the cars near Ste.Pierre and shortly after died om the road.It seems the unfortunate fellow was full of vermin and the other passengers refused to ride in the train.À NUMBER Of citizens were to-day summoned to serve on the Graud and Petty Jury for the approaching Criminal Term.The calander is a very light one, there being but few cases and only a couple of a grawe nature.A LARGE number of summonses against defaulting municipal tax-payers were issued out of the Recorder\u2019s Conrt to-dav.THERE are rumours current that some mining speculators bave succeeded in securing some very valuable mining lands at a nominal figure.It seems they somehow got access to the plang in the hands of the Engineer, and the Government is blamed for not putting these mining lands up to competition.TRE Board of Trade met to-day and made arrangements for the proposed excursion to Chicago.March 19.Ra ETIEXNE GENEST, & shoemaker, aged 38\u201d years, residing in Felix street, 8t.Sauveur, was brutally murdered last night.He was quietly returning home about 11 o\u2019clock in eompany with à man named Laflamme, and was within 10 feet of his own door, when set upon by some unknown parties and left on the road dead.Four men named Pierre Robert, Joseph Robert, N.Bezeau, and J.B.Laprise have been ar rested on suspicion and lodged in gaol.Laflamme, who was in deceased company, and other witnesses have heen seeured and aredetained in the Police Station to await the Coroner\u2019s inquest.There are all kinds of rumours as to the motives of the crime, the correct facts of which will, how- | ever, eome out at the inquest to-morrow morning.Tue shops of the city news vendors were last night daubed over with paint and tar with threats against the proprietors if they continued selling a paper called the Bavard, a small weekly sheet recently started here which indulges in rather unseemly yer- sonalities, eter reer OTTAWA\u2014March 18.On Monday last two persons living at Gatineau Point, named Joseph St.Jean, and Damase Blanc, noticed a couple of men crossing the Ottawa River on a dangerous part of the river, in fact the most dangerous spot on the Ottawa River.On reaching the fatal spot the men were seen to disappear and although the two spectators procured a boat and hastened at once to the place no trace of the bodies could be found.On the news of the occurrence reaching the ears of the people on shore, two women, Mrs.duliene and Mrs.Gilbert Larocque, whose husbands hal left their homes at the time when the men were said to have been drowned, became dreadfully | alarmed.The descriptions of the victims corresponded with their husbands and this added te the fear that the latter would probably have taken that direction on the way to the shanty where they were engaged to cut some wood, has almost con- vinred the unfortunate women that their husbands were the victims, ner can a message of enquiry be sent to the shanty, as they had neglected to inform their wives of their destination.Tue engmeering staff is now engaged in the final survey and location of that portion of the Canada Atlantic Railway running through the village of Archville.The route has been changed and now comes out near the school house, from thence the road takes up the vacant strip of land on the south side of Fifth street.Work on the bridge across the canal is being pushed rapidly forward and is watched with interest by large numbers of people who are drawn here through interest in the operation.Mr.G.S.RoBERTsON, of the Customs Department, sustained rather severe injuries and dislocation of the left arm at the Union Station yegterday through the cab in which he was driving at the time being upset by the carelessness of the driver.+ His Hen.Lieut.-Governor Robitaille is in the city and is the guest of Sir Hector Langevin.Tue Canada Gazette of to-day coutains the following: The outpost of Emerson, inthe Province of Manitoba, is detached from tne post of Winnipeg, and the same is made an independent port of entry and warehousing from and after the 1st April, 1882 ; also new rules and regulations for the office of Port Warden, Prince Edward Island.Tae Deputy Minister of Militia sends the following letter to Major-General F.B.Strange: After a long and useful career you have thought fit to resign your position of Inspector of Artillery and warlike stores, also that of Commandant of © B° Battery, Royal School of Gunnery.The progress made in the artillery corps of this country, and the efficient state of the Battery under your command, attest your untiring efforts as an artillery officer, and the Minister does not wish this opportunity to be allowed to pass withoul registering his high appreciation of the value of such services rendered to the Dominion of Canada, and by which the militia has been mueh benefitted.\u201d Tre following new post-offices were established in Canada on 1st March, which gives the names of post-office and electoral county :\u2014Antioch, Muskoka, Ont.; Balfour, Prince Edward, Ont.; Blessington (re-opened), Hastings, E.R., Ont.; Britten, Perth, N.R., Ont.; Cape Egmont, Prince, P.E.I ; Creeford, Manitoba, Russel, Ont.; Deloraine, Manitoba ; Desford, Manitoba; Essonville, Peferborough, E.R., Ont.; Falkland (re-opened), Brant, 8.R., Ont, ; Farewell, Wellington, N.B., Langvale, Manitoba ; Lemieux (re-opened), Prescott, Ont.; Rockway Valley, Ottawa, Ont.; St.Remi D\u2019Amherst, Ottawa, Ont.; MONTREAL, MONDAY, MARCi: 20, 1882.toba; Souris, Manitoba; Sourisburg,, Manitoba; Seckerton, Lambton, Ont.; Turtle Mountain, Manitoba; Wakopa, Manitoba.YESTERD4Y morning a large party of Senators and members of Parliament wich their wives and daughters and representatives of all the leading papers in the Dominion proceeded to Kingston to imspect the Roval Military College.The \u2018excursion left the city at 9.30 a.m., and arrived at Kingston after a pleasant run of about four hours.The party, which numbered 230, were received by the Mayorand members of the City Council and the officers of the Military Colleze.\u201c B\u201d Battery and band were drawn up in front of the City Hall and saluted the party as they passed.At 1.30 p.m., the party sat down to lunch in Kingston\u2019s handsome City Hall.After} lunch Mayor Gaskin, on behalf of the citizens of Kingston, presented the Minister of Militia with an address of welcome.Mr.Caron replied in a felicitous manner, ard was followed by Speaker Blanchet, Ald.McIutyre and Mr.Kirkpatrick, M.P., who made appropriate speeches.At three o\u2019clock the visitors, accompanied by a large: number of Kingstonians, embarked upon the steamer * Pierrepont\u201d for the College.After landing at the point the party were conducted to the educational block in \u2018the front of which were the cadets, about 70 in number, in full marching order with valize equipments.As the Minister of Militia approached he was received with general salute, after which he and -others made an inspection of the corps.Then the cadets, under command of Capt.Sankey, warcned past at both quick and double-quick time.The grounds being covered with-snow and ice made loesmo- tion very disagreeable.A number of creditable manœuvres were executed.Sergt.-Muj.Taylor put the cadets through the manual and firing exercise, and Sergt.- Maj.Duffus gave the word of command in the bayonet exercise.The cadets were afterwards dismissed.The large party entered the \u2018educational block, which was appropriately decorated and presented a very fine appearance.The offices were first visited and the system of keeping the books described.Col.Hewitt.made the necessary explanations: On the second flat the various classrooms were exhibited, and highly creditable specimens of & vil and military engineering, architec tural, geometrical and free-hand drawing by the cadets were examined.An adjournment was then made to the gymnasium where an athletic exbibition by the cadets took place.The party, at the conclusion of the gymnastics, proceeded to the engineering shed-where a fine exhibition took place.Then the mest interesting scene of the day occurred, the explosion of a mine in Navy Bay, midway between the two shores.A box containing forty pounds of wet gun cotton aud two pounds or dry primer was deposited and connected with it were two coils of wire, to these were attached an electric battery, and by the simple pressing of a key a current was formed, and in an instant a great upheaval caused a vast quantity of water and mud to be thrown into the air.The charge was placed in 10 feet of water, and the explosion was under the direction of Captain Bankey.A short time was spent in military signalling and shifting ordnance drill, after which the party proceeded on board the steamer again, and spent some time in sailing up and down the bay.The visitors left Kingston ter Ottawa about 6.30 p.m., arriving there shortly after ten.The whole affair was pleasant in the extreme, and was thoroughly enjoyed by all whe took part in it.The iuspection made of the college and the exhibit made by the cadets, who are a remarkably fine looking lot of young fellows, left à very favourable impression upon the visitors.\u2014_\u2014 TORONTO\u2014March 18.Tuk water in the bay is two feet higher now than this time last year.8eveN hundred and eighty-eight cattle, 137 sheep and 28 hogs arrived at the Western Cattle Market last week.À CONSIGNMENT Of five tons of new copper coin, in 73 boxes, arrived to-day at the Assistant Receiver-General\u2019s Office, ex steamship \u201cHibernian \u201d Tarre were 74 births, 19 marriages and 38 deaths registered last week.Tre body of W.H.Smart, who was killed in Winnipeg, was brought home here yesterday.His funera! to-day was largely attended.Tae letter-carrier Cook, who was found guilty of stealing a piece .of lace from the Post Office, was yesterday sentenced to 12 months in the Central Prison.BURGLARS were disturbed in an attempt to blow open a safe in a King street grocery early on Saturday morning.They carried offa box of cigars and $5 in change.A complete burglai\u2019s outfit was found on the floor of the store near the safe, Junee Mackenzie on Saturday decided that where insurance and other companies work under a Dominion Government charter the Ontario statute empowering them to establish branches is ulira vires so far ae they are concerned.The decision, which is in accordance with decisions recently given in the Superior Courts, was recorded in the case of the Beaver and Toronto Mutual Insurance Company vs.Jackson, in which the plaintiffs sought to recover on a promissory note given for a premium.A SEVERE gale on the lake succeeded in breaking its way through the island about a quarter of a mile west of the eastern gap.Dray GRASSETT was still living at 1.30 this morning.His condition remains unchanged, except, perhaps, that he is slightly weaker.Prayers were said foi the Dean in all the English churches of tte city to.day, and reference was made to his illness in several of the other churches.perse KINGSTON, Ont.\u2014 March 18.THE special train from Ottawa with the Parliamentary excursionists and their friends arrived at the foot of Brock street at 1,15 this aflernoon, where quite a large crowd had gathered.B?Battery was present with its fine band.The Citizen\u2019s Reception Committee and the City Council welcomed the party to the city and escorted them to the City Hall, where lunch-tables were laid to accomodate 250 perscne.The hall was tastefully decorated.A number of ladies were present and occupied seats at the tables.At the conclugion cf the Stagasburn, Ottawa, Ont.; Sidney, Mani, lunch Mr, G.A, Kirkpatrick, M.P., made + a few remarks and concluded by proposing the health of the \u2018 Queen,\u201d adding that the toast was rendered more appropriate by reasou vf the day being the birthday of the Princess Louise.Mayor Gaskin then read an address and John W.Mclutrye, Q.C., followed, extending a hearty welcome to the visitors.Hon.Mr.Caron replied in a happy way, thanking the citizens for thelr hospitality.Hon.Mr.Blanchet also delivered a short address.The party then proceeded to the steamer *¢ Plerrepoat,\u201d which conveyed them to the Royal Military College, where two or three hours were spent.Shortly before six the distinguished visitors returned to.the city and at six left for Ottawa.\u2018Pre Liberal Conservatives of South \u2018Wentworth met in this city yesterday and unsaimously tendered the nomination for tlre Local House to Mr.F.M.Carpenter, who accepted it.A SPROLAR meeting of the Board of Trade \u2018was held yesterday, to consider the report ef the committee appointed to deal with the question submitted from Ottawa in ne Mr.McCarthy\u2019s Railway Bill.The report which was adopted is in substance as follows :\u2014*\u201cThat railway companies do discriminate in rites for carrying goods be tween the same places, according te the quantity ; that they are in the habit of charging more to and frem non-competing spoints than from competing points, regardless of distance ; that there is no reasen to complain of the charges made for the carriage of any particular class of goods; that foreign freights for same distance through Canada are carried at less than local that the printed conditions on shipping bills are in some cases unreasonable and arbitrary .and rebuire revision.The report will be immediately forwarded to Ottaware re ere re HAMILTON, Ont \u2014March 18.Gzo.S.CLARK, Who was in gaol awaiting trial on a charge of pocket picking, was takeu ill with small-pox and was removed to the hospital to-day.Tae annual sermon to the Irish Protestant Benevolent Society was preached to-day in Christ Church Cathedral by Rev.James Carmichael.There was a large attendance.Last night 8 man was arrested in the cellar of Mr.S.E Gregory\u2019s house and has been identified as the party who disposed of Mr.Mackelcan\u2019s watch at a pawn shop the other day.He attempted to appear drunk and as if he were there by accident, Charges of vagrancy and burglary will be preferred against.him.He gives his name as John Corbett, of Bay City, Michigan.: LONDON, Ont\u2014March 18, THE man Brownley arrested on a charge of writing filthy letters to hie 16 year old ward Annie Bowie, with a view to com- paesing her seduction, has been liberated, and agreed to relinquish all claim to the girl and to pay the costs of the Court.There is, it seems, no law by which he could be punished.Last night the store of Wm.Mills,on the corner of Burwell and York streets, was entered by burglars, who atlempted to blow the safe open.They did not, how ever, succeed in getting atthe cash, the outer casing of the door only being blown off.A few dollars in change in the till were abstracted.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 NIAGARA FALLS, Ont\u2014March 18.OX the arrival of the Great Western day express this evening at 6.30 a male child about six months old was found in one of the coachs, alone, with a parcel of clothes, etc.A woman who had charge of the child on the way from Hamilton, got off the train at St.Catharines, The child was handed over to the police authorities, who telegraphed the St.Catharines police authorities to have the woman arrested tor child desertion, FREDERICTON, N.B.\u2014 March 18.Dr, HARDING was in Fredericton last night and conferred with the Executive, it was resolved to adopt every measure possible to prevent the further spread of the small-pox.Over two hundred persons have been vaccinated in the vicinity of Vanceboro.The railway managers are auxious to lend all assistance in their power.Dr.Hardiag returned to the infected locality this morning with instruction to apare no expense to stamp out the disease.Another physician will be sent to assist Dr.Harding\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 WINNIPEG, Man.\u2014March 19.CARPENTERS both here and at Brandon will strike for seven dollars per day on the first of April.Six locomotives belonging to the Dominion Government, and until the other day used by the Syndicate, have been locked up in Selkirk round-house, pending further instructions from Ottawa.TBE order withdrawing from entry homestead lands along the line of the Canadian Pacific Railway 18 causing a copsiderable amount of discontent, particularly among new settlers just arriving, who do not fully understand its purport.It is said to have been done at the demand of the Syndicate to baffle speculators, who are outwitting them in the matter of town sites.The trouble is increased through not knowing whether it applies to the whole or a portion of the first railway belt.Honprens of tents are being put up in all parts of the city to accommodate immigrants who are now pouring into the city.The regular and special trains are laden every trip with people from both Canada and the United States.Tae great western party, numbering some 300 persons, arrived 20 hours behind time this morning at six o\u2019clock, in charge of Mr.Tooker.The delay was occasioned by the snow storm in Minnesota.A train left this afternoon for the West, bringing nearly 200 to Brandon.GREAT BRITAIN.THE COMING ROYAL MARRIAGE.Lonpex, March 18.\u2014The Pall Mall Gazette says that the date of Prince Leopold's marriage will not be formally an\u2019 anounced until after the additional allowance has been granted by Parliament.Private intimation has been given to the freights, but that this way be unavoidable; officials concerned that the ceremony will take place on the 29th April in St.George\u2019s Chapel, Windsor.The Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia will not attend, as about that time a joyful event is expected in the royal family.It is believed that about 160 Radicals will go into the lobby against the proposed addition to Prince Leopold\u2019s allowance.There is no end of the BRADLAUGH DILEMMA.It is rumored that Mr.Goschen intends to introduce an affirmation bill, and thus take the Bradlaugh question out of the hands of the Government, Mr.Majoribanks and Mr.Labouchere.There will be a fight between the latter and the Earl of Redesdale, who intends to persist in his bill in the Lords, making it incumbent On all members of Parliament to \u2018\u201cprofess belief in Almighty God,\u201d Sir Wilfred Lawson says if the bill is sent to the Commons he will move ag an addition that beliet in a personal devil shall also be included.- CLOTURE QUESTION.This week it is expected that Parliament Will get at the cloture question.Strong hopes are entertained in some quarters of the discomfiture of the Government.\u201cDR.LAMSON THE CONDEMNED MURDERER.Dr.Lamson has written to a friend and says :\u2014 Although bowed to the very dust, \u2018humble, crushed and prostrate before God Almighty, I am still able to find streng.h and power to raise my voice in solemn utterance against the cruel and ferocious verdict pronounced against me.\u201d \"THE NIHILISTS AND THE GZAR.Apropos of the statement that the Nihilists have relinquished the intention of any further attempt against the Czar, it is stated that they will wait until after his coronation, when, if reforms are not intro duced, be will be condemned by the revolutionary party.The correspondent of the Daily News sends a pitiable account of the state of affairs in the prison palace of Gatschina.The Czar is said to be stupe- hed by his captivity, music alone preventing his mind from becoming completely unhinged.He is afraid to accompany the Czarina for outdoor exercise.He spends hours daily with his children *n the gymnasium, climbing rope ladders and turning sumersaults.ST.PATRICK'S DAY.St.Patrick\u2019s Day was passed in unexpected tranquility, but every precaution was taken.The Post-office authorities cut open \u2018hundreds of paste-board boxes sent from Ireland.Shamrocks for Irishmen in London and not dynamite were their sole contents.EARL BEACONSFIELD\u20198 ART TREASURES.Lord Beaconsfield\u2019s choice collection of engravings and etchings will be sold at Sothebys on Monday.They include a collection of William Blake illustrations ag orginally issued, coloured with his own hand, and also many proofs from engravings by Hogarth, Cruikshaok, Bartolozzi and others.THE FALSTAFF CLUB began its life on Tuesday night with a soiree musical.Crowds of curious people wandered through the halls once knows as \u2018\u2018 Evans,\u201d but so transmogrified as to be scarcely recognizable.Oune of the most noticeable features is the billiard room, which represents Elizabeth street.Some excellent music was discoursed.The Duke of Edinburgh was present in a box, and joined the Club after supper.The scheme for the revival of Alnacks occasions much interest in fashionable society.The Committee is said to be a very strong one.Society papers give a long list of expected subscribers, including the haut ton of English society.The Committee intend to throw open the grounds of Keusington House for a promenade on Sunday afternoon, for subscribers only.Visitors and friends will alike be excluded.All fetes and entertainments will only be open to the selected guests of subscribers, who have been approved by the Committee.UNIVERSITY BOAT RACE.River side experts predict a close contest on April the 1st between the University crews.Both are considered about the average style.Betting is level, any offer of odds, however slight, on one or other, is eagerly taken.YACHTING.The Prince of Wales will, it is believed, allow himself to be proposed as Commodore of the Royal Yacht Squad:on.He owss a fine large schooner and is a regular habite of Cowes during August.RUNNING.* Hutshins, the champion sprinter of England, has arranged to visit America at the end of April.Before leaving he will attempt to lower the records at 100 and 440 yards.Hutchins assisted in training Myers during the visit of the latter to this country.It is believed his principal intention is to oppese Myers.EDDYSTONE.A fund is being raised to re-erect the famous old Eddystoune lighthouse.THE TURF The racing season commences this week at Lincoln on Monday, finiching on Saturday at Liverpool.It promises to be as brilliant for American horses as last year.Additional interest will be evinced as several English owners have since last season purchased several two-year olds bred in America.* Sultan,\u201d belonging to Leopold Rothschild, is expected to show prominently in the Brocksley stakes on Tuesday, the first important two-year old event.The only American who runs in Wednesday\u2019s great event is \u201c Aranza,\u201d who had developed into one of the handsomest fillies in training.Lorillard\u2019s commissioner has backed her to win a large stake, and money continues to flow into the market to eupport her.¢ Wallenstien\u201d will doubtless start a great favourite for the Liverpool cup on Saturday.THEATRICALS AND ROYALEY.Mr.and Mrs.Bancroft gave a supper the other night to the Prince of Wales, and among the guests were Mrs, Langtry and Nr.and Mrs.Labouchere.A dramatized version of Ouida\u2019s \u2018\u201c Moth\u2019s \u201d will be produced at the Globe matinee on the 21st instant.Nilsson returns to town next month.She will appear at the Philhar- 1 and the Times also.penses in mounting \u2018\u2018 Romeo and Juliet \u201d at the Lyceum are said to have amounted to £4,000.CONSERVATIVE CAUCUS AND TACTICS.The caucus of the Conservative party at the Carlton Club on Friday was due largely to uneasiness at the growing disposition of the country to hold the Conservative leaders responsible for the contiaued Jegislative impotence, heuce Sir Northcote\u2019s proposal to allow the first vote on the cloture on Thursday week, to which principal the Conservative obstructors ostensibly assented privately, maintaining their purpose to protract] the debate to a furthest possible period.Certain Conservatives, mostly young nobles having seats in the Commons, rival the Farnellites in their animosity to Mr.Giadetone.No Irish outbreak has been morediscreditable than that of Lord Ei stace Cecil and Earl Percy on Tueslay,when{they accused Mr.Gladstone of arbitrarily and falsely alleging the necessity of taking certain votes in supply.This obliged Mr.Gladstone to explain that the embarass- ment of the business of the House arose in this instance from the Queen\u2019s journey, which involved a delay in obtaining the royal assent to the Appropriation Bills.Other Conservatives joined in this effort That journal has become embittered against the Government since it failed to compel them to abandon the cloture.Lord Salisbury almost daily publishes short Jetters of unparallelled violence, accusing Mr.Gladstone of desiring to overthrow the constitution, to suppress flict between the Lords and Commons, Conservative speakers at the Carlton Club caucus expressly urged that no speaker in Ireland.The ministers meantime struggle on.The Irish news is mostly disheartening.THE ARMY AND NAVY.The principal paltry success of last week military and naval policy.Mr.Childers 25,000 men in the field at any m and 70,000 more within six weeks, Mr.Trevelvan moved the navy estimates in a speech which was admired and compli menstrating that the navy 18 now a picked force of the best sailors, and that the Adroved efficiency and moderate size, risking few experiments and, maintaining the general superiority of the navy over the fleets of other countries.THE HOME RULERS.The Home Rulers have made a persis tent attempt during the past week to disseminate the belief that the Kilmainham prisoners are harshly treated.They first sought to fasten the charges on Mr.Forster personally, and next tried to implicate the whole Government with the ulterior view of rousing sentimental prejudice throughout the country.The attempt failed.Every specific aecusation of importance being successfully refuted.The Government in anewer to Irish appeals showed that there was if anything too great a readiness to relax existing restrictions.The general impression from the debate is that great consideration is shown the prisoners.The whole business was finally exploded in laughter on the appearance in the League organ of letters from two prisoners saying they had plenty of the best to eat and drink, lots of amusement and comfortable cells, and declaring that more would soon qualify for admission if they knew how grandly off the prisoners are.NEW NATIONAL SONG.Tennyson\u2019e new national song elicits sharp criticism as a manifest effort to revive decaying \u2018\u2019Jingoiem.\u201d Parodies already appear, and one Radical journal offers a prize for others.Tennyson, though not ill, seems to be in unusually feeble health.GREECE AND ITS CABINET.The first act of the new Ministry at Athens is to recall Gennadius, the Greek Minister at London, and to appoint as his successor Sir Peter Brailas.He is acceptable to the Greek community here.\u201cTOM BROWN.\u201d It is understood that Mr.Thos.Hughes is likely to be appointed Governor of the Isle of Man, succeeding Sir Henry Loch, who has resigoed.LECTURE ON ART, A lecture by Mr.Maybridge, of Palo Alto, at the Royal Institutiou, with the exhibition of invantaneous photographs illustrating the movements of animals, attracted a distinguished audience, including the Prince and Princess of Wales, the Duke of Edinburgh, Tennyson and Alma Tadema.His demonstrations were of the inaccuracy of much of the ancient and modern art and the contrasts exhibited between conventional and real movement, especially the absurdity of Frith\u2019s horses in the picture of the Derby Day excited the keenest interest.The Prince of Wales repeatedly questioned the lecturer, thanking him afterwards.The lecture was repeated at the Royal Academy, most of the leading artists being present.The result was that even animal painters were convinced of the novelty and importance of Maybridge\u2019s observations.THAT ELEPHANT.The \u201cJumbo\u201d sensatiom has nearly subsided.The Council of the Zoological Society had matters their own way.Ata meeting of fellows on Thursday, the President intimated that ** Jumbo\u201d was 80 dangerous that Barnum might have had him for nothing.Huxley said * Jumbo » was not a unique specimen.A vote of thanks to the Counèil for dispoeing of him would have been passed if a formality had not prevented.THE COERCION AQT | expires in September, and the Radicals will not consent to its renewal, It is an open secret that the Land Leaguers and Nationalists in Ireland are at variance on their programme for the future.The Nationalists favor a general advance in the direction of Irish iudependence, while the Land Leaguers proper are in favor of maintaining a Socialist war against the landlords, and leaving the cause of nation- moni¢ concerts in May.Irving's ex- al independence to the remote future.It freedom of speech, and bring about a con; the Commons should praise Mr.Forster or concede any merits in the government of have been Mr.Childers\u2019 expositions of the oment, mented on both sides of the House, de- miralty are steadily building ships of is understood that Davitt is stoutly opposed .to those who desire to turn the movement into Socialist propaganda.DR.LAMSON AND HIS RELATIVES.The father and wife of Dr.Lamson had an interview with the condemned man on Saturday.Lamson again solemnely dés clared his innocence, and Lis wife and father are couvinced of it, but they are provably the only persons in England who think so.The Home Office will doubtless throw some light upon the prisoner's career before he 1s executed.THR CROPS.A much larger area of wheat is being sown than usual, owing to the favourable season.We have had no winter, and the land is in splendid condition, and farmers are stimulated by the glorious weather to great exertions.Winter wheat looks better thaw it has done for twenty years, and the farmers throughout the \u2018Kingdom begin to hope for an old fashioned year of plenty.WHEN THIEVES FALL OUT.The other day two professional burglars committed burglary here at St.Albans, and one of them was afterwards found murdered in a wood.Yesterday the other was arrested with blood stained clothes upon him, and brought before the St.Albans Magistrates.He admitted he had taken part in the burglary; but denied all knowledge of the murder of his ¢ pal.\u201d The case attracts much attention.ADJOURNMENT OF PARLIAMENT, The Observer says that Parliament will aljourn April 4th and reassemble April 13th.FENIAN FIRE BUGS AT WORK, The shed at the Royal Albert Docks was burned on Saturday morsing.It is supposed the fire was the result of a Fenian plot to fire the docks and make a raid for the arms belonging to the dock volunteers.FRANCE, \u2014 THE FRENCH BUDGET.Paris, March 18.\u2014From the manner in which the bureaus which elect the French Budget Committee of Twenty-one are composed the point is made that it is likely the committee will be unfavorable to M.Say\u2019s proposals.M.Say\u2019s organ, the Journal des Debats, says that the existence of the Cabinet is based upon the budget programme, but that if the committee it hostile the Cabinet will not resign but will await the debate in the Chamber of Deputies.The solution of the question will thus be long postponed.IMPORTS AND RXPORTS.The returns of the French exports and imports for the month of January and February show am increase of 90,000,000f.and 98,000,000f.respectively, as compared with the same months in 1881.The prin- showed that notwithstanding intermit- | cipal increase in both imports and exports tent grumbles ahout the efficiency | was in manufactures.The imports of of the army, he was able to put | food show a small decrease.COMMERCE WITH CANADA, The conference between MM.de Freycinet and Tirard and Lord Lyons was relative to the questions of the commercial relations between France and Canada.NO WISH TO CROSS THE ATLANTIC.It is possible that M.Roustan will never go to Washington.He does not desire to cross the Atlantic and the Government in nominating him for Washington were chiefly desirous of proving that by recalling him from Tunis they were not inflicting a disgrace upon him.GERMANY.\" PREPARING FOR WAR.BerLin, March 18.\u2014The announcement that the government has no confidence in the alleged desire ofthe Czar to remain on friendly terms with Germany, and that the Czar allowed Skobeleff to assume czarine functions to such an extent as to menace the peace of Europe has produced great wneasiness.ACOIDENT TO KAISER WILLIAM.The Emperor William yesterday slipped on a stairway and fell.His elbow and knee are contused, aud he is confined to bis room.THE OLD KING ALL RIGHT AGAIN.The Emperor Wiliam, who was slightly bruised by a fall on Friday, drove out as usual to-day.° THE NEW MINISTER TO WASHINGTON.Von Eisendecher, Minister to Japan, is mentioned as the successor of Von Schloezer at Washington.AN UNWELCOME MINISTER.Lowpon, March 18.\u2014The Standards Berlin correspondent says the press here severely criticise the appointment of Sargent as United States Minister to Ger- \u2018many.The Tageblatt sharply reproves Nr.Dverett; Secretary of the Legation in erlin.RUSSIA.THE PACIFIC SQUADRON, Sr.Pererepure, March 18\u2014The Government contemplates the construction of à floatihg dock and ship building yard at Vladivostock on account of the maintenance of a large squadron on the Pacific.The fire in the Winter Livadia Theatre last night destroyed the building.There was no less of life.THE \u201c JEANNETTE\u2019S \u201d CREW.Lieutenant Harber has reached Krasnojarsk, the capital of the Government of Yeneseisk, where he will await the arrival of Darenhower.SPAIN, \u2014 REFORM MEASURES ADVOOATED.Maprin, March 18.\u2014At a meeting of the Democrats, Martos presiding, it was decided to make a special effort to induce the Government to carry out a liberal reform.TURKEY.AN INQUISITIVE SULTAN, CoNSTARTINOPLE, March 18.\u2014 The United States Minister, Mr.Wallace, spent seven hours with the Sultan on Saturday.The Sultan sought much information concerning America, especially concerning the judicial system\u2019 of the United States and the mode of collecting taxes.Mr, Wallace stated that the Sultan displayed a shrewd penetrating intellect, and expressed the most friendly sentiments for America.Mr.Wallace denies having supported the American eompany's project for obtaining concession for a railway in Bagdad, AFRICA.ANOTHER CONCESSION FROM THE BEY OF TUNIS.Tuxis, Mareh 18.\u2014In consequence of a pressing inquiry bv England the Bey has (CONTINUk, ON AIGETEA PAGE.) T0 me terre = ee EE } | 7 == - = 7 EET TT TIRE ME I TS re mm MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1882 _ ir i osted to-dav at the New York Sug gregate considerable cxtent, and (8) the| The following gives the fluctuations of were large.Sugar was fairly steady.Tere poste, dora a arch IT, pom irs ar TRADE & COMMERCE DEPARTURE PF OCEAN STEAMERS.To Steamers.Date.From i 1 SKA .0000 Mar 21.NewYork.Liverpoo Éataionia 0.Mar 2.NewYork.Liverpool C.of N.York .Mar 23.NewYork.-Liverpool Celtic.ar 5.New York.Liverp ! Hibernian .Mar 25.Halifax.-Liverpoo Msanitoban.Mar 25.Boston.Glasg 23.Portiand.Liverpool .Liverpool yssinla.Mar 28.NewYork.I A hmondMar 30.NewYork.Liverpool Dominion.Mar 80 -Portland.L vero Polynesian.Mar 30.Boston.BVerpoo] Hibernian.Mar \u2018Halifax .Liverpool .NewYork.Liverpool .NewYork.Liverpool Peruvian.\u2026- City of Berlin.Apr Wisconsin.APT ian.Apr 1.> Rosa ITA DE 1.Boston.Glasgow | Britannic .Apr L.New York.verpool Ne .Brera vel 5 \u2018NewYork.Liverpool Baltic, Apr 6.NewYork.Liverpool Peruvian Apr 6.Portland.Liverpool 8 8 1 .\u2026.\u2026.Apr 12.NewYork.Liverpool Partie real Apr 13.NewYork.Liverpool Brooklyn .Apr I3.Portland.Liverposl Circassian.Apr 13.Boston.Liverpool Circassian pr 15.Halifax.Liverpool Germanic.NewYork.Liverpool Wyoming.NewYork.Liverpool Scythia.NewYork.Liverpool Sarmatian .Portland.Liverpool Republic.Apr20.New York.Liverpool City of Rome.Apr 22 NewYork.Liverpool Sarmatian.Apr 22.Halifax.Liverpool Alaska.A .New York.Liverpool Sardinian .Boston.Li verpnol Celtic cas .NewYork.Liverpool C.of RichmondApr 29.NewYork.Liverpool Sardinian.Apr 2.\"Halifax.Liverpool Abyssinia.May 2.NewYork.Liverpool Parisian.May 4.Portland.Liverpool C.of Brussels.May 4.NewYork.Liverpool Parisian.May 6 Halifax.Liverpool City of Berlin.May 18.NewYork.Liverpool C.of Montreal May 18.NewYork.Liverpoo City of Rome.May 27.NewYork.Liverpool The 8S.Newfoundland sails every Monday from St.Joirns, Nfld, for Halifax, and every Tuesday from Halifax for St.Johns.MoxTREAL, March 18.NAVIGATION WILL OPEN On the Schuylhill Canal to-day.Tax ResieNATION OF COLLECTOR ROBERTson, of New York, is denied.Tue Pacrric NATIoNAL BANK oF Boston opened for business on Saturday.Messrs.O.M.Stone & Co., Cotton and Guano merchants, of Augusta, Ga., have suspended.Trg New Yorg \u201cCOMMERCIAL\u201d REPORTS that the Mutual Union Company has informally agreed to transfer its wires to the Wesiern Union Telegraph Company.THE EARNINGS OF THE ST.PAUL, MINNE- apoLIs & Manitoba Railway for the second week of March were $145,000, showing an increase of $69,000 over the corresponding period of last year.THE STOCK OF ANTHRACITE COAL ON HAND at this port is exceptionally light.The stock on hand held by the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company at Port Richmond is now 60,000 tons, against 90,000 tons a month ago, aud there is & shortage of all sizes except egg and hard stove.THIRTY-SIX PROMINENT MEMBERS OF THE Chicago Board of Trade have united in preparing a rule to be voted on next week that any officer or director of the Board whe refuses to act on a complaint brought before him of a corner ehall be fouud guilty of malfeasance in office aud expelled from the Board.Tre State DEPARTMENT AT WASHINGTON has trans.aitted to the House Committee of Foreign Affairs a dispatch from United States Minister Morton giving an explicit denial of having been interested in any Peruvian undertakings which needed his or other official influence.In the ordinary course of their business Messrs.Morton, Bliss & Co.had entered into a contract simply for the receipt of nitrates and guano sent to this country and the States thereof ; but the transactions were of the same class of business as has been carried on by the firm for many years.A SPECIAL OROP REPORT TO THE NEW York Journal of Commerce, describes as rather unpromising the prospects of the coming season.The rains have been heavy in Illinois and a late and backward spring is feared.The correspondent adds, however, that no general seeding of spring wheat can be commenced in Minnesota much before the let of April, and as there is yet a large acreage to plow this will be much against the coming crop.Winter wheat still holds its own, and, notwithstanding the great floods and the eudden freezing and thawing, gives promiee of a good crop.There is no let up at all in the demand for corn for home use, and the bad roads have had nothing to do with our small receipts at interior points.When the crop comes to be finally measured out ve think it will be found that an unusually large percentage of the corn crop of 1881 was sold in January.We had good roads and good prices.The corn, now that is yet to come forward, is in the hands of well-to-do farmers who hold it as an investment, and it will not see the lizht of day before May or June.I am free to go on to record that, with a good spring, 1882 will witness the greatest acreage of corn ever planted in the history of the Northwest.FINANCIAL.The Erening Post of Saturday, in speaking of the market, says :\u2014 \u201cThere is little doing in the market for foreignexchange ; commercial billsare again scarce, but the export of securities is increasing, which gives an ample supply of bills.The posted rates for prigne bankers\u2019 sterling are 4.55} to 4.88 and 4.89}.The actual rates are 4.84} to 4.85 and 4.881 to i, with cable transfers 4.89} to 4, and prime commercial bills 4.83} to 4.84.Theactual rates for Continental bills are as follows :\u2014Francs, 5.14] to 15§ and 5.18} t0 5.20 ; Marks, 94f to } and 96} to § ; Guilders» 40 and 403.EEE The money market iseasy ab 4to6 per cent.for call loans on stock and 3 to 3 per cent.on United States bonds.Time loans and mercantile paper are unchanged.The statement of the average condition of the New York banks for the six days ending yesterday is a favourable exhiblt, particularly as the statement is believed to be made on rising averages-89- far as the reserve is concerned, which is equivalent tosaying that a statement of actual.cendition at the close of the week would probably show that the banks are stronger than they appear by the statement of average condition.The -following shows the changes in averages named during the last six days; small joans.Undoubtedly some outsiders who were thoroughly frightened last week, but who did mot then sell, have sold some stocks on the recent rise, but this is a class which comes back to buy when the market afterward advances.The leaders of the rise have un\u201d doubtedly soid some stocks on each extreme advance, taking them back on reactions, and s0 Keeping their lines at about the same amount as before the rise began.The large \u2018bears\u2019 are still distrustful, and rather boast that ne rally of this sort will induce them to change their position, which isin harmony with the belief that the year 1882 is a year of liquidation, and whatever the eddies in the current, all the same will run toward lower prices.The fact that these large speculators take this view is an element of strength to a rising market ; they made ** large money\u201d on the fall, and have it to pay large losses provided they are proved to be wrong, and are finally compelled to buy back the stocky which they sold at lower figures, and which they are now borrowing from real owners.In London Cousols firm at 101 1-16 for money aud 101 3-16 forthe account United States 43°s are 115$, 5\u2019s 104, Erie 38$, Illinois Central 1394.In New York the market for Foreign Exchange 18 dull, with the actual rates below the gold exporting point.The posted rates for prime, bankers\u2019 sterling are 4.85% @ 4.86 and 4.894.The actual rates are 4.84} @ 4.84} and 488} @ 4.88% with cable transfers 4.89} /@ 4.89% and prime commercial bills 4.83} 4.83%.The money market continues easy at 5 @ G per cent.for call loans on stock, a few transactions being reported as low as 4 per cent.on United States bonds call loans are 23 @ 3 per cent.The local rates for money are unchanged, the best sort of roercantile paper being readily discounted at from 6 @ T per cent., call loans being made at from 5 @ 6.Sterling Exchange is very dull the rates being 9} @ 9% for bills 60-day between banks, 9} for cash over the counter, 10} @ 104 for demand, currency drafts on New York being drawn at § premium.are The stock market was again very strong.Bank of Montreal opened § stronger at 214, advanced to 2144, at which figure 85 shareg were placed, and closed a little off at 214.Ontario opened strong, with an advance of 2 at 66, at which price 500 shares changed hands, closing at 65.Peeples were unchanged at 89 asked, $0 wanted.Molsons were unchanged, selling at 1253.Toronto opened with sales at 176, an advance of 2 since last, and closed at 175%.Jacques Cartier offered at 120, with buyers at 116.Merchants were unchanged, sales taking place at 133, close on 600 shares being placed.Quebec was in.request at 108.Commerce opened with an advance of 4 at 146 and closed at 145}, a decline of .Exchange advanced 2 in bid to 149, hold era asking 155.Sellers of Ville Marie wanted par, buyers\u2019 figure being 96.Federal sold to the extent of 20 shares at 169.Intercolonial Coal was unaltered at 39 bid, 41% asked, the bonds offering at par, with buyers at 97.Montreal Telegraph closed with a declme of 4 with sales of 650 shares.Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co.opened with sales at 63 and closed at 62}, an advance of §.City Passenger Railway closed 1} weaker at 144, 225 shares passing.City Gas was pretty steady at 173 and 172%, showing a slight improvement.St.Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway advanced 2 to 119, at which 75 shares changed hands.Canada Shipping Co.offered at par, with buyers at 974.Canada Central Bonds, Champlain Junction Railway Bonds and Canada Cotton Co.offered at 102}, 95 and 150 respectively.Dundas Cotton Cowould have been taken at 126, sellers figure being 127.Holders of Graphic Printing Co.asked 50, the bonds offering at 80 with 70 bid.Montreal Loan & Mortgage Co.offered at 107.Buyers of Royal Canadian Insurance Co.would have given 504.Hudon Cotton Co.shares sold to a small extent.There were sellers of the Guarantee Co.of North America and the Accident Co.at par.The following were the transactions of the day :\u2014 MONTREAL.§ at, 214, 25, 10 at 214} «5, 25 at 2144, 25 at 214 saneuce 5, 15, 25 at 214, 5 at 214 ONTARIO.100, 50, 50, at 66 200, 75, 25 at 66, 50 at 654 \u2026\u2026\u2026.50, 50, at 65, 50 at 654 vues saprssuse.ne.5O, 25, 6, at 65, 50, 25, 25 25 at 65, 150 at 643, cree .100, 100 at 643, 25 ai 65 MOLBONS.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.8, 18 at 1254 Toronro.50 at 176,10 at 175, 5 at 175% MEROHANTS.25, 20, 7, 200, 75 at 133 25, 100, 100, 19, 6 at 133 COMMERCE.40 at 146, 5, at 145} FEDERAL.\u2026\u20260\u2026\u202600concsscrocseecerce0e .20 at 169 MoNTREAL TELEGRAPH.200, 175 at 124 macosesasses 275 at 1232 Ricu.& OntARIO.T5 at 63, 10, at 624 RR, 25 50 at6 24, 85 at 62% 50,135, 100, 25,125 at 62% Crry GAs.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.125 at 173,50 at 1728 Sr.Paur, M.& M.Ry.25, 25, 25 at 119 The New York stocks have again been strong.Comparing eales at the close of to-day with.those atthe termination of business yesterday the following changes appear :\u2014 \u2018 Apvanogp\u2014Lake Shore, #; Pacific Mail, 1§ ; Erie, 4 ; Erie 2nd, §; Erie pref, 2 ; Ohio & Miss, # ; St Paul, §; pref, 1; Loans.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Dec $1.399,800 | Michigan Central, 1§; NY Central, §5 Specle \u2026.\u2026.\u2026.i.mumIN0.2,602,200 | De) & Hudson, 4; CB & Q,4 ; Wabash, posal tenders.ae.ei | 5 Union Pacific, §; Reading, 1 ; Kansas Circulation Ine.\"84,900 & Texas, 24 ; Chesh & O,1; Canada The Stock Exchange markets has been accompanied by'small reactions these are to be expected, on even à more im portant scale than we have yet seen, and they mäy'easfly occur without setting the market back into the demoralized condition of a weels ago.In the last few days the buyers of stocks have been (1) the leaders of tsidé public and thé foreign markets te a moderate butiu the ag.the rise, (2) the »\u201d continue strong and the tone of speculation on the last day of the week is in strong contrast to that at the opening.Then allywas uncertainty and apprehension.Now confidence and hopefulness are the characteristics.The rise in priceshas been considerable, but it Southern, 1; StP & Omaha, 24 ; do pref, 28 ; N Pacific pref, #; Ont & Western, 13 ; Ohio Central, §; Erie & Western, 1 ; Lon & Nash, $ ; C, C, C & I, § Texas Pacific, .| 1#- -| Duoumen\u2014North West, §; do pref, +; Jersey Central, 1; Del, Lack & West, # ; St Joseph preferred, 1} ; Rock Island, 4 ; CC & EC, $ ; Wabash pref, } : DR, ÿ.|.Unonancen\u2014Western Union, Man- 24 ; Cent Pacific, fs St Paul& M&M, the day :\u2014 » 93| 8 » Stocks.j# > | & 11.30 = |Saless£e| 8 2 a & OQ W.U.Tel.| 838 84 | 843 83 41,300 Luke Shore| 115]| 116 1164| 1164) 30,900 Pacific Mail| 404/ 405 427| 413 5,400 Evie .| 37§ 373 38% 38% 30,600 Do 2nd.963 96} 963 96#/.Do Pref.| 753.0.1 Tid.Ohio & Miss| 34} 343l.345] 400 Nor-West .| 1323 1328 1324 132} 7,800 Do.pfd.| 1405] 1404/.| 1404] 500 St.Paul.| 113} 1133 1133] 1134|20,100 Do Pref.| 1224/ 1234/.| 123#| 1,000 Mich Cen.| \"83% 83% 854/ 843|10,400 Jersey Cen.| 853 85} 85 | B4£/ 23,100 N.Y.Cen | 1314] 131$] 132% 1324; 9,500 D., L.& W.| 123 | 1221] 123 | 1223} 21,100 Dei & Hud.j 106J| 106ÿ/./ 106ÿ1 400 8t.Joseph.l.J.eae daa, Do Pref.,} 86] 84}.| 833 1,700 R Island.| 1333 133 .] 133°] 1,009 I.Oen.| 1368).}.1.] 100 C.B.& Q.j 1824 gH cess of 133 800 C, C.&L.C| 104 10§.] 10§ 600 Wabash .| 343 34d 34% 348 14,900 Do.pfd.| 593 60ÿ/ eo} 598) 16,300 Union Pac.j 1124 1134].} 113] 11,400 H.& Tex 4 70 |.fooeslianen]ecnnns Man.Elv .| 53} 533|./ 53 100 Reading .| £9} pos 61 | 60% 10,000 Kans.& T.J 30 314] 33 | 33 [22,100 Chesh & O.| 22 j 23; .] 23{.Can, 8.1 49 | 50 503 50 | 1,600 St.P.&0.| 355 36} 38 | 384|.Do.pfd.| 103 | 103}| 1044] 1058|.D.B\u2026.| 593 60 | 59} 59h.North Pac.| 34H 344.| 34} 2,900 Dopfd.| T4ÿ 76 | 53 \"5%.0.& W.| 244 24ÿ/.| 25% 8,500 Ohio Cen.| 163 17 |.| 174|.Erie& W.| 33°] 33 |.|- 24 | 1,300 M.& Ohio.| 254; 253{.| 253.L.& N.| 75} 158 76} 754/14,200 C,C,C.&I] TSH Tok|.| TOR.San Fran.\\.[.J.0.\u2026\u2026\u2026.Texas Pac.| 40} 403 414] 42}|35,900 Oen.Pac.| 90 90% 91} 91}/15,100 Exchange.!.| 486 |.| 486 |.Money .}.veer afore 3 leennes St.Paul.] 118 | 118 [.[ 1193|.MONTREAL STOCK LIST.MONTREAL, March 18.Bal 22] gu | 8s 99 |279| ÈS | 98 STOCKS 2x 42 23 | =8 8 HEPES | Sn >@ | HE|@a | RE Bank of Montreal.| $200 11 p.c.j 214 | 213} Ontario BanK.40 [3 p.c.] 66} 65 Bank B.N.A.seers £50 2)p.ef.|.Barque du Peuple.50 12 p.c.Molsons' Bank.50 (3 p.c.Bank of Toronto.100 |84p.c.Bank Jac.Cartie + 25 j23p. FRUITS\u2014Brown & Secromb sold 13,00) bxs Messina Oranges at $2.62} to $4.874 ; 2.000 bxs Messina Lemons at $2 25 to $3.8/4.Raisins have light \u201csales, with prices generally uncharged.Cuar.auts have a woderate inquiry and prices steady.Tu rioy prunes rule steady and demand fair in a Jobbiug way.Almonds aud Filbertt vre quiet.Sales\u2014Loose_ Muscatel Raisins at $2.55 to $2.60.London Layers at $2.75 to $2.80.Velencia Raisins at 103 to 11}e., as to quality, the latter for fancy.Farkey Prunes at jc ; Carrants at 5e.HIDES\u2014The market ls steady but unchanged.Demand fair.HOPS are in fair demand at the following quotations; New Yorks, crop 1881, choice.3, medium to prime.New Yorks, crop 1881, low to fair.18 to 20 Eastern, Crop 12831.es.sse rase ua 000 17 to 23 Wisconsin, crop 1881.A) to 2 Yeariings, crop 1880.1202 Olds, and g owth.PRE 71014 LEATHER\u2014From Messrs.Palen, Nelson & Co\u2019s Weeklv Leather Circular :\u2014* The market for Hemlock Sole, without being particularly active, shows a strong, healthy tone, with sales quite equal to the receipts, and rates fully up to iast week's prices, 80 that we mke no change in quotations.The stocks here are very moderate, and in nearly all grades of prime Leather, as well as in desirable selections of damaged, particularly heavy damaged, buyers who are in any way caretul in thelr selections have to watch the receipts pretty closely to get just such Leather as they want.The exports of the past week have been large.both hzre and in Boston, some 35,090 sides oflow grade Laather having been taken vut of the latter market for shipment during the last ten days.In union tanned Leather there is a steady trade at unchanged prices.The demand is principally for prime plump Leather, of wnich there is no accumulation, thie small surplus there is in the market consisting, as we have reported for many weeks past, of light weights and spready Leathergenerally.Receipts of the week, 82,467 sides and 1,988 bales.X ports, 35, sides, viz.: 20,160 to England 14,985 te the Continent,\u201d me Bosron, March 15.\u2014From Messrs.Billings & Eaton :\u2014There has been no improvement in the demand for leather since our last, and rices for most descriptions have continued n buyers\u2019 favour; Although on prime stock of seasonable grades, of both rough and finished, holders have not been disposed to yield much from quotations because of modérate supplies.On anything not of best quality prices have been largely nominal, stocks olng large aud demand exceedingly quiet.Hemlock Rough Leather\u2014Prime 10ts of 12 lbs.and under are only in moderate supply ; but with a demand in proportion, prices are barely sustained at 25c to 26c.Leather suitable for card finish is firm at 27c to 28¢., and continues scarce; also, good belting stock, which is firm at 25¢ to 2c.Cropping leather is not plentiful, but quiet at 224c to 234.Other grades are in large supply, and with a limite ed request, prices are weak.We quote nominally at 228 to 25¢.Southern leather is not in large stock, but demand is moderate and pric-s rather nominal at 22 to 23c.The quotations are for : Hemlock Sole.Buenos Jal Com.; yres ornia.hides.Light.211023 \u2014to2l ~todl Miudie 2{t025 \u2014to24 23to24 Heavy.41025 \u2014t02 23t024 Good damage 1t022 21 to214 204to21 Poor damaged.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.sue 1740184 Union Tanned.Slaughter.Light backs .31 to 35 Light crop.30 to 32 Middle backs.35 t038 Middle crop.32 to33 Middle backs Ceavy.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.36 Lo 37 sueur 1 aleutta buffalo\u2014 à Bellles.\u2026\u202614} to 15 Midale 20 to2l Heavy.20 to\u2014 MOLASS .20 to21 Damaged.17 to 18 ES\u2014Steady market f grades, with a fair inquiry from Dore £2 test quoted at 36c ; sales of a cargo to arrive at3tc ; for Philadelphia delivery at 26c, short Rosin are: Rosin\u2014Common at t ale (M) at $235 2 X83 £2 ta $875 Window giv OV) Le 42 ar at $250 to $275.Pitch at $2 35 to RICE\u2014Rango o 2je to 23c in bond.1510 to 5je duty paid, and SPICES are better.SUGAR\u2014The tone of the market has im- proved.sales of Mol gal at 8jc; St, Domingo Ses at 6je; Centrifu- £0 at Tic, La 900 fhhds Muncovado at 7 1-10 to73-16c, \u2018The following * eet demand freely ; no change.Centrifugal, 96 degrees t_st, 248 3d ; fully fair refining Muscavadoes at 21s 6d ; German and Austrian Beetroot, 88 degrees, at 2ls 9d.\" Havana, March 16, p.re.\u2014Quiet but firm.Centrifugal, 95 Lo 96 degrees, at 83 rs; good common to fair refining at 7 rs: treight-outport, ${ to $4.237 exchange.three days, 6} to 62 per cent.premium.\u201d Refined are offered syaringly.JHAS\u2014Are firm, Green being in fair demand.RAILWAY NEWS Barrimore, March 18.\u2014The .Trunk Railroad Advisory Commission met here this afternoon, and heard the argument of the President of the Merchants\u2019 and Manyfacturers\u2019 Association in favour of fixed differential rates.PRODUCE AHD PROVISIONS.MONTREAL, March 18, Frour\u2014The feeling throughout the market to-day was one of quietness, the usual daily local demand being supplied at steady prices.The only transaction reported to-day was 125 Extra Superfine at $5.95.Our quotatiohs are unaltered ag follows :\u2014 Superior EXtra.36.06 @ $6.10 Extra Superfine.\u2026.\u2026.590 \u2014 6.00 Fancy .\u2026\u2026\u2026.0.\u2026.0.00 \u2014 0.00 Spring Extra.\u2026.\u2026.5.70 \u2014 580 Superfine +.535 \u2014 5.45 Strong Bakers' [Fanadian].6.25 \u2014 6.50 Bo.[American].7.59 \u2014 8.00 Fin6.2\u20260000 00000000 4.40 \u2014 460 Middlings .\u2026.3.70 \u2014 3.90 Pollards .\u2026.330 \u2014 3.50 Ontario Bags,med.to strong.2.90 \u2014 3.00 Do.Spring Extra.2.75 \u2014 2.85 Do.Superfine.2.50 \u2014 2.65 City Bags [delivered].3.80 \u2014 4.06 Graix\u2014Tho local market is still in the same dull and inactive position and there is ns disposition on the part of buyers or sellers to materially lessen the gap at present existing between them, Our quotations are nomiaally the same as follow: \u2014Canada Red Winter Wheat, $1.42 @ $1.43; Canada Wheat, $1.37 @ $1.38 ; Canada Spring, $1.37 @ $1.50 as to quality, the outside price for choice Hard Spring; Peas, 75¢ @ 6e along the line ; Oats, 36c @ 37c in etore ; Barley, 60c @ 70c as to quality; Rye, 856 @ 90c and 77%c in bond.Recent sales of ungraded Canada Barley in New York comprised 10,000 bushels on priyate terms, supposed to be in the vicinity of $1.10.The tenor of to-day\u2019s advices from Europe indicated a tolerably firm market there for both Wheat and Corn in all positions, there was, however, no marked change in the Chicago speculative market, but, on the other hand, New York developed consider- ®ble strength on Wheat and an advance of 2}tc per bushel was established there.Wheat in Chicago was characterized by a quiet tone throughout the day, the y { fluctuations being few and unimportant.The April option closed firmer and lc higher at $1.344.May opened at $1.27%, gold up fc.and declined again jc, closing te lower than yesterday at $1.274.Corn opened firmer at 68c, but gave evidence of weakness later, closing at 66%c May and 6lc April, a decline of 2c on April and 1§c on May from yesterday\u2019s latest quotations.Oats receded 4c per bushel, closing at 441c May.Wheat in New York was strong, the market closing 2c @ 2kc higher on the nearer options,and 1c on the year, at $1.37} @ $1.38} cash, $1.38% April, $1.38} May, 0s $1.36 June and $1.26} July.Corn closed fc @ fo easier at T4jc @ T6¢ cash, T3}c March, 74§c April, 75¢ May and 74je June.The sales in New York to-day Corn.Ocean freights were steady at 3d per bushel.The agricultural p'ospecis of Calitornia are thusreviewed by the Sacramento Bee of March 6: There has been uo marked change during the week in the outlook tor crops, they beiog generally thriving at all points north of Modesta, Stanislaus County, from which point southward there is little to hope except where small sections are irrigated.Everything is pro-pering in the greut grain-growing district, embracing Yolo, Colusa, Butte, Tehama, Sutter and Yuba Counties, and unless the spring rains should fail us there will be a heavy vield of cereals in the Sacramento Valley, 8s also in nearly all the coast valleys.Our up-coustry exchanges refer in the most hopeful terms to the prospect.The Gridley Herald, published in the midst of a great grain-growing district in Butte County, says that never before in the history of that county has the prospect been so flattering at this season of the year, and this is substantially what they all say.The Parjaronian says that in Parjora and subjoining valleys the promise is firet-clase ad the yield will be heavy if neither blight nor floods occur.It is possible that the recent flood in Colusa County may destroy some hundreds\u2014perhaps thousands\u2014of acres of young grain, although this result 13 not assured.\u201d Beertohm\u2019s cable advices of to-day\u2019s date report the British markets as follows :\u2014Floating crrgoes, Wheat firm ; Corn steady.Cargoes on passage and for shipment\u2014Wheat, firmly held.Cargoes on passage or for shipment\u2014Corn, very little demand ; Mixed American §Corn for shipment this month and next, 29c to 30c; Liverpool Wheat, spot, firm; de.corn, quieter; Liverpool American, Western and Mixed Corn, 6s.53d; do.Canadian Peas, 6s.10d.Liverpool Exchange, 2 p.m.\u2014 Macon C.C.451.Prime Mess Eastern Pork, 81s.; Prime Mess Western Pork, 758, The movment of Breadstuffs for the day at the points given were as follows: CHI04G0.Receipts.Shipments.Flour, barrels z 3 3 +.12,626 13,619 price.New Orl ; , Quotations aro for\" Cuba Sontriugai mised, | Gorge re TIT D000 4000 2 to 32 odo clayed, 30 to 33c ; do muscovads | 40122 at 72,000 63,000 H0uing, 35 to 38\u20ac : do grocery, 85 to 42c ; Porto Oats, « \u201c\u2026.\u2026.66,000 31,000 Rico, 4) to 65e ; English Islands, 40 to 42c.| Barley, = « 15,000 1000 N w rleans, new.64 te 65c for prime, 72 to Rye és Tre ! 0 13¢ Lor chisice and 75 to 76 for fancy.Syrups, y ++.1,000 461 delivers Sugar house molasses, 23¢ for April NEW YORK Receipt Exports.; .8.xports.sh ns re die ue tained Guster recent card prices are sus- hat, bushels.Crea.32,000 55,876 P.keg, \u2026.\u2026\u2026.11,000 46,860 aod to 60d, common fence and sheathing $3 50 Oats \u201c a.60,000 ne 60 and 7 SommOn.ut eee aaa, 35 Rouler £ .\u2026.10,000 a.com \u201c [TPP 3d and 4d, light.ou 0 ard, fine.\u201d MILWAUKRE, Receipts.Shipments.Ca dpticess sù c 5 Flour, orls.6,620 5,879 | » all sizes cen 3 75 | Wheat, bushel 11, box and\u2019 Hooray, $135 to $0.65.nd 0.18 t, bushels.11,000 5,000 head or nisi ng sos, , Gorn te verve.17,000 15,000 ils\u2014 ats 6 Cees Jin \u2014lo3600) %to gin.\u2014108525| Barley « cu 12000 So Ji in.\u201cto 576 3 in ard longer.\u2014 to 508 Rye « Tree Pro 00 NAVAL STOREs\u2014Spirits Turpentine was Basel î 3.90 again higher and strong in sympathy with ; TOLEDO.Receipts.Shipments: the Southern and European advices.The Wheat, bushels.,.6,000 6,000 offerings ve alsolimited, Sales of South- | Corn \u201c +.4,000 42,000 LO 3 a small lot + Now oh at Sale ; also, Southerns to aril PETROIT.Reeeipts.Shipments.Winston and 4.00 c re Tor export, At | Wheat, bushels.4,000 ene Porx AND LARb\u2014In the local market there is no ¢ hange, though the feeling today was exceedingly quiet.À few jobbing sales of Canada Short Cut were reported at $21.25 @ $21.75, and of Western Mess at $20.50 @ $21.Thin Mess is quoted at $20 @ $20.50 per brl.Lard is slow at 13%c @ 14c for Canadian, and 14c @ 14ic for Western pails.Hams move off in retail lots at 134c @ 14c per lb.for City- Cured.Dressed Hogs are unchanged at were 1,200,000 bushels Wheat and 500,000, | EL mB Tee TT all e is ons in ing and ing AVY ey, YS.the Che tof itte the ect ar, ay.and lass ght the roy sult Ay\u2019s fol- m ; for j0es ery for 30c; ra, and Cas, ern 758.the 8: \u2014 nts, 19 00 00 »0 )0 51 ports.56 16 80 nts.ents: a ald A WEEE GIT Wr rir 45 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1832, $8.75 @ $9 per 100 lbs, lows :\u2014 Canada Short Cut.$21.25 @ 21.75 Heavy Mess, new, per brl.20.50 @ 21.00 We quote as fol- Thin i \u201c.20.00 @ 20,50 Lard, Canadian, per Ib.0.133@ 0.14 « Fairbanks, «\u201c .0.14 @ 0.14} Hams, City cured, per lb.0.13}@ 0.14 4 Greemyperlb.0104@ 0.11 Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs.8.75 @ 9.00 Bacon, per 1b.0.12 @ 0.13 The depression in the Chicago Pork market principally caused by the enormous stock and the large receipts of Hogs during the past day or two, received increased force to-day, that staple tumbling 40c per brl., and closing weak at the decline, with strong indications pointing to a still further reduction in values on Monday.May opened at $17.40, and dropped 40¢c, closing at $17.March and April closing at $16.80.Lard participated 1n the decline, but not to any great extent.The closing quotatious were $10.574 @ $10.60 April, and $10.97} May, which are 5c @ T3c below yesterday\u2019s closing.Ribs declined 124c @ $174c, closing at $9.27} March and April and $9.374 May.The market for Live Hogs was easier and bc lower Quotations were : Light grades, $6.15 @ $6.70; Mixed Packers, $6.10 to $6.70 ; Heavy Shipping, $6.75 to $7.35.The estimated receipts to-day were 9,700 against yesterday\u2019s official 18,061, with shipments of 9,064.The week\u2019s packing in Chicago shows a decrease of 34,000 compared with the corresponding week last year, and is as follows: This week, 72,000 ; last year, 96,000.The day\u2019s movements of Provisions in Chicago was as follows :\u2014 Receipts.Shipments.Perk, brls.552 Lard, 1bs.400 530,620 Cut meats, lbs.217,645 1,407,529 The receipts in New York were 261 brls Pork and 1,120 lbs Lard.The total value of Provisions and Tallow exported from the United States for the two months ending 28th February, 1882, was $22,447,776 against $29,945,953 for the same two months last year, a decrease of $7,498,177.Burrer\u2014The market is dull and unchanged.Desirable goods would be rapidly absorbed by the city demand, but none are offered.We quote nominally as follows :\u2014 Choice Creameries, b.,00¢c @ 00c Eastern Townships, new, #15.22 @ 27 Eastern Townships, Bb.18 @ 21 Morrisburg and Brockville, & 1.18 @ 20 Western, #b.15 @ 18 Kamouraska, b.14 @ 16 M Cuzrse\u2014The situation of the market is unchanged, business being confined to small jobbing lots.We quote 12c @ 124c for fine to finest and 103c @ 113d for summer goods, as to quality.The public cable again quotes Liverpool steady at 60s.Eggs\u2014The market rules dull and weaker with liberal offerings and only a small demand.Sales were made to-day at 14c @ 15c, and we understand these quotations were shaded for a few cases.The New York market was as follows: \u2014The supplies are larger ; the consumptive demand is not as good, and there are freer sellers, with prices about ic lower.Quotations are: Choice fresh western at 18c @ 184c ; State and Pennsylvania at 184c; Jersey at 19c @ 194c ; southern fresh fine at 18¢ @ 184c.Asues-\u2014The local market is firm at a higher range, We quote Pots $4.90 @ $6 as to tares.Pearls are purely nominal.The New York market is reported as follows: About an ordinary movement of supplies, with sufficient stock available and former rates ruling.Pots, 54e ; Pearls, 5c.- OBIOAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKETS.(Reported by E.McLennan.) Curcaco, March 18.5x w 3 .2 a a = a CF \u2014 ® æ a on a | 2 ë = 2 | 2|E| E 188 SEI] 6 |à8 $3 | $ $ veo.103% 34-4 | 1074 127% 108 ceo) 39 61 394 663 43} LT 8j 44} i 6 80 cients 880 H5 40 17 00 15 70 \u201c110 6574-60 [10 674 I ots 10 70 9 274 7 704 9 27, 772 9 87 780 New Yorx, March 18.2 Red, closing, $1.37%, ay, $1.36 June, $1.26} July.Corn\u2014T4je, 76c, 73% March; 74fc April; 75e May; T43c June, RECEIPTS OF ProDUOCE\u2014March 18, Wheat\u2014No.è $1.38}, $1.383 April, $1.38} GTR.Q,M,0&0.\u2018Wheat, bushels.- 450 Peas, bushelg.2700 teen Oats, bushels,.1800 700 Barley, bushels.400 voor Four, brls.385 \u2018eee Oatmeal, bris.125 vers Ashes (pots), barrels.2 Buttter, Kegs.\u2026.\u2026.cere 42 Pork, barrels,.250 eee Leather, roils.118 39 \u2018W & H Wincs, casks.50 ces Tobacco, pkgs.vear.16 aren Receipts of Produce for the week ending March 18th, 1882, and for corresponding.period of 1881 : \u2014 Mar.18, Mar.19, 1882.1881.Wheat, bush.1,164 11,056 Peas, bush.7,750 4,000 Oats, bush.16,642 6,835 Barley, bush.400 1,800 Rye, bush .,.450 .Flour, brls.4,815 6,477 Oatmeal, brls.370 700 Ashes, pots, brls .84 166 Butter, kegs.,.788 124 Pork, brls.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.520 853 Lard 0.0.53 90 Meats,[ Ben.Hs.&c]kgs ees 60 Dressed Hogs.40 592 Tallow, brls.59 66 Leather, rolls.1,090 1,300 Whiskey and H'wines.170 200 Tobacco, pkgs.s.303 112 \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE HAY AND STRAW MARKETS.MoNTrEaL, March 18, The receipts at College street Market to- ay were again large.The demand, however, proved equal tothe supply, and former values were maintained.We quote per hundred bundles as follows: Choice gimothy, $12 @ $12.50; Fair to Good, $10 $11, and Inferior, $3 @ $9.Straw was sold at from $4 @ $6 as to quality.In New York the movement in Hay jg very moderate.Supplies are not urgently offered.The following are the quotations for large lots at the railroad stations : Prime Timothy Hay at 85c @ 90c ; medium Timothy do at 70c @ 80c ; shipping grades do at 65c ; Clover, mixed, at 70c @ 75¢; Clover at 60c @ 65c.Straw, No 1 Rye, at 0c @ 75¢; short Rye at 55¢ @ 60c ; Oats and Wheat at 45c @ 50c.-\u2014\u2014\u2014 LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET- à March 15.March 16.LIVERPOOL., { 5.00 + M 5.60 P.M Flour.10 0 @ 12 0,10 0 @ 130 Spring Wheat.9 0 @ 10 0/9 0 @ 10 0 Red Wi'r(new) 9 6 @ 10 619 6 @ 10 6 White Winter.9 5 @ 9 8/9 5 @ 9 8 Club.89 @ 101/99 a@ 101 Corn (new) .,.6 15 00/62 @ 00 Corn(old).6 44 @ 0 0/6 44@ 00 \u20265 2 @ 00/5 2 @ Q0 -60 @ 00160 @ 00 611 @ 0 01611 @ 00 70 @ 0077 0 a 00 54 0 @ 0054 0 BO 0 Bacon.47 © @ 48 8/47 0 @ 47 6 Reef (new) .00 0 @ 0 010) 0 @ 00 Tallow .4 6 ®» 0 0f4dl 6 @ 00 Cheese (new) 60 0 @ 0 0 0 @ 00 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE MONTREAL HERALD.CANADIAN.Toronto.March 18 WHEAT\u2014Fall, No 1,81 27 @$1 28; No 2, 8125; No 3, $121 @ $122; Spring, No 1,$1 29; No 2, $1 27; No 3, $I 23.Barley, No |, 85c ; Na 2, 81c; No 3 Extra 78c ; No 3, 73c.Pens, No 1,78c @ T9c ; No 2, T6c./ 77e.Nats, No 1, 40c @ 4lc.FLOUR\u2014Superior, $5 55 @ $5 65; Extra, $5 45 @ $5 50.Bran, $'6.SEEDS\u2014Clover, $4 60 @ $4 90 ; Timothy, $3 @ $3 35.BUTTER-\u201413c @ 20c.Market quiet, but firm.Flour wanted, but none offered.Bran steady at $i6.Wheat wanted as before, but no sellers.Oats easy, Western so.d at 40c /@ 4lc.Barley quiet, No 1 sold at 85¢ ; No 2 offered at 82c, lower grades firm at quotations.Peas nominal and easy.Seeds no demand for shipping lots, quotations are dealers selling prices.Eggs unchanged at 14c for round lots.Hamilton, March 18 GRAIN\u2014White Wheat, $1 22 @ $1 23; Treadwell, $1 22 /@ $1 23; Red Winter $1 25 @ $1 27: Spring, $1 30 @ $1 32; Peas, 70¢ /@ 80c; Barley, 786\u20ac @ 82c; Oats, 43c @ 44c ; Corn, T3c @ 75c.SEEDS\u2014Clover, $4 00 @ $4 25; Timothy, $2 75 @ $2 80.APPLES\u2014$1 25 @ $1 50.POTATOES\u2014§1 15 @ §1 20.FLOUR\u2014White Wheat, $6 76 /@ $5 80 per brl; Strong Bakers\u2019, $5 90 /@ $6 00.BUTTER\u2014In rolls, 15¢ @ 22¢; do in firkins, 14c @ 20c.EGGS\u201414c @ 15c per dozen.DRESSED HOGS\u2014$7 46 @ $7 50 per cut.EUROPEAN.London, March 18 MONETARY\u20145 00 a m\u2014Consels, 101 1-16 money ; 101 3-16 account ; 44's, 115% ; 5's, 104 ; Erie, 38%; Illinois Central, 1394.Liverpool, March 18 COTTON\u201411 30 a m\u2014Firm; Uplands: 6 11-16d ; Orleans, 61d.UNITED STATES.Chicaro.March 18 ~\u2014\u2014 WHEAT.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014CORN.\u2014\u2014 Time, May.| June.June.July.9 80j 127$ | 1268 | 0674 | 067% 9 35} 127$ 126 0 674 067% 9 45 [APN 126 \u2018eee ees 9 54) L21 | 1264 | 0678 .| 067 10 11| 1278 | .ees cos 10 16] 1 a 126; | 0678 {| .10 27 127 oe vere eee 10 45 | 127 | .066} | 0674 10 52 | 127$ 1264 ese vere 1101] .ees 066% | v674 11 12 | 127 cess ees ees 11 27 an 1 26} 067 \u2026.11 35) 129% | .coon ers 11 45) .126% | .cers 11 58 128 eee 0 66% 067} 13 02 | 1278 | 126 0663 | 06%} 12 07) 1274 | 128 066} | 067 12 23| 127$ J 126F-4 .\u2026\u2026 [12 44] .Cees 067 | .12 55] 127% 1264 vous vere 1 01| 1274 | 1264 | 0664 | 066} \u2014~\u2014PORK.\u2014~-\u2014 ~\u2014 -LARD.~\u2014\u2014 Time.| May.| June.May.| Jane 9 30 | 17 40 cee 10 85 PA 9 35]1735 cere cess y 9 45 17274 | .ees eee 10 11 | 17 374 vous 10 77% pee 10 1617173 [1737 | cers 10 27[1712} | .\u2026.{10874 11 O1 | 17 15 een rere fees 11 12 [1716 Cees vee 11 45 [17123 | .eens coer 12 22 | 17 75 A cere 10 873 1 01j1700 | 17224 [10774 | 10 874 LOOSEMEATS\u2014S C, $9 60; S R, 49 4\u20ac ; LC, $9 25 ; Shoulders, $6 25; DS BC, $985; SR, $9 70; L C, $9 60 ; Shoulders, $6 50; SP 8, $11 00.\u2018 Milwaukee, March 18 : WHEAT.- Tine.| March.| April.| May.9°30.0+ | +e.| L26F p 1213 10 00.v.1 26% 127% 10 80.| ween.| 1264 | 127 11 15.0.8 00.1 27 127 12 00.\u2026.} .\u2026\u2026.127 127% 12 15.\u2026.4 0e.1 274 127% 101.1 26% 127 1 278 Now York March 18 GRAIN\u201410 29 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1374 April ; §1 374 May ; $1 35} June.10 30 a m\u2014Ne 2 Red, $1 384 April.Corn, 76c May.10 35 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1351 @ $1 358 June.Corn, T5jc May.10 37 a m\u2014No 2 Red, $1 26 July.Corn, 754c Juns ; 753c May.1116 a m\u2014Corn, Tbÿc /@ T54c May.11 23a m\u2014No 2 Red, $1 35} @ $1 358 June ; $1 26 July.Corn, 758c June.11 56 a m\u2014Corn, 74}c asked cash; 73jc @ 74c March; 8,000, T4jc April ; 24,000, Tog May ; T5ÿc @ 1754c June ; T5%c July.heat, No 2 Red, $1 36} bid cash ; $1 354 bid March ; $1 374 @ $1 37% April ; 8,000, $1 373 May ; 24,000, $! 358 @ $1 354 June; $l 253 @ $1 26 July.12 00 noon\u2014Flour, quiet.Wheat, firm ; Chicago, $1 26 @ $1 28 ; Milwaukee, $1 34/@ $1 35; No 2 Red, $1 36} @ $1 374 cash; $1 36 @ $1 37 March ; 32,000, $1 37% @ $1 38% April; $137} @ $1 38 May; 8,000, $1 314 June; 8,000, $1 26 July.Corn, quiet at 75c @ T64c.Oats, quiet.12 18\u2019 p m\u2014Wnheat, No 2 Red, $1 38} April $138 May; $136 June; $1 26} July.12 24 p m\u2014No 2 Red, $1 36} April.\u201d Corn, T6}cJune.12 40 pm\u2014No 2 Red, $1 36% June ; $1 26% July ; $1 384 May.12 45 p m \u2014-No2 Red, $1 27 July.Corn, 754c May.1 05 p m\u2014Wheat, firm ; No 2 Red, $1 374 @ $! 38} cash; $I 36§ June; $1 27} July ; $139 April; $1 38$ May.Corn, quiet at 75c @ T6}c.Oats, quiet.176 pm\u2014No 2 Red, sales, $1 36] @ $1 363 June.Corn, 75}c May.115 p m\u2014No 2 Red, $1 384 May ; $1 36§ June; $1 27 July.140 p m\u2014Neo 2 Red, $1 36 @ $1 38 March ; $1384 @ $1 38$ April; 8,000, $1 38% May; 48,000, $1 388 @ $1 37} June ; 8,000, $1 26} July ; $1 17ÿ @ $1 194 year.2 00 p m-\u2014Close, Wheat, Chicago, $1 26 @ $1 28 ; Milwaukee, $1 34 /@ $1 35; No 2 Red, $137} @ $1 38} cash; $138} April; $1 38} May; $1 36 June; $1 26} July.Corn, close at 74}¢ @ 76c cash; 73fc March ; 74fc April; 75c May ; T4jc June ; 754c July.Oats, quiet.FREIGHTS-3d.TALLOW\u2014\"T2c.DRESSED HÜGS\u2014$8 624 @ $8 874 per cwt.PORK\u2014I12 30 p m\u2014Nominal, LARD\u201412 20 p m\u2014$1085 @ $1095 April ; $10 97 @ $11 00 May; $11 05 @ $11 10 June ; $11 124 @ $11 17} July; $11 17} @ $11 20 August; $11 25 September.Toledo, March 18 GRAIN\u2014IO 30 noon\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 29/@ $1 31 cash; $128 @ $1 81 March ; $1308 @ $t 31 April; $1 30§ @ $I 32 May ; $1274 @ $1 27] June ; $1 15} July ; $1 11} @ $1 12 August ; $1 094 year.Corn, high mixed, 69§c @ 72¢; No 2, 68¢c @ 634c cash ; 68ÿc @ 693c April; 69}c @ 69jc May ; 68c bid March.12 noon\u2014Wheat, \u2018{ No 2 Red, $1 29 @ $1 31 ca\u2018h and March ; $1 314 April ; $133 May; $1 29} June; $116 July; $1 11} August; $1 10 yar.Corn, Ne 2, 684c cash ; 68c bid March ; 683c April , 683c May ; 654c @ 69ÿc June.Detroit, March 18 GRAIN\u201410 20 a m\u2014 Wheat, No 1 White, $128 May; $127 June; $I 23} July; $1 11 August ; $1 09 year.1235 p m\u2014 Wheat, No 1 White, $1 294 cash and March ; $1 293 April; $1 29F May; $1 284 June ; $1 25 July ; F1 1i§ August; $109} year.pars sn IMPORTS.GRAND TRUNK WEST.L&St Onge 1,800 bushels peas; A G Mc- Bean 900 do; A G McBean 1,800 bushels oats; J R Boswell 400 bushels barley; J E Hunsicker 125 barrels flour; Geo Denholm 120 do; Lord&M 140 do; C&Baird 125 brls oatmeal; K&Cookson 2 barrels ashes; Pillow, H&co 95 carboys acid; Order 250 barrels pork; Shaw, Bros&C 1,184 sides leather; W C McDonald 16 bhds tobacco; J Elliott 511 csks high wines.GRAND TRUNK EAST.Watson, P&co 80 bris P Davis, S&L 1 bx, W Evans 50 bags; Anderson&co 7 cars coal; D McTaggart 3 do; R C Adams 1 do; W J Moffat 1 do; Mitchell Bros 1 car oil; J E Mullin 80 brig sugar; Can S B Co 30 bhds 97 bags do; St Law S R Co 1,329 bags 2 csks do; Can 8 R Co 63 csks molasses.VERMONT JUNCTION.Bank of Brittsh North Am 265 hf-chests tea; Vipond, McB&co 74 bags, L Livernois 20 do; C Langlois 4 cs, C C Snowdon&co 5 bxs;.J Hamilten&co 3 do; A Racine & co 3 bales; Shoe Mach Co 1 bx; H Shorey&co 1 cs, L H Packard&co 44 do; Gault, B & co 3 bales; W Grose 1 cs 1 bx; 18 W Mudge 1 cs; H Prevost&co 2 do; Crathern & C 7 do; HJ Fisk&co 2 brls; W C Trotter 2 sks; J Leggatt 16 cs; J Y Gilmour&co 1 do; Rue, M & co 48 rolls; Bank of British North Am 155- hf-chests tea; Blaiklock Rros 226 do; W D Stroud 213 do; Bank of British North America 93 do; Blaiklock Brothers 193 do do; Bank of British North America 308 do do; J A Badlier 2¢s; J A Hartt 3 bxs; W Grose 1 cs; T Turgeon 8 do; Crathern & C1 bx; B Heron & L 52 bags; T Davidson 2 cs; W Paterson & col kil; C Martin 6 do; R C Jamieson & co 15 do; BP Broster & co 1 bf chest tea; Blaiklock Bros 557 dodo; Vipond, McB & co 184 bxs; T Turgeon 3 cs; P P Martin & col bale; J A Sadlier 1 cs; M Lesser & ce 15 deo; McDou- gall, L &co1do; J Taylor & B 178 pcs pipe; H S Shaw & co 16 bales; G Isaacs & co 42 cs; Vipond, McB & co 372 bxs 2 cs 2 bdls; W C McDonald 5 hhds; Adams T Co 3 do; Campbell T Co 2 do; W Paterson&co 13 cs; Bank of British North Amery 300 hf-chests tea; À Raymond 5 bxs; J F Tigh 2 cks; Order 6 bxs; Order 1 bdl 1 bx; Wheeler&W 3 crts 8 bxs; A Belanger 1 bx 3 crts; Crathern & C 8 bles; Heney&L 1 cs, L F&co 2 do; G Barrington&S 1 kg; 5 Oarsley&co 1 cs, M L&co 1 do; J C Wilson 2 bxs 3 pes; Gault Bros 1 cs, Hodgson, B& oo 1 bale; L H Packard 1 bx; Mailloux&3 1 do; E Chanteloup 1 do; F&J Leclaire 1 cs; Blacklock Bros 332 hf-chsts tes 305 do.ROUSE\u2019S POINT.W&D Yuile 2,000 fire bricks; Johnson, R &co 35 cs; Lyman, S&co 13 bxs; W Darling &co 2 cs; J H Jones &co 2 bxs; J T Le Terneux 1 ble; H Haswell & co 5 brls; Greenshields,8&co 1 cs; H McLachlan &B 1 do; 8 H May & co 1 keg; Tiffin Bros 36 hf chsts tea; D H Hogg &co 1 ble; W Evans 12 cs 1 bdl; 5 Waddell & co 1 bx; HW Warner 6 bdls; J Coristine&co 13 cs; J H Jones &co 3 do; B Levin&co 1 do; G C Tabb&co 3 do; LL Gnaedinger 3 do; 8 R Parsons 1 do; C C Huston 1 do; G Walker 1 do; J Brown&B 1bx; L Payette 1 cs 1 ble; 8 Greenshields 1 cs; J R Clogg & co 15 sks; H A Nelson & 31 cs; J Rattray & co 2 de; Heney & L 2 do; Singer Mfg Co 1 crate; Dawson Bros 2 boxes; Dom O-C Co 2 cases; A McGibbon 15 do; T Phillips, jr 1 do; Goedyear BR Co 18 do; C W Williams 1 machine; C H Binks & co 3 cares; C Garthe 1 box; G R Fabre 2 do; J C Wilson & co3 kegs 1 box; J Palette 1 do; Senecal T & co 1 crate 7 bags; J H R Molson & B 558 staves 128 pcs; Ewing & co 1 case; J Taylor & co 2 do; J Baylis & S 1 do; McLeod, S & co 20 do; A Solomon 1 do; RB Campbell- & co 1 box; 8 Greenshields, 8 &.co, 1 case; T Phillips 1 bx; Heney & L 1 bale; H S Evans 10 bags; Sutherland, L & co 1 case; J Eveleigh .& co, 1 do; Ostell & co 3 do 1 crate; A McNaughton 1 case; \u2018Grenier&co 1 do; A C Leslie&co 1 case steel; Fabre&G 1.cs; G Barrington&S 2 bxs; Victoria S W H Thaler # G Brown 1 box; Cadieux & D 143 bdls; DeZouche&S 1 cs 4 bdle; P Hood&co 4 cks; J McAarthur&S 2 cs; P Hood&co 50 bris¢ Moulleux&B 1 brls; G Phelps 5 bris, L H Packard&co 1 do; G Barrington&B 1 do; J Walker&co 4 cs; L | Mathewson&co 1 pkg; Dominion Type Foundry Company 1 bx; Forke Bros 1 cs; Star 1 brl; L Gnaedinger, S&co 2 ce; Me- Laren, S&co 17do; M Vineberg 7 do; Watson &McA 1 do, Q., M, O0.& 0.B.R.Hochelaga\u2014J Charbonneau 400 brls potatoes; L&St Onge 700 do oats; G M Kingham 450 do wheat; Porter&S 1 car bark; F Ecroyd 1 do; A Depatie 1 car hay; J B Michaud 8 cords wood; M Leahy 16 do; C Taillon 8 do; H Levesque 8 do; T Bastien 8 do; M Arelle 8 do; H Frigon 16 do; D Beaudry 8 do; E Papineau 8 do; P Desormeau 8 do.J Guilbault 16 do; N Arbour 3 kegs butter; G Lafortune 8 do; P Ralston&S 20 rolls leathpr; J M Roby 2 do; G Barry 8 do; G Roehette 9 do; J R McLaren 10,000 ft lumber; L Villeneuve&co 20,000 do; G A Grier 20,000 do; H Bulmer 10,000 do; N Foret 4 head live stock; J B Mathieu 2 do; N Matte 18 do; A Nantel 2 do; G Mireault 3 do; N Turcotte 5 do; A Trempe 1 do; P Cailioux 4 dressed hogs.Mile Eud\u2014 J B Michaud 8 crds wood; Rev P A Campeau 32 do; À Lauzon 8 do; J Begin 8 do; O Briere 31 kegs butter; V Paradis 2 caas lumber; Rev P A Campeau 2 do; M Vincent 2 hd live stock; E Lacroix 3 dressed hogs; Ant Sauroit 4 do.WORKINGMEN.Before you begin your heavy spring work after a winter of relaxation, your system needs cleansing and strengthening to prevent an attack of Ague, Billious or Spring Fever, or somc other Spring sickness that will unfit yeu for a season\u2019s work.You will save time, much sickness and great expense if you will use one bottle of Hop Bitters in your family this month.Don\u2019t wait.\u2014 Burlington Hawkeye.A CARD.To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manheod, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE or CHARGE.This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America.Send a self-addressed envelope to the Bev.Josszu T.IxMAN, Station D, New York City p> PARIS, we I JOSEPH GILLOTT\u2019S STEEL PENS.Sold by all Stationers throughout the World.Batlway Motices.CENTR AIR LINE.Old Reliable Short Route.Two Express Trains daily to New York with Pullman and Wagner Sleeping Cars attached.Two Express Trains daily to Bosto with Pullman\u2019s Elegant Parlour an Sleeping Curs attached.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.8.40 A.M\u2014Fast Day Express for Boston, via Concord, Manchester, Nashua and Lowell, arriving in Boston at 8,50 p.m.\u2018 .20 P.M\u2014For Waterloo and Magog.8-20 P.M\u2014 Night Express for New York, rte Troy, arriving in New York at 6.46 the next \"6.30 BP M\u2014Night E for Bo A M\u2014Nig xpress for stove, via Lowell and Fitchburgh, and New York, via Springfield.GOING NORTH Day Express leaves Boston, via Lowell a 8.45 a.m., viz Fitchburgh at 8.00 a.m., Troy at 7.40 8.m., arriving in Montreal at 8.45 psa.Night Express leaves Boston at 7.60 p.m.via Lowell, and 6 p.m., via Fitchburgh and New York at 4 p.m., via Springfield, arriving in Montreal at 8.40 a.m.Night Express leaves New York, via Troy at 6.30 n.m.2rriving in Montreal ai 8.40 a.m, For Tickets and Freight Rates, apply at Central Vermont Railroad Office, 136 St James Street, A.C, STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent.Naw York Office, 271 Broadway.Bosuou Uifice, 260 Washington Street, WM.F.SMITH, J.W.HOBART, Genl.Passenger Agent.General Supt._ 8t.Albans, Vt., 24th Oct.1881.0, RAII.WAY.CIHANGE OF TIME, COMMENCING ON MONDAY, January 2nd, 1882, Trains will run as follows t= Mixed.Mail.Express Leave Hochel ga for Ottawa.8.20 pm 8.30am 5.00 pm tawa.7.65 am 1.20 pm 9.50 pm Leave Ottawa for Hochelaga .10.00 pm Arrive at Hoch\u2019Jaga 9.45 am Leave Hochelaga for Quebec.8.40 pm Arrive at Quebec.8.00 am ue- bee for Ho- 8.10am 4.55pm 1.00pm 9.45pm 3.00 pm 10,00 pm 9.50 pm 6.80 pra Hoch\u2019laga 7,30 am 4.50 pm 6.30 am Leave H o- chelaga tor St.Jerome 6.00 pma Arrive at St Jerome 7.45 pm Leave St Jerome for Hochelaga 6.45 am Arrive at Hochel \u2014\u2014 me mens mn Arrive Joliette \u2026.7.40 pm Leave Joliette for Hoch\u2019laga 6.20 am Arrive at Hoch\u2019laga 8.50 am \u2014 eee ee (Local Trains between Aylmer, Hull and Ottawa.) Trains leave Mile-End Station ten minutes later than Hochelaga.Magulfcient Palace Carson all Passenger Day Trains and Bleeping Cars or Night Trains.Trains vo and from Otiaws conneci with Traing to and from Quebéc.Sunday Trains leave Montrea: ane 2: ebec at 4 v.m.1i Trains Ron by Montrea: \u2018Lime.NERA L OFFICE, 13 Pluce d' Armes, 3 Pi TICKET OFFICES: ace rmes, 202 8t.james Street, § MoxTrEAL Opposite &t.LouisHotel, QUEBEC.Opposite Russell House, O .NECA General Superintendent, Montreal, 2nd Jan, 1882 6m 261 AND Montreal and Boston Air Line The Direct Route to all points in NEW ENGLAND, also tothe EASTERN TOWNSHIPS.Leave Montreal.8.380 A.M.\u2014Day Express, with Parlour Car, Montreal to Boston.5.80 P.M.\u2014Night Express, tor Boston, Pulls man Palace Sleeping Car.Arrive at Montreal.9.05 A,.M-\u2014Night Express from Boston, wiih Paliman Slee r.45F M\u2014 Day Prpress from Boston, with Parlour Car.\u2014 BAGGAGE PASSED BY THE CUSTOMS AT BONAVENTURE STATION, and checked through to all principal points in New Englaud, &c.For Tickets, apply at 202 St.James street, Windsor Hotel and Bonaventure Station, .P., Supt.Trafic.BRADLEY BARLOW, President and General-Mausger._ November 8th, 1881 288 Railroads THE SARATOGA LINE Saratoga, Troy, Alba ara oy an \"York, Philadel AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST The only Line running Day Trains between MONTREAL AND NEW YORK.Boston, New hia, Fast Trains leave Montreal: 7.40 a.m.\u2014Day Express, \u2018 Wagner Drawing Room Car attached,\u201d for Saratoga, Tro, and Albany, arriving in New York at 9, p.m.3.20 pm.\u2014Night Express\u2014 Wagner's Elegant Bleeping Car run through to New York without change, arriving in New York at 6.45 &.m next morning.Z# This Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Siceping Car Train for Boston, arriving at a 3 m.New York Through Mails and Express arried via this Line Information given, and Tickets sold, at all Grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company's ce.143 ST JAMES STRSET, MONTREAE.D.M.RENDRICK, OHAS, C.MOFALL.General Pass\u2019r Agent, Agent, Aibany, N.Ÿ.Montreal May 3 ToManufacturers & Others The premises burnt and lately occupied by James Whitham & Co., Boot and Shoe Manufacturers, 11 Youville,corner of Nor mand Street, and near Sir Hugh Allan's Offices will be rebuilt to suit a Tenant and leased for a term of years.Apply to THE GREY NUNS, [Corner Guy and Dorchester Streets, Or B.A.MARTINEAT, 98 Foundling Street, 0 ts 226 Dteransaup ZLotices.ALLAN LINE.EAR PA Sore ZL pS TE 2554 Under Contract with the Governments of Canada and Newfoundland tor the Conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNITED STATES MAILS.1081, WINTER ARRANGEMENTS, 182, This Company\u2019s Lines are composed of the following Double - Engined, Clyde- built, IRON STEAMSHIPS.They are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed and comfort, are fitted up with all the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest, and have made the fastest time on record.Vessels, Tonnage.Commanders.Numidian.8100 3uilding.Hanovarian.,.4000 \u201c6 Parisian .+3400 Capt.Jas.Wylie.Bardinian .4630 Capt.J.E.Dutten.Polynesian.4160 Capt.R.Brown.Sarmatian.360¢ Capt.John Graham.Circassian Lt W.H.Smith, R.N.R Moravian, 4000 8650 Peruvian.Lt.F.Archer, R.N.R.3406 Capt.Joseph Ritchie.Nova Scotian.3300 Capt.W.Richardson.Hibernian .3440 Capt.Hugh Wylie.Caspian.+.8200 Lt.B.Thomson, R.N.R Austrian.!.2700 Lt.R.Barrett, R.N.R.Nestorian.2700 Capt.D.J.James, Prussian.3000 Capt.J.G.Stephen.Scandinaviag.300 Capt.John Parks.Buenos Ayrean.3800 Capt.Neil McLeax.Corean,.».4000 Capt.Alex.McDougall Grecian., .3600 Capt.C.E.Le Gallais.Manitoban.3130 Capt.MacNicol.Canadian.2800 Capt.C.J.Menzies.Pheenician.,.2800 Capt, James Scott.Waldensian .,.2600 Capt.R.P.Moore.Lucerne .220 Capt.John Kerr, Newfoundland.1580 Capt, Mylius.Acadian.1350 Capt.F.McGrath, THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL MAIL LINE.Salling from Liverpoolevery WEDNESDAY, und from Boston and Poriland alternately and from Halifax every SATURDAY, calling at Queenstown on their outward, and at Lough Foyle on thelr homeward passages, receive on board and land Mails and Bas sengers te and from Ireland and Meotland, are intended to be despatched FROM HALIFAX PARISIAN.Saturday, March 18 HIBERNIAN - Saturday, Do 25 POLYNESIA Saturday April 1 PERUVIAN.Saturday, Do 8 NOVA SCOTIAN.Saturday, Do 15 CIRCASSIAN.Saturday, Do 22 PARISIAN.8aturday, Do 29 SARMATIAN Satucday, May 6 AT TWO O'CLOCK P.M., or on the arrival of the Intercolonial Rail~ way traln from the West.FROM PORTLAND.HIBERNIAN.Thursday, March B PERU VIAN., .Thursday, April 6 CIRCASSIAN.Thursday, Do 20 SARMATIAN .Thursday, May 4 AT ONE O'CLOCK P.M., or on the arrival of the Grand Trank Railway train from the West.FROM BOSTON.*PARISIAN .Thursday, Mch.16,630 a.m *POLYNE-IAN Thursday, Mch.30, 7.00 a.m NOVA SCOTIAN.Thursday, Ap'l.13, 5.60 p.m PARISIAN.\u2026 Thursday, Ap\u2019l.27,5.00 p.m Passengers may embark at Boston on the Steamers marke on the evening previous io sailing if they so desire, Rates of Passage from Montreal via Halifax : Cabin.65, b and 00 (According ro and $65.Intermediate.covusus.$45.Stverage.\u2026.\u2026.ere oor $3100 Rates of Passage from Montreal via Boston : Cabin.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.u.$78 and ve (According to a a 58.Intermedisle seoncuavsenacanance - teerage.Rates of Passage from via Portland : Cabin.$57.50, $77.50 and $87.50 (According to accommodation.) Intermediate.50 1.00 Bteerage.coviveiiane oe aes NEWFOUNDLAND LINE The 88, NEWFOUNDLAND is intended to perform a Winter Service between Halifax and St.Johns, N.F., as follows, connecting with steamships leaving Liver 1 for Hali- .00 Montreal ruveuvoauusc00us 8e fax on Jan.18.Feb.1, Feb.15, March 1, March 15, March 29 :\u2014 FROM HALIFAX, Tuesday .January 81 Tuesday .February 14 Tuesday.February 28 TUeSGAY.oeveeuraerrnes .Maren 1 Tuesday.vasseu.0s.- + March 8 Tuesday.PRIE +.April 1 FROM ST.JOENS, Monday.e.oer cere uve.February 8 Monday.\u2026.Febrnary 20 Monday.vees .March 8 Monday.\u2026.March 20 Monrday.«ro April 8 Monday.ie.cveievernrnnse April 17 RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHNS : Cabin .$20.00 | Intermediate.,.$15.00, Steerage.$6.00, GLASGOW LINE.During the season of Winter Navigation a steamer will be despatched each week from Glasgow for Portland or Boston (via Halifax when occasion requires), and each week from Boston or Portland to Glasgow direct, as follows: FROM BOSTON.MANITOBAN.Saturday, AUSTRIAN.Saturday, FROM PORTLAND.SCANDINAVIAN.Saturday, March 18 THROUGH BILLS LADING Granted in Liverpool and Glasgow, and at all Continental Ports, to all Points in the United States and Canada, and from all Stations in Canada and the United\u2019 States to Liverpool and Glasgow, VIA BOSTON, PORTLAND OR HALIFAX.Connections by tl e Intercolonial and Grand Trunk Railways wia Halifax; and by the Central Vermont and Grand Trunk Railways (National Despatch) and by the Boston and Albany, New York Centra and Great Western Railways (Merohants\u2019 Despatch), via n.Through Rates and through Bills of Lading for East-bound Traffic can obtained from any of the Agents of th: above-named Rail- Waysor Freight, passage or other information, apply to JOHN M.CURRIE, 21 Qual d\u2019Orleans, avre; ALEXANDER HUNTER,4 Rue Gluck, Paris: AUG.SCHMITZ & Co.Or RICHARD BERNS, Antwerp ; RUYS & Co., Rotterdam ; C.Hudco, Hamburg; JAMES Moss & Co., Bordeaux ; FISCHFR & BEHMER, Schusselkorb No.8 Bremen; CHARLEY & MALOOLM, Belfast; JAMES Scorr & Co., Queenstown ; MONTGOMERIE & WORKMAN 17 Gracechurch street, London ; JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN, 70 Great Clyde street, Glasgow; ALLAN BHOTHERS, James street, Liverpool ; ALLANS, RAE & Co., Que bec ; ALLAN & Co., 72 La Salle street, Chicago ; H.BOURLIER, Toronto; LEVE & ALDEN, March 2 April 1 207 Broadway, New York.and 201 Washing: ton street.ton,or to H.& A.ALLAN, 1 India Street, Portland, Qu State Street, Boston, ana 2 Common Street, Montreai March 11 60 BAR IRON | SHEET IRON | BOILER PLATE BOILER TUBES.Steam Tubes and Fittings Gas Tubes and Fittings FOR SALE BY W.& F.P.CURRIE & Co.100 GREY NUN STREET Montreal, April 8 84 Srcamstiip Flotices.Societe Postale Francaise del Atlantique CANADIAN AND BRAZILIAN DIRECT MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE, The steamship TANCARVILLE having been detained for Repairs, will leave Halifax for the West Indies and Brazilian ports on THURSDAY.the 23rd INSTANT, on arrival of the Western mails.In consequence, the sailing of the sS.COMTE D'EU, Capt.LAPERDRIX, will be POSTPONED until SATURDAY, the 15th APRIL.A third steamer, with passenger accommodation, will leave Rio de Janeiro in April for Halifax and Montreal.Through Bills of Lading granted from all stations in Canada and the United States to all ports via the West Indies, Brazil and the River Plate.Connections by the Intercolonial and Grand Trunk Railways via Halifax ; by the Boston and Albany New York Central and Great Western Railways (Merchants despatch), Nickerson Steamship Line via Boston and by the Cromwell Line via New York, For Freight and other information, apply to WM.DARLEY BENTLEY.Agent General, 317 Sr.Paur SteErT, Montreal, and at West India Wharf, Halifax.March 17 65 DOMINION LINE STEAMSHIPS Running in connection with the Grand Trurk Railway of Canada Tons.Tons Montreal.3,284 | Toronto.3,284 Dominion.3,176 | Ontario.3,178 exas.\u2026.2,700 | Teutonia.2,700 uebec.\u2026\u2026 2;700 | Sarnia (build\u2019g).3,850 issississipi.2,680 | Oregon (bulld\u2019g).3,850 t.Louis., 2.000 | Vancouver 5,700 Brookiyn.3,600 , DATE OF SAILING.Steamers will sail as follows: FROM PORTI AND, BROOKLYN.4th March.TORONTO.9th March.DOMINION .16th March.ONTARIO.30th March.RATES OF PASSAGE.CABIN\u2014Montreal to Liverpool, $57.50 ; Return, $101.25.Pre-paid Steerage Tickets Issued at the owest rates, Through Tickets can be had at al! the principal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are granted to and from all parts of Canada.For Freight or Passage, apply in London, to Bowering, Jamieson & Co., 17 East India Avenue; in Liverpool, to Flinn Main & Montgomery, 24 James Street ; in Quebec, to W.M.Macpherson; at all Grand Trunk Railway Offices or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO, Exchange Court, December 29 311 WHITE STAR LINE.Calling at Cork Harbor.Ireland, CABRYING BRITISH AND AMERICAN MAILS.IMPROVEMENT, ailing between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown.are appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 BRITANNIC, Saturday,April 1,at 8.30 p.m ADRIATIC, Thursday, April 6, at 7.00 a.m *BALTIC Saturday, April 8, at 8.30a.m GERMANIC, Saturday, April 15, at 3.00 p.m REPUBLIC, Thursday, April 20, at 7.60 a.m CELTIC, Thursday, April 27, at 1.00 p.m Saturday, May 6, at 7.00 a.m BRITANNIC, Saturday, May 6, av 7.30a.m ADRIATIC, Thursday, May 11, at noon.GERMANIC, Saturday, May 20,at 7.30 am REPUBLIC, Thursday, May 25, at 11.00 p.m * Will not call at Queenstown.CABIN RATES, New York te Liver 1 and Queenstown, $60, $80 and $100 gold.Excursion Ticketsgood for one year, $144 and $180 gold.S ecial inter Excursion Tickets, $110 gold.ick- ets to London, $7, and to Paris, , gold, additional, Children between one and twelve years, half-price.Infants free.Servants, $60, THESE STEAMERS DO NOT CARRY CATTLE SHEEP OR Pigs.STEERAGE RATES.From Montreal to Liverpool or Londonderry, $31.00 preraid.To Montreal from above places, $31.00 prepaid.Passengers taking the * White Star Steamer8,\u201d as a rule, arrive in London in 94 days trom New York.Passengers bocked, via Liverpool, to all parts of Europe at moderate rates.For further information and passage ap- ly to R.J.CORTIS Agezt, 37 Rroadway ew York.Orto \u2019 B J.COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT.413 St.Paul Stroet, Montreal.March %.e7 r Oo 3 a A} .= = eo \u201cGUION LINE\u201d 1 UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS, © SAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN New York and Liverpool, Calling at Queenstown.PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK WYOMING.Mar.14, 12.30 pm.ALASKA.Mar.21, 6.30 p.m.NEVADA.«Mar, 28, 1.00 p.m.ARIZONA.\u201c+.April 4, 5.0 p.m.ABYSSINIA.ve vo April 11, 11,30 a,ra.WISCONSIN.April 18, 600 p.m.ALASKA.\u201cApril 25, 11.300.m.WYOMING.soso MAY 2, 4.00 pm.ARIZOAN.ivvvuiernnnnns May 9,160.00 a.m.These Steamers are bulit of iron, tn watertight compartments, and are turnished with every requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bath-room, Smoking-room, Drawing-reom, Piano and Library; also, experienced Surgeon, Stewardess and Caterer on each steamer.The State-rooms are all ppper deck, thus insuring those greatest of all luxuries at sea, perfect ventilation and light, CABIN PASSAGE, $60, $80, and $100, according © location, &o.INTERMEDIATE.This is a class that afforas People of moda- rate means a respectable way ol travelling, Beds, Bedding, \u2018Wash-basins, &c., together with good food, separate Dining-room from either Cabin or Steerage being provided.Passage, $40 single; $80 round trip.Steerage Passage at Low Rates, Apply to WILLIAMS & GUION roadwa ew York orto J.Y.GILMOUR & 00, °° Paul street, Montrea July 22 Bermuda.West Indies and Porte R = © For 8T.KITTS, ANTIGUA, DOMINICA, MARTINIQUE, ST.LUCIA, BARBA DOES and TRINIDAD, 88.MURIEL, March 22.For freight, passage \u201cnd insurance, apply to A.E.OUTERBEIDGE & CO., Agents.28 Broadway ENTRANCE 2 Morris Street.LEVE & EN \u201cSt.James street, Montreal, W.MOORE, Mz uager, January 4 3 _ Steamship Fotices.TWHITE CROSS jen LINE.STEINMANN & LUDWIG ANTWERP, OWNERS AND GENERAL AGENTS.Regular and direct Steam Communica tion between the CONTINENT OF EUROPE AND CANADA, THE FIRST STEAMERS THIS SEASON WILL LEAVE ANTWERP FOR MONTREAL As follows:\u2014 838.FLORENC APRIL E, Captain Robinson, 25th 88.HELVETIA, Captain Keil, 15th MAY.The White Cross Line Steamers will also afford comfortable and cheap accommodation for passengers.For Rates of Freigh ticulars, apply to ght, - STEINMANN & LUDWIG Owners and General Agents, in a.Or to MUNDERLOH & CO., General Agents, March 1, 1882 nts, in Montreal, CANADA SHIPPING COMPAN Beaver Line of Steamships.Passage and all par- \u2014 DIRECT SAILINGS.BETWEEN Liverpool and New York, And Connecting by Continuous Rail at lot- ter Port with Montreal and all important places in Canada and the West.The following Steamers of this Line will sail from New York as follows :\u2014 LAKE CHAMPLAIN.,.March 13 LAKE WINNIPEG.,.March 18 KE MANITOBA.March 24 LAKE HURON.April 4 } {LAKE NEPIGO :.\u2026.April 12 LAKE CHAMPLAIN.April 19 Rates of Cabin Passage irom Montreal to Liverpool, $57.50 ; Steerage, $27.50.Return, Cabin passages, $105.For Freight or other particulars, apply in anager Liverpool to R.W.ROBERTS, Acting Canada Shipping Co., 21 Water street; in eager Bros.y Agents, 63 Beaver New York, to street ; or to THOMPSON, MURRAY & CO., 1 Custom House Square, M .March 4 ontreal STATE LINE Passenger Steamships SAIL EVERY THURSDAY, New York to Glasgow, Liverpool, Queens town, Belfast, Londonderry oe Bristol Splendid new Steamers, with unexcelled passenger accommodation.This Company as just added to their fleet two new and owerful steamers, which will bly regularly tween New York and Europe, Prices are lewer than by any other first-class line.The Second Cabin accommodations offer superior facilities tor travellers of moderate means.Everything is supplied, and passengers are made thoroughly comfortable.Steerage at lowest rates, both to and from Europe.Apply, for pamphlet of information and sailing LE , H, PATTERSON nt 264 ST.JAMES S,REET, er Or to, AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO, General Agents, 53 Broad Debambors roadwa y, New York Sa CUNARD LINE.The Cunard Steamshi Limi between NEW YORK and LIV {FOOT à calling at CORK HARBOUR, FROM PIER 4 N.R., NEW YORK, BATAVIA .Wednesday, Mar, 22, 188 GALLIA.\u2026.Wednesday, Mar.\u20189, * 13010 pan BOTHNIA.\u2026 .Wednesday, April 5, 6 PARTHIA .\u2026\u2026.Wednesday, April 12, * SCYTHIA.«Wednesday, April 19, « BATAVIA Wednesday, April 28, CATALONIA Wednesday, May 3, * LIA.Wednesday, May 10, * Ana every following Wednesany from New York, RATES OF P'assAcu-$60, $30 and $100, ac- sording to accommodation, Bteerage at very low rates.Steerage tickets from Live 1 and Queenstown, and all other parts of Europe at lowest rates.Throagh Bills of Lading given for Beltast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp andother Porte on the ontinent, and for Mediterranean Ports.For Freight and Passage, apply at tbe Company\u2019s Office, No, 4 Bowling Green.VERNON H.ÉROWN & CO.Orto THOS.WILSON, 53 Bt.Francois Xa ler street, March 6 nM 56 INMAN LINE.SAILINGS, 1882; From NEW YORK vic QUEENSTOWN to LIVERPOOL, Carrying the United States Mails, PROPOSED SAILINGS.City of Brussels.Thursday, Mar.16, 5.00 a.m City of New York.Thursday, Mar.23, 8.00 a.m City of Montreal.Thursday, Mar.30, 2.00 p.m City of Paris.Saturday, Ap'l.8, 8.00a,m City of Brussels.Thursday, Ap\u2019l.18, 1.00 p.m City of Rome.Saturday, Ap\u2019l.22, 8.00 a.m City of Ricmond.Saturday, Ap\u2019l 29, 200 p.m City of Brussels.Thursday, May 4, 4.00 pm City of Berlin.8avurday, May 13, Noon.City of Montreal.Thursday, May 18, 4.00 p.m City of Rome.Saturday, May 27, Noon.Cityof RichmondThursday, June 1, 400 pm City of Ohester.Thursday, June 8, 10.00 a.m Our of Berlin, 5 Tapurdar.J une 17, 6.00 a.m TI ee GICMARCEI Le son ae b AGE\u2014 and $100, ac- ording to accommodation, all having equal Sgn privileges, Children, between 2 and ri age, half-fare.Servant .Round Trip Tickets $144 and $180, =\" 0 Tickets to London, $7; and to Paxs, »io pod $20 additional, according to the route se- Steerage, from Montreal to Liverpool, $31.For Freight or Passage, apply Flores 2any\u2019s Offices 81 and $3 Broadway, New York; JOHN G.DALE, Agent 81 and 33 Broadway, NoY, © ©.C.MoFALL, 143 St.James street, 9rtoJ.Y.GILMOUR & CO, .MONTREAL H ERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZEITE, MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1887 ue = course, by the Lieut.-Governor, that all | think the Advertiser, which is as a rule | the building, which is of brick, and betore For Sale ov ta Zet A ontreal Herald MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 20.APPOINTMENTS, Academy of Musio\u2014Performancest 8 p.m.Theatre Boyal-\u2014Performance at8 pm.Nordheimer's Hall\u2014Lecture, by O.8.Fowler, at 8 p.m.; ; Prince of Wales Skating Biak\u201425 Mile Race, at 8 p.m.CONTENTS OF TO-DAY'S HERALD Fst Pacgg\u2014Summary of News ; Telegraphic Despatches, Canadian and Foreign, &c.Skconp Pace\u2014Financial; American Securities ; British Markets by Cable ; Produce and Provisions, &c.\u2018amp Pacs \u2014 Commercial \u2014 Continued, &c., Fourra Page\u2014Editorial\u2014Our Provincial Railways; Hon.Mr.Robertson's Resignation ; Open Cabinet Meeting; Fire Losses, &c.Firra PacE\u2014The Government and Senccal Denounced, &c.Six1H Page \u2014Our Criminal Courts, &c.SevenTH Pace\u2014Local News, &c.Broura Paou\u2014The Q., M, O.& O.Railway, &c.OUR PROVINCIAL RAILWAYS.The sale of the Q., M., 0.& O.Railway is beyond all comparison the mos important public question in the Province of Quebec at the present time, and there is in all quarters a natural anxiety to learn on what terms this our largest asset, is to be disposed of.The conditions of transfer for the two sections, east and west\u2014the latter to the Canadian Pacific Railway Company and the former te a Syndicate\u2014are given elsewhere, and we are sure the details of each compact will be very closely scrutinized, as it is right they should be.As regards the proposed contract with the Canadien Pacific, it would appear that the consensus of public opinion is in favour of its ratification by the Legislature ;- the terms are very intelligibly expressed, and exceedingly simple.The Government, as we understand the terms, have agreed to accept $4,000,000 for the transfer of the line between Montreal and Aylmer, and the branch to St.Jerome.out of which the Canadian Pacific Railway Company will pay $300,000 for the completion of works now in course of construction and a further sum of $100,000 to cover the cost of the branches from Mile End to Dorval These terms, which appear to be satisfactory to the contracting parties, are, it would appear, equally so to the public generally.It is of little concern to the people of the Province whether a few dollars more or less changed hands in the transaction, as there is now a deep- ly-rooted conviction that it was most desirable that the line should be disposed of on terms of which public sentiment would approve.We have contended repeatedly, and, indeed, continuously, that Governments should have nothing to do in the shape of railroad proprietorship, and we have yet to meet with any argument to satisfy us that it is good for a Government to run a railway, even under the most favourable circumstances.We have an exemplification of the extreme unwisdom of a Government charging itself with | breach should be made between him the construction and management of railways\u2014an error to which we have for years past drawn attention\u2014in the extraordinary acceleration of work consequent on the transfer to private hands of the great highway which is now [career in his application of the cloture | in the above society play, in which she has 8 ° whose personal | made a success as \u201cStephanie.\u201d Ward's great abilities as an actress are tao well-known to our citizens to nced any hastening towards completion, It is a fact which must be patent to every reader that all our Governments since Conferation had failed to meet the expecta- | reasonabie application of a rule which has not been put in force for generd- | press of Europe and America, and to-night there should not be a seat vacant on the rising of the curtain.MARY ANDERSON.The sale of seats for the opening night hot 2 hes thus far been most favourable.The London Advertiser has shot & | advise all those who wish good seats to force, financial and intellectual, into the | considerable distance ahead of the age | s tions of the public in regard to the building of our great Transcontinental tions.line, until the work passed out of the hands of politicians and into those of men of Capital, enterprise, energy\u2014who throwing all their work easily mastered difficulties which were insuperable to official supineness | binet should be held with open doors.and routine, The motives of the opposition in Quebec to the disposal of the eastern section we conceive to be very natural, because there are no doubt a great many outside the ring who would vastly prefer to be in it ; if another shuffle were made there would no doubt be quite as many disappointed.It is emphatically the duty of the Government to dispose of the Eastern section on terms equally favourable with those of the Western, and on all sides of political thought there should be a complete concurrence of opinion as to the realization for the needs of the Province on the only available asget which the Province has to-day.As we shall be obliged to recur to the sale of the road, we will only reiterate our hope that both branches of the Local Parliament will not misunderstand their duty to the public, but will legislate out of the hands of the Government all railway property which now encumbers without aiding it.HON.MR.ROBERTSON'S RESIGNATION.We are not in the least degree surprised at the excitement which has been caused in the constituencies of the Eastern Townships by the.peremptory silencing by: the Premier of the ex- Treasurer when he was desirous of explaining his reasons for retiring from the Ministry.The interest taken in the matter, however, extends throughout the country.Nearly every one of our contemporaries has felt bound to comment upon it, and without a single exception the tone of remark is condemnatory.Not a line has yet, to our knowledge, appeared in vindication of Mr.Chapleau\u2019s action.We have already admitted\u2014as Mr.Robertson did with a candour and dignity | mere suggestion of it is an unpleasant \u2018which, under the circumstances, reflect- | surprise.It is a breaking down of all ed infinite honour upon him\u2014that the | precedent ; it is the destruction of Premier had fhe right to do what he | all ideas of British rule, which do not did ; he had the right to inform the | bear at all oppressively upon us; it is House and the country that he was not | a degradation of the office of advisor of only the chief but the sole adviser of |the Crown to which no public man of communications between himself and the Lieut.-Governor were confidential, and could not be made public without His Honour's permission.But admitting all this, the question yet remains, Why was this permission withheld ?Why was the Lieut.-Governor advised by his Premier\u2014for it really comes to that to make it impossible for a retiring Minister to justify his relinquishment of his portfolio, and to acquaint the country with the considerations and faets which led him to take that step?We cannot, as we have already said, recall an instance in which an ex- Minister has been muzzled in this fashion.Now and again eases have occurred in this country in which retired members of the Cabinet have been silent when explanations were called for, but their silence has been rightly attributed to their regard for the interests of the .public services Lord Derby made no explanation in Parliament of the reasons of his withdrawal, for if he had done so he would have only added to the complications which he was deprecating.But the present instance is an example of resort to constitutional theory\u2014mnot practice \u2014which cannot but amaze one the more one reflects upon it.Why did Mr.Chapleau insist that Mr.Robertson should not tell the House and the country why he felt it impossible to be in league with him any longer?That is the question ; there must have been some reason which Mr.Chapleau did not wish to have divulged, but which it is clear enough his ex-colleague would like the public to be in possession of for the clearance either of his political consistency or of his personal honour.His chief\u2014shielding himself under the royal prerogative, which in his case means simply his own indisposition to be just\u2014says, \u201cNo, you must lie under the odium of public suspicion ; you must be content to silently endure all slurs and suspicions as to your integrity as a public man ; you cannot help yourself, and this by the rule that might is right.\u201d It is not surprising, we repeat, that a rule so unreasonable, though constitutional, should be arbitrarily enforced, and that one of the ablest administrators of the affairs of the Province should be denied on any such grounds the right to say why he acted as he did.But he has it within his command to make the explanations from the making of which he was so discourteously precluded.Any subject is in order when supplies are asked, and it will surprise us greatly if the Hon.the ex-Treasurer do not avail himself of that occasion to say, as a member of the House, what he was debarred from saying when the country was informed by the Premier that Mr.Robertson had ceased to be one of his colleagues.What an invididious position in which to place a public man whose integrity, public and private, has always been regarded as above dispute! What uncourteous treatment to deal out to a confrere whose undoubted respectability made the Ministry as a whole respectable ! What an injustice \u2014we are now looking at the thing from a higher standpoint and with a wider range\u2014to destroy by recourse to constitutional theory the charac- a breach, or make it possible that a and his constituents, and to leave him even temporarily under the obligation | of remaining silent under indefinite ac- 5 to Mr.Robertson, character and political standing is not in the least degree impaired by the un- OPEN CABINET MEETINGS.in demanding that meetings of the Ca- In fact, it is difficult to believe that the idea can be advanced in a serious spirit or that the writer had any other idea in his mind than the very laudable one of is one which is alien to British and Canadian thought, and for the matter of that to the usages of our Republican proceedings of Cabinet Councils are strictly secret aud sacred; no one knows, however many may be lingering round and guessing, what has been discussed or done.In Canada, there is a modification of the rule of secresy ; a Minister now and then \u201cposts\u201d the representative of his organ as to the business transacted, and so, yet indirectly, the public come to know of what has been done in the oonclave.The rule of secresy is even more rigorous in the United States, where the deliberations of the Executive body are so strictly private that the press is tormented beyond enduranee with vain endeavours to imagine what is or is likely to be done.In no case that we ever heard of have Cabinet meetings been thrown open to the press and the public generally, and we see very good reason why they should not be.The greater part of the business transacted is of such a nature that the premature publication of it would be a public injury of the worst sort, and as under constitutional rule nothing can be dome without the formal concurrence of the nation\u2019s representatives, who are presumably honest and vigilant, there can be no harm done, so far as we can ses, in the continuance of the immemorial practice in this regard.In fact the opening of the Cabinet Council Chamber would be attended with such inconvenience and actual evils that the in concurrence with ourselves, has in this case gone too far, and advocatedja change which would be fraught with much harm.But after all it may only FIRE LOSSES.An American exchange has been at the pains to reckon up the losses which the people of the United States sustain annually by the destruction by fire of crops growing: and stored.hibit is an astonishing one.nual loss from this cause is put, with a modest margin for under-estimating, at the total product of eight States of the Union, all sheer and utter loss, destruction with no compensation of any kind, all gone into the account of humanity's lost labour.loss in the United States last year was $81,280,900.This shows a per capita tax over the whole population of $1.62 \u2014for all such loss is an indirect tax on the community, and the tax on the working classes thas been $4.86 per The total crop of the States of Island, Florida, Oregon, New Hampshire, West Virginia, Massachusetts and Connecticut was less by $1,140,000 than the entire fire loss throughout the Unionisa fact which will doubtless strike home to the intellects of underwriters, who will, no doubt, when the tables referred to come under their observation take actuarial advice ; but the public have an interest in the matter also, and a not inconsiderable one.of the fruits of honest and hard, toil is not a thing on which anyone can look with complacency.More than that, it is a reflection on the intelligence of.the farming community that after enduring \u201c the burden and heat of the day\u201d they should be content to have the fruits of their toil devoured at this rate.fact not much to our credit that the majority of our towns and villages are so wretchedly ill-supplied with fire- extinguishing appliances, buf our farmers are worse off, and it must be confessed that they have themselves to blame for the tribulations which befal them in common, and, we fear, on an equal scale with those which the farmers of the United States smart under.The total fire Tek deposits in Irish Post-office Savings Banks show an increase for the past year of £203,000, the total for 1881 being £2, 513,000, the increase being larger than in ny year since these banks were established.There are other abundant and most conclusive evidences that the people of Ireland are, financially, not so badly off as demagogues and agitators have represented: When the Savings Bank account is swelling and the deposits in the leading banks expanding, it may safely be inferred that the people are in a mere prosperous position thaa in previous years.them as being.PC EE THERE are thirty bills now before the British Parliament for tbe conterring of franchises on electric light companies.It is held that this is a very suitable occasion for overhauling the whole question, and a move is made for a special commission charged with that business.most without exception, provide for overhead lines and the attachment of lines to To both of these experts most : strongly object on the score ef safety to ter of a public man; to make property od life.y AMUSEMENTS ACADEMY OF MUSIC.FORGET-MA-NOT.cusations, Mr.Chapleau has made the | æjfigs Genevieve Ward, the talented greatest mistake he has yet done in his tragedienne, opens at the Academy to-night « Stephanie\u201d has won the approval of the ccure them at once, and get ahead of the rush.Miss Anderson opens on Wednesday evening iz \u201c Romeo and Juliet,\u201d and there should be a full house.THEATRE ROYAL.\u2018WIDOW BEDOTT., The Widow Bedott Comedy Company setting people thinking.It certainly | bave arrived in town, and will give their first performance in the Theatre Royal this evening.The Company come to us highly recommended by the American press, and no doubt there will be crowded liouses at neighbours.In the old country the | the Royal during the entire week.QUEEN'S HALL.MR.AND MRS.MAUDE.JI1We give our readers this morning the expressed by the.Philadelphia Bulletin on Mr.and Mrs.Alwyne Maude's entertainment, who appear in our city next week at the above hall under the management of Mr.Phil Simmondsardience enjoyed the entertainment by Mrand Mrs.Alwyne Maudeconsisted of a lecture on English Society by He told in a straightforward manner of the famous people he has met impressions of them.He was reared in daily commr'imieation with the members of Queen Victoria's household, and tells an interesting story of his life at Buckingham and the people with whom he was brought in constant contact.tells of leading people in literature and of the stage, and gives some interesting reminiscences of London fashionable life, and describes at length the condition of the poorer classes.Following the lecture Mr.and Mrs.Maude gave extracts from \u2018Romeo and Juliet\u201d in costume.home, were self-possessed, spoke the lines with care, and gave nice conceptions of these familiar characters.gentleman of good stage presence, has a pleasant voice, which he uses very effectively, but the strong English dialect causes many of the words to be lost, and frequently makes him appear to be mouthing his Mrs.Maude speaks and acts with the coolness and deliberation of a She has evidently had considerable experience as an actress, and is a pretty The large audience appeared pleased with the entertainment, and all wish Mr.and Mrs.Maude well in their The first part Both appeared at Mr.Maude is à FIRE REPURT.MoNTREAL, March 18.\u2014Some time after 3 o'clock this morning an alarm was given fora fire which had started at the residence it was extinguished the furniture in ene of the bedrooms was totally damaged and a portion of the roof destroyed.The damage is estimated at some $500.Bectevirrx, March 18.\u2014The barn and its contents en the Wambridge Farm, in front of Thurlow, were destroyed by fire this morning.Loss about $1,090.QUEENSBORO', Ont,, March 18.;\u2014T'he frame house and stable, owned and occupied by D.E.Clapp, were totally desiroyed by fire yesterday.The contents were insured for $600.The fire appears to have originated from a stovepipe.Woobsrock, N.B., March 18.\u2014The Queen Hotel and Riverside Hotel and Stables were burned last night.A heavy wind blew large cinders in all directions, and but for the sno wv on the roofs a conflagration would have ensued.\u2018I'he loss on the barns is about $1,700, divided among the Ætna, Iinperial, Canada, and Fire aud North British.Barri, March 18.\u2014George Cook & Son's new mill at Orr Lake, County of Simcoe, was destroyed by fire at noon to-day.It 1s supposed to have originated by a spark from the slab burner.The lumber was saved with great difficulty owing to the high wind prevailing atthe time.The loss 1s estimated at about $10,000, The amount of insurance could not be ascertained, but is believed to be small.The mill was just rebuilt and ouly in operation 10 days.Mn.'THoxas I.RusszL, one of the best known cabinet makers and undertakers in Wilmin gton, Del , says he contracted an exceedingly severe attack of rheumatism this winter.He issubjcct to the disease, but rarely ever felt it so severely as he did the time now under consideration.The disease lecated itself in his right leg aud foot, rendering that member so stiff and sore that he could not move without enduring excruciating pain.St.Jacobs Oil had been 80 highly recommended that he concluded to try it.He hesevery cause to be glad that he did so.Two application of the wonderful remedy gave him entire relief, and be has not been troubled with rheumatism since.Mr.Russvll says he considers St.Jacobs Oil a vary fine remedy for rheumatism and now keeps it bv him for ready use.\u2014The Radicals threatened to leave the Skuptschina in a body in 24 hours if the interpellations relative ta Servian losses by the failure of the General should not be answered in that time.The Ministry refused to hasten their answer, whereupon the Radical leader and some followers left the House.\u2014The Standard says: We can affirm that the Porte actually suggested to Prince Bismarck the expediency of the occupation of the Balkans by Turkish troops, and that Prince Bismarck replied that such a measure was only permissible on the remote and violent hypothesis that there would be something like a concentration of Russian troops on the northern side of the range.\u201d BIRTHS.Uquecionr.\u2014At Florence, Italy, on the 16th instant, the wife of the Marquis Uquccioni, of a son.u DEATHS.Ducuanue.\u2014On !Tth inst, at his father's residence, 1152 St.Catherine street, Peter Paul Ducharme, aged 22 months.Harre\u2014On the 19th instant, atter a brief illness, Alexander Munro B.D.Harte, aged 11 years, 6 months and 23 days, youngest and beloved son of James A.Harte, druggist.Funeral will take place from his father\u2019s residence, Summerhill Avenue (off Cote des Neiges Hill), on Wednesday afternoon, at 2.30 pm.Friends and acquaintances will please accept this intimation, m TarTr.\u2014In this city, on the 19th instant, Alexander J.Tait, aged 30 years, beloved son of Adam Tait, of Shediac, N.B.ew Afloeriiscnenis CanadianPacific RAILWAY hoticet Contractors TEAM OWNERS AND LABOURERS.In reply to numerous inquiries, we give notice that we shall commence about MAY 1st, 1882, the construction of a FIVE HUNDRED MILE SECTION OF TIE Canadian Pacific Railway (extending from Flat Creek, N.W.T., westerly), and expect to employ a force of Three Thousand Men and Twa Thousand Teams.We shall pay common labourers $2.00 per day; teams, with teamster, $4.50 per dny ; hired teamsters, $30 per month and board.Board will be fixed at $4 to $4.50 per week.A charge of two cents per day will be made against all employes to pay for medical and surgical attendance and medicines.Oats will be furnished by us at Flat Creek, and end of track as work progresses, at 65 to 70 cents per bushel, and hay at $12 per ton, until June 15th, when fresh hay can be cut on the work.There is an abundance of water and grass on the line, and fuel in sufficient quantities.The first 200 miles of the line is all scraper work and casting, being embankment averaging 12,000 cubic yards per mile.The remainder is expected to be similar in character.A profile of the first 200 miles can be seon and all needed information obtained at our offices, in ST.PAUL, Minneapolis, aud (after April 1st) at FLAT CREEK, N.W.T.We will offer special inducements to Canadian Contractors of experience and good standing, who own or control their teams and outfits.From such we invite correspondence and tenders for sub-con- tracts to any extent they can perform.LANGDON, SHEPARD & CO.of a Mr.Moreau, No.57 St.Antoine street.the Crown, represented in this case, of | any party would expose himself.We a MRR, ow._ The fire started in one of the upper flats of Winnipeg, March 11th, 1882 e 67 Anursemerrs, ACADEMY OF MUSIC.HENRY THOMAS, Manager.TWO NIGHTS ONLY!\u2014Monday and Tuesday, March 20 and 21\u2014Return of the distinguished Actress, Miss Genevieve Ward, In her Superb Creation, STEPHANIE (Marquise de Mohrivart), in the celebrated play, FORGET-ME-NOT! Supported by her own Powerful Company.Business Manager.J.H.COBBE.Box Plan now open.March 17 65 ACADEMY OF MUSIC.H.THOMAS, .- - « - Manager.4 Nights and Saturday Matinee Only.COMMENCING MARCH 22.MISS MARY ANDERSON Supported by Mr.J.B.STUDLEY an Mr.Wa.HARRIS, and her own excellent Dramatic Company.MISS ANDERSON will appear as: Wednesday, JULIET in March 22 ROMEO AND JULIET.Thursday, PARTHENIA in March 23 INGOMAR.Friday, JULIA in March 24 THE HUNCHBACK.Saturday PAULINE in Matinee LADY OF LYONS.Saturday GALATEA \u2019 in March 25 | PIGMALION & GALATEA.Box Plan open this morning.March 18 GG THEATRE ROYAL.J.B.SPARROW, - - - Manager.Every Evening This Week and Saturay Matinee.Widow Bedott Comedy Company ! Third successful year of the onty an original NEIL BURCESS Supported by GEO.W.STODDART, in his dramatization of Widow Bedott! And a carefully selected Comedy Company.Popular prices.Seats at Prince's.March 16 64 NORDHEIMERS HALL.The Veteran Phrenolugist Of New York, O.S.FOWLER, WILL OPEN A COURSE OF 7 LECTURES, BEGINNING WITH 2 FREE LECTURES Monday and Wednesday Ev'gs., March 20 and 22, at 8 p.m.\u2018 Each Lecture closes with public test examinations.He stops at the St.Lawrence Hall.March 16 b 64 QUEEN'S HALL! MONDAY, MARCH 27, Mr.and Mrs, ALWYN MAUDE, The entertainment presented by these talented artistes consists of a Lecture by Xr.Maude on the subject of LONDON SOCIETY, introducing characteristic sketches of people of note with whom he has been in intimate association, among them, the latest society sensation, OSCAR W1LDE, followed by Costume Recitals from BAMLET and ROMEQ and JULIET; the parts of Ophelia and Juliet being taken by MRS.MAUDE, for which her unusual personal attractions and remarkable dramatic talent sminently qualify her.T'here is à peculiar interest attaching te these representations, arising from the fact thay Mrs.Maude is the daughter otan Indian Princess, sister of the Rajah of Mysore, and it is probably the first time that the immortal conceptions of SHAKESPEARE have ever been presented on the stage bya Mahomedan Lady ot Rank.Reserved seats, 75¢.; Admission, 50c.and 26c.Seats now on sale at offices of Queen's Hall and Academy of Music, No.136 St.James street.March 20 67 25 MILE RAG AT THE Prince of Wales Skating Rink THIS (MONDAY) EV'G, MARCH 20, BETWEEN J.E.STEWART AND R.ELLIOT, When the best time on record is expected to he beaten.Admission\u2014Ladies, 10c ; Gents, 15¢.March 20 e 67 Zyeru Advertisements._ NOTICE.The Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of the ST.LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINING C0., Limited, Will be held on WEDNESDAY, 29th inst.au 3 P.M , at their Office, 88 King Street.\u2019 By order.THEO.LABATT, Sec.and Treas.March 16 16,20,27 M 64 McGill University.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all Graduates intending to vote for the Elec tion of Fellows te serve on the C rporation of the University in the Session of 1882-83 must send in their Registration Fee of One Dollar on or before the 31st MARCH, and upon payment of which the voting paper will be sent to such Graduate.After the present session and until further notice, the fee for Registration will be 50 cents per an- num.It has also been fixed that the Commutation Fee, in lieu of annual payments shall be Ten Dollars ($10), and any Graduate forwarding that sum snall be registered accordingly.By order.W.C.BAYNES, BA, .Registrar.| Meg College, 14th March, 1882 du 64 Few Advertisements.Black Cashmeres BLACK CASHMERES! BLACK CASHMERES! BLACK CASHMERES ! S.Carsley\u2019s is the Store for Black Allwool French Cashineres.Good wide all-wool Black Cashmeres from 39c to 50c.Very superior qualities from 55e to 75c.Extra qualities from 80c to $1.35.8.CARSLEY.Bed Ticking! BUY YOUR BED TICKING AT 8.CARSLEY'S.Useful Cotton Bed Ticking only 9c per ard.7 Fair quality of Cotton Bed Ticking only Ile per yard.Good Cotton Bed Ticking only 13}c per yard.Useful Linen Bed Ticking only 14c per yard.Good Linen Bed Ticking only 22¢ per yd, HESSIANS! S Carsley hasa good assortment of Linen Hessian Ticking at the following low prices :-\u2014 Good Double-fo'd Linen Hessian Tick only 8§c per yard.Good Double-fold Linen Hessian Tick only 94c per yard.Very good Double-fold Hessian only 11¢ per yard.Very good Double-fold Hessian only 124c per yard.BED QUILTS! Just arrived, a large lot ot Honey-comb Bed Quilts, in all sizes.| Good White Houney-comb Bed Quilts only $1.38 each.Very good White Honey-comb Bad Quilts only $1.44 each.Very good Honey-comb Bed Quilts only $1.88 each.Very good Honey-comb Bed Quilts only $2.25 each.MATS! Just received, a fine lot of Tapestry and Velvet Mats, very pretty patterns.Good Tapestry or Velvet Mat only T5e each.A pretty Tapestry or Velvet.Mat only $:.15 each.A very pretty Tapestry or Velvet Mau only $1.23 each.A handsome Tapestry or Velvet Mat only $1.80 each.S.CARSLEY, MONTREAL.393, 395, 397 AND 399 NOTRE DAME ST HiVANA CIGARS | GOLDEN EAGLES! SOTO VEGA! LA MEIL! CORTINA MORA! STANLEY PHILIP HENRY, VICE-REGAL TGBACCO EMPORIUM 134 ST.JAMES STREET Marck 20 67 GUARANTEED New American Rosewood 73 OCTAVE PIANOS Atthe New York Pianos Co.'s Stores Are selling for $852.65 O), with Cover and Stool, and similar Instruments by the best CANADIAN MAKERS, for $852.52 55.The above Pianos are warranted for five years, and if sold in the city, will be kept tuned by the year.Apply te 226 ST.JAMES STREET.N.Y.PIANOCO.March 18 66 VERY FEW LEFT CANADIAN Office Daily Journals FOR 1882 Offered at Half-Price.\u2014\u2014\u2014 We will not likely remove to our new premises, next door to A.J.PELL\u2019S, on Notre Dame Street, until about the 1st of May, as we cannot get the up-stairs pre mises till that time.SUTHERLAND, MILAR & ©, Blank Book Manufacturers, 44 496 91, Francis Xavier Street, BLATKLOCK BROS.Customs and Insurance Brokers No.17 Common Street.10 LET, ni Two Stores, situated corner of St, fh po Street and Custom House Square, with alterations to suit ten.ly to ants.APPLY C.8.CHERRIER, 15 St.Vincent Street, Or to H.M.PERRAULT, 99 St.Francois Xavier Street, March 17 16,18,20,22M 64 Valuable Properties For dale op To Let.2-4 That spacious Lot with Old Build.Éd mes south side of Bonaventure = street ; and also, that large Vacant Lot on Fullum Street, near the new Railway Freight Sheds; both very suitable for manufacturing purposes.Apply to Estate WILSON, No.11 Place d\u2019Armes Hill March 14 a ts 62 TO LET, 1 No.760 Palace Street; beautiful residence, \u201c Bishop Terrace.\u201d House tlio large and in good locality ; seven minutes from the Post Office.Rental, £90; no taxes.Apply G.W.STEPHENS, 10 Exchange Court.March 14 r62 10 LET, That first-class Residence 1732 St, À Catherine Street.All modern im- = provements.Newly painted, papered and tinted.Basement Dining-room and sepalate entrance to lower flat.Apply to R.K.l'HOMAS, March 13 61 70 LE1.Rizal of the HiravLp Building, and another, = well-suited for light manufacturing, in rear ; steam power of necessary.Apply at the Office, 155 ST.JAMES STREET.FOR SALE, In a good locality and good position in the East-Eud of the city, a small property with three frontages, forming the corner of Dorchester and Maisonneuve Streets and Munro Lane.Apply to J.McQUEEN BsrazD Office.November 11 270 FINE RESIDENCE FORSALE.: That superior first-class and very M commodious four-story Cut-stone Residence, No.6986 Dorchester Street, directly opposite the elegant man- gion and grounds of the late Harrison Stephens, Esq.The house is constructed in the most substantial manner, and cou- tains about eighteen most conveniently arranged, well-finished apartments.Plate glass in the principal windows and doors.Elegant marble mantels, wash-basins with hot and cold water ; handsome stone steps to front entrance, with frost-proof cellar underneath, two ceal cellars, furnace, &c.The whole constitating one of the finest Terrace Residences in the city.The beautiful and convenient position of this Property is too well known to require comment.A large portion of the price can remain at six per cent.Perfect title.Lot 170 feet deep, with land in rear, and stabling, &c.The principal rooms of this house have just been handsomely decorated by Messrs.DeZouche & Son.Intending purchasers who have inspected the house before the recent improvements were effected are invited to call again.H.H.GEDDES, Rsar EsTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENT, 119 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal.February 22 * 45 FOR SALE, Upon St.Antoine street, the dwelling houses kuown as Nos.63, 65,67 : and 69 of said street, with large lot in rear.Large lot, corner of Craig and Sanguinet streets, now occupied as a coal and lumber yard.That handsome villa residence, formerly occupied by E.A.Dubois, Esq., with about forty acres of land ; largo cut-stone dwelling house, out-buildings, garden, etc.This desirable property is situated almost opposite \u2018View Mount,\u201d the residence of the late Donald Ross, Esq.Title perfect.Terms easy.Apply to G.R.8.DEBEAUJET, or to 196 St.Denis street.E.C.MONK, Ezq., Advocate, 182 St.James street.February 5 31 FACTORY TO LETor FOR SALE gw=a Corner Seigneur and Richardson ffl Streets.Lot 100x75, Brick Bullding 40x60, two stories and high basement, well lighted by windows on three sides ; has Boiler, Engine and Shafting complete ; heated by steam-pipes throughout, Apply to H.&J.RUSSEL 463 St- Paul Street.Derember 12.mwt 296 Few Adveciisenente THE 7 (ana Pacific Railway Co (SAULT STE.MARIE BRANCH) TENDERS Will be received up to the arrival of the mail due here on SATURDAY, the 22nd APRIL hext, addressed to the undersigned, Blind River, Algoma District, for the furnishing of 2,500 cubic yards of dressed stone for bridge masonry, and 3,000 cubic yards of rough stone, suitable for backing and culvert masonry, to be delivered at convenient points on the Beach for loading on scows, and within twenty miles of the mouth of the Spanish River, Algoma District.RE Specifications, forms of tender and all other information, can be obtained on application to the undersigned to the above address.The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted.H.ABBOTT, Manager of Construction.March 15 8 63 it ri pen ihi Lge ; Grand Trunk Railway\u2014 Local Train Service West.On and after 1st JUNE À Train will leave Vaudreuil about 7 A.M., calling at all Stations and reaching Montreal about 8.15 A.M.The regular Local Train from Cornwall will arrive at Montreal at 9 A.M., as heretofore.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager- Montreal, 11th March, 1882 amr6! Money to Lend, AT RÉASONABLE RATE, on City Property.Apply to ESTATE WILSON, No.11 Place d\u2019Armes Hill.March 17 da fmw 65 7 4 Ask, One large Room ia the frent part From 0 An 1 assemb Market and à ! against Goverz never v held ! genera jobbery their tr especia Railwa The spoke: cillor ( Larue, and lea against of the \u2018 Sir N.! Lemoii by Hon Ross, b mestin should further Montre Mr.De \u2018were 1 under « his sta twenty owed t {genera he ov ccupa us sa \u2018the pas {me arke i St.186 n- 31 ALE ardson \u20191ding base- ws on Shaf- 1-pipes CH) X= ] of the e 22nd signed, he fur- dressed 0 cubic backing yered at or load- miles of Algoma and all | on ape above it neces- I, ction.way.Jest, UNE about 7 reaching Cornwall as here- JON, anager., mT 61 enema nd, City Pro- SON, es Hillfmw 65 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE: MONDAY.MARCH 20 i188 * THE G3VERNMENT AND SENECAL DENOUNCED.MR.CHAPLEAU'S RESIGNATION EXPECTED.From our Special Correspondent.QusBkc, March 19.An unusually large concourse of people assembled this afternoon at the Monctaliu Market Place at the call of Hon, Mr.Joly and and a number of Conservatives to protest against the railway policy of the Chapleau Government.Since Quebce first Was there never was such a large gathering as the one held to-day, and feeling ran high and general indignation was expressed at the jobbery manifested by: the Government in thoir treatment of Provincial affairs, and in especial the sale of the Q, M,0.& 0.Railway.The following gentlemen, among others gpoke: Hon.Mr.Joly, Mr.\u2018Tarte, Councillor Chouniard, J.N.Belleau and U.W.Larue, tho four latter staunch Conservatives and leading men in the city.À\u2019 protest against the the sale of the eastern section of the Q, M, 0.& 0.was read, signed by Sir N.F.Belleau, J.B.Renaud, Alexander Lemoiue çall leading Conservatives), and by Hon.Messrs.De Boucherville and J.J.Boss, both of the latter being present at the meeting.Mr.Tarte in his speech stated that he had been in Montreal yesterday (Saturday) and had seen the members of the- Alan Syndicate, by whom he was authorized to state publicly that Mr.Seneca! had offored them the Eastern Section of the Q., M, O.& O.Railway for $4,000,000, conditionally, that they should give him $15,000.He further said that Mr.Rivard, ex-Mayor of Montreal, Hon.Mr.Beaubien, M.P.P,, Mr.De Bellefeuille and Mr.Gus Drolet were ready to substantiate that charge under oath before the House.He repeated his statement made a few days since that twenty members of the Governm.nt party owed their seats to an expenditure of money during the election campaign by Mr.Scaecal and ohallenged the Hon.Mr.Chapleau to bring him to the Bar of the House, where he would vouch for all he said.The excitement throughout the city is intense, and thu general opinion is that the days of the Chapleau Ministry are numbered.The statement made by the Hon.Mr.Joly at the St.Roch\u2019s meeting on Thuräday last that although always opposed to coalition to retain or retake power still, seeing the terrible danger that was staring the Province in the face he would, with his party, support any combination of men that would run the government of the Province on an honest basis, asking nothing for himself or party, and demanding nothing more nor less than an honest government.Stirring events may be expected in a few days.fully aroused, and an agitation has commenced that will not cease until the Chapleau Ministry resigns the reins of power.Numerous rumors are flying ardund the city ; some that Mr.Chapleau will resign at once, others that he has resigred and others ain that he purposes abandoning his railway policy.His alleged sickness is looked por as mythical and as merely a ruse to ive time to unite his adherents.\u201c What ill the end be?\u201d is the question in every ne\u2019s mouth, and it is pretty certain that it ill be solved within a very few days, may- hours.Disaffection exists to a greater extent han has hitherto been imagined by Mrhapleau or the public, and it has only be- ome marked among the members of the egislative Assembly during the past few ours from many of whom, it is said, Mrbapleau has received letters denouncing e sale of the eastern section of the Q, M., : & O.to the Senecal Synlicate, and the general policy of the Chapleau Government.The outrageous expenses incurred by the Qeoupant of Spencer Wood, and the iniqui- us sale of tbe Crown Lands have during the past few hours been severely criticized.» The feeling is every day becoming more tmarked in opposition to the sale of the eastern section of the Q., M., 0.& O.tu the Senecal Syndicate.It is said that the Honr.Garneau has taken stock in the Senecal yndicate.lt is said that money is being used to ersuade M.P.P/s that the sale cf the east- ra section of the Q., M., O.& Or to the Senecal Syndicate is to the advantage of he Province.1t is strange if Mr.Chapleau is so sick as kas been reported that he has been able to eet several deputations since his confine- ent to his room.There are 22 newspapers represented in he press gallery this year, seven of which re English.The boxes of stationery for he reporters were distributed on Friday ast.The declaration by Hon.Mr.Joly, on be.\u201chalf of the Opposition, the other day that they were prepared to work with any body of men who would govern the country hon- tly has created a breach in the Ministerial arty, and it is probable will be the cause pr the retirement of the \u201c traitors\u201d now in he Ministry.The session will, from present appear- ces, be a long one.= unnecessarily large expenditure at Spencer Wood since the advent of the pre- pont Lieut.-Governor is severely comment- d on here in political circles, and a rigid nquiry, it is expected, will be made re- pecting the same.The piggery at Spencer Wood is believed be a source of some little revenue to the resent holders of that place.It is prob- ble that the next requirement of kis ightivess will be a well-stocked hundred- &cre farm in the vicinity of bis present re- idence, Government, of course} to purchase © same, pay for its working, and allow the ieut.-Governor to pocket the proceeds om the sale of the produce.Explanations respecting the retirement bf tbe Hon.J.G.Robertson from the inistry will it is expected be made, when fhe estimates are brought down.The ympathy of the people is altogether with on.gentleman, and the Ministry are even enounced for the stand they have taken by embers of their own party.Thera are to be a series of meeting in Quebec and vicinity, to be called by the of the opposition, so as to discuss \u20ac question of the sale of the Q, M., 0.& The meeting held in St.Roch\u2019s on Thursday night, and the emphatic denunciation Ly the assemblage of the policy pur- ued by the present Ministry at Quebec, has reated quite an impresson here, and has duced the opposition to set more stren- ously to work.! \u2018 The fact that there is objection to the em- loyment of English speaking people by the overnment of Quebec, is becoming more nd more marked every day.Whenever a rench Canadian can be found to do the ork, the claims of the English speaking eople are passed by.Mr.Carbray, M.P.P., for Quebec West 1s ue in town to-morrow, tee rt = CANADIAN AND BR pre AN AND BRAZILIAN \u2019 o Haurrax, 14th March, 1882.IR\u2014In to-day's papers I see the ofan enquiry in the Dominion House of Commons by Mr.Laurier about the above ue.Ihope you will allow me space in your valuable paper to reply to the ques- don, and give the honorable gentleman as [ the Editor of the MONTREAL HERALD, 14 The indignation of the people is | well ds tLe public all the information I can.It is perfectly true that the above service is a monthly one.The first steamer left Brazil the last day of November, and arrived here on New Years Eve.She left on her return trip onthe 11th January.She has since arrived in Rio de Janeiro, and is on her way back to this port, where she may ba expected on the 28th of this month.The second steamer, the .« Tancarville,\u201d arrived, curiously enough, the day before the honourable gentleman put his question in the House.She isundoubtedly late, but firstly was detained at Rio de Janeiro, then at the different ports in Brazil, owing to the scarcity of obtaining lighters to land and ship her cargo, these articles being a rather scarce commodity in these ports, and secondly, because the pilot she had on board put her on a sand bank going into Para, one of the most difficult harbours in Brazil, on account of the shifting vf the sand by the current of the Amazon.I am sure the honourable gentleman and the public are generous enough to appreciate the difficulties in makjng new enterprises run smoothly, especially over so lage an area as from Rio de Janeiro to Canada.Orders and suggestions to the different agents along the const take a long time to arrive, but I can only say that not only the company but every one connected with it are doing their utmost to brivg things into working order.The directors, rather than wait fer the completion of the ships building, bought one and chartered another steamer to commence the service.Everyone knows how difficult it is to obtain exactly what is required, and it is so with ships.By the contract they must be s0 large, but vessels of the tonnage required mostly draw too much water to get into some ef the Brazilian ports, so that the area of selection was limited.They have done their best, and I feel sure that the fact that the President of our Company is President of the Societe Generale of France, and our Vice-President, President of Compagnie des Chargeurs Reunis, and the Directors, being all practical men, is sufficient guarantee that everything is being done to carry out the contract to its very letter.A third vessel hag been taken up pending the completion of the new steamers.\u2018l'wo of these, the « Ceara\u201d and \u201c Para.\u201d are being built at Newcastle-on-Tyne, and will shortly be launched, the company paying handsome premium for quick delivery.Other three are in conrse of construction on the Loire.\u2018The plans have been submitted to the Governments of Canada aid Brazil and highly approved, and I feel sure that if the bon.gentleman will only make up his mind to spend his well earned holidays on a trip to Brazil by one of the new steamers the company will not only guarantee him every attention, but he will see for himself that the ramifications of so large an enterprise must necessarily take a little time to get into thorough working order.I am, Sir, Your ob't.servant, Wu.DarLEY BENTLEY, Agent General of the Societe Postale Francaise de l\u2019Atlantique.THE TEMPORALITIES FUND.To the Editor of the MONTREAL HERALD.DEAR SR, \u2014An attempt is now made at Ottawa to break the sacred contract made by the founders of the Temporalities Fund.I ask the just and fearless men of Canada to protest against this breach of faith.What is.t we ask ?Is ita matter of sentiment ?The first principles of civilization are at stake.Numbers do not make right, and robbery is no less moral robbery though screened by an Act of Parliament ! I am one of the 73 men who founded this fund.We took our share of the clergy reserves\u2014money which we might have put into our own pockets, and we made a a common purse amounting to $637,000.This purse in the year 1855 we presented to the Presbyterian Church of Canada in connection with the Church of Scotland.And for what purpose ?\u2018lo be à permtinent endowment for that church tor all time.We gave this sum too on specified conditions, and onelof these conditions was that if any minister left our church he must lose his interest in the fund.We put our contract in writing, and got an Act of Parliamentto provide for perpetuating the endowment on these terms.That Act, the Privy Council declares, is now the law of the land.But forsooth it must be destroyed by men who left the «old kirk\u201d and joined a new body.They were free to go, but to take the funds sacredly put apart for the old Church, and to vest them ina new body\u2014a body made up of elements previously declared to be not entitled to share in the clergy reservesa\u2014is a wanton disregard of the rights of property.The + 01d Kirk\u201d either exists or it does not.At the last Synod in February 13 ministers and about 35 elders were present.If it does exist\u2014by what authority is it deprived of its \u201cpermanent endowment?\u2019 Why was the endowment made permanent?Why wag it hedged round by all these conditions by the founders?Do these things mean nothing or ean twenty-five years obliterate the terms of a trust that should be sacred ?The Privy Council says that this fund is for the benefit of the Presbyterian Church of Canada in connection with the Church of Scotland.Will Parliament say otherwise ?Parliament is asked to reverse Her Majesty's judgment.Is this British Constitutional Government ?Is this fair play?Is it common justice ?Or is it communism ?To talk of public faith being pledged to the Union party and to ignore the spoliation that the Union involves is sacrilege.The amount of the original endowment, $637,000, is now reduced to $372,000.During the last five years the Union administration paid down the capital by $75,000.Are the Unionists to be permitted to continue this mal-administration ?Are the old Kirk mén, like serfs, to be denied the right to manage their own property! Even in Russia this would be slavery.T'he old chruch founders cry out against this outrage.Nay, five of the founders who joined the union now come to the rescue and petition Parliament against a continuance of this sacrilege.Are our public men aware of the attempt to pillage the bequests of the dead ?Is there any regard for the sacredness of private property, any heed to the faith in trusts?And are we to be the victims of legalized confiscation?Or are the rights of the few to be ignored by the shadows of votes to be cast in the coming election?I am an aged man and the grave will soon silence my frail utterances, but while I live, while I witness this grievous fraud, this attempt to set at nought the Courts of Justiee, I will cry out in the name of my mother Church of Scotland, in the name of Canadian patriotism, in God's name-\u2014for justice! Yours faithfully, WiLLIAM SIMPSON, A commuting minister and one of the founders of the Temporalities Fund.Como, March 17, 1882.MESSRS, JOSE FERREIRA DA SILVA, JR, & CO, BANKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, MARANHAM,BRAZIL.AGENT IN CANADA: W.DARLEY BENTLEY, 317 ST.PAUL STREET, Montreal.March 13 62 NER rer CLEARWATER! The Brandon of South-West Manitoba.10% Instructed by the Proprietors, we shall offer FOR SALE by public suction, at OUR SALESROOMS, 235 ST.JAMES STREET, On Tuesday Afternoon and Evening, 21st inst., at 2 and 7.30 p.m.SINCLE LOTS AND BLOCKS OF LOTSIN CLEARWATER HoH CLEARWATER is the centre of perhaps the finest Agricultural Lauds in the North-West, and not only so, but it is the COUNTY TOWN ELECT OF ROCK LAKE COUNTY ; for an Order-in-Council was recently passed that on the completion of one of the two Railways the Registry Office should be removed to Clearwater.The Registry Office is already in course of erection, and Clearwater will anon be the Capital of the District.Lots in it, therefore, must in the near future have a Ingher intrinsic value than in most places outside of Winnipeg.Itis as clear, therefore, as the surface of Clearwater itself, that those who buy on the ground floor or at the present auction must of necessity double or even quadruple their purchase money.Over and above these utiltarian considerations, it is \u2019 Within three miles of the Beautiful Rock Lake, which, teeming with fish and covered with water fowl, offers an inducement and a charm to the Sportsman and the Tourist which the most favored spot in the North-West cannot surpass.Already the advantages of the situation have impressed a discerning public, and the neuclus of an important city has been formed there ; for not only are two stores, & hotel, a stopping place, a grist mill with two run of stones, an implement warehouse, a grain warehouse, a blacksmith\u2019s shop and a school.house, in Actual Existence and in Actual Use, but there are in course of erection, and will soon be ready for occupation, the Registry Office for Rock Lake County, a Real Estate Office, a Store, a Shoe Shop and a Livery Stable, to say nothing of a large number of Private Residences.So far are these statements from being fancies of the romancer, that their literal truth is hereby vouched for, and the closest investigation of their accuracy is invited.I'he public may therefore feel perfect confidence when they invest their money in Clearwater Lots, and entertain a well-founded hope of 80 making an early and material addition te their fortunes.1&5 Terms and other particulars will be given at the Sale.SITAW & GOWDEY., Auctioneers.March 18 m 66 Auction Sales - BY SHAW & GOYDEY- AUCTION SALES OF Household Furniture.We beg to remind those who purpose selling their Furniture this Spring, that all sales entrusted to us will receive the same prompt attention as in the past.TRADE-SALES OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Sales of FARM STOCK, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, &c, Sales f * REAL ESTATE by Auction, SALES OF MANITOBA PROPERTY Valuations and Appraisals, Cash Advances.Good Prices and Cash Returns a specialty.The largest Salesrooms in the city.SITAW & GOWDEY, Real Estate and General Auctioneers, Head Offices: 235 ST.JAMES ST, Agents OOHAWA CARINET COMP\u201dY.447, 449 NOTRE DAME STREET.February 17 41 PROVINCE OF QUEBEB, } \u2018 District of Montreal.SUPERIOR COURT.Montreal the third day of March one thousand eight hundred two.BE IT KNOWN, that the City of Montreal a body politic and corporate, duly incorporated, and having their chief place of business in Montreal, by their petition this day filed under number 1,193 and granted by the court, pray for the sale of two im- moveables situated in this District, and described as follows, to wit :\u2014 Finsr\u2014# À certsin lot or emplacement « gituated in the St.Antoine Ward, of the « city of Montreal, being No.738 of the offi- « cial plan and book of reference of said St.« Antoine Ward, prepared for registration « purposes ; bounded in front by Mountain « street, with the buildings thereon erect- \u201ced\u201d Petitioners alleging that there is actually due to them, as and for taxes and assessments accrued upon the above described property, in and for the years 1870, 1872.1874, 1875, 1876, 1877, 1878, 1879, 1880 and 1881 the sum of two hundred and one dollars and seventy-four cents currency, and the other sum of fifty-six dollars and fifty- six cents, for interest at the rate of six per eenium per annum accrued on each year's assessments respectively from the first of November of the year in which the same accrued to the twenty third of February eighteen hundred and eighty-twe under and by virtue of the Provincial Act 42 et 43 Vic.Chap.53.SEcoNp\u2014¢ A certain lot or emplacement « gituated in the St Antoine Ward, of the « City of Montreal, being No.739 of the « official plan and book of reference of said \u201c St, Antoine Ward, prepared tor registration purposes ; bounded in front by Moun- « tain street, with the buildings thereon « erected.\u201d Petitioners alleging that there is actually due to them as and for taxes and assessments accrued upon said last described property in and for the years 1870, 1872, 1874, 1875, 1876, 1877, 1878, 1879, 1880 and 1881 the sum of seven hundred and forty-six dollars and fifty cents currency and the other and further sum of one hundred and eighty-three dollars and ninety-five cents for interest at the rate of six per centum per annum accrued on each year\u2019s assessments respectively from the first of November of the year in which the same accrued, to the twenty third of February one thousand eight hundred and eighty-two under and by virtue of Act 42 and 43 Vic.Chap.53; said different sums united forming the sum of eleven hundred and eighty-eight dollais and seventy-five cents on account whereof there has been paid the sum of one hundred and fifty-five dollars and eighty-five cents, leaving a balance still due of one thousand and thirty-two dollars and ninety cents for which the said Petitioners have a privilege upon the abeve described properties, The Petitioners further alleging that the last proprietors known have been Dame Genevieve Lefebvre, widow of the late Jeremie Mallette,Elizabeth Mallette and ethers of this city, and that the actual proprietor of the said immoveables is uncertain and unknown.NOTICE is therefore given to the actual proprietor of the said immoveables, to present himself and appear before this court, within two months from the date of the fourth publication of these presents to be inserted once a week, during four consecu- and eighty- tive weeks, in a news-paper printed in thes French language, and in a news-paper printed in the English language, in the city of Montreal, to answer to the demand of the said Petitioners; failing which, the said immoveables shall be sold by decree, according to law and with the usual formalities in such case, to the end that out of the net proceeds of the sale the said Petitioners be paid the said sun of one thousand and thirty-two dollars and ninety cents with interest theron from the said twenty third of February 1882 ; together with costs.(By the Court.) HUBERT, HONEY & GENDRON.P.S.C.Montrea!, March 11.60.(To be inserted in the HrrarD and Monde on the 13th, 20th and 27th March inet., and the 3rd of April next.) Anction Sales.BY WM.H.ARNTON.Preliminary Notice.Estate Late H.T- LAMPLOUGH, Esq.Bplendid Mansion (double house) and Grounds, 13 arpents in superficies, at COTE DES NEIGES, will be sold about the end of the month.This is one of the most picturesque and delighiful spots on the Island.The Grounds are noted for their high state of cultivation.Particulars will duly appear.WM.H.ARNTON, Auctioneer.Hew Advertisementss A NEW SHIPMENT F ROSENKRHNZ GRAND PIANOS | Amongst which one CONCERT and PARLOR GRAND, both highly finished, just arrived, and the Musical public are cordially invited to inspect the same at the ROSENKRANZ PIANO WAREROOMS, In the ART GALLERY BUILDING, CORNER St.Catherine St.& Phillips\u2019 Square, N.B.\u2014A fine Chickering Square Grand- Piano, nearly new, taken in\u2019 exchange for a Rosenkranz Baby Grand, will be sold very cheap.March 10 59 59 EASTER CARDS! Frans Famous Easter Cards | A GORGEOUS DISPLAY! The Richest Display of Choice Easter Cards ever shown in this city, Maxe your selections early before the RUSH.WILLIAM J.CLARKE, BOOKSELLER, 158 Dorchester Street, widtoar Bo March 01 59 \"ROYAL CHARTER\u201d WACHTER & C0, EPERNAY, PURVEYORS TO Her Majesty the Queen and His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, (By Special Appointment.) Messrs Wacarer & Co.are the only holders of a Special Warrant for the supply of Champagne to the Royal Family.J.M.DOUGLAS & CO., MONTREAL, Agents for the Dominion.Extracts Frou LATEST LoNpon (ENGLAND) NEWSPAPERS : ¢ Amongst 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 counoisseurs 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 WacnTER & 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.\u201d\u2014 Morning Post, Referring to \u201cTie Queen's Last Bali\u201d London Truth says : \u201cThe 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 poisoned with the cheapest abominations to ba bought.\u2019 August 2 st183 CO-PARTHERSHIP NOTICE.Mr.JAMES JOIIN GREENSHIELDS, of London, England (son of our senior partner), has been admitted a member of our firm as on and from 2nd JANUARY last.GILLESPIE, MOFFATT & CO, Auction Sales.BY A.B.STEWART & SON.Valuable Come Property ST.ANTOINE STREET WEST.THE VERY SUBSTANTIAL CUT-STONE HOUSE, Corner St.Antoine and Seigneurs Sts., Will be sold at our Rooms, No.79 ST, JAMES STREET, on Tuesday Morning Next, the 21st instant, This is one of the choicest properties in the West-End, having a depth of 178 feet on Seigneurs Street, on which could be built a row of tenements to yield a handsome return.The House is in perfect order; two stories and attic; two verandas in rear.Perfect drainage.Permits to view, and all information furnished on application.Sale at ELEVEN o'clock.A.B.STEWART & SON, Auctioneers.Hlew Advertisewents Strictly First-Class in Every Particular DECKE R PIANOS finish, are perfect.SOLE AGENTS : DE ZOUCHE & COB&F Beware of Imitations.The Emerson Pianos Are so solidly established in the good opinion of our citizens, that praise of them is needless.Those who want the best article at the most reasonable price\u2014whose purses are limited and musical tastes expanded cannot do better than buy an MERSON.DE ZOUCHE & CO.SOLE AGENTS.m 65 or There never has been a CABINET ORGAN made to equal the Mason & Hamlin.DE ZOUCHE & CO, SOLE AGENTS, 58 BLANK BOOKS, March 9 LARGE STOCK OF; I,edgers Journals Day Books MEMORANDUM BOOKS &c,, &c., Kept constantly on Hand, and Special Orders for EVERY VARIETY OF BLANK BOOKS FOR THE USE OF Bankers Merchants and Lawyers\u2019 Offices.Manufactured Promptly, Durably and Cheaply, by DAWSON BROTHERS, 159 to 165 St, James Street, Bindery : GAZETTE BUILDINGS.February 27 49 Excellent Storage Apply at ASHES INSPECTION OFFIOQF¢ | Montreal, 1st March, 1882, 561 July 3 Auction Sales.RY 'FHOMAS J.POTTER.DRY GOODS.The Subscriber respectfully solicits SALES OF DRY GOODS FROM THE TRADE.48 THOMASJ.POTTER, Auctioneer.BY M.HICKS & CO.AUCTION SALES PRIVATE RESIDENCES, The Subscribers continue to give their personal attention to this important branch of their business, and respectfully invite parties who intend selling their Household Furniture and Effects this Spring, to call early and make arrangements, so as to ensure a choice of dates.Sales of Real Estate, Farm Stock, Groceries and General Merchandise, respectfully Solicited.Best possible prices, and entire satisfaction guaranteed.Liberal Cash Advances on Consignments if required.Returns, prompt.M.HICKS & CO, General Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, Nos.430 and 432 NOTRE DAME STREET.February 24 47 XW isceTlaneonss.Five Per Cent.First Mortgage Land Grant Bonds: CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY, Principal ayable in Gold in Montreal Octoher 1, 1931, Interest in Montreal, New York or London, in Gold, APRIL 1 and OCTOBER 1, ACCEPTED BY THE COMPANY 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 Interest.Application for these Bonds may be made to any of the undersigned, from whom also copies of the following papers may be obtained :\u2014 Mortgage Deed of Trust to the Trustees, 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.\u2018NEW YORK January 9 MANITOBA ! 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 ot 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 n application.JAMES AUSTIN Real Estate Broker, Winnipeg.November 14 6m 273 YES! YOU CAN GET SOME OF THE FINEST FINISHED PHOTOS AN TOWN Mr.PARKS' STUDIO.GO AND TRY.1954 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL * January 17 m 14 SMITH & CO, Real Estate, Investment and General Agents, COMMISSION MERCHANTS and CONVEYANCERS 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.| W.E.SCOTT.Agent at Montreal: THOMAS J.POTTER, 195 ST.JAMES STREET, The \u201c Manitoba Headquarters,\u2019 Opposite Molson's Bank.January 17 14 CREEK WINES.SANTE\u2014Summer Wine.BOUTZA Sweet and delicate ST.EL1E Amontillado Character.FREDERICK KINGSTON, WINE MERCHANT, 35 HospiTaL STEBRT.er Auction Sales, EX BENNING & PABSALOG.CATALOGUE SALE.Extensive Wholesale Stock DRY GOODS BY AUCTION.The Subscribers will sell at their Stores, Nos.86 and 88.5t; Peter Street, on WEDNESDAY, the 22nd MARCH, And Following Days, A WHOLESALE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, consisting of Woollen, Linen, Cote ton and Silk Goods.A good Stock, usually kept in a first-class Wholesale Establishment.All of last year's purchase, well assorted and suited to the Spring and Summer Trade.The Stock amounts to over $55,000 (fifty- five thousand dollars), to be sold in lots to suit purchasers.The whole without reserve, ALSO, IN BOND, 35 Packages ASSORTED DRY GOODS.AND, JUST RECEIVED, 24 Packages ASSORTED LINEN GOODS LIKEWISE, 13 Cases ASBORTED AMERICAN DRY GOODS.17 Cases ASSORTED DRY GOODS, Canadian manufacture.A Bankrupt Stock of DRY GOODS, amounting to over $9,000 (nine thousand dollars).A Consignment of ASSORTED \u2018 BOOTS AND SHOES.1 Case of BLACK SATINS.2 Cases of ASSORTED BLACK FRENCH CASHMERES.7 Bales ASSORTED CARPETS.TOGETTHER WITH 19 Bales WALL PAPKR, assorted.With a variety of other Goods.For particulars, see Catalogues.Terms liberal.Sale each day at TEN o'clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers.Few Afinertisenments, 57 \\Clendinneng's Stoves! BEST OF IRON.ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS\u2014AD- \u2018 APTED TO THIS CLIMATE.WROUGHT IRON COOKING RARGES, 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.CLE NDINNENG.Special Notice In presenting our friends and the public with this our 37th annual Spring Business Notice, we are glad to state that our increased facilities with the addition of the four flats of the large Wholesale Warehouse Corner of McGill and St.Joseph Streets, which are now connected with our large Furniture Warerooms, enable us to keep the largest stock in the Dominion, and is composed, in part, of 500 Bedroom Bets, of 30 different styles from the Ashand Walnut Set at 526 to the best Queen Ann and East Lake Sets, at $350 to $450.Each Suite, even the cheapest, consists of seven pieces, and all warranted of the best workmanship, and made from the best seasoned lumber.Our Stock of Parlor Furniture, which we aré now making a speciality, consists of over 200 Suites of 30 different styles of frame, finished and covered in material ot the latest design; many covered in Cotton, and the purchasers can select the covering from our very extensive Stock\u2014our own importation, or from others as they may desire.Our Parlor Suites vary in price, from the very nice Queen Anne and other newest styles at $45, $55, $65, to the more elegant and rich covered styles in Wire back and various entirely new styles up to $500.Our Stock of Faucy Inlaid Centre Tables, Side, Card and Library Tables, covered in Leather, vaiious colours, and Billiard Cloths, Fancy Corner and Statuette Tables\u2018 very large, varying in price from $I0 to $100 each.Parlor Easels, Canterburies, Ebony Cabinets, Hanging Brackets, Wall Cabinets, in various styles is also completed.Our Stock of Hall-stands is, we think, the largest and most varied in the Dominion, and consists of 26 different styles from the newest style of Hanging Horseshoe and Anchor style, with Silver-plated Pins\u2014a very nice article for a small Hall,\u2014 at $10, to the large 10 feet high British Plate Mirror, Marble Top, ut $125.Our Stock of over 25,000 Cane and Wood Seat Chairs is acknowledged the Lest value in the country, and the demand in this and other lines is steadily increasing every year.A call of inspection from all in want of such goods we feel assured that, from the stock.and figures they will be shown, their orders will follow the inspection of our stock and prices.Our old motto of the past 37 years will be strictly adhered, viz.: © QUICK SALES AND LIGHT PROFITS, AND ALL GOODS WARRANTED TO Bi AS REPRESENTED.As our great success in business is a proof that, without such, our sales could notincrease for the past, as we hope by meriting a continuance of the public confidence to keep increasing for the future.Waiting a call at our Wholesale and Retail Furniture Warerooms, 7, 9 and 11 St.Joseph Street, CORNER McGILL STREET.OWEN McGARVEY & SON, PROPRIETORS 59 R.LAIDLAW & SON; Glasgow, Edinburgh and London, Gas aud Water Engineers and Contractors Cast-Iron Pipe Makers, COX & GREEN, Montreal, Agents for tha Dominion of Canada.March 10 du à 19 Eebruagy 2x 6 THE CRIMINAL COURTS: POLICE.Before Mr.Dugas, P.M.Louis Lahaisse was sentenced on Baturday to three months\u2019 imprisonment in gaol for stealing a worden box from the yard belonging to a Mr, Brown on St.Joseph street.Serophin Durand was charged with stealing from the person, but was acquitted for want of proof.RECORDER'S.Before Recorder DEMONTIGNY.Oliver Arpin, a trader from St.Ours, was condemned to pay a fine of $5, with an alternative of eight days\u2019 imprisonment in gaol, for refusing to pay his carter.Mary Ann Morley, a girl twenty-one years of age, was brought up on a charge ef vagrancy and sent to the Bon Pasteur for five years.Pierre Desroses, 31, labourer, Who pretended insanity, appeared before the Court accused of beating and assaulting his mother.The latter in giving evidence stated that the prisoner was subject to fits of insanity, and that during one of these fits on Friday an irresistible impulse seemed to seize him to kick her, by which she sustained painful injuries.Despite the insanity plea His Honour condemned the prisoner te one moath\u2019s imprisonment in gaol.\u2018 Henri Roy alias H.H.King, was brough before the Court on a charge of having unlawful weapons in his possession.This is the individual whose arrest with a pair of steel, knuckles in kis possession we have already related.Detective Richardson gave evidence on Saturday, and told the story of the affair a8 already related, the establishment at which the order was given being Messrs.Charles Garth & Son, Craig street.Mr.Ernest Desrosiers, who appeared for the prisoner, stated that the knuckle-dusters were not steel knuckles at all, but simply part of an invention for a new steam heater.A pocket-book of the prisoner containing a number of diagrams and plans were produced in support of this plea.At the request of the defence the case was finally postponed until Monday.Pierre Parmentier, a shoemaker, was accused of assaulting Constable Olivier Pariseau, while in the discharge ot his duty The Court sentenced him to $10 fine, or in default, one month in prison.The Court, at the conclusion of proceedings on Saturday, remarked on the singular circumstance that despite the fact that it was the day after a great national holiday there was a total absence of drunkenness, not a single case of the offence being on the record.WATER COMMITTEE.A meeting of the Water Committe was held on Saturday afternoon.!\u2019resent\u2014 Ald.Donovan (Chairman), Farrell, Holland, Roy and Rawville, .A number of applications were received from employes of the Water Department asking for increase of salaries.\u2018Lhe committee decided to leave all such applications aside until the appropriations for the ensuing year should be considered when they could be taken up in order.A communication was received from the Canada Engine Worke, Messrs.E.Gilbert & Son, objecting to the payment of a water bill on the ground that they had not used the city water, but water from the canal.The matter was left over for further inquiry.A communication was received from Mr.A.Nelson complaining of the meagre supply of water to his house on Mountain street, and asking that means be taken to remedy this by the laying of new pipes.The Committee decided to do this, the city to bear the expense of laying the pipes in the street, but Mr.Nelson to bear the cost of laying the pipes through his grounds.A similar communication was received from the Windsor Hotel, urging the necessity of laying new water pipes in Peel and Dorchester gtreets larger than those now in use, as the the water supply at present was not at all sufficient.When the present water pipes were laid the district was very thinly peopled, but now it was thickly populated, and the water supply, especially in the case of fre, would ba very inadequate.Ald.Holland thought this was a very important matter and that the remarks contained in the letter were very opportune as there was undoubtedly a very large amount of valuable property in jeopardy on account of the inadequate supply of water.The Chairman agreed with these remarks and thought that the matter should be given their serious consideration.After some discussion the Committee decided to consider the matter in connection with their forthcoming appropriations.The Committee then, proceeded to con- gider the appropriations for the ensuing year and it was decided to ask for $710, 000.After some minor business the Commtttee adjourned.ST.JOSEPH\u2019S DAY.The festival of St.Joseph, the spouse of Mary the mother of Christ, has always been held in high honour in the Roman Catholic Church, and March the 19th has been assigned as a special day to its celebration.The French Canadian citizens of Montreal were not behind in their celebration of the day on Saturday, and the Union St.Joseph, of which St.Joseph is the Patron Saint, celebrated his anniversary on a grander scale than was ever previously atttempted.The members of the Society to the number of 800, mustered at their hall, corner of St.Catherine and St.Elizabeth streets, at nine o'clock, and accompanied by the band l\u2019Harmonte de Montreal and the band of the 65th Rifles, marched via St.Catherine, Bleury, Craig and St.Denis street to the St.James\u2019 Roman Catholic Church, where High - Mass was celebrated.Among those in the procession were noticed Mr.Alphonse Gosselin, President of the Union; His Worship Mayor Beaudry ; Mr.Charles Legace, President of the Union St.Pierre, and Mr.Louis Leclerc, founder of the Union St, Joseph ; Hon.L.Beaubien, and many other prominent gentlemen.At the church the Rev, Father Emard officiated, and an eloquent sermon was preached by the Rev.T.Decarie, from the text \u201cJoseph being a just man\u201d The musical portion of the service was under the direction of Mr.Charles Labelle, and was carried out in an excellent manner.At the conclusion of the service the procession reformed and marched to their Hall, where addresses were delivered by Mr.Gosselin, Hon.Mr.Beaubien, Mr.Leclere, Rev.Mr.Emard, Mr.McShane, Mr.Lagace, Mr.S.Prieur, Mr.L.Archambault and several others, after which the members dispersed.The day\u2019s festivities were brought to a close by a dramatic soiree in the Theatre Royal in the evening by the Jacques Cartier Club for the benefit ofthe Orphan\u2019s fund of the Union\u2014_\u2014 Epps\u2019s Co00A,\u2014GRATEFUL AND UOMFORTING.\u2014 By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of diges tion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-sclected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast table with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 | on bills.It is by the judicious use of such ar- tiéles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds ; ve pel mu a A, 2-0 \u2014_ of subtle maladies ae 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 Gazctte\u2014Made simply with boiling water or milk.Seld only In Packets and Tins (4 1b.and 1 Ib.) label- led\u2014«Jauzs Epps & Co, Homwæopathic Chemists, London.Fug.\u201d \u2014Also makers of Eppe's Chocolate Essence for afternoon use.~\u2014Brooks Helcombe, an escaped colored convict, was found with his head cut off, and otherwise mutilated, on the railway near Fort Motte, S.C.The shackles were still on.Protessional Cards.MOFFAT & CALDWELL, Bankers, Brokers, Real Estate and Financial Agents, WINNIPEG, Man.Real Estate and Farm Lands bought and sold, Mortgage investments negotiated, Collections made.Correspondence invited.Address Drawer 36, P.O.Winnipeg.ALEX.MoFrAT, | J.M.CALDWELL.Late of Montreal.February 6 31 R.J.Kimball & Co, BANKERS AND BROKERS, No.25 NASSAU ST, NEW YORE.Sixteen years\u2019 experience in the business, and all members of the firm are members of the NEw York STock ExcEANGE.R.J.EIMBALT., A.B,LOUNSBERY.F.E.BALLARD January 11 6m wfm 9 John MecDonaid, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 230 St.James Street, Montreal, EsTABLIS IED 1867, Special attention given to auditing the books and statements of Joint Stock Companies and Corporations, January 207 Fotels.THE RUSSEL, OL TAWA.The Palace Hotel of Canada.This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up in the most modern style, is now open.The Russel coiataing accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passage and baggage elevators, and commands a splendid view of the city, Parliamentary grounds, river and canal.Visitors to the Capital having business with the Government find it most convenient to stop at the Russel, where they can always meet leading public men.The entire Hotel is supplied with escapes, and in case of fire there would Ot be any confusion or danger.Every attention paid to guests, JAMES A.GOUIN, Proprietor.Ottawa, February 13, 1882.39 CHARLOTTETOWN: P.E,I, REVERE HOUSE Mrs, McNEiL, - - = Proprietress First-class Commercial, ani Private Hotel ood Sampla Rooms, ard converi to Bailwav and steamboats, \u2014\u2014 Miscellaneous NOTICH IS HEREBY GIVEN that application will be made to the Parliament of the Dominion of Canada at its present session for an Act to incorporate the \u201c Indemnity Company of North America,\u201d with power to carry on business in Canada and the United States as a Guarantee, Accident aud Life Assurance Company.L.N.BENJAMIN, Attorney for Applicants.Montreal, February 16, 1882.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application will be made at the next Session of the Parlia~ ment of Canada for an Act authorising a Company to build a Railway between the City of Montreal and a point on Lake Sim coe, near Beaverton, via West Winchester, Perth and Smith\u2019s Falls, and North from Lake Simcoe to a point on Lake Nipissing, near Seuth-East Bay, and South to Toronto, and West to Detroit, to be called the ¢ Dominion Air Line.\u201d Dated at Montreal, 1st September, 1881.BR.C.COWAN, Solicitor ior Applicants.NOTICE.« THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA\u201d will apply to the Parliament of Canada, at its next Session, for Amendments to ifs Act of Incorporation, 43rd Vic, ch.67, whereby the Company shall be empowered to issue Bonds, for the purposes stated in the second scction of said Act, in sums of not less than $25 each, and to Manufacture besides the articles referred to in such second section, such other articles or things as the Company may deem advisable ; also, to transmit messages by Telegraph as well as by Telephone; also, to purchase Telegraph as well as Telephone Lines, and whereby it shall also be 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, als», it shall be declared that said Act of Incorporation and its Amendments and the works thereunder authorized ars for the general advantage ot Canada.BETHUNE & BETHUNE, Solicitors for said Company.Montreal, 17th January.1882 44 GEO.S.McTAVIS HAS OPENED A + Real Estate and Intelligence Office IN THE MORRIS BLOCK, MAIN STREET.WINNIPEG, Where the fullest information regarding the country, the land regulations, and other matters of important interest to the Settler, will be freely furnished to applicants.The Commission Department Will not be confined to Real Estate, but will include a general commission business, in wkich I have had a long experience.An efficient staff of clerks has been employed, each of whom has been selected for a special duty.of the country, have also been secured, so that when required they will accompany exploring or pleasure parties to any part of Manitoba or the North-West Territories.Correspondence solicited from all quarters, and prompt replies may be depended Charges moderate, and reliable information furnished on all questions.GEORGE S.McTAVISH, Reliable guides, natives |.MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY CO © Lor Sale ox to Tet.PROPERTY FOR SALE Br H.H.GEDDES.CENTRAL RESIDENCE-The fine Cutstoue Residence, containing about fourteen commodious anartments, also good Stabling and targe Lot, belonging to Dr.Dugdale, No 6145 Palace Street, adjoining the Meastah Church.The most prominent position on Beaver Hall Hill, and is probably, without exception, the finest site in the West-End for an institution, boarding-house, store, or any public building.GOOD INVESTMENTS.\u2014Those two exceedingly well built golid brick houses of four tenements.Nos.116, 1164, 118.120 St.George street, and the two fine brick houses of four tepemants, Nos, 51, 51} 58 55 on Anderson street, The whole forming one block and occupied by eight excellent tenants, This property being very centrally situated and the rents moderate in good or bad times, always commands a choice ot tenants, and having been erected by one of our most thorongh and comet\u201cnt builders for his own Investment, ntending purchasers can theretore aet ith confidence.Perfect title and liberal erms.FACTORY SITES\u2014The large Stone Building Nos.414 and 43, corner St.Antoine Stroet and St.Monique Street, with lot about 45x120.ELEGANT DOUBLE STONE COTTAGE.\u2014 This beantiful Cottage was built one year ago, expressly for the use of the present owner, and is situated on one of our most favourite streets, and close to business.The house is 37x41.two stories high, bright basement, twelve apartments in periect order, pantry, linen closets, bath, w.ec., furnacs, &c., in fact, nothing is wanting to constitute a cosey and attractive home .Lot 42x100.TWO ELEGANT RESIDENCES, Nos.1129, 1131 Dorchester Street West\u2014 Three Stories, high bright basements, Mansard roofs, cut-stone, bay windows in front and re r, cut-stone steps and fencng, 26 feet frontage with a depth of 52 fect (including thesbay windows,) 16 apartments, finished in the most modern and elegant mapner.Lots 268 x 160, with outbuildingsand lane in rear, situation is \u201c - eKceptionable.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 two of the finest terrace houses in this city.Can be inspected by permit only.DESIRABLE RESIDENCE\u2014That excellent Residence, 68 University Street, belonging to Dr.Newburn.This house was built for solld comfort.Special attention has been given to drainage and ventilation, andis in beautiful order throughout.The situation is most convenient, and being directiy opposite the Cathedral Grounds, the out-look is very pleasant.Perfect title.No.47 ST.MARK STREET\u2014A charming corner residence, nearly new, built 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 deep, nice little Conservatory, Coach-house and Stable.Lot 31-6x116.Nos, 49 AND 61 ST.MARK STREET\u2014 Adjoining the above and belonging to the same proprietor\u2014Two handsome Stone Cottages and vacant lot, suitable for two more similar houses.The position isone 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 r cent.The title is perfect.ACOUNA\u2014A HANDSOME 8 MI-DE- TACHED RESIDENCE, modern improvements, built expressly for the use of a gentleman residing in this city, with fine Out-buildings.The furniture will be sold with the house, if desired.The lot contains 2} acres, close to the St.Lawrence Hall, and is admitted to be one of the most desirable residences in that favourite tering place, THE TWO PREITY STONE COTTAGES now in course of completion, Nos.23 and 25 Windsor Street, close to the Dominion Square.Plans on view at my office.THE NEAT BRICK HOUSE, No.188 GUY STREET, near St.Joseph Street, The remises are in excellent order, having een fitted up expressly for the present owner, and bei nu a gocd locality and convenient to business is deserving the attention of those seeking a comfortable home.- THE DESIRABLE PROPERTY, consisting of several Shops and Dwellings, corner of St.Lawgance, Roy and St.Dominique Streets, be onging to the Estate of the late Mr; Reinhardl, will be sold en bloc or separately as required.: CORNER OF CiTY COUNCILLOR AND AYUR STREETS, Nos.28, 30 and 60.\u2014 is proper y, consisting of 8hops with Dwellings.is an old-cstablished business stand, and being situated in a thickly opulated and highly respectable local- kr it is a good opening for a Grocer, Butcher or similar business, or if all rented will yield over 10 per cent.to the purchaser.Perfect title and easy terms.SUBURBAN RESIDENCE FOR SALE OR TO LET\u2014That very spacious, handsome Residence, 84 feet front and 42 feet deep, fitted up with all modern improvements, including hot and cold water pipes, fine Stabling, Coach-r ouseand ctheroutbulld- ings, together with slx acres of land planted with fine shade and choice fruit trees.This property belongs to B.Peachie, Esq., and is beautifullv situated, Sault- au-Racollet, close to the Convent and overlooking the Back River.Price «very moderate.NOS.18 aud 20DRUMMOND STREET\u2014These two very substantially built three-story houses were erected by the late Wm.Stuart, Esq., foi his private investment and areso advantagously construct that each house can, if desired, be oc- cupled by one or two families, Jand are consequently adapted for good or bad times, and is one of the best positions\u201cin the city for renting purposes.Each lot, 25 x 106, with lane in rear, Also, the Buildings 601 to 607 Lagauchetiere Street, near Bleury Street, with lot about 80x90.Both properties are quite close to the business centre, and a good position for manufacturing purposes.ELEGANT DOUBLE TENEMENT.\u2014That very handsome Stone House, Nos.§ and Fort street, corner of Dorchester street, consisting of two elegant tenensents, exceedingly well constructed, and are so conveniently arranged that they are in coustant demand by first-class tenants, Tbe situation is very attractive, overlooking the beautifnl 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, for many years owned by John McClellen, Esq., measuring 202 feet on Wellington Street, 192.6 feet on Murray Street, 140.4 ft.on Young Street, being 32,600 s perfici«l feet, English measu:e.This property offers a rare opportunity to Capitalists, Companies or Corporations, who contempiete the erection ot Warehousing, Manufacturing or other premises requiring a la ge area, and especially worthy of the attention of the Flour and Grain Trade, being close to the G.T.R.Depot and opposite the magnificent Stores and Elevators of the Montreal Warehousing Company, With the Grand Trunk Railway track running along its Wellington Street front to the wharves of the Ocean Steamers and Vessels,lt is unxcelled as à site for receiving and shipping, Its close proximity to the Splendid new Dock and Basing and all the large Manutactories and Mills, and the fact that the Government own all the land near it onthe Canal side (which cannot be sold), make it invaluable as an investment for speculasion.Notwith standing that an offer of over $65,000 was refused for this property five years ago, I have positive instructions to sell at a comparatively low figure.Commuted and perfect titie.No ground rent.Liberal terms.EXCEEDINGLY COMMODIOUS RESI- DENCE\u2014That 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 resent owner,ard containsabout twenty- ve spacious, well finished apartments; 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, Institute or First-Class Boarding Heuse.The out building is very spaeious, 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.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\u2019 crease in the cost of building, I am instructed to sell on terms exceedingly advantageous tothe purchaser.FERNCLIFF\u2014The charming Residence and beautiful Grounds belonging to W.G- Murry, Esq., Massawippi, Stanstead, P.Q.This very attractive residence was built five years ago, and is adapted for Summer aud_ Winter, with excelient furnace and modern conveniences ; also, fine Stabling, Ice-house and other Outbutildings, 17 acres of Land under a_high state of cultivation, consisting of Flower and Vegetable Garden, Young Orchard and other Fruit Trees in full bearing, nice Lawn, etc.This property 1s en the line of the Massawippi R.R., 18 miles from Sherbrooke and same distance from Newport, Vi.The R.R.Station and Teleraph Office is only & few minutes\u2019 walk rom the house.The beautiful Lake and other fine surroundings renders it one of the most attractive homes in the Do- AT February 18 42- =.LE BEAVER HALL SQUARE\u2014The Cut-stone front Residence, No.8 Beaver Hall square, at present occupied by Dr.Alexander.The property has an excellent frontage, with convenient rear entrance from Union avenue, stabling, ete.The stri of land at the side of the house is well adapted for theerection of an extension, or offices saitable for a Physictan a other Professional man.VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY\u2014 Nos.595 to 601 on Craig Street, opposite St.Francois Xavier Street.Two commo~ dious stores with dwellings This pro pertv is situate in the very midst of general commerce and ou one of the leading thoroughfares, and is well adapted for most any kind of mercantile business or manufacturing purposes.Size of Let: 48 x 110, 5,250 sap; feet, with lane in rear, HANDSOME RESIDENCE WITH GAR- DEN\u2014That commodious brown stone Front Residence, & Outbuildings and beautiful Garden, No.61 Durocher Street.Thig fin?property has a frontage of 111 ft.on Durocher Street and 137 ft.on Shuter Street, or à total of 27,568 superfieial feet, aad can, if desired, be divided into four 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 ,00- taining a charining home or a chbice building site rarelv met with The drainage on both streets is new and perfect and the whole property is worthy of special attention.THAT FINE RESIDENCE with 10 arpents of garden land belonging to Alex.Ramsay, Esq , situate on the Lower Lachide Road.CADIEUX STREET\u2014Those neat Brick Cottages, Nos.36, 42, 64, 66, 108, 143.These houses are within the reach of small capitalists and payin investments.A HANDSOME VILLA with pretty little Conservatory at Weredale Park, on Dorchester street West.Free from city axes, A NEW AND VERY PRETTY DETACHED DOUBLE RESIDENCE, with good stable, on Dorchester straet West, No city taxation, : CRAIG STREET PROPERTY\u2014That very central and prominent corner roperty Nos.517,519 and 521 Craig street, corner St.Charles Borromee street, consisting ef two cut stone front stores with dwells ings.This property is situated on one of the greatest thoroughfares in this city, and in the hands of an energetic business man cannot fail to prove a good investment.Sherifftitle.Nos.10, 12, 14 Drummoud street \u2014 These bouses are splendidly situ ated, well built and in perfect order, and, being medium sized and central situated are in constant demand by an excellent class of tenants, and are consequently a desirable investment.While to any one requiring a pleasant and economical home the amount of interest on the price demanded will represent but a very moderate rental.Will be sold separately, if desired, on liberal terms TERKACE OF CUT STONE HOUSES\u2014This property consists of five spacieus residences, each having a lot of about 28 feet frontage, and 145 feet deep, with solid brick out buildings, The terrace is situated in the West End, and is rented to good tenants.The present revenue, which i8 very fair, could be greatly increased by converting those houses into double {ene- ments.for which their ample dimentions and large yards 80 well adapt them.The two Stone residences, with bay windows, 88 and 90'St.Famille street ; only $1.00 cash required down.Nos.119 and 121 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, Railway Neat brick residence, 258 St.Antoine 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 80 St.Famille street, near Sherbrooke street.The excellent property, known as Me- Cready\u2019s, Nos.81 to 285 and 93 to 101, corner Bonaventure and Mountain streets.Lot 72 x 109, and tenements 7 to 13 on Hermine street, near Craig street.Villa lots 44 x 120 and 62 x 120, Nos.34 and 91 Durocher street.- 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 Sherbrookestreet, opposite the College grounds, Valuable business property, corner St.Joseph and Bt, Martin streets, Corner villa lot, 54 x 119, on Sherbrooke street, free from city assessments.MAGNIFICENT SEMI-DETACHED RESIDENCE FOR SALE\u2014Iam instructed by Robert Brown Esq (who is about removing from the ci % 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 1nd L asement, galvanized iron roof, wide verandah on side and in rear; coniains about 20 elegantly finished apartments, numerous Wardrobes and linen closets, baths an.C,&ec.The position is unexceptional.Size of lot about 75x230, 17,530 sup.feet.For permits to view and other information, gpply to FIRST-CLASS DOUBLE STONE TENE MENT, Nos.67 and 674 Victoria Street.\u2014This fine property was erected by a practical builder for hisown occupation Size 28 x 50, three story mansard roof, fine, bright basemient and large cellar.Also, in rear, a » Food 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 Eud streets, close to Sherbrooke street.H.Hi.GEDDES, 119 ST.FRANÇOIS XAVIER ST.Jannary 14 3m 12 ACCOUNTBOOKS FOR 1882! Ledgers, Journals, Cash Books, Day Books, AND ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF BLANK BOOKS Made to Order.Full satisfaction, both as regards PRICES AND QUALITY, guaranteed, All Work Done on the Premises Estimates Furnished.\u201cHERALD\u201d OFFICE, St.James Street.December 2 288 MMERCIAL GAZETTE, MONDAY MARCH 20, 1882 : The Purest and Best Medicine ever Made.A Acofmbination of Hops, Buchu, Man Bd rake asd Dandeiion, ith ail the best andj Kj most c% ura tive properties of ail other Ditters, mac es tho greatest Biood »uritier, Liver, À ator, and Life and Iealth Réstoring FEE IZLE arth, À Qed,so varicd and perfect are their operations gen M Thoy give now li Wio and vigorta the aged and infirm.Toaliwhose e\\Amployments causs irregulari D tyofthe bowelsor\\, Urinary organs, or who require an Apneiizer Wy Tonic and miid Stimulant, § W Hop Bitters atc inval Wh unable, Without intox- Nicatings À and BOPZ\u201d and no person Or famiiy À M should be without them, cape D.1.C, isan absolute and irrestible cure M M forDrunkeness, use of opium, tobacco and Kf Bnarocotics, Allsold by drug Send for Circular, Hcp Bltters Mfg.Co., \"4 minlon.w ll Rochester, N.Y and Toronto, Ont.Q an possibly long exist where Hopl » ~ A Derangement of the Liver THE CAUSE OF DISEASE IN THE STOMACH, MIDNEIS IND NERVOUS SYSTEM | Ni :0.ls Below will be found a brief Summary of a Lecture upon the Liver, delivered before the Eclectic College of Medicine, by DR J HAYDOCK- The Liver has been known as the great blood-maker and blood-purifier of the Cireur lation.From its size and spongy structure, it plays a most important part in the anima.economy as regards assimilation acd nutrition.Food taken in the mouth and acted upon by the digestive organs or the stomach is converted into Glucose and Puptone, and in these forms enters the Portal vein.Here, by the action of the Liver, these substances are converted into a form of sugar, and pass out of the Liver by.a large vein, called the Hepatic vein, into the general circulation.The new material now formed serves two purposes, viz.: the maintenance of heat in the body and assisting iu the cell growth of the system.; Dr.Murchison says, \u201cThe composition of bile and its secretion is very complex.It is constantly being secreted by the Liver, and, increasing suddenly before eating, gradually decreases as soon as the appotite is satisfied and feeding ceases.\u201d Now, if this most important organ of the body becomes torpid, or the passage of bile interfersd with, emaciation and disease ensue.I note eight marked peculiarities that now occur, and which we all know of: \u2014 ; : ; 1.The patient complains of a feeling of weight and fullness of the epigastrium.Distention of the stomach and bowels by wind.Heart-burn.A feeling of weariness, pains in the limbs and great sleepiness after meals, .A bad taste in the mouth, especially in the morning, and furred tongue.Constipation, with occasional attacks of diarrhea.Headache in front of head.0e .Depression of spirits and great melancholy, with lassitude aud a disposition to leave everything for to-morrow.All of the above symptoms go to show functional derangement of the lives ; and now comes the great importance of any er:or made as to the condition to the patient.He should immediately provide himself with a LIVER STIMULANT, the most common form of which is a Pill.Daily experience shows that this, when the Pill is compounded properly, is the readiest mode ot inciting and promoting the action of the liver, and can be almost always relied on.I have devoted many years of my life, a8 many as you know before me know, to compounding a Pill that will act readily and systematically asa Bilious Remedy.I donot believe in great purgatives, and therefore have made a Pill, oue of which is an active and thorough dose.I have called it Doctor Haydock\u2019s New Liver Pill, (SUGAR COATED.) ONE PILL IS A DOSE! 10: These Pills are an absolute cure for all bilious and malarial affections.They grapple with desease at its fountain head, and root it out of the patient's system at once.They fortify the body against Disease in all forms of sudden attacks and epidemics, aud enable all to brave the miasmatic danger of swamps and forests.Our vial of DR.HAYDOCK'S NEW LIVER PILLS relieve the entire system of pains and aches, enlivens the spirits and sends new blood bounding through the veins.: Send for this inestimable medicine at once, and take no other.Hesitation and delay are nothing but another form of suicide when you have a remedy at hand to cure sickness instantly.Take Disease in time and you will be saved many days of useless misery.DR.HAYDOCK'S NEW LIVER PILLS are the true grains and essence of health, and the greatest blessing that Science has given ta the world.All over this vast country THE PEOPLE KNOW THEM! THE PEOPLE USE THEM ! THE PEOPLE PRAISE THEM ! What Hundreds of Letters say from Patients all over the Habitable Globe.Dr.Haydock, your new Liver Pill has rid 1 gave half of one of your pills to my me of all biliousness.babe for Cholera Morbus.The dear young No more noxious doses for Jue of five | thing got well in a day.\u2019 or ten pills taken at one time.One of your | Your pills are marvellous.pills cured me.My nausea of a morning is now cured, Thanks, Doctor.My headache has left and no more headaches.me.Send me another vial to keep in the ; ; house.Your vial of Dr.Haydock\u2019s Liver Pills cured me of terrible neuralgia and pains in QO TMH OU WEY ONE PILL IS A DOSE! ONE PILL IS A DOSE Our doctbrs tzeated me for Chronic Constipation, as they \u2018called it, and at last said | the head.that I was incurable.Your new Liver Pilis Send me two vials.I want one for a poor cured me.family.Thad no appetite; Dr.Haydock's New Liver Pills gave me a hearty one.Dr.Haydock has cured my headache that was chronic.Send me five vials of your New Liver Pills by return mail.Doctor, my biliousness and headache are all gone.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 For all Diseases of the Kidneys, Retention of Urine, Dr.Haydock\u2019s New Liver Pills are a perfect cure.One pill will satisfy the most skeptical.For Female Diseases, Nervous Prostration, Weakness, General Lassitude, Want of Appetite, and Sick Headache, Dr.Haydock\u2019s New Liver Pills will be found an Effectual Remedy.They are universal in their effects, and a cure can almost always be guaranteed.Each Vial Contains Twenty Pills\u2014One Pill is a Dose.Price, Twenty- Five Cents\u2014For Sale by all Druggists.10 r\u2014\u2014\u2014 BEE\" Every Pill \u2018is Sugar-Coated.If your druggist does not keep them, we will mail them free to any address on receipt of 25 cents.Five vials for $1.00.BUY AT ONCE.DO NOT DELAY.HAYDOCK & CO.NEW YORK.March 16- In consequence of Imitations of THE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE which are calculated to deccive the Public, Lea and Perrins have to request that Purchasers see that the Label on every bottle bears their Signature thus- oe trio without which no bottle of the original WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE is genuine.Ask for LEA and PERRINS® Sauce, and see Name on Wra der, Label, Bottle and Stopper.Wholesale and for Export by the Proprietors, Forester ; \u2019 Crosse and Blackwell, London, &c., &c.; and by Grocers and Oilmen throughout the World, To be obtained of Messrs.J.M.DOUGLAS & CO, Montreal; January 14 Messrs, URQUHART & CO.Montreal 8 12 LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT FINEST AND CHEAPEST 24 MEAT-FLAVOURING au an sèle and palatable \u2018one in all cases of weak digestion STOCK Fi OR Sou PS, ses Meee re Pasce pron Meson sponse svt MADE DISHES 8 SAUCES, To be had of all Storekeepers, Grocers and Chemists.CAUTIOR.\u2014Genuine ONLY with Sole Agents for the United States (wholesale only) C, David & Co, fAt-simile iebig\u2019s Si 48, Maik Lane, Lendon, England, , * ture in Blue pr ad TR.J.COLLIS BROWNES CHLORO- DYNE.\u2014Vice-Chancellor Sir W.Paca \u2018Woop stated publicly in Court that Dr.J.CoLris BROWNE was undoubtedly the inventor of Chlorodyne, 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 Brownes 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.Ot course it would not be thus singularly popular did it not \u2018supply a want and fill a place.\u201d\u2014 Medical Times, January | ZMiscellaneons.HUTCHINSON'S SMOKE CONSUMER Are now manufactured in Montreal and applied by.the Subscribers in A FEW i, Al D GUARANTEED, rice; 5 to $150 per Furnace : i agreements for Batteries, $ à special REFERENCES : The MoNTREAL HERALD, N.Aubin, Government Gas Inspector, L.Lesage, Superintendent W.t The Evening Star.ater Works Guillaume Boivin & Co.12, 1866.0.Rouillard, Inspector of Buildings, Dr.J Collis Browne's Chlor odyne And others, whose certificates can be isthe best and most certain reme dy in seen in our circulars, W.8.HUTCHINSON & co.( DANADIAN OrFios : 63 St.Francois Xavier Street Montreal -\u2014 22 TARTLING DISCOVERY! LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.À viotim of youthful impruden, i ds ture De ervous Debllity, Lost Manheod or coughs, colds, asthma, consumption, neuralgia, rheumatism, &e.Dr.J.Collis Browne's is a certain cure for Cholera, Diarrhœa, 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 each bottle.Sole manufacturer, J.T.DAVENPORT, 33 Great Russell Street, Bloomsbury, London.Sold in bottles, at 1s.13d., 2s.9d, 4s.6d., and 11s.September 24 $m 8 229 Chlorodyne Dysentery Cay, having tried in vain every known remed i covered a simple self rare, which he will is a to his fellev.Hfcrers, address J.H, REEVES, 43 Clan iY.Post Office Time Tg SS EE EE PosT OFFICE, Moutreal, 2nd Marg, DELIVERY MAT}, Sri mi the re M.[P.M.AMT Ontarioand W.Pray street 84800).a) Ottawa by Railway.polic: a) Provincesof Ontario Dei Manitoba & British .8&840.Columbia .8 its ne Ottawa River Route np the q renvanfres see to Carillon.7 \u2026 to the uebec & East.Proyy Cot Sucbec, Three Rivers) ita où Berthier and Sorel, 8 seuvnofesoues per steamer.1 \u20acOI Quebec, Three Rivers| Ÿ to be Berthier.&c., Q,, M., veers] 583 O.&0.Railway.7f PEs 800.b) Quebec by G.T.R\u2019y |.\" wife, b) Eastern Townships) tour t Three Rivers, Artha- , baska a nd Riviere du They 8 00.oup R.R.,.T.Ji Occidenta Railway M \u2026\u2026| 1250} Main LinetoOttawa.| 7 IT 1 Occidental R.R, St.Je! less ti rome and St.Lin man s 8 200.Branches .|.800 Occidental R Re Std e per po a.rome & St.Janvier, acc St.Remi.Hemming- 7 to ; 10 O0j.ford andLapririe R, Ska St.Hyacinthe, Sher- place 8 00] 12 45] brooke, Coutic\u2019ke,&e.] § Skatir 800.Acton and Sorel R.R.[,,,, St, Johns, Stanbridgel ÿ and M 10 00y.& St.Armand Station| 7 pected St.Johns, Vermont 10 00|.| Junct.&SheffordR.R.|.\u2026 Arp South Eastern Rail-l \u2018À has be 9 0j.as ss Bramswien] Rail =: 2 8 00f.Nova Scotia & P.E.L.|., JR Gener: Newfoundland, for \u2018\u2019Ÿ the Mc warded daily on Halifax, whence despatch AVis by the Packef leav- ÿ is adve ing Halitux on the tioneer 14th & 28th March.o'clock ts i Local Mails.bo osi Valleyfield, Valois and op 945.Dorval.cea Hist 11 30{.|Beauharnois Route.,.| § tures t) Boucherville, Contre-i .sœur, Varennes and Christ ercheres.+.0\u2019cloc Cote St.Antoine ana the Fi Notre Dame de Grace| 9 Hochelaia, .8 of] Massac untingdon 6 .Lachine .Tre Laprairie, À ba, to | Longueuil.sre fro New Glasgow, able r Sophie by Occidental DP LEallwa Branch.end] Manito ngne Pointe,Pointe- ew aux-Trembles&Char , 3 lemagne.Cerrina Tae Folnt St.Charles.Sis esti .|8t.Cunegonde.| 8 ) St.Lambert.LI My Stacey St.Laurent, St.Martin neur ar rand St Fuastache \u2018at: 7 0M mornin anneries est (St.MN : Henride M.).d'u by insu Sault-au-Recollet and Globe I Font Viau, (also Bou- War: [4 LR vu St.Jean Baptiste Vil- blood, lage, Mile End, and Wstreng:] Coteau St.Louis.|7,114 not wai United States.ted by « Boston and New Eng this.I an ates, excep .Maine.7 at all gi NewYork and \u2018South: 35 Bleu ern States .| 60 LECT Island Pond, Portland is to be and Maine.A Basie TLursd: a) Western and Pacific I , States., s.\u2026.818 the Rev ; Presbyt Registered Letter Mail for the ecture New England St>tes\u2014for Bos- bn atco ton, New York and Southern : Stales,\u2014closed only al 2 p.m.perience Great Britain.&c.A Pa By Cunard on Mondays.given 1 .Supplementary, l4th & 28 Friday \u20ac By White Star, ist, 15th & 24th.Rev.J By Hambur , 8th and 2nd., PS By Inman Line, 3rd, 17th and 20th.|.by the I By Canadian Line on Thursdays.|.{§ large Mails for St.Thomas.W.I., Brazil, regatio Argentine Republic and alon- Rev.M tevideo will be despatched r.Brow from Halifax, N.S.on lth nthems February\u2014and on the 15th of each succeeding month, Fanx | 00d mil ural im, k by a) Postal Car Bags open till 845 auf\".) 9.15 p.m.P onday, (6) Posta Car Bags till 9.00 p.m.Hadley, \u20ac Street Boxes are visited at 9.15 Wr.Geo 12.30, 5.30 and 7.30 p.m jv Registered Letters should be posted lift.Laur before the hour of closing ordinary Mallare wou t} 30 minutes before closing of English good a Aokso Medical.{ Bel ollowing Yoo; Rel POSE IERS SULPHUK HAIR as.Wal ER is the best for restoring grey N its former colour.It proauces a obert 1 natural shade, and is absolutely hamCote St.Recommended for destroying scurf sul The couraging growth of new hair.__House LOSKYERS SULPHUR HAIR edges ER will darken grey hair, and in Iy \"2.days completely bring back the natural badies The effect is superior to that producedÿer N is instantaneous dye, and does not injuf annel skin.Large bottles, 1s.6d.\u2014Locky& equal to the most expensive hair resto \u20ac0.Cal OCKYER\u2019S SULPHUR HAIR ST STORER\u2014 Sulphur being highly Well te for 1ts stimulant, cleansing, healthful ; on the hair glands, LOCKY ER\u2019S RES 18 strongly recommended.It is most able in use, and never fails in its act eci the eolour glands, always restoring ity m maintaining that which has been ! other hair dressing is required.Larg#ded p tles, 1s6d, Sold by Chemists, Haird%ho ha and Perfumers in London, the Countpe ady throughout the world.: Loekyer\u2019s 18 equal to any of the highfPable preparations.Fands PETERS QUININE AND IRON Mointe rouses and developes the nervoWfium, ! gles, enriches the blood, promotes si ispels languor and depression, fortiié Panu digestive organs, Is a specific rent owler, neuralga, aguie, indigestion, fevers ol} kind, chest affections, and in wap AE ¥ eases, scrofulous tendéncies, &c.The ®cture frame is greatly invigorated a Nordhei Tonic, the mental faculties brighten constitution greatly strengthened, har return to robust health certain, Boitwharac doses, 48 6d ; next size, 11s.Sold by e sur everywhere.The name of J.Pepper, uiqy Laboratory, London, must be on the*.There is no Tonic so certain in effect sil to per\u2019s Quinine and Iron.It is stro ture, commended to residents of Indiadfy,.w Colonies, and should always be kept .for use In every case of fever or febril®entio dition.Restprrrers QUININE AND IKON Mive c strengthens the nervous and m system, improves digestion, animal Cour Spirits, recruits the health, For debi ya be health from the effect of hot clima@ tonic is invaluable.day : EPPER'S QUININE AND LRON Ml an contajns an unvarying arount fad pin nine and iron.It possesses a,.the Pog, these valuable tonics in Lanisbing 1 _ and symptoms tracealle to weakueshllowi state of the nervous ystem, enfeebled lock tion of the body, and derangemen rpin general health, lieti \"[AEAXACUN AND FODOPE ES le repa only by J.Pepper, This Fluid combination, extracted frelon dicinal roots, is now used instead of bb and calomel for the cure of dyspepsit i\u2019 ness, and all symptoms of congestiol Prise, ltver, which are generally pain ben shoulders, head-ache, drowsiness, I tite, furred tongue, di eeable pet morning, giddiness, disturbance of Ÿ jo THA ach, and feelings of general dep 1.35 sets the sluggish liver in moto m slightly acts on the bowels, givin a rn E health and comfort in 24 hours.oP of safest medicine, Taraxacum and Pod ht 1e : Quid made only by J.PEPPER ES § Laboratory, London, whose name i8 Fat th label, ~ Bottles, 2s.94.and 4s.6d, et the C Chemists, A most valuable and cu = medicine for India, Australia, the nto Colonies generally.__Ahe rni LIVER COMPLAINT, , § ry BR.KING'S DANDELION A} 25 NINE LIVER PILLS (witbol \u2018unc cury.y The BEST REMEDY for, BILIOU oy STOMACH = DERANGEMENT, su 4 LENCE, PAINS BETWEEN THES ERS, BAD APPETITE, INDICE£and ACIDITY, HEADACHE, HEARTS, 4 all other symptoms of disordered dyspepsia.Acknowledged by many R surgeons to be the safest and mildes | every coustitation.4 48 64.Lowi n boxes al 18 14d, 28 8d, and 48 Cc Bold by Chemists.and \u2018Medicine \"11220 throughout the Xora, London Ji ea repared cy Jas.Rorke, ndot.pecall Valuabje Pills\u201d or raider\u201c oq.and travell 8 CT's i February 6 ; He \u2014Fobrmaye A a THE MONTREAL HERS, AND DAILY COMMEROIAL GAZET sou and Published by the Moppested.HERALD PRINTING cet ING COMPANY.sed 10 wn Ci .omunications to be addres! tot .STEWART, Mananging Direc st, N.| September 1 sr DW Si.ares Street! Montrea 1% «Dual NÈWS.STIRRISG NEws.\u2014 Six lamps not lit and the reporting of à dead dog on a certain street Were the in >st sticriug news on the police sheet last ight.DEBATE.\u2014Tlie Catholic Club discusses at its next meeting, on Wednesday evening, the question \u201cAre State lotteries dangerous to the morals of the people ?\u201d Count o¥ Review.\u2014The Court of Review sits on the 21st, 22nd, 23rd and 24th inst., commencing at 10.30 am., country cases to be heard on the 23rd inst.PersoNaAL.\u2014Mr.John T.Warrington and wife, of Liverpool, Englaud, are making a tour through Canada and the United States.They are Bow in Moutreal, the guests of Mr, James McShane, M.P.P, IT 18 \u201c {00 utterly too too,\u201d but nevertheless there is no denying the fact that S, Hyman sells Pace\u2019s genuine Cut Plug at $1.20 per pound.He makes a specialty of this $obacco, and hus it cut fresh every day.SEATING RAcE.\u2014A 25-mile race is to take place this evening at the Prince of Wales skating Rink, between Mr.J.B.Stewart and Mr, R.Elliott.A sharp contest is expected ang the race will be worth seeing.ArporsTMENT.\u2014 M1, Cleophas Ritchot, who has been connected with the Grand Trunk Rail way for many vears, has been appointed .General Passenger and Freight Agent of the Montreal and Sorel Railway Company.A Via Lov, 75x150, oa Reduath street, is advertised for sale by T.J.Potter, auctioneer, on Friday morning next at 10 o'clock.Itisone of the most charming spots in all dontreal to build on, and will be positively sold.History Lrorure.\u2014Dr.F.W.Kelly lec- ll tures this evening, in the Young Men's d Christian Association Hall, at eight # o'clock, on Luuisburg ; \u2018\u201c Evangeline\u201d and # the Freuch Acadians; Bradduck's Defeat ; d Massacre at Fois William Henry.Tae building lots in Clearwater, Manitoba, to be sold at our rooms next Tuesday, Mi are from thoroughly responsible and reliable proprietors.Other important sales of Manitoba property will be announced in a few days.Shaw & Gowdey, auctioneers.Tag FIRE AT Stacey's Nam Works.\u2014It is estimated that the loss by the fire at M Stacey\u2019s Nail Works.at the corner of Seigneur and William streets, early on Saturday M morning, will be $10,000, wbich is covered \"14 by insurance in the Liverpool, London and 1d es nd nd, Ce bal 8 WGlobe Insurance Companyour W arxiNG.\u2014Caledonia Water cleanses the \u2019i-| \u2018Kblood, regulates the secretory organs, ind Wstrengthens and fortifies the system.Do 1114 not wait tili youor your family are prostrated by disease.Your physician will endorse ng-| this.It is cheaper than medicine.Sold ept Bat all grocers and hotels, and by Gurd & Co, th- 35 Bleury st.| 60M Lecruex ON Tux Nonra-Wasr.\u2014A lecture and is to be delivered in Erskine Church next .\u2026J\u2026.Thursday evening on the North-West by fle g the Rev.J.Robertson, Superintendent of see resbyterian Missions in Manitoba.The the Miecture is sure to prove an instructive one, Bos- bn account of Mr.Robertson's long ex- are perience in that country.A Pastor's WELCOME.\u2014 A social was .|.1miven in Taylor's Presbyterian Church on 28th).[friday evening to welcome the new pastor, reso Bev.J.Casey.The Chair was occupied oth |.APY the Rev, R.H.Warden, and there was ¥8.1.[p large attendance of mcmbers ot the con- azil regation.Addresses were delivered by fon\u2019 Rov.Mr.Cruikshauk, Rev.Mr Casey, and ched r.Brown, and the choir sang several th anthems.| Far Stock.\u2014Some fine Ayrshire cattle, Food milch cows, valuable horses, agricul- ral implements, &c., will be sold next 1845 anféek by Mr.T.J.Potter, auctioneer, on onday, 28th inst.at the farm of Francis m.Hadley, Dorval, and on Tuesday, 29th, at ed at 91 Geo.H.Muir faim, Bougie'\u2019s Corner, © posted Pt.Laurent.Both sales at 11 o'clock, and inary Mallre worthy of special attention.The stock inglish Milly 5ood and in tip-tep condition.ACKSOWLEDGEMENTS.\u2014 The Board of Out- | 100g Relief a: knowledges with thanks the _ollowing donations / Miles Williams, $20 ; rar as.Walker, of Jus.Walker & Co, $5; Ing grey obert Mitchell & Co, $5; Miss Murray, lutely hamCote St.Antoine, $50.1g sew! 8 Phe Superintendent of the Protestant I _Bouse of Industry and Refuge acknow- HAI R¥lsdges with thanks the following donatious : ir, and rdadies Aid Society of St.Andrew's, Church t produceder ¥ iss Ogilvie, Secretary, a parcel of new s not inllannelgs; R.Simpson, 1 ag of potatoes; id.Locks eo.Carslake, 26 1bs.cheese.UR HAIR STRANGERS visiting Mentreal would do 18 sd: call at Philip Henry's Tobacco eas mporium and secure a sample of those very itis most #ne and pure Havanna cigars iwaported n its actispecially for his own trade, and which our pestority ity merchants have expressed such a de- red.\"ragEded preference for: It is not every dealer sts, Hair##ho has the knowledge of the trade and he Counihe advantages that Henry possesses, which »f the high-{Pable him to procure only the finest Xands of cigars.No oue will be dissap- ND IRON Nointed by calling at the Vice-Regal Empohe nervotf#um, :34 St.James street.4] ; oo ri PHRENOLOGY AND PHYsioLouY.\u2014Prof.O.S, ceific rem@®owler, the well-known phrenologist of y Jove hi, ew York, commences his course of seven ; to.\"horde on \u201cPhrenology and Physiology\u201d in ited by Pffordheimer's Hall this evening with a free 8 brighten cture on the subject of \u201cHealth Signs of Ethene Wharacter, Proofs of Phrenology, etc.\u201d We \u201cSold by ¥ sure that many will embrace this oppor- J.Peppel \"Muigy of hearing this lecture, which cannot oe Ofet wil to prove useful and interesting.The [t is strolfRcturc, as well as the remaining ones, will of Jodie dose with public examinations.We may ve ox febriitention that Prof.Fowler is stopping at Je St.Lawrence Hall, where he will re- ND IKON Bive callers.us an m, Snims# Courr or Arrea.\u2014 The following cases son ims ve been fixed for hearing in this Court -day : \u2014Normand and Beausoleil, Beauso- D (RON Al and Normand, Hogan and Dorion, Hart g ayount tad Pinsonneault, and Langlois and Brous- 8 u.Judgment will be rendered in the o weakneslllowing cases to-morrow morning at ten , enfeebled Flock :\u2014On motion\u2014O'Neil and Morrice, angemel\" rpin and Murray, Moreau and Dorion and FAY jblletier and Loranger.On merits\u2014Stevens per Hart, Loranger (Attorney-General) and racted (rgdonial Building & Investment Associa- Si popsia, bon, Gilman and Court, Harrington and congestios Brse, Archambault and La Gompagnie pain ber#%pographique des Cantons de :l\u2019Est, and wsiness a iérd and Elliattbance Of Li Tics COMPLIMENTARY Excursion.\u2014Some in motion25 members of the Board or Trade and rn Exchange have signified their inten- n of going to Chicago by next Friday Debts exeursion train.It is understood istijat the party will be joined by members As ond est tte Corn Exchange and Corporations of Jia, the 04Wronto and Quebec.An informal meeting the City Council was held on Saturday INT Orning to consider the letter of Mr.CON AD $eph Hickson, Manager of the Grand (with?unk Railway, inviting the Aldermen to prproUMtree trip te Chicago and back with the fgmbers of the Corn Exchange and the Gpfprd of Trade: The invitation was accept: fed the majority of the Aldermen will isordered li nd the excursion.R.MarcoTTE's DisarpRanance.\u2014 The lowing telegram has been received from s6d.vélcago, under date of March 18:\u2014 Alphonse Marcotte, who swindled Mont dealers out ot $200,000 worth of dry ods and jewellery, and escaped, recently ed business here.Yesterday, a Moat- A lawyer caused the seizure of Marcotte\u2019s © residence and diamonds, valued at HERA 9,000.Marcotte is thought to be in GAZETTE, souri.It is expected he will be thee DW en Some of the creditors of Mr.Wn.They are aware that he is in # cette in this city say that is rather over MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1822 .a house for $2,000, but they Lave not heard that he had any stock or property in it.Tue Mecuanics' Lisrary-\u2014Some time ago wo alluded to improvements and additions that had been made to the Mechanics\u2019 Library and others that were in contemplation.Another new feature has just been added which cannot fail to prove very useful.Tois is a registrar or bulletin of all works in the library relating in any way to Canada, some dating as far back as the year 1815 up to works upon Canada issucd in the present year.Whenever any works relating to Canada are added to the library their names will be added to the list, and a complete record thus kept.The usefulness of this will be very great, ag those who wish to obtain any particular work on Canada can do so with very little trouble.The Institute is to be congratulated upon the efforts it is making to improve its valuable library.f THosE SiDEWALES\u2014Another novel and somewhat amusing sight was witnessed on St.Denis street last evening.À citizen was treading his way along the dangerously ice-clad stone sidewalk with some difficulty, and every now and then uttered curses against the city and its disgraceful sidewalks in general, and against the police authorities in particular.Al at once, at a more slippery place than usual, he miased his footing and fell forwards into a pool of water that had gathered on the side of the roudway.When he got up, with the water dripping from him, his wrath was hotter than ever, and he pursued his way threatening to take.an action against the city for damages.The sidewalks at present, nut only on St.Denis street but on other streets as well, are certainly in a dangerous condition.McGiuL Literary Sociery\u2014The closing meeting of the McGill College Undergraduate\u2019s Literary Society for the present session was held on Friday evening last, the President, Mr.J.R.Murray, in the Chair.The evening's programme included an interesting essay by Mr.Haythorne on « Caius Marius,\u201d an admirable reading by Mr.A.H.A Colquhoun, and a debate on the question: «1s Canada prepared for a Prohibitory Liquor Law ?\u201d Messrs.Wright, Lot¢khead and Unsworth spoke on the affirmative, and the negative was supported by Messrs.Gerrie, Greenshields and Hunter.The meeting decided in favour of the affirmative side.The meetings of the Society were then adjourned until September next.The meetings of the Society during the past year have been very successiul, and the Society is to be congratulated upon the continued success of their efforts.Piano ReciTaL.\u2014A piano recital was given by Herr Heinrich Bohrer at Mr.Charles Martin's Rosenkranz Piano Warerooms, Art Gallery Buildings, St.Catherine street, on Saturday afternoon.There was a large attendance of the lovers of music, and they were evidently well pleased, as the talented pianist was applauded at the conclusion of each piece, more especially in the \u201cPoesle et Ballade,\u201d \u201cSorrow and Happiness,\u201d and \u2018Rhapsody\u2019 of his own composition, and in Schubert-Liszt's \u201cSerenade\u201d and \u201cErlking\u201d He also played Grieg's «On the Mountains,\u201d \u201cBridal Procession\u201d and \u2018From the Carnival.\u201d Herr Bohrer wag ably assisted by Mrs.Page Thrower, who charmed all present with her singing.She sang \u201cSchumann's \u201cDer Nussbaum\u2019 and «Du meine Seele,\u201d and her ringing of «The Better Land,\u201d by Cowan, elicited a hearty encore, to which she was obliged to respond, and sang \u201cHay-making,\u201d by Watson.Herr Bohrer and Mrs.Thrower will give another entertainment at the same place this evening, when those who have been fortunate enough to receive an invitation will enjoy a rich musical treat.THE ST- GEORGE SNOW-SHOE CLUB: THIRD ANNUAL DINNER.The third annual dinner of the St.George Snow-shoe Club was held at the Stawrence Hall on Saturday evening.There were about 80 members present, comprising members of the St.George's and also of sister clubs of the city.The chair was occupied by the genial President of the Club, Mr.F.C Henshaw, and the invited guests present were Mr.W.L.Maltby, President -of the Montreal Snow-shoe Club; Mr.Thos.Larkin, President of the Emerald Snow-shoe Club; Mr.J.A.Beauvais, President of Le Canadien Snow-shoe Club; Mr.W.Duchesneau, representing the President of the Waverly Snow-shoe Club, Quebec; Mr.Barnard, Mr.C.J.Pringle and Mr.R.Westa- ¢olt, of Boston, aud representatives from the city papers.After ample justice had been done to the many good things provided by \u201cMine Host \u201d the President rose and proposed the toast ot \u201c The Queen,\u201d which was received with great enthusiasm, the whole assemblage rising and singing \u201c God save ine Queen.\u201d The President said that they had only two toasts on the programme, and they intended to take up the time usually allotted to the numerous toasts with singing.They appreved of the Governor-General and the Dominion and Provincial Parliaments; they also approved of the army, navy and volunteers, and ether toasts, but he did not believe they could show their devotion to any of these by speaking of them and instead of doing 50, they might sing about them.Before proceeding with the next toast, however, he had a very pleasant duty to perform.As President of the St.George Snow-shoe Club, he did not need to say anything of the services rendered to the club, by their esteemed Secretary, Mr.W.L.Mathews, since its organization about eight years ago.He would simply content himself with saying that it afforded him very great pleasure to present Mr.Mathews, in the name of the club, with a gold locket and chain, as a slight token of their appreciation of the valuable services he had rendered to the club as its Secretary since its formation, and to express the hope that he might live many years to wear it.As the President handed Mr.Mathews the locket and chain three hearty cheers were given, and all present joined in the singing of « For He's a jolly good fellow.\u201d Mi.Mathews in replying, said that his duties as Secretary had been made easy for him by the President and other officers of the club.In Mr.Henshaw, the St.George's Club had a President of whora they might well feel proud, and in their Vice-Presidents they had been equally fortunate.He could only say that he thanked them, one ard all, most sincerely for the handsome present whieh they had given him.Mt.Charles Monk then sang \u2018Scotch Lassie Jean,\u201d after which the Secretary read letters from Mr.L.C.Hamel, Levis; Hon Peter Mitchell, Lieut.-Col.Whitehead, President of the Montreal Lacrosse Club; Mr.J.Gordon, President Ottawa Snow-shoe Clnb, and Mr.Richard White, expressing regret at being unable to attend the annual dinner.The President here announced that he was in receipt of a telegram from Quebec, announcing that McNaughton, of the St.Georges 5.5.Club, had won the one and two mile races, and \u2018Thompson, of the Montreal Club, the 100 yards and quarter mile race.(Loud applause.) In proposing the toast of \u201cOur Sister Clubs and Guests,\u201d the President referred to the presence among them of the three American gentleman, and also said that the toast included the members of the press, who were always ready to chronicle their doings, censuring them when they deserved and giving them praise when they wege entitled to it.\"Mr.W.L.Maltby, President of ths | Montreal, in responding, said the object for Chicago, and has since his arrival purchased / which snow-shoe clubs were formed was to give their young men strong bodies and strong minds, and, on behalf of the club, he wished the St.George's club every success.Mr.Thos.Larkin, President of the Emerald Snow-Shoe Club, said that the St.Georges Club had done more than almost any other club to advance snow-shocing.It was true that they had not been very succéssful on the track this year, but he held that that part of the procedings where the malority of the members took part was where success was to be maintained, and that the success of their clubs was due to the number of their weekly tramps and the programme=of famusements that were prepared for them in the \u20aclub House, and iu this respect he did not think tho St.George Snow-Shoe Club had been far behind.Mr.I.A.Beauvais, President of Le Canadien Club, congratulated the St.George on its success, and thanked them for the honour they had done him in mentioning his name in connection with this toast- Mr.W.Duchesneau, of the Waverlv 5.8.Club, Quebec, and Mr.Barnard, of Boston, also replied, all present joining in the singing of « Yankee Doodle \u201d at the conclusion of the latter's remarks.Songs were then sung by Messrs.W.L.Maltby, F.Hawkesly, C.McFall, R.Adams aud J.Monk, and recitations by Messrs.G.Nugent, J.Rodgers and J.Smith.Mr.J.A.Wilson then proposed the health of the President, which was received with three roasing cheers.Messrs.W.L.Maltby, I.A.Beauvias and and Thos.Larkin all seconded the toast, each testifying te the esteem in which the President of the St.George's was held by the members of the other Clubs.Mr.Henshaw, on rising to respond, received quite an ovation.He thanked them most heartily for the kind words they had spoken of him, and of the enthusiasm with which they had drunk his health.Songs were then given by Messrs.J.Jenkins, G.Proderick, F.C.Henshaw, Geo.Holliday, Grant Fearier, F.W.C.Carter, J.Monk and W.L.Maltby, and Mr.O'Hara Baynes recited «The Tramp\u201d with good dramatic effect.Mr.P.Ball, of Toronto, who was present, also made a few remarks, aud the proceedings came to a close about twelve o'clock with the singing of « God Save the Queen\u201d and + Auld Lang Syne.\u201d SUDDEN DEATH.AN INSANE MAN DIES IN PRISON.The man Edouard Liverdoche, who was committed to gaol by the Recorder on Thursday afternoon on a certificate of insanity, died very suddenly there on Saturday morning.On his arrival at the gaol, Liverdoche was at once put into the hospital and properly attended to.Nothing unusual og- curred in his condition until Friday evening, when he took a good tea, but complained of feeling very thirsty.He also rambled a good {deal in his talk, but was not at all violent.After supper he lay down upon his bed and fell asleep.He was very restless during the night, and about five o'clock in the morning he got up, went to u water tap in the Hospital, took a drink and lay down again.The captain of the ward, who noticed him getting up at five, got up himself at six o'clock, and in going his round found Liverdoche lying dead in his bed.Coroner Jones was at once notified, and proceeded to the gaol, where he opened an inquest at eleven o'clock.The death of the man being very sudden, the Coroner took particular pains to inquire as to the man\u2019s acts preceding his death, and trom the statements of the different parties it was gathered that he rambled a good deal in his conversation, and was very restless previous to his death, but was not at all violent.The captain of the ward and another prisoner were examined, and gave evidence of the above facts.Dr.Desmarteau testified that the immediate\u201d cause of death was apoplexy, and the jury after deliberation returned a verdict of \u201c death from pulmonary apoplexy.\u201d The deceased was a plasterer by trade, residing at Hochelaga, and leaves several children.The body was handed over to his relatives for interment.mme A SAD END.4 WANDERER DIES \u2018IN MONTREAL, Somewhere near nine o'clock on Saturday morning & man whose name was given as Thomas Payne wag brought to the Montreal General Hospital by Mr, Charles McKier- nan,keeper of « Joe Beef's Canteen\u201d on Common street.The man when he left the latter place was in a dying cendition, and when he arrived at the Hospital he was dead.The Coroner was notified and proceeded to the Hospital, and during his inquires learned from McKiernan that the deceased was a man who had travelled a good deal in different parts ot the world and led a wanderer\u2019s life.Having learned of the deceased's historyand the circumstances attending his death, the Coroner declined to hold au inquest.The deceased had been suffering from pleurisy for some time, and the cause of his death was exhaustion brought on by his irregular habits of living.He had been wandering around the city for some time, stopping at the Capteen and other places.He was in receipt of a rege- lar allowance from England, and it 1s stated was connected with a very respectable family there.Mr.McKiernin, with his wonton liberality in such matters, bore the expense of the deceased's burial.AN EXTENSIVE ROBDERY.THIEVES AT WORK IN A HABERDASHERY STORE.About half-past eight o'clock on Saturday night the night watchman on Commissioners street noticed that the gateway in rear of the establishment of Messrs.Glover & Brais.wholesale haberdashers, 468 St.Paul street, was open, and immediately notified Mr.Glover, who went down fo the store and found that burglars had obtained an entrance to the establishment and taken a considerable quantity ot the stock, inelud- ing silk hose, kid gloves, silk handkerchiefs, underwear, etc., te the value of $1,500 or $2,000.It is thought that the burglars must have entered by the gateway before six o'clock and secreted themselves around the premises, as the gate is always locked at six o'clock, and then set to work as soon as all the employees had left the store.They obtained au entrante to the premises by boring some holes ia the back door and then pulling back the bolts.The work was evidently that of professional burglars, and they must have been well acquainted with the stock, as they took nothing but the choicest articles.Ne clue has as yet been obtained as to who the burglars are.NOTRE DAME HOSPITAL The following is the report of the House Surgeon of the Notre Dame Hospital for the six months ending January 31, 1882 :\u2014The total number of patients treated during.these six months was 473.Of theve there remained from the preceeding year 43, and there were admitted during the six months 430, Of these there were discharged cured 245 ; do, improved, 114; do., unimproved, \u201855 ; died in the hospital, 17, and remained in hospital on January 31, 1882, 42; making a total of 473.These indoor patients ave classified as follows: \u2014Males, 250; females, 223; ordinary patients, 390 ; do.pay patients, 53.Roman Catholics, 451; Pro- testants, 22; French-Canadians, 402; natives of Ireland, 41 ; do.England, 14; do.Scotland, 10; do.France, 5; do.Belgium, 1.The number of patients treated in the general out-door department, during the aforesaid six months, was 1,078; males, 503; females, 575.In the eye and ear department there were treated 407 patients\u2014 males, 188; females, 219; presciptions, 3,256.The total number of patients in out-dgor aud in-deor departments was 1,958.H.E.Desrosiers, M.D, House Surgeon.A G00D HOUSEWIFE.A good housewife, when she is giving her house its spring renovating, should bear in mind that the dear inmates of her house are more precious than many houses and that their systems need cleansing by purifying the blood, regulating the ftomach and bowels to prevent and cure the diseases arising from spring malaria and miasma, and she must know that there is nothing that will do it so perfectly and surely ag Hop Bitters, the purest and best of medicines.\u2014 Concord (N.H.) Patriot.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.450 elegant rooms, fitted up ata cost of one million dollars, reduced to $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.D ON THIRTY DAYS\u2019 TRIAL.ee We will send Dr.Dye\u2019s Celebrated Electro- Voltaic Belts and other Electric Appliances on trial tor thirty days to young men and older persons 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 difficuities, Ruptures, and many other diseases.Illus(rated pamphlet sent free.Address Voltaic Belt Co, Marshall Mich.ly D&W Avaska Gonp FieLps.\u2014The United States steamer « Wachusett\u201d has been ordered to return to Alaska to protect the mineral interests in that country.The present in dications are of the most promising charac ter for a great excitement in this Territory during next sumamer.All information received to date, points to Harrisburg as the nucleus from which a vast amount of gold will be shipped, not from the placers alone, but from the quartz ledges and the inex- haustable amount of gold-bearieg quartz which is to be found in large quantities lying upon the surface and in the various gulches of Harris district.It is stated, and upon good authority, that the entire district is scattered with immense beulders, alive with gold, which can be seen by the naked eye, all of which has, by some violent action of nature, become geparated from the main ledge.À ten-stamp mill would pay for itself in à very short time, and assure large dividends to the Btockkolders for years.IX tare lancome Tig 5 \u201cGE GR DHEUMATISH, Heuralgia, Scictica, Lumbago, Fackacha, Soreness of the Chast, Caut, Quinsy, Sora Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Sodiiy Pains, Tocth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Foot and Ecrs, and all other Pains and Âckes.No Preparation on earth equals Sr.Jaçops Om fs à safe, sure, simple and cheap External Nemndy.A trial entails but the comparatively triling outlay of 50 (ents, and every ono suffering With pain can have cheap and positive proof of its slaims.Directiona in Eleven Languoges.OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE.* A VOGELER & CO.Baltivinre, Md., TU S 4 lL PRFO Is a Sure, Prompt and Nervousness in ALL its stages, Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Sexual Prostration, Night Sweats, Spermatorrhæa, Seminal Weakness, and General Loss of Power.It repairs Nervous Waste, Rejuvenates the Jaded Intellect, Strengthens the Enfeebled Brain and Restores Surprising Tone and Vigour to the Exhausted Generative Organs.The experience of thousands proves itan INVALUABLE Remeny.The Medicine is pleasant to the taste, and each box contains sufficient for two weeks\u2019 mediea- tion, and is the cheapest and best.g@F Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to mail free to any address.Mack\u2019s Magnetic Medicine is scld by Druggistsat 50 cts.per box, or 12 boxes for $5, or will be mailed free of postage, en receipt of the mouey, by addressing HACKS MAGNETIC MEDICINE C0, Windsor, Ont., Canada.Sold in Canada by all Druggists.December 19 D&W 302 GIBB HAVING RECEIVED THEIR SPRINC COODS, TAILORING & HABERDASHERY ALSO Pattern Suits from Poole, of London, Invite Inspection February 21 { a Iiscellatreons.2 ZZ KE © P72 December 13 297 AMES THOMSON, 227 St.James Street, MONTREAL, I8 NOW PREPARED TO MANUFAC] TURE First-Class Furniture Upholstered Goods OF EVERY DESCRIPTION TO ORDER.He invites attencion to his magnificent Stock of Furnishing and Upholstering Goods just imported direct from the manufacturers, including Damask, Silk and Tinsel Tapestry Curtains; Brocade, Norman, Hoxton aud Berdeaux Tapestries ; Oriental Silk Stripe, Muslin and Crete Muslin for Curtains ; Cross Stripe, Bourette, Olive and Cardinal Diamanterie, Silk Plush, in vari ous colours ; Heavy Silk and other Fringes.The Stock will be found the richest and best selected in the Dominion, and well worthy of inspection by ladies and gentle-] men about to furnish.With his Long Experience as a House Fumisher, He feels confident of his ability to PLEASE HIS NUMEROUS CUSTOMERS in the future, as he has done during many years pas.February 20 43 IRON CASTING OUR FACILITIES FOR FURNISHING EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FOUNDRY WORK Are Unsurpassed in the City.Orders will Receive Prompt Attention.H.R.IVES & CO.HARDWARE MANUFACTURERS AND FOUNDERS, Queen Street.February 1 27 0.COOPER, HARMAN & C AGENTS FOR: JOHN HY.ANDREW & CO., Sheffield.GUTEHOFFNUNGSHUTTE, Iron Steel Works, Oberhausen.Importers of STEEL AND IRON RAILS BLOMS, BILLETS and SPIEGELEISEN PLATES, BARS, BEAMS and CHANNEL IRON FISH BOLTS and SPIKES SPECIAL STEEL, for Mining purposes INGERSOLL STHAM ROCK DRILLS Do.AIR COMPRESSORS for do.42 and 44 FOUNDLING STREET.MONTREAL.Jannary 28 24 COTTON, CONNAL & CD, 39 ST.SACRAMENT ST.AGENTS FOR: CHARLES TENNANT & CO., Chemical Manufacturers, Glasgow.NORTH BRITISH CHEMICAL CO., Chem.! ical Manufacturers, Glasgow.STEVENSON, CARLILE & Cu.Bichromate of Potash, Glasgow.PEARSON, BECKETT & CO., Linseed Oil, Glasgow.THOS.DAVIDSON, Jr, & CC., Clay Tobo.Pipes, Glasgow.BRISTOL GALVANIZED IRON CO., Bris tol.THE HUNTINGTON COPPER AND SULPHUR 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., æc 310 GOALS! GOALS! We are now prepared to take orders for Cargoes of the well-known CALEDONIA MINE COAL for delivery daring 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 Mines or delivered at any point ia Canada.J.& R.McLEA, AGENTS, 8 Common Street.Steel Rails ! Track Bolts, Fish Plates.PHOSPHOR BRONZE.CAST IRON PIPE.\u2014\u2014 nein.ey MIDDLETON & MEREDITH 17 St.John Street, Montreal.January 21 6m 18 December 28 Fisceïlanenons [TE 4 THE ATWOOD SAFETY AUT When turned hard on its bearings causes the slotted tops of the Nut to clasp the bolt and s0 remain fixed against any vibration.Unsurpassed on TRACK BOLTS already in extensive demand.JOHN TAYLOR & BROTHER, No.16 St.John Street, MONTREAL.November 7 PICKLED FISH | SMOKED FISH, Daily Arrivineo No.1 BAY HERRING BALF-BARRELS and BARRELS.Madium Smoked Hering IN BOXES Tucked Smoked Hewing IN BOXES.HARDING & HATHEWAY, ST.JOHN,N.Band October JOHN HOPE& CO MONTREAL, AGENTS IN CANADA FOR! J0EN DE EUYPER & SON, Rotterdam.MARTEL & CO, Cognac.JULES ROBIN & C0, Cognac.MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.DEINHARD !: CO, Coblenz, BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.M.MISA, Xeres de la Frontars.COCKBURN, SMITHERZS & CO, Oforte.MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragond.FREDERIC VALLETIE, Marseilles.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin, PATTERSON & HIBBERT, Tendon.BULLOCH, LADE & C0., Glasgow.WH.JAMIESON & C0, Dubiin, SANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin, Xo.Xe.N.B.\u2014Orders received from the Whole gale Trade only.THE OLDEST SHOW CASE FACTORY.THE BEST GOODS.W.MILLICHAMP & CO.291035 Adelaide St.East, Toronto, Send for Catalogue.May 23 122 Are warranted to retain their colour and fluidity, and do not corrode the pen.Quart, pint and half-pint Bottles, Impe rial measure.Prepared only by LYMAN, SONS & CO., MONTREAL WILLIAMDOW & Cu, Brewers and Maltsters.Superior Pale and Brown Malt; Indir Pale and other Ales, Extra Bouble ana single Stout, in wood and bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.The following bottiers only are authorizea to use our labels, viz.: Thos.J.Howard.,.546 Dorchester st Jos.Virtue\u2026.19 Aylmer street Thos.Ferguson.289 St.Conrtant st Wm.Bishop.479 Lagaucnetiere st Thos.Kinsella.,.105 Colborne street.865\u201d ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELEPHONE DAWES & CO, BREWERS AND MALTSTERS INDIA PALE asp KX MILDALBE.EXTRA an» XXX STOUT PORTER (In Woop axp Borrie.) Famines Supplied LACHINE LAGER in Wood and Bottle Office: 215 ST.JAMES STREET MONTREAL, August 5 Murch 18 66 Jno.H.R.Molson &Bros ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 St Mary Street, MONTREAL.Have always on hard the various kinds © ALE AND PORTER, IN WHOD AND BOTTLES, FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED 1F- ORDERS RECEKIVED BY TELE.| PHONE; 7 IMviscellaneons \u201cFOR SALH, Two Upright Steam Engines, ONE 12 INCH OYLINDER.16 INCH STROKE; and ONE 9 INCH CYLINDET, 16 INCH STROKK, Apply to Robert Mitchell & Co, Comer Craig and St, Peter Streets, August 12 129 DOMINION BOLT CO., TORONTO.First Prize Dominion Exhibi%ion, 1880.Norway Carriage Bolts, Carriage Bolts\u2014Best.Do.Common, Fancy Head Polis, Tire Bolts, Plough Bolts, Machine Bolts, Bolt Ends, i Spring Bolts, Stove Bolts, BR.B.Track Bolts, Sleigh-Shoe Bolts, Roof Bolts, Blank Bolts, Bridge Bolts, Elevator Bolts, Bright Rivets, Boilar Rivets, Bridge Rivets, Gasomster Rivets Hot Pressed Nuts, Machine Forged Nuts | R.R.SPIKES.Coach Screws.Set Screws, August 9 189 MAGOR BROS, &.CO, REPRESENTING IN CANADA: Messrs.KEEN, ROBINSON & CO., London, Eng.\u2014Mustard, Blues and Spices.Messrs, J.& E.ATKINSON, London, Eng.\u2014Perfumery.Messrs.EDWARD PINK & SONS, London, Eng.\u2014Pickles, Sauces, &c.Messrs.W.& D.HARVEST, London, Eng\u2014 Pickles, Sauces, &c.Mr.JOEN STEPHENS, Gloucester, Eng.\u2014 Pickles, Sauces, &c.Messrs.GEO.NELSON, DALE & CO., London, Eng.\u2014Gelatines, Messrs.HUNTLEY & PALMERS, London and Reading, Eng.\u2014 Biscuits.Mr.GEO.NIXEY, London, Eng.\u2014Black Leads.Mr.R.S.HUDSON, Liverpool, Boap, Powders, &c.Messrs.WM.HARLAND & SON, Merton Surrey, Eng.\u2014 Varnishes and Japans.Messrs.COX BROS., Dundee.\u2014Grain and Flour Bags.THE SOUTH DEVON TERRA COTTA WORKS, Newton-Abbot and Torquay.BERLA, COTRIN & CO., Rio Janeiro, Brazil \u2014Coffees and General Products.OFFICE: 18 FOUNDLING ST, MONTREAL.December 24 Cap Screws.Eng.\u2014 307 E.- B.EDDY'S Urmatchable Matches IN BOTH Brimstone and Parlours BRIMSTONE MATCHES put ap, viz.: Telegraph and Telephone Rubys in 100% 200s, and 300s.PARLOUR MATCHES, without Sulphur.LION PARLOURS also in 260\u2019s and 300's.PUT UP EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY CONSUMPTION.Warranted the Finest Match in the World.GET THEM IMMEDIATELY! The Dolores Waltz Toujours Fidele Waltx Hommage aux Dames Waltz Reveil du Lion\u2014Kontski.Rondeau a la Turque\u2014Cowen.p35\u201d All played with immense success by the Academy of Music Orchestra.For Sale at PRINCES MUSIC STORE 226 ard'éto 9, James Str HATCH & FOOTE, BANKERS, No.12 WALLSTREET, NEW YORK Member N.Y.Stock Exchange, Buy and sell Stocks, Bonds and Government Securities, and make advances on same if required.Four Per Cent.Interest allowed on deposits, subject to chequ eat sight.The Best Field FOR ° EMIGRANTS.AN IMMENSE AREA OF RAILROAD AND GOVERNMENT LANDS, OF GREAT FERTILITY, WITHIN EASY REACH OF 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 GRAIN BELT of the Pacific Slope, and are within an average distance of 250 to 300 miles from Portland, Es ou pare PS and Sailing vessels are directly loade ALL PAR RENE ont Jour.D, OREGON, COMMANDS A PRICE EQUAL TO THAT OBTAINED IN CHICAGO.The early completion of the Northern Pacite R R.is now assured, and guarantees to settlers cheap and quick transportation and good markets both st and West.The opening of this new overland line lo the Pa- » together with the construction of the network of 700 miles o railroad dy the OR.& N.Co.in the valleys of the great Columbiæ and tts principal tributaries, renders certain a rapid increase in the value of the lands now open to purchase and preemption.There is every indication of an en- ormaus movement of population to the Columbia River region in the immediate uture.i LANDS SHOW an AVERAGE YIELD of 40 BUSHELS OF WHEAT PER ACRE.No Fatlure of Crops ever known.RAILROAD LANDS offered at the unis form rate of $2.50 an Acre.CLIMATE MILD and HEALTHY, For pamphlets and maps, descriptive of country, its resources, climate, route o travel, rates and full information, address A.L.STOKES, Gen 1 Eastern Pass\u2019r Agent, 52 Clark 8t., Chigago, III.PFPRAZER AXLE GREASE Best in the world.Get the genuine.Every package has our trade-mark and is marked Frazer's, SOLO EVERYWHERE, } Waldteufle MONTREAI HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1882.\u2014\u2014\u2014.\u2014 \u2014- (UONTINUKD FROM FIRST PAGE.) admitted the cession of all the principal esparto grass districts to tbe Freuch capitalists.The value of exgorts of esparto is eatimated at 6,250,000 francs yearly.Mr.Roustan nsed great pressure with the Bey, and introduced one Duplessie, to whom the concession was granted asa particular friend of Gambetta.Dursan, March 18.\u2014Serious disturbances have broken out on the southwestern border of \u2018l'ransvaal, and it is reported that the trouble 1s spreading.SOUTH AMERICA.CHILI'S CONDITIONS OF PEACE.Loxpox, March 19\u2014Advices from Buenos Ayres to February 24, state that Walker Bisine was about to resign his mission and return with Trescott.A protocol has been signed at Santiago whenever Chili declares.She meant no offenee to the United States by the arrest of Calderon.Trescott repudiates Humbert\u2019s action as offensive to Chili, The Chilian Goversment declares it will not treat with Calderon, and will make peace only on the following conditions.The cession of Larapalaiu perpetuity ; occupation of Peru as far as Moquegua until the indemnity is paid and the possession of half the Guano Islands of Peru.Trescott agreed to these conditions, and has forwarded a copy to \u2018Washington.CANE-FIELD FIRES IN CUBA.Havana, March 17.\u2014Fire has destroyed forty cane-fields of the plantations of Luisa and Teresa, in the jurisdiction of Melena del Sur.Smaller fires continue in other sections, especially near Trinidad.It is believed that these firee, with the prevailing severe drouth, will cause a great reduction of the promised increase in the crop.UNITED STATES, JUDGE LYNCH.Tamra, Fla, March 18.\u2014C.D.Owens stabbed and nearly killed a young lady today.À mob tcok him from the gaol and hanged him to a tree in the Court House yard.The U.S.Court was in session at the time.The mayor and sheriff protested and the U.8, Artillery were ordered out, but before the trcops arrived Owens was dead.He was the exact image of Guiteau.NICARAGUAN CANAL.WASHINGTON, March 17.\u2014The Senate Committee on foreign relations has agreed to report, without recommendation, the Bill for the incorporation ot the Nicaraguan Canal Company.The Committee also adopted the amendment restricting the U.8.guarantee for 20 years and three per cent to the amount of capital actually expended in constructing the canal, pro- ded the amount did not exceed $75,000, 0, New York, March 18.\u2014One bundred and ningety-eight gentlemen, members and guests of the Friendly Sons of St, Patrick, sat down at the banquet of the Society in Delmonico\u2019 last eyening, ANOTHER COMET DISCOVERED.ALBANY, N.Y.\u2014The discovery of the first comet of the year by Chas.Wells, of Dudley Observatory, on Friday, was verified to-night by Prot.Boss, who located it in right ascension, 17 degrees 53 minutes; declination, 33 degrees 30 minutes.The comet 18 moving north-east at the rate of 33 minutes.WEEVIL IN THE CORN ELEVATORS.Crioaco, March 19.\u2014Speculators were startled yesterday by reports which proved true, that the weevil has been found in the corn elevators\u2014drop in prices followed.WEATHER REPORT.MonTREAL, March 18 Temperature in the shade by Standaru Thermometer, observed by Hearn, Harrigon & Co.Opticians and Mathematical Instrument makers, 242 and 244 Notre Dame street: \u20148 am, 15°; 1pm, 34°; 6 p.m.34 ©; Max, 37°; Min, 9°; Mean, 23.By Standard Barometer \u2014 8 a.m, 30.40; 1 p.m, 30.30; 6 p.m., 30.20.WAsHINGTON, 1 a.m, March 19.\u2014Lake regions, occasional light rain, easterly to southerly winds, lower barometer, stationary or slight rise in temperature.INTERESTING TO ANTIQUARIES.THE LAST GLASGOW BELLMAN.A Glasgow correspondent gives the following interesting account of a local functionary\u2014the last of bis line : \u2014 Sir \u2014Kindly permit me to supplement Mrs.Grant's interesting letter with an extract from Dr.Cieland\u2019s \u201cAnnals of Glasgow :\u201d\u2014\u201cAt Whitsunday, 1816, the magie- trates authorised William Smallcelm, bellman, and his successors in office, to exact the following fees, viz.\u2014For proclaiming sales, lost or found, arrival of fresh fish in the markets, a boat or cart load of ling, cod white fish.potatoes or other articles of merchandise, one shilling ; a boat-load of herrings, one shilling ; a cart-load of herring, sixpence : a strayed child, one skil- ling, and a reasonable extra allowance if the proclamation be made ou Sunday or after sunset.The proclamations are to be made in the prireipal streets from the Broomielaw to the Calton Mouth, and from the river to the line of George Street and Duke Street; aud likewise in tke north quarter of the city, if the employer shall think it nec:ssary.\u201d If Smallcolm perambulated the city in strict accordance with the Magistrates\u2019 terms the bellman\u2019s office was by no means a sinccure.Reference has been made to \u201cBell Geordie.\u201d This worthy flourished about the close of the last century.His name is to bs found in «Jones\u2019s Directory,\u201d published by John Mennons in 1787.He resided in \u201c Lochhead\u2019s Closs, High Street.\u201d In the reprint of this old directory there are some racy notes on \u2018 Old Glagow Celebrities,\u201d pennel by an almost forgotten press celebrity.«The Rambling Reporter\u201d \u201cGeorge Gibson\u201d says the \u201cRambler,\u201d better known by the appellation of «Bell Geordie,\u201d was one; of the old Glasgow celebrities whose names will not be goon forgotten.Geordie was a stout, burly man, full of caustic humour and fond of whiskey\u2014a habit which ultimately cost him his gaudy red coat.After losing his situation poor Gecrdie lost his sight, and was led about the streets by a little girl, begging his bread on the seene 1 his former glories.\u201d \u201cThe Rambler\u2019 sorrowfully adds.\u201cSuch is life !\u201d \u2014À Paris correspondent states that he has received information that Brince Bismarck thinks seriously of lettiŸ@\" the tense relations between Germany and Russia take their course.No confidence is felt in Berlin in the alleged wish of the Czar to remain friendly with Germany.\u2014The Vienna \u2018New Free Press states that General Skobeletf took part, by invitation, in the christening of the Grand Duchess Helene, the infant daughter of the Grand Duke Viadiwmir, the Czar\u2019s brother.The ceremony took place in the Tsarekoe-Selo Palace on Sunday last.0, M 0, & 0, RAILWAY, Text of the Eastern and Western Divisions Transfer.From our Special Correspondent.Quesec, March 17.The correspondence connected with the offers received for the railway was brought down in the House yesterday afiernoon.It contains the correspondence carried on between the Quebec Governmert and the Rivard-Allan Syndicate; that between the Government of Quebec and an English company, represented in this country by Mr.R.N.Hall, of the firm of Hall, White & Panneton, of Sherbrooke; that bstween the Government of Quebec and the Mc- Greevy-Ouimet-Desjardins Syndicate, with draft of contract with their terms, and the recommendation of the Executive Council respecting the sale of the Western section of the Q, M,, O.& O.Railway to the Canada Pacific Railway Company, and the form of contract made with the Senecal Syndicate for the sale of the Eastern section of the Q., M.,0.& 0.The following is the form of contract with the Senecal Syndicate :\u2014 On the fourth day of the month of Mareh, 1882, in the city ot Montreal, by the present document signed in duplicate, Her Majesty the Queen acting for and on behalf of the Province of Quebec, by the Hon.J.A.Chapleau, Premier and Commissioner of Railways of this Province hereinafter styled tLe Government, and the Hon.Thos.Mc- Greevy, of the city of Quebec, J.A.Ouimet and Alphonse Desjardins, of the city of Montreal, all three members of the House of Commons of Canada, and Louis Adelard Senecal, of the city of Montreal, gentleman, hereinafter styled the Syndicate, bave entered into the following agreements subject to their being ratified by the Legislature of the Province of Quebec, us hereinafter pre- vided 1.The Government sells with warranty against all troubles, hypothecs, evictions and hindrances whatsoever unto the Syndicate thereof, accepting that portion of the railway now known as the WesternJsection of the Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa & Occidental Railway from the Junction at St.Martin of such Eastern section, with the Western section of the said road sold by the Government to the Canada Pacific Railway by contract passed this day, the 4th of March, 1882, to the terralnus of such Eastern section in the city of Quebec.The branches of the said road known under the names of the Piles, Joliette and Berthier branches and theThree Rivers Loup Line.The first, the «Piles\u201d branch extending from its junction with the railway so sold at about two miles from the city of I'hree Rivers to its terminus at the place called Grand Piles.The second that ot \u201cJoliette,\u201d from the village of Lanoraie in the district of Joliette, to its terminus at St.Felix de Valois.The third, that of «Berthier,\u201d from the railway station at Berthier, district of Richelieu, to its terminus in the town of Berthier.The fourth, namely, the \u201cThree Rivers Loop line,\u201d ircluding the two lines which run from the railway to the port of Three Rivers.2.In the pres at sale are insluded==A.the old Government fuel yard at Quebec, designated on the cadastre of\u2014as number \u2014.B.The land which now belongs to ihe Government atthe place known as Hare Pointin or near the city of Quebec, designated on the cadastre oie-88 number.\u2014 C.The land situated in the city vf Montreal known as the «Belle Rive Property,\u201d designated on the cadastre of St.Mary's Ward Montreal as number 1593.D.The south half of the property situ- atod in Montreal known under the name of the \u201c MçDonald Property,\u201d designated on the cadastre of St.Maiy\u2019s Ward ot the city of Montreal as number 615.E.A lot of land situaie at Hochelags, four arpents in superficies, which the Cauada Pacific Railway Company is to hand over to the Government in virtue of the tontract aforecaid.F, All the grounds, stations, buildings, wharves, telegraph lines, &c., appertaining to the railways hereby sold.: G.The plant now in uss and the rolling stock appertaining to the Q,M., 0.& 0.Railway and its branches, less such portion of the plant and rolling stock as is to be delivered to the Canada Pacific Railway Company in virtue of the deed of sale to it by the Government.H_ All the property and effects belonging to the Government now in the storehouses on the line and on the grounds of the Q,, M, O.& O.Railway, less what mav belong to the Canada Pacific Railway Company in virtue of the aforesaid deed of sale.3.The above enumeration is not limit ary, the intention of the parties being to include in this contract everything appertaining to the Q., M, O.& O.Railway and accessory thereto, less what has been sold to the Canada Pacific Railway Company.4.The Government transfers and makes over to the Syndicate, by the prescnt sale, all the rights and privileges hereby sold and transferred vested in it by law and its other titles,of whatsoever nature they may be, and especially all the rights and privileges which the Government has acquired, and which ave reserved to it by the aforesaid deed of sale in favour of the Canada Pacific Railway Company, the Company here by subrogating the Syndicate inall its such righis and privileges.5, The Government further binds itself to make every effort to secure tor the Srndicate from the Government of the Dominion a traffic arrangement for the carriage of goods over the Intercolonial Railway and also the construction of abranch of the sald Intercolonial Railway from the parish of St.Charles to Point Levis, and also the construction by the Federal Government at Levis of the wharves, engines, machinery, and other works necessary for the establishment of a steam ferry service from Quebec (at the termiuus of the railway hereby sold) to Levis (at the terminus ot the aforesaid St.Charles branch) for the transfer of cars \u2018Without breaking bulk, and also its coatribution to the amount of one half of the cost and expenses of the required ferry steamers.6.On the other side the Syndicate binds itself to fulfil and carry out in the place and stead of the Government and at its own cost cach and every one of the obligations to the performance of which the Government is mow held in virtue of the contract made with the Canada Pacific Railway Company, and especially to carry out the works and constructions in the City of Montreal and its neighbour hood, waich the Goverament bat by the aforesaid contract bound itself to complete, and the Syndicate shall pey the share of the Government in the braneh extending from Hochelaga to the MacDonald property and the gaol property, and in consideration of the Syndicate undertaking this, the Government hereby transfer to it the $240,000 which the Canada Pacifie Railway Company is to pay it for such works 7.The Syndicate binds itself to make and complete the extensions necessary to directly connect the road which it hereby acquires with the Intercolonial Railway, and tomake and construct atthe Quebecterminus the wharves, engines, machinery, and other works required for establishing the above mentioned ferry and, moreover, to contribute one half of the cost and expenses of the necessary ferry steamers.Amongst the 8.The Syndicate takes over the road which it hereby acquired in the state in which they actually are.It binds itself under the conditions hereinafter set forth, to perform all the works mentioned in schiedule ¢ B\u201d for repairing and completing tae roads, and it further binds itself to constantly keep the said roads in good order.9.The Syndicate binds itself torunon the railways hereby suld, as many trains as may be necessary to meet the requirements of the traffic and at least one passenger train over the whole line in each dirëc- tion every day except Sundays.10.The Syndicate undertakes to carry out all the contracts relating to the traffic on the roads hereby sold, which bind the Government; and the profits accruing therefrom, from and after the handing over of the road shall belong to the Syndicate.\u201811.The Syndicate shall recognize all passes and tickets which may have been issued by the Government for the current year.12.The Locomotive Department, the Engineer's Office and the Workshops for construction and repairs of the road shall be in the city of Quebec, and the Syndicate shall retain in its service so far as the same may in its opinion be consistent with the proper working of the road, all the employes now in the service of the Government and the Syndicate shall not dismiss without cause any of the present employes without giving him at least one month's notice or a reasonable compensation.13.This sale is made for the price of $4,000,000, on aceount of which the Byndicate shall pay on the road being banded over a sum cf $500,000, and on the balance of $3,500,000 the Government may, by giving six month\u2019s notice to the Syndicate, exact anoth-r payment of $500,000 after the expiration of the year following vhe first payment and at the expiration of five years from the time the road is handed over, tue Government shail have the right at any time, by giving one year\u2019s notice to the Syndicate, to exact the entire payment ofthe balance then remain- iug due on the aforesaid price of sale, and in any case such balance shall be due and payable at the expiration of twenty years.14.The Syndicate may at any time pay up the whole price of the sale by previously giving the Government six month's notice.15 Interest shall be payable oa the balance of the price of sale at the rate five per cent.per aunum from the time the road is handed over, and it shall be payable on the 1st of March and ot September in each year, commencing on the 1st of September next.16.The Syndicate binds itself to perform $1e necessary work to complete the Three Rivers Loop Line, and also to lay steel rails instead of those now on the \u201cPiles\u201d branch as fast a8 it may become necessary to renew them, and to establish & lin: of .steamboats between Grande Piles and Lataque, but the Syndicate shall not be obliged to fulfil any of thess three obligations until it receives the debentures for the amount ot $100,000 voted by the city of Three Rivers, the Government fer that purpose subrogat- ing the Syndicate in all its rights against the city sf Three Rivers.17, The Government transfers and makes over to the Syndicate all its rights against the Corporation of the city of Quebec in connection with the Q., M, C.& O.Railway, and undertakes to deliver to it at the time the roads are handed over the City of Quebec has given on account of 1s subscription to the amount of $400,000 [Every debenture which the Government cannot deliver shall be paid at par.] The Government further subrogates the syn dicate in all the rights it may have and claim upon the property situated in Quebec commonly called the Palais property, opposite the property known as the Government Fuel Yard.In consideration of this transfer the Syndicate assumes all the obligations of the Government towards the Corporation of the City of Quebec, aud further it binds itself to pay to the Government, at the time the roads are handed over, the sum of $500,000.18, In the event of the Syndicate not keeping the said roads or any part thereof or their rolling stock in good order it shall be bound to do s0, and replace everything in good crder within a delay of thirty days after having received notice from the Government, and if it should happen that there was a difference of opinion as te the bad state of the said roads, or of the rolling stock, or as to the repairs to be made, such dispute shall be submitted to the arbitration of three disinterested persons, one of whom shall be named by each of the parties tu this contract, and the third by the Minister of Railways tor the Dominion of Canada, and if the Syudicate should refuse or neglect during thirty days from such notice, or in the case of a dispute after it has been notified of the decision of the arbitrators, to make the repairs required or ordered, then the delay for the payment of the balance due on the capital shall lapse, and notwithstanding any provision ot the present deed, the said balance shall at once become payable in its in- tirety.19.In the event of the syndicate neglecting or refusing to pay any instalments due on the capital or any of the interest herein stipulated when the sum become due, and if such neglect or refusal extends over thirty days, the entire amount of the capital herein stipulated, which shall not then have been paid, shall at once become due and payable.20.The roads sold and handed over their dependencies and rolling stock as well a all the property above described and included in the present sale shall be and remain hypethecated as security for the payment of the price of sale and interest, and in addition te the amount of $500,600 for the due execution of the works mentioned in schedules A and B, but this latter hypo- thec shall cease to exist as soon as work to the amount of $200,000 shall have been performed to the satisfaction of the Lieut.- Governor in Council, who shall thereupon grant a discharge ffom such hypothec.21.The Syndicate shall be constituted an incorporated company at the next session of the Legislature of the Province of Quebec with all the powers required to enable it to carry out the present contract, this is a condition sine qua non and from and after the incorporation ofthe company all the rights and privileges hereby couferred upon the Syndicate shall belong to the Company which shall henceforward he subject to all the obligations assumed Dy the Syndicate and from that moment the individual responsibility of its members shall cease to xiet.° 22.The Government binds itgelf to submit the present contract to the Legislature of Quebec at its next session for approval and the parties have signed schedule À (approximate estimatez) works required to connect the Q., M., O.& O.R.with the Intercolonial and for the steam fexry service, 1.Purchase lease of construction of wharves (those now in use cost $5,600 per annum) say a capital of $130,000.; 2.Werks upon wharves, sheds, switches.&e., $30,000.3.One-half the cost of ferry steamers and accessories, $90,000.Total, $250,000.; ; Schedule A.(Approximate Estimates.) Works required to connect the Q, M,0.& O.Railway with the Intercolonial, for the steam ferry service :\u20141.Purchase, lease or construction of wharves (those now in use cost $5,500 per annum) say a capital of $130,000 ; 2.Works upon wharves, sheds, switches, &c., $30,000; 3.One-half the the debentures which the Corporation of) works in Montreal, extension of the line, aad erection of buildings on Belle River property, $50,000 ; general works, ballast for completing line to Quebee, $33,000 ; orki at Turee Rivers, in cluainz loo line, replacing iron rails by steel ones on loop line and Piles Branch, works on wharves, navigation of St.Maurice Î om Grand Piles to La Tuque, $140,000 ; \u2018Norks at Quebee workshops, finishing St.Andrew\u2019s street, &c., extension of line to deep water on Leuise Embankment, changing the line on Prince Edward street either by expropriating one side of the street or completely changing the line and passing Total, $4 4¢,000.(The latter works are comprised in the\u2019 obligations between the Government und | the city of Quebec, which the Syndicate | offers to assume.) The above Schedules A and B are those referred to in the annexed contract.Montreal, March 4, 1882.ABSTRACT OF AGREEMENT BE-| TWEEN THE GOVERNMENT OF: THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC AND ' way CANADIAN PACIFIC RAIL-! AY.The sale embraces that portion of tho | railway known as the Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa and Occidental Railway, lying between Montreal and Aylmer, with the branch and bridge into the city of Ottawa, and the branch to St.Jerome; together with all lands, property, rights and privileges thereto appertaining; comprising also all the tools, implements, machinery and moveables, exclusive of stores and supplies, But reserving from the said lands the property in the City of Montreal known as\u2018 Bellerive\u201d ; und the north half known as the Macdonald property, and including the lands hereby conveyed, that portion known as number 1,581 of the said cadastral plan, commonly called the gaol property, where the workshops for the said railway are now being erected, and also the property at Hochelaga known as the Old Military Hospital.But it is agreed that the said reserve of the said Belleville property shall be solely and exclusively for the purposes of the remainder of the said railway; that the freight sheds of the Company shall be erected on the portion of the Macdonald property hereby conveyed to them, and that the said property shall be used exclusively for railway purposes.Also all the rights, privileges and property of the Government acquired or held for the purpose of, or in connection with the proposed brancti of the said railway to.a point of junction with the Grand Trunk Railway, west of the said Uity of Montreal.The Government also tramster to the Company a proportion of the plant and rolling stock of the value of $450,000 ; also railway supplies and stores of $80,000.The said plant and rolling stock to be taken from the existing plant and rolling stock, It is agreed that the several works of construction in and near Montreal, including a double track into the Quebec Gate Barracks shall be continue:l and completad by the Government under the existing contracts and in accordance therewith in so far as they have been contracted for, and the Government shall build upon the pertion of the Macdonald property, hereby conveyed, a Freight Shed for the use of the Company, to be of the dimensions of 40 feet x 400 feet, to cost not less than $10,000.And a Station shall be constructed by the Company upon the Quebec Gate Barracks property, within one year, at a cost of at least $60,000.And the Company will pay to the Government out of the purchase money hereafter mentioned, the sum of $240,000, as a consideration for causing the said contracts to be performed, which payments shall be made a8 the works proceed; and they shall be allowed to reserve out of the said purchase money the said sum of $60,- 000 for the said Station.It is also agreed that a branch shall be constructed from & point on its main line to the uorthward of Mile End Station, to a point of junction with the Grand Trunk Railway between Dorval Station and Montreal, such points of junuction to be selected by the Company; on which branch there shall be expended under the direction and supervision of the Company, out of the price and consideration hereinafter mentioned, the sum of $100,000 ; which construction, in consideration of the said sum, the Company hereby undertake to make and complete, of the standard of the remainder of the said Railway, and within one year from the date hereof.The foregoing sale, transfer and assignment, and agreements, are thus made for and in consideration of the sum of $4,000,000, from out ot which the Company shall pay the said sum ot $300,000 for the completion of the said works of construction ia and near Montreal in the proportions above mentioned, and the sum of $100,000 for the said branch to the Grand Trunk Railway, as the same shall be required from tirae to time for carrying out the said contracts and the other terms and conditions hereof.And also shall pay to the Government the further sum of $600,000 by annual instalments of $100,000 each, payable at the end of each and every year, on the first day of March in each year, the first of which payments shall fall due on the first day of March, 1883, with interest at the rate of five per cent.per anuum payable at the same times as the interest on the remainder of the price as hereinafter provided.And as to the balanes of $3,000,- 000, the Company agree and bind themselves to pay the interest thereon to the Government at the.rate of five per centum per annum semi-annually, on the first days of March and September in each year, commencing on tne first day of September next ; with the right to the Company to pay the said capital amount of $3,000,000 to the Government at any time after having given to the Government six months notice of their intention so to pay the same ; and with the right to the Government te demand and enforce payment, of the said balance of capital, at any time after the expiry of twenty- years from the date hercof, on giving six months previous nutice of such demand.Frofessional Cards.J.RIELLE, LAND SURVEYOR 146 ST.JAMES STREET.\"H.COTTE, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR.Address P.O Box No.J 866.September ly 282 J.A.U.BAUDRY, Civil Engineer and Dominion Land Surveyor, No.3 PLACE DARMES HILL, MONTREAL, \u2019 November 3 6m Tts 263 Maclennan & Macdonald, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, $c., CORNWALL, Ont.\u2019 R.& L.LAFLAMM DONALD, JAMES W.LIDDELI.& E, ADVOCATES, April 42 St.James Street.~ WHITE LEAD! WHITE LEAD! :0: BRANDRAM BROTHERS & CO., LONDON, 10: 0 BRANDRAM BROTHERS & CO., beg to remind their friends, the IMPORTERS, DEALERS AND CONSUMERS, That they only ship THREE QUALITIES of their well known Brand BB WHITE LEAD, GROUND IN OIL, on the land known as Hare Point, $225,000.To the Dominion of Canada, Branded as at fout, which Brands ar> registered in the , Dominion ; and that any other quality or Brand of Lead offcred as BB is spurious.N.B.\u2014B.B.& Co., ship no Dry White Lead to Canada.1S K > 4 19 42 x Ts 7D 7, S 23 us ZE = S GENUINE Z = Zz = BB = S sr D 5 VAN LED, 5 = VAE LED, = WHITE LEAD.DEALERS IN PAINT, A FULL SUPPLY OF BRANDRAM BROT March 7 QUALITY NO.ONE.TQ BE OBTAINED OF ALL PRINCIPAL IMPORTERS.QUALITY NO.TWOS.H.MAY & CO, 474 & 476 ST.PAUL STREET, MONTREAL, O1L, GLASSWARE, &c.HERS & C0\u2019S WHITE LEAD &c., ALWAYS ON HAND.dr tf 56 ES === Fes na 3 \u201c Old Reliable\u201d March 1 SN SN nN Piner-Heidsieck, FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.51 Capital, $100,000, - - - beyond a doubt that the demand for Waggo of the full value of these, to be ascertained Additional capital is required to star Mills, that will, at first, turn out TEN WAG able conversion of otherwise waste material.With these ends in view, Capitalists Stock, upon our assurance that, in doing so, very profitable investment.Chatham, March 8th, 1882 Envelopes, Copying Pr Travellers\u2019 Order PROMISSORY-NOTE FORMS, C on hand will have to be sold at Auction for CEDENTED LOW PRICES, Country Merchants, Railroad and othe SAVE MONEY by calling.71 and 73 St.February 17 vation, at ments, with interest at Six per cent, A REBATE OF allowed for cultivation, as described in the other Banking Institutions throughout the RECEIVED AT TEN on their par value, with interest eccrued, o ; By ord works which the Syndicate undertakes to | cost of ferry steamers and accessories, © LL y order of the Board, perform, are those described and enumerated | $90,000.Total, $250,000.Hon.R.LarLAMHE, Q.C.AYLAMUE December 16 in schedule \u201cA\u201d hereinto annexed.Schedule B.(Approximate estimates) October 14 24 2eme, : a.\u2014\u2014 30: The undersigned invite subscribtions for the Stock of the above proposed Company upon the following grounds :\u2014It is intended to make Waggons a leading article of manufacture, for which an abundance of the choicest material is to be found here; it is known money thus further reducing of the price of the land to the pur Special arrangements made with Emigration and Land Companies.For copies of the Lana Regulations and other particulars.a and Commissioner, JOHN McTAVISH Winnipeg ; PROSPECTUS Of a Proposed Manufacturing Company, to be located in Chatham, Ontario, to be called THE CHATHAM MANUFACTURING COMPANY LIMITED.0: - In Shares of $1,000 Each.ns, both local and in our Great North-West, is almost unlimited, and that, if the Company confined itself to the manufacturing of Waggons alone, large profits would be certain ; but we propose to turn over to the Company the North Chatham Saw Mills, and the extensive, but necessary, premises thereto belonging, of which we are the proprietors, and take stock in the Company to the extent by disinterested experts indifferently chosen.The net profits of the business of these Mills last year amounted to over $23,000.t a Waggon Works in connection with these GONS PER DAY, and add machinery to the Mills for the manufacture of other articles of wood, or wood and iron, and for the profit- are respectfully invited to subscribe for this they will make an exceptionally sure and .So soon 48 a sufficient number of reliable parties shall have intimated to us, in writing, their willingness to become shareholders, we will call a meeting of those to whom Stock may be allotted, to sign Stock Book, appoint Directors, adopt steps to obtain the Charter, and settle other necessary matters of detail.D.R.VAN ALLEN & CO.r 84 GREAT CLOSING CHEAP SALE Account Books, Writing Papers of every Size and Quality, esses and Letter Books, Books, Steel Pens, Inks, Ink-Stands, Mucilage.MEMO BOOKS, POCKET-BOOKS AND WALLETS, BILL BOOKS, CHEQUE BOOKS USTOM FORMS, BILLS OF EXCHANGE AND GENERAL OFFICE STATIONERY.20: With a view to closing out our Stock before the 15th of APRIL, when tne balance what it will bring, We have made a Further Reduction! Our STOCK IS STILL LARGE, WELL ASSORTED, and will be sold at UNPRE- r large Companies, Stationers, &c., &c., will R@\"Orders for ACCOUNT BOOKS TO PATTERN, PRINTING.& attention, as heretofore, at MUCH REDUCED PRICES.» &¢, receive our best Please send for Samples and Quotations.GEO, HORNE & SON, Francois Xavier Street.CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY ;:COMPANY.The CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY offer lands in the FERTI BELT of Manitoba and the Northwest Territory for sale cu certain condition as to oat $2.50 PER ACRE, Payment to be made one-sixth at time of purchase, aud the balance in five annual instal- 1.25 PER ACRE Company\u2019s Land Regulations.THE LAND GRANT BONDS of the Company, which can be produced at all ti ie Agencies of the Bank of M country, will be entreal, and PER CENT n account of and in PREMIUM payment of the purchase chaser, Pply to the C or to the undersigned ompany s CHARLES DRINKWATER Secretary, fmw 4m 300 gusurance Motices, WARNE INSURANCE \u2014\u2014 Boston Marine Insurance b Shoe and Leather Insurance fa, OF BOSTON.INSURES ALL OCEAN MARINE RISE , At Current Rates.LOSSES PAYABLE at Boston, Montreg] or Loudon.HEREIMAN & ROSS, Agents, December 16 mwf 300 THE 0 MARINE Insurance Co, (LIMITED.) 0ld Broad Street, LONDON Established 1836 CAPITAL AND RESERVE, OVER $8,500,000.The undersigned Lave been appointed Agents for Lhis well-known and ald-estab- lished Company, and are now prepared to write OCEAN MARINE RISKS at COUR.RENT RATES, and beg leave to solicit a.share of the patronage of the Shipping public.Open Policies Issued.LOSSES PAID PROMPTLY at any ot the Company's Agencies in any part of the world, J.F.NOTT & CO., AGENTS AND ATTORNEYS, 119 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal RG\" Telephone Communscation March 7 LONDON AND LANCASHIRE FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.CANADA BRANCH.\u2014\u2014 Capital fully subscribed.$9,260,000 Assets, cash and invesled funds.2,605,928 mwf 56 All losses paid at Head Office in Toronto, without reference to England.F.A.BALL, Chief Agent for Canada.P,S.STEVENSONand E.L.BOND} Agents for Montreal.OFFICE: 87 and 89 St, Francois Xavier Street, Formerly Dominion Telegraph Office.December 29 313 a Liverpool & London & 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 sq.CAPITAL,\u201d - -_ - $10,800,000 AMOUNT INVESTED IN CANADA.- \u201d \u2018208,000 TOTAL INVES MENTS, over 30000000 Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowcst carrent rates.Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties insured at reduced rates.0.F.C.SMITH, ; Chiet Ageut for the Dominion October 27 _ Royal Insurance Co.OF ENGLAND.CAPITAL, - - - $10,000,000 FUNDS INVESTED, \u2019 Nearly $23,000,000 Invested in Canada for Protection of Canadian Policy- Holders, exceeds 8 600,000 ! Liability of Shareholders Unlimited Fire Insurances accepted on the most favourable terms.Life business transacted in all its branches.M.H GAULT W.TATLEY }Chief Agents October 8 241 BRITISH AMERICA Fire and Marine ASSURANCE COMPANY.Incorporated = = = =» 1833.ASSETS, SII76491, All Descriptions of Pro wy Insured Against Fire and Boris of Navigation at Current Rates.CEA POLICIES MADE PAYABLE IN LONDON (Eng.) WHEN REQUIRED, H.M.GAULT W.TATLEY, Agents for the Province of Quebec.February 1 0 Assurance Company OF LONDON, ENG.! FIREANDLIFE \u2014 Î 64 ST, FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET: à \u2018\u2019orner of Hogpital Street.i - \"FRED.COLE, General Agent.April 24 8 INTERNATIONAL | (LIMITED) Of Liverpool, The undersigned having been appointed Agent in Ganada for this Company, is nor prepared to underwrite shipments of mer rent rates.JACKSON RAE, Bc yal Insurance Chambers May) lb 11 COMMERCIAL UNION | MARINE INSURANCE CO P chandise in the usual manner and at 08° Bob Ji put bud bpd Ee LN MA BA bev LAA AY Ad Ls TA ma ma Q m DO oe pis 11 Ny | Six an of E_ 1; "," d3jiNva® | Fach, dm pany Of mane known h- W est, ring dl 1e Comthereto sy extent chosen, th these to the .e profit- for this ire aud : in write | ) whom .ain the BOOES balance JNPRE- 4 eet.41 ns ERTILE \u2018 to cultie | a] instal S preal, and UM purchas® .} short rations, ompsny® * the survivors retary.| 300 : - - SUMMARY OF NEWS.DOMINION.\u2014The Conservatives of Lennox have unanimously nom:nated Sir John A Macdouald as their representative at next general election.~\u2014An old tramp, better known in this part of the country under the name of \u201cBonhomme le Fort,\u201d died at St.Pierre, Riviere du Sud, suddenly some days ago.Previously he said that his true name was Francis Maguire or McGuire.He was 77 years old, and a native of Cork, Ireland.UNITED STATES.\u2014-The piratical oyster dredgers have been sentenced to one year in the penitentiary aud the forfeiture of their boats.\u2014The Garfield Club of New York propose to distribute for signature petitions to the President for the pardon of Mason.\u2014The anniversary of the Paris Revolu tion was celebrated in New York by the Communists on Saturday by a coucert and ball.The proceeds will be sent to Russia, \u2014One hundred and six thousand dollars has been contributed towards the erection of a monument over the grave of the late President Garfield.Two hundred and fifty thousand is desired and the Monument Committee has iseued an appeal for the balance.\u2014Ample time has elapsed for advices by mail of Trescott\u2019s doings.Inquiry dis closes that the State Department has not yet received a ccpy of the protest which Trescett is to submit to the Peruviem Government, as the basis of peace negotia tions between Peru and Chili; nor indeed any advices from Trescott for an indefi nitely long time.~The New York Words Washington special says :\u2014Surprise 1s manifested at the Senate\u2019s delay in acting upon the nomination of Blatchford.It is said anonymous letters have been sent to the Committee giving reasons why Blatchford should net be allowed to go upon the -Supreme Bench.\u2018BRITAIN AND THE COLONIES.\u2014The Committee arranging the international shooting match -appeal for subscriptions to aid in the formation of the best team the country can produce.The Committee intend to impose an exhaustive test on volunteers desiring to participate in the match.FOREIGN.\u2014It is reported that Gen.Skobeleff has received 43 challenges from \u2018Germany to fight duels.\u2014The Crystal Palace Theatre at Marseilles has been burned, causing a loss of 1,000,000 francs.The actors escaped with great difficulty.\u2014A fire broke out on Saturday evening in the Winter Livadia Theatre, St.Petersburg, during the performancs.As far as known, no lives were lost, \u2014Advices from Mexico state that the Government has decided to accept with modifications the terms offered by Guatemala for a settlement of the boundary difficulties.\u2014A Belgrade despatch says that 51 members of the Opposition in the Skupts china have resigned, and the Assembly has been prorogued until new members - are elected.| \u2014Count Von Moltke, Chief Marshal of the German Empire, will soon go on a furlough to Switzerland.This is considered a8 an important sign that there are no fears of peace being broken, \u2014Rio Janeiro adviees state that rain has been falling in torrents for the past six weeks, doing great damage to the railways.The towns of Sao, Joao, Macahe, Paraty and Pirahi are almost destroyed and many persons drowned.\u20141It is semi-officially intimated in Berlin that too much reliance should not be placed on political news from Constantinople, especially news relating to Turkish occupation of the Balkans.The latter question has practically not hitherto been raised.MARINE INTELLIGENCE \u2014\u2014 me HALIFAX, March 19.\u2014The steamer Newfoundland arrived this evening from St.John, Newfoundland.She reports passing the English mail steamer Palynesian this afternoon at anchor off the harbour afraid to enter, owing to a thick fog.Steamer Parisian sailed this afternoon for Liverpool, G.B., with mails.Carroll sailed for Boston.Allan steamer Moravian has not materially changed her position on Mud .Island, except that she now lies about five-eighths of the point more in a southerly direction, She shows some signs of weakening and straining on the starboard side, Lut considering the gales of the past two months and the unusually bigh seas itis surprising that she has not sustained more injury.During some of these gales the sca makes a complete breach over her 15 feet above her wheel-house, burying the ship as high as the mainyard, and at such times the vessel sways as far as \"15 feet from her position when quiet.\u2018I'he owners have asked for tenders for floating and safe delivery of the Moravian in graving dock at Portland, Me.Capt.J.H.Beatty, of the steamer Neptune, plying over Bras d'Or Lake, Cape Bre» ton, has been in the city for several weeks past, and secured the co-operation of 2 number of business men in the formation of a Joint Stock Company to be called the «Bras -d Or or Steamer Navigation Company \u201d for .carrying on operations on a larger scale than hitherto.Sufficient progress has been made bo ensure the success of tho enterprise, and Capt.Beatty will leave for New York immediately to purchase the second steamer which is to be made ready to run in connection with Neptune on the opening ef navigation.\u2019 QUEENSTOWN, March 18.\u2014Arrived\u2014 City of Paris, Germanic and Parthia.DULUTH, March 18.\u2014Navigation is new open on Lake Superior: LONDON, March 18.-\u2014Arrived out \u2014 Bolivia.OWEN SOUND, March 18 \u2014The steamer Rescue arrived here this p.m.from Wiarton with passengers and freight.She left again for Meaford.The harbour is clear of ice.This is the first arrival of the season, NEW YORK, March 18.\u2014Arrived\u2014State of Nebraska, from Glasgow ; Lake Manitoba, from Liverpool ; Rhynland, from Ant- Werp ; Arragon, from Bristol ; Mosel, from Bremen ; Erin, from Lendon ; Batavia, from Liverpool ; Devonia, from Glasgow.Steamship Sheldon, from Scotland, passed through 150 miles of ice on the banks ot Newfoundland.PROVINCETOWN, Mass, March 19.\u2014, \u2018Che ship Screamer, Capt.Luce, Philadel phia, from New Orleans with coal, filled and sank during & gale on the 10th inst.Three of the,crew were drowned by the upsetting of a boat, while trying to reach the brig Addie Benson, which approached on seeing the signal of distress.The fourth nian drifted off in the boat, and was probably lost.All hands had to be put on 8 d when they arrived here £ were in a pitiable condition, pariog barely enough clothing to cover VOL.UXXIV.\u2014NO.67 AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.PRICE 3 CENTS NEWS BY TELEGRAPH FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD CANADA, QUEBEC\u2014March 18.Ir is stated here that a young man, while travelling from St.Thomas to St.Henry on the Grand Trunk Railway, was; put oft the cars near Ste.Pierre and shortly after died om the road.It seems the unfortunate fellow was full of vermin and the other passengers refused to ride in the train.À NUMBER Of citizens were to-day summoned to serve on the Graud and Petty Jury for the approaching Criminal Term.The calander is a very light one, there being but few cases and only a couple of a grawe nature.A LARGE number of summonses against defaulting municipal tax-payers were issued out of the Recorder\u2019s Conrt to-dav.THERE are rumours current that some mining speculators bave succeeded in securing some very valuable mining lands at a nominal figure.It seems they somehow got access to the plang in the hands of the Engineer, and the Government is blamed for not putting these mining lands up to competition.TRE Board of Trade met to-day and made arrangements for the proposed excursion to Chicago.March 19.Ra ETIEXNE GENEST, & shoemaker, aged 38\u201d years, residing in Felix street, 8t.Sauveur, was brutally murdered last night.He was quietly returning home about 11 o\u2019clock in eompany with à man named Laflamme, and was within 10 feet of his own door, when set upon by some unknown parties and left on the road dead.Four men named Pierre Robert, Joseph Robert, N.Bezeau, and J.B.Laprise have been ar rested on suspicion and lodged in gaol.Laflamme, who was in deceased company, and other witnesses have heen seeured and aredetained in the Police Station to await the Coroner\u2019s inquest.There are all kinds of rumours as to the motives of the crime, the correct facts of which will, how- | ever, eome out at the inquest to-morrow morning.Tue shops of the city news vendors were last night daubed over with paint and tar with threats against the proprietors if they continued selling a paper called the Bavard, a small weekly sheet recently started here which indulges in rather unseemly yer- sonalities, eter reer OTTAWA\u2014March 18.On Monday last two persons living at Gatineau Point, named Joseph St.Jean, and Damase Blanc, noticed a couple of men crossing the Ottawa River on a dangerous part of the river, in fact the most dangerous spot on the Ottawa River.On reaching the fatal spot the men were seen to disappear and although the two spectators procured a boat and hastened at once to the place no trace of the bodies could be found.On the news of the occurrence reaching the ears of the people on shore, two women, Mrs.duliene and Mrs.Gilbert Larocque, whose husbands hal left their homes at the time when the men were said to have been drowned, became dreadfully | alarmed.The descriptions of the victims corresponded with their husbands and this added te the fear that the latter would probably have taken that direction on the way to the shanty where they were engaged to cut some wood, has almost con- vinred the unfortunate women that their husbands were the victims, ner can a message of enquiry be sent to the shanty, as they had neglected to inform their wives of their destination.Tue engmeering staff is now engaged in the final survey and location of that portion of the Canada Atlantic Railway running through the village of Archville.The route has been changed and now comes out near the school house, from thence the road takes up the vacant strip of land on the south side of Fifth street.Work on the bridge across the canal is being pushed rapidly forward and is watched with interest by large numbers of people who are drawn here through interest in the operation.Mr.G.S.RoBERTsON, of the Customs Department, sustained rather severe injuries and dislocation of the left arm at the Union Station yegterday through the cab in which he was driving at the time being upset by the carelessness of the driver.+ His Hen.Lieut.-Governor Robitaille is in the city and is the guest of Sir Hector Langevin.Tue Canada Gazette of to-day coutains the following: The outpost of Emerson, inthe Province of Manitoba, is detached from tne post of Winnipeg, and the same is made an independent port of entry and warehousing from and after the 1st April, 1882 ; also new rules and regulations for the office of Port Warden, Prince Edward Island.Tae Deputy Minister of Militia sends the following letter to Major-General F.B.Strange: After a long and useful career you have thought fit to resign your position of Inspector of Artillery and warlike stores, also that of Commandant of © B° Battery, Royal School of Gunnery.The progress made in the artillery corps of this country, and the efficient state of the Battery under your command, attest your untiring efforts as an artillery officer, and the Minister does not wish this opportunity to be allowed to pass withoul registering his high appreciation of the value of such services rendered to the Dominion of Canada, and by which the militia has been mueh benefitted.\u201d Tre following new post-offices were established in Canada on 1st March, which gives the names of post-office and electoral county :\u2014Antioch, Muskoka, Ont.; Balfour, Prince Edward, Ont.; Blessington (re-opened), Hastings, E.R., Ont.; Britten, Perth, N.R., Ont.; Cape Egmont, Prince, P.E.I ; Creeford, Manitoba, Russel, Ont.; Deloraine, Manitoba ; Desford, Manitoba; Essonville, Peferborough, E.R., Ont.; Falkland (re-opened), Brant, 8.R., Ont, ; Farewell, Wellington, N.B., Langvale, Manitoba ; Lemieux (re-opened), Prescott, Ont.; Rockway Valley, Ottawa, Ont.; St.Remi D\u2019Amherst, Ottawa, Ont.; MONTREAL, MONDAY, MARCi: 20, 1882.toba; Souris, Manitoba; Sourisburg,, Manitoba; Seckerton, Lambton, Ont.; Turtle Mountain, Manitoba; Wakopa, Manitoba.YESTERD4Y morning a large party of Senators and members of Parliament wich their wives and daughters and representatives of all the leading papers in the Dominion proceeded to Kingston to imspect the Roval Military College.The \u2018excursion left the city at 9.30 a.m., and arrived at Kingston after a pleasant run of about four hours.The party, which numbered 230, were received by the Mayorand members of the City Council and the officers of the Military Colleze.\u201c B\u201d Battery and band were drawn up in front of the City Hall and saluted the party as they passed.At 1.30 p.m., the party sat down to lunch in Kingston\u2019s handsome City Hall.After} lunch Mayor Gaskin, on behalf of the citizens of Kingston, presented the Minister of Militia with an address of welcome.Mr.Caron replied in a felicitous manner, ard was followed by Speaker Blanchet, Ald.McIutyre and Mr.Kirkpatrick, M.P., who made appropriate speeches.At three o\u2019clock the visitors, accompanied by a large: number of Kingstonians, embarked upon the steamer * Pierrepont\u201d for the College.After landing at the point the party were conducted to the educational block in \u2018the front of which were the cadets, about 70 in number, in full marching order with valize equipments.As the Minister of Militia approached he was received with general salute, after which he and -others made an inspection of the corps.Then the cadets, under command of Capt.Sankey, warcned past at both quick and double-quick time.The grounds being covered with-snow and ice made loesmo- tion very disagreeable.A number of creditable manœuvres were executed.Sergt.-Muj.Taylor put the cadets through the manual and firing exercise, and Sergt.- Maj.Duffus gave the word of command in the bayonet exercise.The cadets were afterwards dismissed.The large party entered the \u2018educational block, which was appropriately decorated and presented a very fine appearance.The offices were first visited and the system of keeping the books described.Col.Hewitt.made the necessary explanations: On the second flat the various classrooms were exhibited, and highly creditable specimens of & vil and military engineering, architec tural, geometrical and free-hand drawing by the cadets were examined.An adjournment was then made to the gymnasium where an athletic exbibition by the cadets took place.The party, at the conclusion of the gymnastics, proceeded to the engineering shed-where a fine exhibition took place.Then the mest interesting scene of the day occurred, the explosion of a mine in Navy Bay, midway between the two shores.A box containing forty pounds of wet gun cotton aud two pounds or dry primer was deposited and connected with it were two coils of wire, to these were attached an electric battery, and by the simple pressing of a key a current was formed, and in an instant a great upheaval caused a vast quantity of water and mud to be thrown into the air.The charge was placed in 10 feet of water, and the explosion was under the direction of Captain Bankey.A short time was spent in military signalling and shifting ordnance drill, after which the party proceeded on board the steamer again, and spent some time in sailing up and down the bay.The visitors left Kingston ter Ottawa about 6.30 p.m., arriving there shortly after ten.The whole affair was pleasant in the extreme, and was thoroughly enjoyed by all whe took part in it.The iuspection made of the college and the exhibit made by the cadets, who are a remarkably fine looking lot of young fellows, left à very favourable impression upon the visitors.\u2014_\u2014 TORONTO\u2014March 18.Tuk water in the bay is two feet higher now than this time last year.8eveN hundred and eighty-eight cattle, 137 sheep and 28 hogs arrived at the Western Cattle Market last week.À CONSIGNMENT Of five tons of new copper coin, in 73 boxes, arrived to-day at the Assistant Receiver-General\u2019s Office, ex steamship \u201cHibernian \u201d Tarre were 74 births, 19 marriages and 38 deaths registered last week.Tre body of W.H.Smart, who was killed in Winnipeg, was brought home here yesterday.His funera! to-day was largely attended.Tae letter-carrier Cook, who was found guilty of stealing a piece .of lace from the Post Office, was yesterday sentenced to 12 months in the Central Prison.BURGLARS were disturbed in an attempt to blow open a safe in a King street grocery early on Saturday morning.They carried offa box of cigars and $5 in change.A complete burglai\u2019s outfit was found on the floor of the store near the safe, Junee Mackenzie on Saturday decided that where insurance and other companies work under a Dominion Government charter the Ontario statute empowering them to establish branches is ulira vires so far ae they are concerned.The decision, which is in accordance with decisions recently given in the Superior Courts, was recorded in the case of the Beaver and Toronto Mutual Insurance Company vs.Jackson, in which the plaintiffs sought to recover on a promissory note given for a premium.A SEVERE gale on the lake succeeded in breaking its way through the island about a quarter of a mile west of the eastern gap.Dray GRASSETT was still living at 1.30 this morning.His condition remains unchanged, except, perhaps, that he is slightly weaker.Prayers were said foi the Dean in all the English churches of tte city to.day, and reference was made to his illness in several of the other churches.perse KINGSTON, Ont.\u2014 March 18.THE special train from Ottawa with the Parliamentary excursionists and their friends arrived at the foot of Brock street at 1,15 this aflernoon, where quite a large crowd had gathered.B?Battery was present with its fine band.The Citizen\u2019s Reception Committee and the City Council welcomed the party to the city and escorted them to the City Hall, where lunch-tables were laid to accomodate 250 perscne.The hall was tastefully decorated.A number of ladies were present and occupied seats at the tables.At the conclugion cf the Stagasburn, Ottawa, Ont.; Sidney, Mani, lunch Mr, G.A, Kirkpatrick, M.P., made + a few remarks and concluded by proposing the health of the \u2018 Queen,\u201d adding that the toast was rendered more appropriate by reasou vf the day being the birthday of the Princess Louise.Mayor Gaskin then read an address and John W.Mclutrye, Q.C., followed, extending a hearty welcome to the visitors.Hon.Mr.Caron replied in a happy way, thanking the citizens for thelr hospitality.Hon.Mr.Blanchet also delivered a short address.The party then proceeded to the steamer *¢ Plerrepoat,\u201d which conveyed them to the Royal Military College, where two or three hours were spent.Shortly before six the distinguished visitors returned to.the city and at six left for Ottawa.\u2018Pre Liberal Conservatives of South \u2018Wentworth met in this city yesterday and unsaimously tendered the nomination for tlre Local House to Mr.F.M.Carpenter, who accepted it.A SPROLAR meeting of the Board of Trade \u2018was held yesterday, to consider the report ef the committee appointed to deal with the question submitted from Ottawa in ne Mr.McCarthy\u2019s Railway Bill.The report which was adopted is in substance as follows :\u2014*\u201cThat railway companies do discriminate in rites for carrying goods be tween the same places, according te the quantity ; that they are in the habit of charging more to and frem non-competing spoints than from competing points, regardless of distance ; that there is no reasen to complain of the charges made for the carriage of any particular class of goods; that foreign freights for same distance through Canada are carried at less than local that the printed conditions on shipping bills are in some cases unreasonable and arbitrary .and rebuire revision.The report will be immediately forwarded to Ottaware re ere re HAMILTON, Ont \u2014March 18.Gzo.S.CLARK, Who was in gaol awaiting trial on a charge of pocket picking, was takeu ill with small-pox and was removed to the hospital to-day.Tae annual sermon to the Irish Protestant Benevolent Society was preached to-day in Christ Church Cathedral by Rev.James Carmichael.There was a large attendance.Last night 8 man was arrested in the cellar of Mr.S.E Gregory\u2019s house and has been identified as the party who disposed of Mr.Mackelcan\u2019s watch at a pawn shop the other day.He attempted to appear drunk and as if he were there by accident, Charges of vagrancy and burglary will be preferred against.him.He gives his name as John Corbett, of Bay City, Michigan.: LONDON, Ont\u2014March 18, THE man Brownley arrested on a charge of writing filthy letters to hie 16 year old ward Annie Bowie, with a view to com- paesing her seduction, has been liberated, and agreed to relinquish all claim to the girl and to pay the costs of the Court.There is, it seems, no law by which he could be punished.Last night the store of Wm.Mills,on the corner of Burwell and York streets, was entered by burglars, who atlempted to blow the safe open.They did not, how ever, succeed in getting atthe cash, the outer casing of the door only being blown off.A few dollars in change in the till were abstracted.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 NIAGARA FALLS, Ont\u2014March 18.OX the arrival of the Great Western day express this evening at 6.30 a male child about six months old was found in one of the coachs, alone, with a parcel of clothes, etc.A woman who had charge of the child on the way from Hamilton, got off the train at St.Catharines, The child was handed over to the police authorities, who telegraphed the St.Catharines police authorities to have the woman arrested tor child desertion, FREDERICTON, N.B.\u2014 March 18.Dr, HARDING was in Fredericton last night and conferred with the Executive, it was resolved to adopt every measure possible to prevent the further spread of the small-pox.Over two hundred persons have been vaccinated in the vicinity of Vanceboro.The railway managers are auxious to lend all assistance in their power.Dr.Hardiag returned to the infected locality this morning with instruction to apare no expense to stamp out the disease.Another physician will be sent to assist Dr.Harding\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 WINNIPEG, Man.\u2014March 19.CARPENTERS both here and at Brandon will strike for seven dollars per day on the first of April.Six locomotives belonging to the Dominion Government, and until the other day used by the Syndicate, have been locked up in Selkirk round-house, pending further instructions from Ottawa.TBE order withdrawing from entry homestead lands along the line of the Canadian Pacific Railway 18 causing a copsiderable amount of discontent, particularly among new settlers just arriving, who do not fully understand its purport.It is said to have been done at the demand of the Syndicate to baffle speculators, who are outwitting them in the matter of town sites.The trouble is increased through not knowing whether it applies to the whole or a portion of the first railway belt.Honprens of tents are being put up in all parts of the city to accommodate immigrants who are now pouring into the city.The regular and special trains are laden every trip with people from both Canada and the United States.Tae great western party, numbering some 300 persons, arrived 20 hours behind time this morning at six o\u2019clock, in charge of Mr.Tooker.The delay was occasioned by the snow storm in Minnesota.A train left this afternoon for the West, bringing nearly 200 to Brandon.GREAT BRITAIN.THE COMING ROYAL MARRIAGE.Lonpex, March 18.\u2014The Pall Mall Gazette says that the date of Prince Leopold's marriage will not be formally an\u2019 anounced until after the additional allowance has been granted by Parliament.Private intimation has been given to the freights, but that this way be unavoidable; officials concerned that the ceremony will take place on the 29th April in St.George\u2019s Chapel, Windsor.The Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia will not attend, as about that time a joyful event is expected in the royal family.It is believed that about 160 Radicals will go into the lobby against the proposed addition to Prince Leopold\u2019s allowance.There is no end of the BRADLAUGH DILEMMA.It is rumored that Mr.Goschen intends to introduce an affirmation bill, and thus take the Bradlaugh question out of the hands of the Government, Mr.Majoribanks and Mr.Labouchere.There will be a fight between the latter and the Earl of Redesdale, who intends to persist in his bill in the Lords, making it incumbent On all members of Parliament to \u2018\u201cprofess belief in Almighty God,\u201d Sir Wilfred Lawson says if the bill is sent to the Commons he will move ag an addition that beliet in a personal devil shall also be included.- CLOTURE QUESTION.This week it is expected that Parliament Will get at the cloture question.Strong hopes are entertained in some quarters of the discomfiture of the Government.\u201cDR.LAMSON THE CONDEMNED MURDERER.Dr.Lamson has written to a friend and says :\u2014 Although bowed to the very dust, \u2018humble, crushed and prostrate before God Almighty, I am still able to find streng.h and power to raise my voice in solemn utterance against the cruel and ferocious verdict pronounced against me.\u201d \"THE NIHILISTS AND THE GZAR.Apropos of the statement that the Nihilists have relinquished the intention of any further attempt against the Czar, it is stated that they will wait until after his coronation, when, if reforms are not intro duced, be will be condemned by the revolutionary party.The correspondent of the Daily News sends a pitiable account of the state of affairs in the prison palace of Gatschina.The Czar is said to be stupe- hed by his captivity, music alone preventing his mind from becoming completely unhinged.He is afraid to accompany the Czarina for outdoor exercise.He spends hours daily with his children *n the gymnasium, climbing rope ladders and turning sumersaults.ST.PATRICK'S DAY.St.Patrick\u2019s Day was passed in unexpected tranquility, but every precaution was taken.The Post-office authorities cut open \u2018hundreds of paste-board boxes sent from Ireland.Shamrocks for Irishmen in London and not dynamite were their sole contents.EARL BEACONSFIELD\u20198 ART TREASURES.Lord Beaconsfield\u2019s choice collection of engravings and etchings will be sold at Sothebys on Monday.They include a collection of William Blake illustrations ag orginally issued, coloured with his own hand, and also many proofs from engravings by Hogarth, Cruikshaok, Bartolozzi and others.THE FALSTAFF CLUB began its life on Tuesday night with a soiree musical.Crowds of curious people wandered through the halls once knows as \u2018\u2018 Evans,\u201d but so transmogrified as to be scarcely recognizable.Oune of the most noticeable features is the billiard room, which represents Elizabeth street.Some excellent music was discoursed.The Duke of Edinburgh was present in a box, and joined the Club after supper.The scheme for the revival of Alnacks occasions much interest in fashionable society.The Committee is said to be a very strong one.Society papers give a long list of expected subscribers, including the haut ton of English society.The Committee intend to throw open the grounds of Keusington House for a promenade on Sunday afternoon, for subscribers only.Visitors and friends will alike be excluded.All fetes and entertainments will only be open to the selected guests of subscribers, who have been approved by the Committee.UNIVERSITY BOAT RACE.River side experts predict a close contest on April the 1st between the University crews.Both are considered about the average style.Betting is level, any offer of odds, however slight, on one or other, is eagerly taken.YACHTING.The Prince of Wales will, it is believed, allow himself to be proposed as Commodore of the Royal Yacht Squad:on.He owss a fine large schooner and is a regular habite of Cowes during August.RUNNING.* Hutshins, the champion sprinter of England, has arranged to visit America at the end of April.Before leaving he will attempt to lower the records at 100 and 440 yards.Hutchins assisted in training Myers during the visit of the latter to this country.It is believed his principal intention is to oppese Myers.EDDYSTONE.A fund is being raised to re-erect the famous old Eddystoune lighthouse.THE TURF The racing season commences this week at Lincoln on Monday, finiching on Saturday at Liverpool.It promises to be as brilliant for American horses as last year.Additional interest will be evinced as several English owners have since last season purchased several two-year olds bred in America.* Sultan,\u201d belonging to Leopold Rothschild, is expected to show prominently in the Brocksley stakes on Tuesday, the first important two-year old event.The only American who runs in Wednesday\u2019s great event is \u201c Aranza,\u201d who had developed into one of the handsomest fillies in training.Lorillard\u2019s commissioner has backed her to win a large stake, and money continues to flow into the market to eupport her.¢ Wallenstien\u201d will doubtless start a great favourite for the Liverpool cup on Saturday.THEATRICALS AND ROYALEY.Mr.and Mrs.Bancroft gave a supper the other night to the Prince of Wales, and among the guests were Mrs, Langtry and Nr.and Mrs.Labouchere.A dramatized version of Ouida\u2019s \u2018\u201c Moth\u2019s \u201d will be produced at the Globe matinee on the 21st instant.Nilsson returns to town next month.She will appear at the Philhar- 1 and the Times also.penses in mounting \u2018\u2018 Romeo and Juliet \u201d at the Lyceum are said to have amounted to £4,000.CONSERVATIVE CAUCUS AND TACTICS.The caucus of the Conservative party at the Carlton Club on Friday was due largely to uneasiness at the growing disposition of the country to hold the Conservative leaders responsible for the contiaued Jegislative impotence, heuce Sir Northcote\u2019s proposal to allow the first vote on the cloture on Thursday week, to which principal the Conservative obstructors ostensibly assented privately, maintaining their purpose to protract] the debate to a furthest possible period.Certain Conservatives, mostly young nobles having seats in the Commons, rival the Farnellites in their animosity to Mr.Giadetone.No Irish outbreak has been morediscreditable than that of Lord Ei stace Cecil and Earl Percy on Tueslay,when{they accused Mr.Gladstone of arbitrarily and falsely alleging the necessity of taking certain votes in supply.This obliged Mr.Gladstone to explain that the embarass- ment of the business of the House arose in this instance from the Queen\u2019s journey, which involved a delay in obtaining the royal assent to the Appropriation Bills.Other Conservatives joined in this effort That journal has become embittered against the Government since it failed to compel them to abandon the cloture.Lord Salisbury almost daily publishes short Jetters of unparallelled violence, accusing Mr.Gladstone of desiring to overthrow the constitution, to suppress flict between the Lords and Commons, Conservative speakers at the Carlton Club caucus expressly urged that no speaker in Ireland.The ministers meantime struggle on.The Irish news is mostly disheartening.THE ARMY AND NAVY.The principal paltry success of last week military and naval policy.Mr.Childers 25,000 men in the field at any m and 70,000 more within six weeks, Mr.Trevelvan moved the navy estimates in a speech which was admired and compli menstrating that the navy 18 now a picked force of the best sailors, and that the Adroved efficiency and moderate size, risking few experiments and, maintaining the general superiority of the navy over the fleets of other countries.THE HOME RULERS.The Home Rulers have made a persis tent attempt during the past week to disseminate the belief that the Kilmainham prisoners are harshly treated.They first sought to fasten the charges on Mr.Forster personally, and next tried to implicate the whole Government with the ulterior view of rousing sentimental prejudice throughout the country.The attempt failed.Every specific aecusation of importance being successfully refuted.The Government in anewer to Irish appeals showed that there was if anything too great a readiness to relax existing restrictions.The general impression from the debate is that great consideration is shown the prisoners.The whole business was finally exploded in laughter on the appearance in the League organ of letters from two prisoners saying they had plenty of the best to eat and drink, lots of amusement and comfortable cells, and declaring that more would soon qualify for admission if they knew how grandly off the prisoners are.NEW NATIONAL SONG.Tennyson\u2019e new national song elicits sharp criticism as a manifest effort to revive decaying \u2018\u2019Jingoiem.\u201d Parodies already appear, and one Radical journal offers a prize for others.Tennyson, though not ill, seems to be in unusually feeble health.GREECE AND ITS CABINET.The first act of the new Ministry at Athens is to recall Gennadius, the Greek Minister at London, and to appoint as his successor Sir Peter Brailas.He is acceptable to the Greek community here.\u201cTOM BROWN.\u201d It is understood that Mr.Thos.Hughes is likely to be appointed Governor of the Isle of Man, succeeding Sir Henry Loch, who has resigoed.LECTURE ON ART, A lecture by Mr.Maybridge, of Palo Alto, at the Royal Institutiou, with the exhibition of invantaneous photographs illustrating the movements of animals, attracted a distinguished audience, including the Prince and Princess of Wales, the Duke of Edinburgh, Tennyson and Alma Tadema.His demonstrations were of the inaccuracy of much of the ancient and modern art and the contrasts exhibited between conventional and real movement, especially the absurdity of Frith\u2019s horses in the picture of the Derby Day excited the keenest interest.The Prince of Wales repeatedly questioned the lecturer, thanking him afterwards.The lecture was repeated at the Royal Academy, most of the leading artists being present.The result was that even animal painters were convinced of the novelty and importance of Maybridge\u2019s observations.THAT ELEPHANT.The \u201cJumbo\u201d sensatiom has nearly subsided.The Council of the Zoological Society had matters their own way.Ata meeting of fellows on Thursday, the President intimated that ** Jumbo\u201d was 80 dangerous that Barnum might have had him for nothing.Huxley said * Jumbo » was not a unique specimen.A vote of thanks to the Counèil for dispoeing of him would have been passed if a formality had not prevented.THE COERCION AQT | expires in September, and the Radicals will not consent to its renewal, It is an open secret that the Land Leaguers and Nationalists in Ireland are at variance on their programme for the future.The Nationalists favor a general advance in the direction of Irish iudependence, while the Land Leaguers proper are in favor of maintaining a Socialist war against the landlords, and leaving the cause of nation- moni¢ concerts in May.Irving's ex- al independence to the remote future.It freedom of speech, and bring about a con; the Commons should praise Mr.Forster or concede any merits in the government of have been Mr.Childers\u2019 expositions of the oment, mented on both sides of the House, de- miralty are steadily building ships of is understood that Davitt is stoutly opposed .to those who desire to turn the movement into Socialist propaganda.DR.LAMSON AND HIS RELATIVES.The father and wife of Dr.Lamson had an interview with the condemned man on Saturday.Lamson again solemnely dés clared his innocence, and Lis wife and father are couvinced of it, but they are provably the only persons in England who think so.The Home Office will doubtless throw some light upon the prisoner's career before he 1s executed.THR CROPS.A much larger area of wheat is being sown than usual, owing to the favourable season.We have had no winter, and the land is in splendid condition, and farmers are stimulated by the glorious weather to great exertions.Winter wheat looks better thaw it has done for twenty years, and the farmers throughout the \u2018Kingdom begin to hope for an old fashioned year of plenty.WHEN THIEVES FALL OUT.The other day two professional burglars committed burglary here at St.Albans, and one of them was afterwards found murdered in a wood.Yesterday the other was arrested with blood stained clothes upon him, and brought before the St.Albans Magistrates.He admitted he had taken part in the burglary; but denied all knowledge of the murder of his ¢ pal.\u201d The case attracts much attention.ADJOURNMENT OF PARLIAMENT, The Observer says that Parliament will aljourn April 4th and reassemble April 13th.FENIAN FIRE BUGS AT WORK, The shed at the Royal Albert Docks was burned on Saturday morsing.It is supposed the fire was the result of a Fenian plot to fire the docks and make a raid for the arms belonging to the dock volunteers.FRANCE, \u2014 THE FRENCH BUDGET.Paris, March 18.\u2014From the manner in which the bureaus which elect the French Budget Committee of Twenty-one are composed the point is made that it is likely the committee will be unfavorable to M.Say\u2019s proposals.M.Say\u2019s organ, the Journal des Debats, says that the existence of the Cabinet is based upon the budget programme, but that if the committee it hostile the Cabinet will not resign but will await the debate in the Chamber of Deputies.The solution of the question will thus be long postponed.IMPORTS AND RXPORTS.The returns of the French exports and imports for the month of January and February show am increase of 90,000,000f.and 98,000,000f.respectively, as compared with the same months in 1881.The prin- showed that notwithstanding intermit- | cipal increase in both imports and exports tent grumbles ahout the efficiency | was in manufactures.The imports of of the army, he was able to put | food show a small decrease.COMMERCE WITH CANADA, The conference between MM.de Freycinet and Tirard and Lord Lyons was relative to the questions of the commercial relations between France and Canada.NO WISH TO CROSS THE ATLANTIC.It is possible that M.Roustan will never go to Washington.He does not desire to cross the Atlantic and the Government in nominating him for Washington were chiefly desirous of proving that by recalling him from Tunis they were not inflicting a disgrace upon him.GERMANY.\" PREPARING FOR WAR.BerLin, March 18.\u2014The announcement that the government has no confidence in the alleged desire ofthe Czar to remain on friendly terms with Germany, and that the Czar allowed Skobeleff to assume czarine functions to such an extent as to menace the peace of Europe has produced great wneasiness.ACOIDENT TO KAISER WILLIAM.The Emperor William yesterday slipped on a stairway and fell.His elbow and knee are contused, aud he is confined to bis room.THE OLD KING ALL RIGHT AGAIN.The Emperor Wiliam, who was slightly bruised by a fall on Friday, drove out as usual to-day.° THE NEW MINISTER TO WASHINGTON.Von Eisendecher, Minister to Japan, is mentioned as the successor of Von Schloezer at Washington.AN UNWELCOME MINISTER.Lowpon, March 18.\u2014The Standards Berlin correspondent says the press here severely criticise the appointment of Sargent as United States Minister to Ger- \u2018many.The Tageblatt sharply reproves Nr.Dverett; Secretary of the Legation in erlin.RUSSIA.THE PACIFIC SQUADRON, Sr.Pererepure, March 18\u2014The Government contemplates the construction of à floatihg dock and ship building yard at Vladivostock on account of the maintenance of a large squadron on the Pacific.The fire in the Winter Livadia Theatre last night destroyed the building.There was no less of life.THE \u201c JEANNETTE\u2019S \u201d CREW.Lieutenant Harber has reached Krasnojarsk, the capital of the Government of Yeneseisk, where he will await the arrival of Darenhower.SPAIN, \u2014 REFORM MEASURES ADVOOATED.Maprin, March 18.\u2014At a meeting of the Democrats, Martos presiding, it was decided to make a special effort to induce the Government to carry out a liberal reform.TURKEY.AN INQUISITIVE SULTAN, CoNSTARTINOPLE, March 18.\u2014 The United States Minister, Mr.Wallace, spent seven hours with the Sultan on Saturday.The Sultan sought much information concerning America, especially concerning the judicial system\u2019 of the United States and the mode of collecting taxes.Mr, Wallace stated that the Sultan displayed a shrewd penetrating intellect, and expressed the most friendly sentiments for America.Mr.Wallace denies having supported the American eompany's project for obtaining concession for a railway in Bagdad, AFRICA.ANOTHER CONCESSION FROM THE BEY OF TUNIS.Tuxis, Mareh 18.\u2014In consequence of a pressing inquiry bv England the Bey has (CONTINUk, ON AIGETEA PAGE.) T0 me terre = ee EE } | 7 == - = 7 EET TT TIRE ME I TS re mm MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1882 _ ir i osted to-dav at the New York Sug gregate considerable cxtent, and (8) the| The following gives the fluctuations of were large.Sugar was fairly steady.Tere poste, dora a arch IT, pom irs ar TRADE & COMMERCE DEPARTURE PF OCEAN STEAMERS.To Steamers.Date.From i 1 SKA .0000 Mar 21.NewYork.Liverpoo Éataionia 0.Mar 2.NewYork.Liverpool C.of N.York .Mar 23.NewYork.-Liverpool Celtic.ar 5.New York.Liverp ! Hibernian .Mar 25.Halifax.-Liverpoo Msanitoban.Mar 25.Boston.Glasg 23.Portiand.Liverpool .Liverpool yssinla.Mar 28.NewYork.I A hmondMar 30.NewYork.Liverpool Dominion.Mar 80 -Portland.L vero Polynesian.Mar 30.Boston.BVerpoo] Hibernian.Mar \u2018Halifax .Liverpool .NewYork.Liverpool .NewYork.Liverpool Peruvian.\u2026- City of Berlin.Apr Wisconsin.APT ian.Apr 1.> Rosa ITA DE 1.Boston.Glasgow | Britannic .Apr L.New York.verpool Ne .Brera vel 5 \u2018NewYork.Liverpool Baltic, Apr 6.NewYork.Liverpool Peruvian Apr 6.Portland.Liverpool 8 8 1 .\u2026.\u2026.Apr 12.NewYork.Liverpool Partie real Apr 13.NewYork.Liverpool Brooklyn .Apr I3.Portland.Liverposl Circassian.Apr 13.Boston.Liverpool Circassian pr 15.Halifax.Liverpool Germanic.NewYork.Liverpool Wyoming.NewYork.Liverpool Scythia.NewYork.Liverpool Sarmatian .Portland.Liverpool Republic.Apr20.New York.Liverpool City of Rome.Apr 22 NewYork.Liverpool Sarmatian.Apr 22.Halifax.Liverpool Alaska.A .New York.Liverpool Sardinian .Boston.Li verpnol Celtic cas .NewYork.Liverpool C.of RichmondApr 29.NewYork.Liverpool Sardinian.Apr 2.\"Halifax.Liverpool Abyssinia.May 2.NewYork.Liverpool Parisian.May 4.Portland.Liverpool C.of Brussels.May 4.NewYork.Liverpool Parisian.May 6 Halifax.Liverpool City of Berlin.May 18.NewYork.Liverpool C.of Montreal May 18.NewYork.Liverpoo City of Rome.May 27.NewYork.Liverpool The 8S.Newfoundland sails every Monday from St.Joirns, Nfld, for Halifax, and every Tuesday from Halifax for St.Johns.MoxTREAL, March 18.NAVIGATION WILL OPEN On the Schuylhill Canal to-day.Tax ResieNATION OF COLLECTOR ROBERTson, of New York, is denied.Tue Pacrric NATIoNAL BANK oF Boston opened for business on Saturday.Messrs.O.M.Stone & Co., Cotton and Guano merchants, of Augusta, Ga., have suspended.Trg New Yorg \u201cCOMMERCIAL\u201d REPORTS that the Mutual Union Company has informally agreed to transfer its wires to the Wesiern Union Telegraph Company.THE EARNINGS OF THE ST.PAUL, MINNE- apoLIs & Manitoba Railway for the second week of March were $145,000, showing an increase of $69,000 over the corresponding period of last year.THE STOCK OF ANTHRACITE COAL ON HAND at this port is exceptionally light.The stock on hand held by the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company at Port Richmond is now 60,000 tons, against 90,000 tons a month ago, aud there is & shortage of all sizes except egg and hard stove.THIRTY-SIX PROMINENT MEMBERS OF THE Chicago Board of Trade have united in preparing a rule to be voted on next week that any officer or director of the Board whe refuses to act on a complaint brought before him of a corner ehall be fouud guilty of malfeasance in office aud expelled from the Board.Tre State DEPARTMENT AT WASHINGTON has trans.aitted to the House Committee of Foreign Affairs a dispatch from United States Minister Morton giving an explicit denial of having been interested in any Peruvian undertakings which needed his or other official influence.In the ordinary course of their business Messrs.Morton, Bliss & Co.had entered into a contract simply for the receipt of nitrates and guano sent to this country and the States thereof ; but the transactions were of the same class of business as has been carried on by the firm for many years.A SPECIAL OROP REPORT TO THE NEW York Journal of Commerce, describes as rather unpromising the prospects of the coming season.The rains have been heavy in Illinois and a late and backward spring is feared.The correspondent adds, however, that no general seeding of spring wheat can be commenced in Minnesota much before the let of April, and as there is yet a large acreage to plow this will be much against the coming crop.Winter wheat still holds its own, and, notwithstanding the great floods and the eudden freezing and thawing, gives promiee of a good crop.There is no let up at all in the demand for corn for home use, and the bad roads have had nothing to do with our small receipts at interior points.When the crop comes to be finally measured out ve think it will be found that an unusually large percentage of the corn crop of 1881 was sold in January.We had good roads and good prices.The corn, now that is yet to come forward, is in the hands of well-to-do farmers who hold it as an investment, and it will not see the lizht of day before May or June.I am free to go on to record that, with a good spring, 1882 will witness the greatest acreage of corn ever planted in the history of the Northwest.FINANCIAL.The Erening Post of Saturday, in speaking of the market, says :\u2014 \u201cThere is little doing in the market for foreignexchange ; commercial billsare again scarce, but the export of securities is increasing, which gives an ample supply of bills.The posted rates for prigne bankers\u2019 sterling are 4.55} to 4.88 and 4.89}.The actual rates are 4.84} to 4.85 and 4.881 to i, with cable transfers 4.89} to 4, and prime commercial bills 4.83} to 4.84.Theactual rates for Continental bills are as follows :\u2014Francs, 5.14] to 15§ and 5.18} t0 5.20 ; Marks, 94f to } and 96} to § ; Guilders» 40 and 403.EEE The money market iseasy ab 4to6 per cent.for call loans on stock and 3 to 3 per cent.on United States bonds.Time loans and mercantile paper are unchanged.The statement of the average condition of the New York banks for the six days ending yesterday is a favourable exhiblt, particularly as the statement is believed to be made on rising averages-89- far as the reserve is concerned, which is equivalent tosaying that a statement of actual.cendition at the close of the week would probably show that the banks are stronger than they appear by the statement of average condition.The -following shows the changes in averages named during the last six days; small joans.Undoubtedly some outsiders who were thoroughly frightened last week, but who did mot then sell, have sold some stocks on the recent rise, but this is a class which comes back to buy when the market afterward advances.The leaders of the rise have un\u201d doubtedly soid some stocks on each extreme advance, taking them back on reactions, and s0 Keeping their lines at about the same amount as before the rise began.The large \u2018bears\u2019 are still distrustful, and rather boast that ne rally of this sort will induce them to change their position, which isin harmony with the belief that the year 1882 is a year of liquidation, and whatever the eddies in the current, all the same will run toward lower prices.The fact that these large speculators take this view is an element of strength to a rising market ; they made ** large money\u201d on the fall, and have it to pay large losses provided they are proved to be wrong, and are finally compelled to buy back the stocky which they sold at lower figures, and which they are now borrowing from real owners.In London Cousols firm at 101 1-16 for money aud 101 3-16 forthe account United States 43°s are 115$, 5\u2019s 104, Erie 38$, Illinois Central 1394.In New York the market for Foreign Exchange 18 dull, with the actual rates below the gold exporting point.The posted rates for prime, bankers\u2019 sterling are 4.85% @ 4.86 and 4.894.The actual rates are 4.84} @ 4.84} and 488} @ 4.88% with cable transfers 4.89} /@ 4.89% and prime commercial bills 4.83} 4.83%.The money market continues easy at 5 @ G per cent.for call loans on stock, a few transactions being reported as low as 4 per cent.on United States bonds call loans are 23 @ 3 per cent.The local rates for money are unchanged, the best sort of roercantile paper being readily discounted at from 6 @ T per cent., call loans being made at from 5 @ 6.Sterling Exchange is very dull the rates being 9} @ 9% for bills 60-day between banks, 9} for cash over the counter, 10} @ 104 for demand, currency drafts on New York being drawn at § premium.are The stock market was again very strong.Bank of Montreal opened § stronger at 214, advanced to 2144, at which figure 85 shareg were placed, and closed a little off at 214.Ontario opened strong, with an advance of 2 at 66, at which price 500 shares changed hands, closing at 65.Peeples were unchanged at 89 asked, $0 wanted.Molsons were unchanged, selling at 1253.Toronto opened with sales at 176, an advance of 2 since last, and closed at 175%.Jacques Cartier offered at 120, with buyers at 116.Merchants were unchanged, sales taking place at 133, close on 600 shares being placed.Quebec was in.request at 108.Commerce opened with an advance of 4 at 146 and closed at 145}, a decline of .Exchange advanced 2 in bid to 149, hold era asking 155.Sellers of Ville Marie wanted par, buyers\u2019 figure being 96.Federal sold to the extent of 20 shares at 169.Intercolonial Coal was unaltered at 39 bid, 41% asked, the bonds offering at par, with buyers at 97.Montreal Telegraph closed with a declme of 4 with sales of 650 shares.Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co.opened with sales at 63 and closed at 62}, an advance of §.City Passenger Railway closed 1} weaker at 144, 225 shares passing.City Gas was pretty steady at 173 and 172%, showing a slight improvement.St.Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway advanced 2 to 119, at which 75 shares changed hands.Canada Shipping Co.offered at par, with buyers at 974.Canada Central Bonds, Champlain Junction Railway Bonds and Canada Cotton Co.offered at 102}, 95 and 150 respectively.Dundas Cotton Cowould have been taken at 126, sellers figure being 127.Holders of Graphic Printing Co.asked 50, the bonds offering at 80 with 70 bid.Montreal Loan & Mortgage Co.offered at 107.Buyers of Royal Canadian Insurance Co.would have given 504.Hudon Cotton Co.shares sold to a small extent.There were sellers of the Guarantee Co.of North America and the Accident Co.at par.The following were the transactions of the day :\u2014 MONTREAL.§ at, 214, 25, 10 at 214} «5, 25 at 2144, 25 at 214 saneuce 5, 15, 25 at 214, 5 at 214 ONTARIO.100, 50, 50, at 66 200, 75, 25 at 66, 50 at 654 \u2026\u2026\u2026.50, 50, at 65, 50 at 654 vues saprssuse.ne.5O, 25, 6, at 65, 50, 25, 25 25 at 65, 150 at 643, cree .100, 100 at 643, 25 ai 65 MOLBONS.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.8, 18 at 1254 Toronro.50 at 176,10 at 175, 5 at 175% MEROHANTS.25, 20, 7, 200, 75 at 133 25, 100, 100, 19, 6 at 133 COMMERCE.40 at 146, 5, at 145} FEDERAL.\u2026\u20260\u2026\u202600concsscrocseecerce0e .20 at 169 MoNTREAL TELEGRAPH.200, 175 at 124 macosesasses 275 at 1232 Ricu.& OntARIO.T5 at 63, 10, at 624 RR, 25 50 at6 24, 85 at 62% 50,135, 100, 25,125 at 62% Crry GAs.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.125 at 173,50 at 1728 Sr.Paur, M.& M.Ry.25, 25, 25 at 119 The New York stocks have again been strong.Comparing eales at the close of to-day with.those atthe termination of business yesterday the following changes appear :\u2014 \u2018 Apvanogp\u2014Lake Shore, #; Pacific Mail, 1§ ; Erie, 4 ; Erie 2nd, §; Erie pref, 2 ; Ohio & Miss, # ; St Paul, §; pref, 1; Loans.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Dec $1.399,800 | Michigan Central, 1§; NY Central, §5 Specle \u2026.\u2026.\u2026.i.mumIN0.2,602,200 | De) & Hudson, 4; CB & Q,4 ; Wabash, posal tenders.ae.ei | 5 Union Pacific, §; Reading, 1 ; Kansas Circulation Ine.\"84,900 & Texas, 24 ; Chesh & O,1; Canada The Stock Exchange markets has been accompanied by'small reactions these are to be expected, on even à more im portant scale than we have yet seen, and they mäy'easfly occur without setting the market back into the demoralized condition of a weels ago.In the last few days the buyers of stocks have been (1) the leaders of tsidé public and thé foreign markets te a moderate butiu the ag.the rise, (2) the »\u201d continue strong and the tone of speculation on the last day of the week is in strong contrast to that at the opening.Then allywas uncertainty and apprehension.Now confidence and hopefulness are the characteristics.The rise in priceshas been considerable, but it Southern, 1; StP & Omaha, 24 ; do pref, 28 ; N Pacific pref, #; Ont & Western, 13 ; Ohio Central, §; Erie & Western, 1 ; Lon & Nash, $ ; C, C, C & I, § Texas Pacific, .| 1#- -| Duoumen\u2014North West, §; do pref, +; Jersey Central, 1; Del, Lack & West, # ; St Joseph preferred, 1} ; Rock Island, 4 ; CC & EC, $ ; Wabash pref, } : DR, ÿ.|.Unonancen\u2014Western Union, Man- 24 ; Cent Pacific, fs St Paul& M&M, the day :\u2014 » 93| 8 » Stocks.j# > | & 11.30 = |Saless£e| 8 2 a & OQ W.U.Tel.| 838 84 | 843 83 41,300 Luke Shore| 115]| 116 1164| 1164) 30,900 Pacific Mail| 404/ 405 427| 413 5,400 Evie .| 37§ 373 38% 38% 30,600 Do 2nd.963 96} 963 96#/.Do Pref.| 753.0.1 Tid.Ohio & Miss| 34} 343l.345] 400 Nor-West .| 1323 1328 1324 132} 7,800 Do.pfd.| 1405] 1404/.| 1404] 500 St.Paul.| 113} 1133 1133] 1134|20,100 Do Pref.| 1224/ 1234/.| 123#| 1,000 Mich Cen.| \"83% 83% 854/ 843|10,400 Jersey Cen.| 853 85} 85 | B4£/ 23,100 N.Y.Cen | 1314] 131$] 132% 1324; 9,500 D., L.& W.| 123 | 1221] 123 | 1223} 21,100 Dei & Hud.j 106J| 106ÿ/./ 106ÿ1 400 8t.Joseph.l.J.eae daa, Do Pref.,} 86] 84}.| 833 1,700 R Island.| 1333 133 .] 133°] 1,009 I.Oen.| 1368).}.1.] 100 C.B.& Q.j 1824 gH cess of 133 800 C, C.&L.C| 104 10§.] 10§ 600 Wabash .| 343 34d 34% 348 14,900 Do.pfd.| 593 60ÿ/ eo} 598) 16,300 Union Pac.j 1124 1134].} 113] 11,400 H.& Tex 4 70 |.fooeslianen]ecnnns Man.Elv .| 53} 533|./ 53 100 Reading .| £9} pos 61 | 60% 10,000 Kans.& T.J 30 314] 33 | 33 [22,100 Chesh & O.| 22 j 23; .] 23{.Can, 8.1 49 | 50 503 50 | 1,600 St.P.&0.| 355 36} 38 | 384|.Do.pfd.| 103 | 103}| 1044] 1058|.D.B\u2026.| 593 60 | 59} 59h.North Pac.| 34H 344.| 34} 2,900 Dopfd.| T4ÿ 76 | 53 \"5%.0.& W.| 244 24ÿ/.| 25% 8,500 Ohio Cen.| 163 17 |.| 174|.Erie& W.| 33°] 33 |.|- 24 | 1,300 M.& Ohio.| 254; 253{.| 253.L.& N.| 75} 158 76} 754/14,200 C,C,C.&I] TSH Tok|.| TOR.San Fran.\\.[.J.0.\u2026\u2026\u2026.Texas Pac.| 40} 403 414] 42}|35,900 Oen.Pac.| 90 90% 91} 91}/15,100 Exchange.!.| 486 |.| 486 |.Money .}.veer afore 3 leennes St.Paul.] 118 | 118 [.[ 1193|.MONTREAL STOCK LIST.MONTREAL, March 18.Bal 22] gu | 8s 99 |279| ÈS | 98 STOCKS 2x 42 23 | =8 8 HEPES | Sn >@ | HE|@a | RE Bank of Montreal.| $200 11 p.c.j 214 | 213} Ontario BanK.40 [3 p.c.] 66} 65 Bank B.N.A.seers £50 2)p.ef.|.Barque du Peuple.50 12 p.c.Molsons' Bank.50 (3 p.c.Bank of Toronto.100 |84p.c.Bank Jac.Cartie + 25 j23p. FRUITS\u2014Brown & Secromb sold 13,00) bxs Messina Oranges at $2.62} to $4.874 ; 2.000 bxs Messina Lemons at $2 25 to $3.8/4.Raisins have light \u201csales, with prices generally uncharged.Cuar.auts have a woderate inquiry and prices steady.Tu rioy prunes rule steady and demand fair in a Jobbiug way.Almonds aud Filbertt vre quiet.Sales\u2014Loose_ Muscatel Raisins at $2.55 to $2.60.London Layers at $2.75 to $2.80.Velencia Raisins at 103 to 11}e., as to quality, the latter for fancy.Farkey Prunes at jc ; Carrants at 5e.HIDES\u2014The market ls steady but unchanged.Demand fair.HOPS are in fair demand at the following quotations; New Yorks, crop 1881, choice.3, medium to prime.New Yorks, crop 1881, low to fair.18 to 20 Eastern, Crop 12831.es.sse rase ua 000 17 to 23 Wisconsin, crop 1881.A) to 2 Yeariings, crop 1880.1202 Olds, and g owth.PRE 71014 LEATHER\u2014From Messrs.Palen, Nelson & Co\u2019s Weeklv Leather Circular :\u2014* The market for Hemlock Sole, without being particularly active, shows a strong, healthy tone, with sales quite equal to the receipts, and rates fully up to iast week's prices, 80 that we mke no change in quotations.The stocks here are very moderate, and in nearly all grades of prime Leather, as well as in desirable selections of damaged, particularly heavy damaged, buyers who are in any way caretul in thelr selections have to watch the receipts pretty closely to get just such Leather as they want.The exports of the past week have been large.both hzre and in Boston, some 35,090 sides oflow grade Laather having been taken vut of the latter market for shipment during the last ten days.In union tanned Leather there is a steady trade at unchanged prices.The demand is principally for prime plump Leather, of wnich there is no accumulation, thie small surplus there is in the market consisting, as we have reported for many weeks past, of light weights and spready Leathergenerally.Receipts of the week, 82,467 sides and 1,988 bales.X ports, 35, sides, viz.: 20,160 to England 14,985 te the Continent,\u201d me Bosron, March 15.\u2014From Messrs.Billings & Eaton :\u2014There has been no improvement in the demand for leather since our last, and rices for most descriptions have continued n buyers\u2019 favour; Although on prime stock of seasonable grades, of both rough and finished, holders have not been disposed to yield much from quotations because of modérate supplies.On anything not of best quality prices have been largely nominal, stocks olng large aud demand exceedingly quiet.Hemlock Rough Leather\u2014Prime 10ts of 12 lbs.and under are only in moderate supply ; but with a demand in proportion, prices are barely sustained at 25c to 26c.Leather suitable for card finish is firm at 27c to 28¢., and continues scarce; also, good belting stock, which is firm at 25¢ to 2c.Cropping leather is not plentiful, but quiet at 224c to 234.Other grades are in large supply, and with a limite ed request, prices are weak.We quote nominally at 228 to 25¢.Southern leather is not in large stock, but demand is moderate and pric-s rather nominal at 22 to 23c.The quotations are for : Hemlock Sole.Buenos Jal Com.; yres ornia.hides.Light.211023 \u2014to2l ~todl Miudie 2{t025 \u2014to24 23to24 Heavy.41025 \u2014t02 23t024 Good damage 1t022 21 to214 204to21 Poor damaged.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.sue 1740184 Union Tanned.Slaughter.Light backs .31 to 35 Light crop.30 to 32 Middle backs.35 t038 Middle crop.32 to33 Middle backs Ceavy.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.36 Lo 37 sueur 1 aleutta buffalo\u2014 à Bellles.\u2026\u202614} to 15 Midale 20 to2l Heavy.20 to\u2014 MOLASS .20 to21 Damaged.17 to 18 ES\u2014Steady market f grades, with a fair inquiry from Dore £2 test quoted at 36c ; sales of a cargo to arrive at3tc ; for Philadelphia delivery at 26c, short Rosin are: Rosin\u2014Common at t ale (M) at $235 2 X83 £2 ta $875 Window giv OV) Le 42 ar at $250 to $275.Pitch at $2 35 to RICE\u2014Rango o 2je to 23c in bond.1510 to 5je duty paid, and SPICES are better.SUGAR\u2014The tone of the market has im- proved.sales of Mol gal at 8jc; St, Domingo Ses at 6je; Centrifu- £0 at Tic, La 900 fhhds Muncovado at 7 1-10 to73-16c, \u2018The following * eet demand freely ; no change.Centrifugal, 96 degrees t_st, 248 3d ; fully fair refining Muscavadoes at 21s 6d ; German and Austrian Beetroot, 88 degrees, at 2ls 9d.\" Havana, March 16, p.re.\u2014Quiet but firm.Centrifugal, 95 Lo 96 degrees, at 83 rs; good common to fair refining at 7 rs: treight-outport, ${ to $4.237 exchange.three days, 6} to 62 per cent.premium.\u201d Refined are offered syaringly.JHAS\u2014Are firm, Green being in fair demand.RAILWAY NEWS Barrimore, March 18.\u2014The .Trunk Railroad Advisory Commission met here this afternoon, and heard the argument of the President of the Merchants\u2019 and Manyfacturers\u2019 Association in favour of fixed differential rates.PRODUCE AHD PROVISIONS.MONTREAL, March 18, Frour\u2014The feeling throughout the market to-day was one of quietness, the usual daily local demand being supplied at steady prices.The only transaction reported to-day was 125 Extra Superfine at $5.95.Our quotatiohs are unaltered ag follows :\u2014 Superior EXtra.36.06 @ $6.10 Extra Superfine.\u2026.\u2026.590 \u2014 6.00 Fancy .\u2026\u2026\u2026.0.\u2026.0.00 \u2014 0.00 Spring Extra.\u2026.\u2026.5.70 \u2014 580 Superfine +.535 \u2014 5.45 Strong Bakers' [Fanadian].6.25 \u2014 6.50 Bo.[American].7.59 \u2014 8.00 Fin6.2\u20260000 00000000 4.40 \u2014 460 Middlings .\u2026.3.70 \u2014 3.90 Pollards .\u2026.330 \u2014 3.50 Ontario Bags,med.to strong.2.90 \u2014 3.00 Do.Spring Extra.2.75 \u2014 2.85 Do.Superfine.2.50 \u2014 2.65 City Bags [delivered].3.80 \u2014 4.06 Graix\u2014Tho local market is still in the same dull and inactive position and there is ns disposition on the part of buyers or sellers to materially lessen the gap at present existing between them, Our quotations are nomiaally the same as follow: \u2014Canada Red Winter Wheat, $1.42 @ $1.43; Canada Wheat, $1.37 @ $1.38 ; Canada Spring, $1.37 @ $1.50 as to quality, the outside price for choice Hard Spring; Peas, 75¢ @ 6e along the line ; Oats, 36c @ 37c in etore ; Barley, 60c @ 70c as to quality; Rye, 856 @ 90c and 77%c in bond.Recent sales of ungraded Canada Barley in New York comprised 10,000 bushels on priyate terms, supposed to be in the vicinity of $1.10.The tenor of to-day\u2019s advices from Europe indicated a tolerably firm market there for both Wheat and Corn in all positions, there was, however, no marked change in the Chicago speculative market, but, on the other hand, New York developed consider- ®ble strength on Wheat and an advance of 2}tc per bushel was established there.Wheat in Chicago was characterized by a quiet tone throughout the day, the y { fluctuations being few and unimportant.The April option closed firmer and lc higher at $1.344.May opened at $1.27%, gold up fc.and declined again jc, closing te lower than yesterday at $1.274.Corn opened firmer at 68c, but gave evidence of weakness later, closing at 66%c May and 6lc April, a decline of 2c on April and 1§c on May from yesterday\u2019s latest quotations.Oats receded 4c per bushel, closing at 441c May.Wheat in New York was strong, the market closing 2c @ 2kc higher on the nearer options,and 1c on the year, at $1.37} @ $1.38} cash, $1.38% April, $1.38} May, 0s $1.36 June and $1.26} July.Corn closed fc @ fo easier at T4jc @ T6¢ cash, T3}c March, 74§c April, 75¢ May and 74je June.The sales in New York to-day Corn.Ocean freights were steady at 3d per bushel.The agricultural p'ospecis of Calitornia are thusreviewed by the Sacramento Bee of March 6: There has been uo marked change during the week in the outlook tor crops, they beiog generally thriving at all points north of Modesta, Stanislaus County, from which point southward there is little to hope except where small sections are irrigated.Everything is pro-pering in the greut grain-growing district, embracing Yolo, Colusa, Butte, Tehama, Sutter and Yuba Counties, and unless the spring rains should fail us there will be a heavy vield of cereals in the Sacramento Valley, 8s also in nearly all the coast valleys.Our up-coustry exchanges refer in the most hopeful terms to the prospect.The Gridley Herald, published in the midst of a great grain-growing district in Butte County, says that never before in the history of that county has the prospect been so flattering at this season of the year, and this is substantially what they all say.The Parjaronian says that in Parjora and subjoining valleys the promise is firet-clase ad the yield will be heavy if neither blight nor floods occur.It is possible that the recent flood in Colusa County may destroy some hundreds\u2014perhaps thousands\u2014of acres of young grain, although this result 13 not assured.\u201d Beertohm\u2019s cable advices of to-day\u2019s date report the British markets as follows :\u2014Floating crrgoes, Wheat firm ; Corn steady.Cargoes on passage and for shipment\u2014Wheat, firmly held.Cargoes on passage or for shipment\u2014Corn, very little demand ; Mixed American §Corn for shipment this month and next, 29c to 30c; Liverpool Wheat, spot, firm; de.corn, quieter; Liverpool American, Western and Mixed Corn, 6s.53d; do.Canadian Peas, 6s.10d.Liverpool Exchange, 2 p.m.\u2014 Macon C.C.451.Prime Mess Eastern Pork, 81s.; Prime Mess Western Pork, 758, The movment of Breadstuffs for the day at the points given were as follows: CHI04G0.Receipts.Shipments.Flour, barrels z 3 3 +.12,626 13,619 price.New Orl ; , Quotations aro for\" Cuba Sontriugai mised, | Gorge re TIT D000 4000 2 to 32 odo clayed, 30 to 33c ; do muscovads | 40122 at 72,000 63,000 H0uing, 35 to 38\u20ac : do grocery, 85 to 42c ; Porto Oats, « \u201c\u2026.\u2026.66,000 31,000 Rico, 4) to 65e ; English Islands, 40 to 42c.| Barley, = « 15,000 1000 N w rleans, new.64 te 65c for prime, 72 to Rye és Tre ! 0 13¢ Lor chisice and 75 to 76 for fancy.Syrups, y ++.1,000 461 delivers Sugar house molasses, 23¢ for April NEW YORK Receipt Exports.; .8.xports.sh ns re die ue tained Guster recent card prices are sus- hat, bushels.Crea.32,000 55,876 P.keg, \u2026.\u2026\u2026.11,000 46,860 aod to 60d, common fence and sheathing $3 50 Oats \u201c a.60,000 ne 60 and 7 SommOn.ut eee aaa, 35 Rouler £ .\u2026.10,000 a.com \u201c [TPP 3d and 4d, light.ou 0 ard, fine.\u201d MILWAUKRE, Receipts.Shipments.Ca dpticess sù c 5 Flour, orls.6,620 5,879 | » all sizes cen 3 75 | Wheat, bushel 11, box and\u2019 Hooray, $135 to $0.65.nd 0.18 t, bushels.11,000 5,000 head or nisi ng sos, , Gorn te verve.17,000 15,000 ils\u2014 ats 6 Cees Jin \u2014lo3600) %to gin.\u2014108525| Barley « cu 12000 So Ji in.\u201cto 576 3 in ard longer.\u2014 to 508 Rye « Tree Pro 00 NAVAL STOREs\u2014Spirits Turpentine was Basel î 3.90 again higher and strong in sympathy with ; TOLEDO.Receipts.Shipments: the Southern and European advices.The Wheat, bushels.,.6,000 6,000 offerings ve alsolimited, Sales of South- | Corn \u201c +.4,000 42,000 LO 3 a small lot + Now oh at Sale ; also, Southerns to aril PETROIT.Reeeipts.Shipments.Winston and 4.00 c re Tor export, At | Wheat, bushels.4,000 ene Porx AND LARb\u2014In the local market there is no ¢ hange, though the feeling today was exceedingly quiet.À few jobbing sales of Canada Short Cut were reported at $21.25 @ $21.75, and of Western Mess at $20.50 @ $21.Thin Mess is quoted at $20 @ $20.50 per brl.Lard is slow at 13%c @ 14c for Canadian, and 14c @ 14ic for Western pails.Hams move off in retail lots at 134c @ 14c per lb.for City- Cured.Dressed Hogs are unchanged at were 1,200,000 bushels Wheat and 500,000, | EL mB Tee TT all e is ons in ing and ing AVY ey, YS.the Che tof itte the ect ar, ay.and lass ght the roy sult Ay\u2019s fol- m ; for j0es ery for 30c; ra, and Cas, ern 758.the 8: \u2014 nts, 19 00 00 »0 )0 51 ports.56 16 80 nts.ents: a ald A WEEE GIT Wr rir 45 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1832, $8.75 @ $9 per 100 lbs, lows :\u2014 Canada Short Cut.$21.25 @ 21.75 Heavy Mess, new, per brl.20.50 @ 21.00 We quote as fol- Thin i \u201c.20.00 @ 20,50 Lard, Canadian, per Ib.0.133@ 0.14 « Fairbanks, «\u201c .0.14 @ 0.14} Hams, City cured, per lb.0.13}@ 0.14 4 Greemyperlb.0104@ 0.11 Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs.8.75 @ 9.00 Bacon, per 1b.0.12 @ 0.13 The depression in the Chicago Pork market principally caused by the enormous stock and the large receipts of Hogs during the past day or two, received increased force to-day, that staple tumbling 40c per brl., and closing weak at the decline, with strong indications pointing to a still further reduction in values on Monday.May opened at $17.40, and dropped 40¢c, closing at $17.March and April closing at $16.80.Lard participated 1n the decline, but not to any great extent.The closing quotatious were $10.574 @ $10.60 April, and $10.97} May, which are 5c @ T3c below yesterday\u2019s closing.Ribs declined 124c @ $174c, closing at $9.27} March and April and $9.374 May.The market for Live Hogs was easier and bc lower Quotations were : Light grades, $6.15 @ $6.70; Mixed Packers, $6.10 to $6.70 ; Heavy Shipping, $6.75 to $7.35.The estimated receipts to-day were 9,700 against yesterday\u2019s official 18,061, with shipments of 9,064.The week\u2019s packing in Chicago shows a decrease of 34,000 compared with the corresponding week last year, and is as follows: This week, 72,000 ; last year, 96,000.The day\u2019s movements of Provisions in Chicago was as follows :\u2014 Receipts.Shipments.Perk, brls.552 Lard, 1bs.400 530,620 Cut meats, lbs.217,645 1,407,529 The receipts in New York were 261 brls Pork and 1,120 lbs Lard.The total value of Provisions and Tallow exported from the United States for the two months ending 28th February, 1882, was $22,447,776 against $29,945,953 for the same two months last year, a decrease of $7,498,177.Burrer\u2014The market is dull and unchanged.Desirable goods would be rapidly absorbed by the city demand, but none are offered.We quote nominally as follows :\u2014 Choice Creameries, b.,00¢c @ 00c Eastern Townships, new, #15.22 @ 27 Eastern Townships, Bb.18 @ 21 Morrisburg and Brockville, & 1.18 @ 20 Western, #b.15 @ 18 Kamouraska, b.14 @ 16 M Cuzrse\u2014The situation of the market is unchanged, business being confined to small jobbing lots.We quote 12c @ 124c for fine to finest and 103c @ 113d for summer goods, as to quality.The public cable again quotes Liverpool steady at 60s.Eggs\u2014The market rules dull and weaker with liberal offerings and only a small demand.Sales were made to-day at 14c @ 15c, and we understand these quotations were shaded for a few cases.The New York market was as follows: \u2014The supplies are larger ; the consumptive demand is not as good, and there are freer sellers, with prices about ic lower.Quotations are: Choice fresh western at 18c @ 184c ; State and Pennsylvania at 184c; Jersey at 19c @ 194c ; southern fresh fine at 18¢ @ 184c.Asues-\u2014The local market is firm at a higher range, We quote Pots $4.90 @ $6 as to tares.Pearls are purely nominal.The New York market is reported as follows: About an ordinary movement of supplies, with sufficient stock available and former rates ruling.Pots, 54e ; Pearls, 5c.- OBIOAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKETS.(Reported by E.McLennan.) Curcaco, March 18.5x w 3 .2 a a = a CF \u2014 ® æ a on a | 2 ë = 2 | 2|E| E 188 SEI] 6 |à8 $3 | $ $ veo.103% 34-4 | 1074 127% 108 ceo) 39 61 394 663 43} LT 8j 44} i 6 80 cients 880 H5 40 17 00 15 70 \u201c110 6574-60 [10 674 I ots 10 70 9 274 7 704 9 27, 772 9 87 780 New Yorx, March 18.2 Red, closing, $1.37%, ay, $1.36 June, $1.26} July.Corn\u2014T4je, 76c, 73% March; 74fc April; 75e May; T43c June, RECEIPTS OF ProDUOCE\u2014March 18, Wheat\u2014No.è $1.38}, $1.383 April, $1.38} GTR.Q,M,0&0.\u2018Wheat, bushels.- 450 Peas, bushelg.2700 teen Oats, bushels,.1800 700 Barley, bushels.400 voor Four, brls.385 \u2018eee Oatmeal, bris.125 vers Ashes (pots), barrels.2 Buttter, Kegs.\u2026.\u2026.cere 42 Pork, barrels,.250 eee Leather, roils.118 39 \u2018W & H Wincs, casks.50 ces Tobacco, pkgs.vear.16 aren Receipts of Produce for the week ending March 18th, 1882, and for corresponding.period of 1881 : \u2014 Mar.18, Mar.19, 1882.1881.Wheat, bush.1,164 11,056 Peas, bush.7,750 4,000 Oats, bush.16,642 6,835 Barley, bush.400 1,800 Rye, bush .,.450 .Flour, brls.4,815 6,477 Oatmeal, brls.370 700 Ashes, pots, brls .84 166 Butter, kegs.,.788 124 Pork, brls.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.520 853 Lard 0.0.53 90 Meats,[ Ben.Hs.&c]kgs ees 60 Dressed Hogs.40 592 Tallow, brls.59 66 Leather, rolls.1,090 1,300 Whiskey and H'wines.170 200 Tobacco, pkgs.s.303 112 \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE HAY AND STRAW MARKETS.MoNTrEaL, March 18, The receipts at College street Market to- ay were again large.The demand, however, proved equal tothe supply, and former values were maintained.We quote per hundred bundles as follows: Choice gimothy, $12 @ $12.50; Fair to Good, $10 $11, and Inferior, $3 @ $9.Straw was sold at from $4 @ $6 as to quality.In New York the movement in Hay jg very moderate.Supplies are not urgently offered.The following are the quotations for large lots at the railroad stations : Prime Timothy Hay at 85c @ 90c ; medium Timothy do at 70c @ 80c ; shipping grades do at 65c ; Clover, mixed, at 70c @ 75¢; Clover at 60c @ 65c.Straw, No 1 Rye, at 0c @ 75¢; short Rye at 55¢ @ 60c ; Oats and Wheat at 45c @ 50c.-\u2014\u2014\u2014 LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET- à March 15.March 16.LIVERPOOL., { 5.00 + M 5.60 P.M Flour.10 0 @ 12 0,10 0 @ 130 Spring Wheat.9 0 @ 10 0/9 0 @ 10 0 Red Wi'r(new) 9 6 @ 10 619 6 @ 10 6 White Winter.9 5 @ 9 8/9 5 @ 9 8 Club.89 @ 101/99 a@ 101 Corn (new) .,.6 15 00/62 @ 00 Corn(old).6 44 @ 0 0/6 44@ 00 \u20265 2 @ 00/5 2 @ Q0 -60 @ 00160 @ 00 611 @ 0 01611 @ 00 70 @ 0077 0 a 00 54 0 @ 0054 0 BO 0 Bacon.47 © @ 48 8/47 0 @ 47 6 Reef (new) .00 0 @ 0 010) 0 @ 00 Tallow .4 6 ®» 0 0f4dl 6 @ 00 Cheese (new) 60 0 @ 0 0 0 @ 00 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE MONTREAL HERALD.CANADIAN.Toronto.March 18 WHEAT\u2014Fall, No 1,81 27 @$1 28; No 2, 8125; No 3, $121 @ $122; Spring, No 1,$1 29; No 2, $1 27; No 3, $I 23.Barley, No |, 85c ; Na 2, 81c; No 3 Extra 78c ; No 3, 73c.Pens, No 1,78c @ T9c ; No 2, T6c./ 77e.Nats, No 1, 40c @ 4lc.FLOUR\u2014Superior, $5 55 @ $5 65; Extra, $5 45 @ $5 50.Bran, $'6.SEEDS\u2014Clover, $4 60 @ $4 90 ; Timothy, $3 @ $3 35.BUTTER-\u201413c @ 20c.Market quiet, but firm.Flour wanted, but none offered.Bran steady at $i6.Wheat wanted as before, but no sellers.Oats easy, Western so.d at 40c /@ 4lc.Barley quiet, No 1 sold at 85¢ ; No 2 offered at 82c, lower grades firm at quotations.Peas nominal and easy.Seeds no demand for shipping lots, quotations are dealers selling prices.Eggs unchanged at 14c for round lots.Hamilton, March 18 GRAIN\u2014White Wheat, $1 22 @ $1 23; Treadwell, $1 22 /@ $1 23; Red Winter $1 25 @ $1 27: Spring, $1 30 @ $1 32; Peas, 70¢ /@ 80c; Barley, 786\u20ac @ 82c; Oats, 43c @ 44c ; Corn, T3c @ 75c.SEEDS\u2014Clover, $4 00 @ $4 25; Timothy, $2 75 @ $2 80.APPLES\u2014$1 25 @ $1 50.POTATOES\u2014§1 15 @ §1 20.FLOUR\u2014White Wheat, $6 76 /@ $5 80 per brl; Strong Bakers\u2019, $5 90 /@ $6 00.BUTTER\u2014In rolls, 15¢ @ 22¢; do in firkins, 14c @ 20c.EGGS\u201414c @ 15c per dozen.DRESSED HOGS\u2014$7 46 @ $7 50 per cut.EUROPEAN.London, March 18 MONETARY\u20145 00 a m\u2014Consels, 101 1-16 money ; 101 3-16 account ; 44's, 115% ; 5's, 104 ; Erie, 38%; Illinois Central, 1394.Liverpool, March 18 COTTON\u201411 30 a m\u2014Firm; Uplands: 6 11-16d ; Orleans, 61d.UNITED STATES.Chicaro.March 18 ~\u2014\u2014 WHEAT.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014CORN.\u2014\u2014 Time, May.| June.June.July.9 80j 127$ | 1268 | 0674 | 067% 9 35} 127$ 126 0 674 067% 9 45 [APN 126 \u2018eee ees 9 54) L21 | 1264 | 0678 .| 067 10 11| 1278 | .ees cos 10 16] 1 a 126; | 0678 {| .10 27 127 oe vere eee 10 45 | 127 | .066} | 0674 10 52 | 127$ 1264 ese vere 1101] .ees 066% | v674 11 12 | 127 cess ees ees 11 27 an 1 26} 067 \u2026.11 35) 129% | .coon ers 11 45) .126% | .cers 11 58 128 eee 0 66% 067} 13 02 | 1278 | 126 0663 | 06%} 12 07) 1274 | 128 066} | 067 12 23| 127$ J 126F-4 .\u2026\u2026 [12 44] .Cees 067 | .12 55] 127% 1264 vous vere 1 01| 1274 | 1264 | 0664 | 066} \u2014~\u2014PORK.\u2014~-\u2014 ~\u2014 -LARD.~\u2014\u2014 Time.| May.| June.May.| Jane 9 30 | 17 40 cee 10 85 PA 9 35]1735 cere cess y 9 45 17274 | .ees eee 10 11 | 17 374 vous 10 77% pee 10 1617173 [1737 | cers 10 27[1712} | .\u2026.{10874 11 O1 | 17 15 een rere fees 11 12 [1716 Cees vee 11 45 [17123 | .eens coer 12 22 | 17 75 A cere 10 873 1 01j1700 | 17224 [10774 | 10 874 LOOSEMEATS\u2014S C, $9 60; S R, 49 4\u20ac ; LC, $9 25 ; Shoulders, $6 25; DS BC, $985; SR, $9 70; L C, $9 60 ; Shoulders, $6 50; SP 8, $11 00.\u2018 Milwaukee, March 18 : WHEAT.- Tine.| March.| April.| May.9°30.0+ | +e.| L26F p 1213 10 00.v.1 26% 127% 10 80.| ween.| 1264 | 127 11 15.0.8 00.1 27 127 12 00.\u2026.} .\u2026\u2026.127 127% 12 15.\u2026.4 0e.1 274 127% 101.1 26% 127 1 278 Now York March 18 GRAIN\u201410 29 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1374 April ; §1 374 May ; $1 35} June.10 30 a m\u2014Ne 2 Red, $1 384 April.Corn, 76c May.10 35 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1351 @ $1 358 June.Corn, T5jc May.10 37 a m\u2014No 2 Red, $1 26 July.Corn, 754c Juns ; 753c May.1116 a m\u2014Corn, Tbÿc /@ T54c May.11 23a m\u2014No 2 Red, $1 35} @ $1 358 June ; $1 26 July.Corn, 758c June.11 56 a m\u2014Corn, 74}c asked cash; 73jc @ 74c March; 8,000, T4jc April ; 24,000, Tog May ; T5ÿc @ 1754c June ; T5%c July.heat, No 2 Red, $1 36} bid cash ; $1 354 bid March ; $1 374 @ $1 37% April ; 8,000, $1 373 May ; 24,000, $! 358 @ $1 354 June; $l 253 @ $1 26 July.12 00 noon\u2014Flour, quiet.Wheat, firm ; Chicago, $1 26 @ $1 28 ; Milwaukee, $1 34/@ $1 35; No 2 Red, $1 36} @ $1 374 cash; $1 36 @ $1 37 March ; 32,000, $1 37% @ $1 38% April; $137} @ $1 38 May; 8,000, $1 314 June; 8,000, $1 26 July.Corn, quiet at 75c @ T64c.Oats, quiet.12 18\u2019 p m\u2014Wnheat, No 2 Red, $1 38} April $138 May; $136 June; $1 26} July.12 24 p m\u2014No 2 Red, $1 36} April.\u201d Corn, T6}cJune.12 40 pm\u2014No 2 Red, $1 36% June ; $1 26% July ; $1 384 May.12 45 p m \u2014-No2 Red, $1 27 July.Corn, 754c May.1 05 p m\u2014Wheat, firm ; No 2 Red, $1 374 @ $! 38} cash; $I 36§ June; $1 27} July ; $139 April; $1 38$ May.Corn, quiet at 75c @ T6}c.Oats, quiet.176 pm\u2014No 2 Red, sales, $1 36] @ $1 363 June.Corn, 75}c May.115 p m\u2014No 2 Red, $1 384 May ; $1 36§ June; $1 27 July.140 p m\u2014Neo 2 Red, $1 36 @ $1 38 March ; $1384 @ $1 38$ April; 8,000, $1 38% May; 48,000, $1 388 @ $1 37} June ; 8,000, $1 26} July ; $1 17ÿ @ $1 194 year.2 00 p m-\u2014Close, Wheat, Chicago, $1 26 @ $1 28 ; Milwaukee, $1 34 /@ $1 35; No 2 Red, $137} @ $1 38} cash; $138} April; $1 38} May; $1 36 June; $1 26} July.Corn, close at 74}¢ @ 76c cash; 73fc March ; 74fc April; 75c May ; T4jc June ; 754c July.Oats, quiet.FREIGHTS-3d.TALLOW\u2014\"T2c.DRESSED HÜGS\u2014$8 624 @ $8 874 per cwt.PORK\u2014I12 30 p m\u2014Nominal, LARD\u201412 20 p m\u2014$1085 @ $1095 April ; $10 97 @ $11 00 May; $11 05 @ $11 10 June ; $11 124 @ $11 17} July; $11 17} @ $11 20 August; $11 25 September.Toledo, March 18 GRAIN\u2014IO 30 noon\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 29/@ $1 31 cash; $128 @ $1 81 March ; $1308 @ $t 31 April; $1 30§ @ $I 32 May ; $1274 @ $1 27] June ; $1 15} July ; $1 11} @ $1 12 August ; $1 094 year.Corn, high mixed, 69§c @ 72¢; No 2, 68¢c @ 634c cash ; 68ÿc @ 693c April; 69}c @ 69jc May ; 68c bid March.12 noon\u2014Wheat, \u2018{ No 2 Red, $1 29 @ $1 31 ca\u2018h and March ; $1 314 April ; $133 May; $1 29} June; $116 July; $1 11} August; $1 10 yar.Corn, Ne 2, 684c cash ; 68c bid March ; 683c April , 683c May ; 654c @ 69ÿc June.Detroit, March 18 GRAIN\u201410 20 a m\u2014 Wheat, No 1 White, $128 May; $127 June; $I 23} July; $1 11 August ; $1 09 year.1235 p m\u2014 Wheat, No 1 White, $1 294 cash and March ; $1 293 April; $1 29F May; $1 284 June ; $1 25 July ; F1 1i§ August; $109} year.pars sn IMPORTS.GRAND TRUNK WEST.L&St Onge 1,800 bushels peas; A G Mc- Bean 900 do; A G McBean 1,800 bushels oats; J R Boswell 400 bushels barley; J E Hunsicker 125 barrels flour; Geo Denholm 120 do; Lord&M 140 do; C&Baird 125 brls oatmeal; K&Cookson 2 barrels ashes; Pillow, H&co 95 carboys acid; Order 250 barrels pork; Shaw, Bros&C 1,184 sides leather; W C McDonald 16 bhds tobacco; J Elliott 511 csks high wines.GRAND TRUNK EAST.Watson, P&co 80 bris P Davis, S&L 1 bx, W Evans 50 bags; Anderson&co 7 cars coal; D McTaggart 3 do; R C Adams 1 do; W J Moffat 1 do; Mitchell Bros 1 car oil; J E Mullin 80 brig sugar; Can S B Co 30 bhds 97 bags do; St Law S R Co 1,329 bags 2 csks do; Can 8 R Co 63 csks molasses.VERMONT JUNCTION.Bank of Brittsh North Am 265 hf-chests tea; Vipond, McB&co 74 bags, L Livernois 20 do; C Langlois 4 cs, C C Snowdon&co 5 bxs;.J Hamilten&co 3 do; A Racine & co 3 bales; Shoe Mach Co 1 bx; H Shorey&co 1 cs, L H Packard&co 44 do; Gault, B & co 3 bales; W Grose 1 cs 1 bx; 18 W Mudge 1 cs; H Prevost&co 2 do; Crathern & C 7 do; HJ Fisk&co 2 brls; W C Trotter 2 sks; J Leggatt 16 cs; J Y Gilmour&co 1 do; Rue, M & co 48 rolls; Bank of British North Am 155- hf-chests tea; Blaiklock Rros 226 do; W D Stroud 213 do; Bank of British North America 93 do; Blaiklock Brothers 193 do do; Bank of British North America 308 do do; J A Badlier 2¢s; J A Hartt 3 bxs; W Grose 1 cs; T Turgeon 8 do; Crathern & C1 bx; B Heron & L 52 bags; T Davidson 2 cs; W Paterson & col kil; C Martin 6 do; R C Jamieson & co 15 do; BP Broster & co 1 bf chest tea; Blaiklock Bros 557 dodo; Vipond, McB & co 184 bxs; T Turgeon 3 cs; P P Martin & col bale; J A Sadlier 1 cs; M Lesser & ce 15 deo; McDou- gall, L &co1do; J Taylor & B 178 pcs pipe; H S Shaw & co 16 bales; G Isaacs & co 42 cs; Vipond, McB & co 372 bxs 2 cs 2 bdls; W C McDonald 5 hhds; Adams T Co 3 do; Campbell T Co 2 do; W Paterson&co 13 cs; Bank of British North Amery 300 hf-chests tea; À Raymond 5 bxs; J F Tigh 2 cks; Order 6 bxs; Order 1 bdl 1 bx; Wheeler&W 3 crts 8 bxs; A Belanger 1 bx 3 crts; Crathern & C 8 bles; Heney&L 1 cs, L F&co 2 do; G Barrington&S 1 kg; 5 Oarsley&co 1 cs, M L&co 1 do; J C Wilson 2 bxs 3 pes; Gault Bros 1 cs, Hodgson, B& oo 1 bale; L H Packard 1 bx; Mailloux&3 1 do; E Chanteloup 1 do; F&J Leclaire 1 cs; Blacklock Bros 332 hf-chsts tes 305 do.ROUSE\u2019S POINT.W&D Yuile 2,000 fire bricks; Johnson, R &co 35 cs; Lyman, S&co 13 bxs; W Darling &co 2 cs; J H Jones &co 2 bxs; J T Le Terneux 1 ble; H Haswell & co 5 brls; Greenshields,8&co 1 cs; H McLachlan &B 1 do; 8 H May & co 1 keg; Tiffin Bros 36 hf chsts tea; D H Hogg &co 1 ble; W Evans 12 cs 1 bdl; 5 Waddell & co 1 bx; HW Warner 6 bdls; J Coristine&co 13 cs; J H Jones &co 3 do; B Levin&co 1 do; G C Tabb&co 3 do; LL Gnaedinger 3 do; 8 R Parsons 1 do; C C Huston 1 do; G Walker 1 do; J Brown&B 1bx; L Payette 1 cs 1 ble; 8 Greenshields 1 cs; J R Clogg & co 15 sks; H A Nelson & 31 cs; J Rattray & co 2 de; Heney & L 2 do; Singer Mfg Co 1 crate; Dawson Bros 2 boxes; Dom O-C Co 2 cases; A McGibbon 15 do; T Phillips, jr 1 do; Goedyear BR Co 18 do; C W Williams 1 machine; C H Binks & co 3 cares; C Garthe 1 box; G R Fabre 2 do; J C Wilson & co3 kegs 1 box; J Palette 1 do; Senecal T & co 1 crate 7 bags; J H R Molson & B 558 staves 128 pcs; Ewing & co 1 case; J Taylor & co 2 do; J Baylis & S 1 do; McLeod, S & co 20 do; A Solomon 1 do; RB Campbell- & co 1 box; 8 Greenshields, 8 &.co, 1 case; T Phillips 1 bx; Heney & L 1 bale; H S Evans 10 bags; Sutherland, L & co 1 case; J Eveleigh .& co, 1 do; Ostell & co 3 do 1 crate; A McNaughton 1 case; \u2018Grenier&co 1 do; A C Leslie&co 1 case steel; Fabre&G 1.cs; G Barrington&S 2 bxs; Victoria S W H Thaler # G Brown 1 box; Cadieux & D 143 bdls; DeZouche&S 1 cs 4 bdle; P Hood&co 4 cks; J McAarthur&S 2 cs; P Hood&co 50 bris¢ Moulleux&B 1 brls; G Phelps 5 bris, L H Packard&co 1 do; G Barrington&B 1 do; J Walker&co 4 cs; L | Mathewson&co 1 pkg; Dominion Type Foundry Company 1 bx; Forke Bros 1 cs; Star 1 brl; L Gnaedinger, S&co 2 ce; Me- Laren, S&co 17do; M Vineberg 7 do; Watson &McA 1 do, Q., M, O0.& 0.B.R.Hochelaga\u2014J Charbonneau 400 brls potatoes; L&St Onge 700 do oats; G M Kingham 450 do wheat; Porter&S 1 car bark; F Ecroyd 1 do; A Depatie 1 car hay; J B Michaud 8 cords wood; M Leahy 16 do; C Taillon 8 do; H Levesque 8 do; T Bastien 8 do; M Arelle 8 do; H Frigon 16 do; D Beaudry 8 do; E Papineau 8 do; P Desormeau 8 do.J Guilbault 16 do; N Arbour 3 kegs butter; G Lafortune 8 do; P Ralston&S 20 rolls leathpr; J M Roby 2 do; G Barry 8 do; G Roehette 9 do; J R McLaren 10,000 ft lumber; L Villeneuve&co 20,000 do; G A Grier 20,000 do; H Bulmer 10,000 do; N Foret 4 head live stock; J B Mathieu 2 do; N Matte 18 do; A Nantel 2 do; G Mireault 3 do; N Turcotte 5 do; A Trempe 1 do; P Cailioux 4 dressed hogs.Mile Eud\u2014 J B Michaud 8 crds wood; Rev P A Campeau 32 do; À Lauzon 8 do; J Begin 8 do; O Briere 31 kegs butter; V Paradis 2 caas lumber; Rev P A Campeau 2 do; M Vincent 2 hd live stock; E Lacroix 3 dressed hogs; Ant Sauroit 4 do.WORKINGMEN.Before you begin your heavy spring work after a winter of relaxation, your system needs cleansing and strengthening to prevent an attack of Ague, Billious or Spring Fever, or somc other Spring sickness that will unfit yeu for a season\u2019s work.You will save time, much sickness and great expense if you will use one bottle of Hop Bitters in your family this month.Don\u2019t wait.\u2014 Burlington Hawkeye.A CARD.To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manheod, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE or CHARGE.This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America.Send a self-addressed envelope to the Bev.Josszu T.IxMAN, Station D, New York City p> PARIS, we I JOSEPH GILLOTT\u2019S STEEL PENS.Sold by all Stationers throughout the World.Batlway Motices.CENTR AIR LINE.Old Reliable Short Route.Two Express Trains daily to New York with Pullman and Wagner Sleeping Cars attached.Two Express Trains daily to Bosto with Pullman\u2019s Elegant Parlour an Sleeping Curs attached.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.8.40 A.M\u2014Fast Day Express for Boston, via Concord, Manchester, Nashua and Lowell, arriving in Boston at 8,50 p.m.\u2018 .20 P.M\u2014For Waterloo and Magog.8-20 P.M\u2014 Night Express for New York, rte Troy, arriving in New York at 6.46 the next \"6.30 BP M\u2014Night E for Bo A M\u2014Nig xpress for stove, via Lowell and Fitchburgh, and New York, via Springfield.GOING NORTH Day Express leaves Boston, via Lowell a 8.45 a.m., viz Fitchburgh at 8.00 a.m., Troy at 7.40 8.m., arriving in Montreal at 8.45 psa.Night Express leaves Boston at 7.60 p.m.via Lowell, and 6 p.m., via Fitchburgh and New York at 4 p.m., via Springfield, arriving in Montreal at 8.40 a.m.Night Express leaves New York, via Troy at 6.30 n.m.2rriving in Montreal ai 8.40 a.m, For Tickets and Freight Rates, apply at Central Vermont Railroad Office, 136 St James Street, A.C, STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent.Naw York Office, 271 Broadway.Bosuou Uifice, 260 Washington Street, WM.F.SMITH, J.W.HOBART, Genl.Passenger Agent.General Supt._ 8t.Albans, Vt., 24th Oct.1881.0, RAII.WAY.CIHANGE OF TIME, COMMENCING ON MONDAY, January 2nd, 1882, Trains will run as follows t= Mixed.Mail.Express Leave Hochel ga for Ottawa.8.20 pm 8.30am 5.00 pm tawa.7.65 am 1.20 pm 9.50 pm Leave Ottawa for Hochelaga .10.00 pm Arrive at Hoch\u2019Jaga 9.45 am Leave Hochelaga for Quebec.8.40 pm Arrive at Quebec.8.00 am ue- bee for Ho- 8.10am 4.55pm 1.00pm 9.45pm 3.00 pm 10,00 pm 9.50 pm 6.80 pra Hoch\u2019laga 7,30 am 4.50 pm 6.30 am Leave H o- chelaga tor St.Jerome 6.00 pma Arrive at St Jerome 7.45 pm Leave St Jerome for Hochelaga 6.45 am Arrive at Hochel \u2014\u2014 me mens mn Arrive Joliette \u2026.7.40 pm Leave Joliette for Hoch\u2019laga 6.20 am Arrive at Hoch\u2019laga 8.50 am \u2014 eee ee (Local Trains between Aylmer, Hull and Ottawa.) Trains leave Mile-End Station ten minutes later than Hochelaga.Magulfcient Palace Carson all Passenger Day Trains and Bleeping Cars or Night Trains.Trains vo and from Otiaws conneci with Traing to and from Quebéc.Sunday Trains leave Montrea: ane 2: ebec at 4 v.m.1i Trains Ron by Montrea: \u2018Lime.NERA L OFFICE, 13 Pluce d' Armes, 3 Pi TICKET OFFICES: ace rmes, 202 8t.james Street, § MoxTrEAL Opposite &t.LouisHotel, QUEBEC.Opposite Russell House, O .NECA General Superintendent, Montreal, 2nd Jan, 1882 6m 261 AND Montreal and Boston Air Line The Direct Route to all points in NEW ENGLAND, also tothe EASTERN TOWNSHIPS.Leave Montreal.8.380 A.M.\u2014Day Express, with Parlour Car, Montreal to Boston.5.80 P.M.\u2014Night Express, tor Boston, Pulls man Palace Sleeping Car.Arrive at Montreal.9.05 A,.M-\u2014Night Express from Boston, wiih Paliman Slee r.45F M\u2014 Day Prpress from Boston, with Parlour Car.\u2014 BAGGAGE PASSED BY THE CUSTOMS AT BONAVENTURE STATION, and checked through to all principal points in New Englaud, &c.For Tickets, apply at 202 St.James street, Windsor Hotel and Bonaventure Station, .P., Supt.Trafic.BRADLEY BARLOW, President and General-Mausger._ November 8th, 1881 288 Railroads THE SARATOGA LINE Saratoga, Troy, Alba ara oy an \"York, Philadel AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST The only Line running Day Trains between MONTREAL AND NEW YORK.Boston, New hia, Fast Trains leave Montreal: 7.40 a.m.\u2014Day Express, \u2018 Wagner Drawing Room Car attached,\u201d for Saratoga, Tro, and Albany, arriving in New York at 9, p.m.3.20 pm.\u2014Night Express\u2014 Wagner's Elegant Bleeping Car run through to New York without change, arriving in New York at 6.45 &.m next morning.Z# This Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Siceping Car Train for Boston, arriving at a 3 m.New York Through Mails and Express arried via this Line Information given, and Tickets sold, at all Grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company's ce.143 ST JAMES STRSET, MONTREAE.D.M.RENDRICK, OHAS, C.MOFALL.General Pass\u2019r Agent, Agent, Aibany, N.Ÿ.Montreal May 3 ToManufacturers & Others The premises burnt and lately occupied by James Whitham & Co., Boot and Shoe Manufacturers, 11 Youville,corner of Nor mand Street, and near Sir Hugh Allan's Offices will be rebuilt to suit a Tenant and leased for a term of years.Apply to THE GREY NUNS, [Corner Guy and Dorchester Streets, Or B.A.MARTINEAT, 98 Foundling Street, 0 ts 226 Dteransaup ZLotices.ALLAN LINE.EAR PA Sore ZL pS TE 2554 Under Contract with the Governments of Canada and Newfoundland tor the Conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNITED STATES MAILS.1081, WINTER ARRANGEMENTS, 182, This Company\u2019s Lines are composed of the following Double - Engined, Clyde- built, IRON STEAMSHIPS.They are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed and comfort, are fitted up with all the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest, and have made the fastest time on record.Vessels, Tonnage.Commanders.Numidian.8100 3uilding.Hanovarian.,.4000 \u201c6 Parisian .+3400 Capt.Jas.Wylie.Bardinian .4630 Capt.J.E.Dutten.Polynesian.4160 Capt.R.Brown.Sarmatian.360¢ Capt.John Graham.Circassian Lt W.H.Smith, R.N.R Moravian, 4000 8650 Peruvian.Lt.F.Archer, R.N.R.3406 Capt.Joseph Ritchie.Nova Scotian.3300 Capt.W.Richardson.Hibernian .3440 Capt.Hugh Wylie.Caspian.+.8200 Lt.B.Thomson, R.N.R Austrian.!.2700 Lt.R.Barrett, R.N.R.Nestorian.2700 Capt.D.J.James, Prussian.3000 Capt.J.G.Stephen.Scandinaviag.300 Capt.John Parks.Buenos Ayrean.3800 Capt.Neil McLeax.Corean,.».4000 Capt.Alex.McDougall Grecian., .3600 Capt.C.E.Le Gallais.Manitoban.3130 Capt.MacNicol.Canadian.2800 Capt.C.J.Menzies.Pheenician.,.2800 Capt, James Scott.Waldensian .,.2600 Capt.R.P.Moore.Lucerne .220 Capt.John Kerr, Newfoundland.1580 Capt, Mylius.Acadian.1350 Capt.F.McGrath, THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL MAIL LINE.Salling from Liverpoolevery WEDNESDAY, und from Boston and Poriland alternately and from Halifax every SATURDAY, calling at Queenstown on their outward, and at Lough Foyle on thelr homeward passages, receive on board and land Mails and Bas sengers te and from Ireland and Meotland, are intended to be despatched FROM HALIFAX PARISIAN.Saturday, March 18 HIBERNIAN - Saturday, Do 25 POLYNESIA Saturday April 1 PERUVIAN.Saturday, Do 8 NOVA SCOTIAN.Saturday, Do 15 CIRCASSIAN.Saturday, Do 22 PARISIAN.8aturday, Do 29 SARMATIAN Satucday, May 6 AT TWO O'CLOCK P.M., or on the arrival of the Intercolonial Rail~ way traln from the West.FROM PORTLAND.HIBERNIAN.Thursday, March B PERU VIAN., .Thursday, April 6 CIRCASSIAN.Thursday, Do 20 SARMATIAN .Thursday, May 4 AT ONE O'CLOCK P.M., or on the arrival of the Grand Trank Railway train from the West.FROM BOSTON.*PARISIAN .Thursday, Mch.16,630 a.m *POLYNE-IAN Thursday, Mch.30, 7.00 a.m NOVA SCOTIAN.Thursday, Ap'l.13, 5.60 p.m PARISIAN.\u2026 Thursday, Ap\u2019l.27,5.00 p.m Passengers may embark at Boston on the Steamers marke on the evening previous io sailing if they so desire, Rates of Passage from Montreal via Halifax : Cabin.65, b and 00 (According ro and $65.Intermediate.covusus.$45.Stverage.\u2026.\u2026.ere oor $3100 Rates of Passage from Montreal via Boston : Cabin.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.u.$78 and ve (According to a a 58.Intermedisle seoncuavsenacanance - teerage.Rates of Passage from via Portland : Cabin.$57.50, $77.50 and $87.50 (According to accommodation.) Intermediate.50 1.00 Bteerage.coviveiiane oe aes NEWFOUNDLAND LINE The 88, NEWFOUNDLAND is intended to perform a Winter Service between Halifax and St.Johns, N.F., as follows, connecting with steamships leaving Liver 1 for Hali- .00 Montreal ruveuvoauusc00us 8e fax on Jan.18.Feb.1, Feb.15, March 1, March 15, March 29 :\u2014 FROM HALIFAX, Tuesday .January 81 Tuesday .February 14 Tuesday.February 28 TUeSGAY.oeveeuraerrnes .Maren 1 Tuesday.vasseu.0s.- + March 8 Tuesday.PRIE +.April 1 FROM ST.JOENS, Monday.e.oer cere uve.February 8 Monday.\u2026.Febrnary 20 Monday.vees .March 8 Monday.\u2026.March 20 Monrday.«ro April 8 Monday.ie.cveievernrnnse April 17 RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHNS : Cabin .$20.00 | Intermediate.,.$15.00, Steerage.$6.00, GLASGOW LINE.During the season of Winter Navigation a steamer will be despatched each week from Glasgow for Portland or Boston (via Halifax when occasion requires), and each week from Boston or Portland to Glasgow direct, as follows: FROM BOSTON.MANITOBAN.Saturday, AUSTRIAN.Saturday, FROM PORTLAND.SCANDINAVIAN.Saturday, March 18 THROUGH BILLS LADING Granted in Liverpool and Glasgow, and at all Continental Ports, to all Points in the United States and Canada, and from all Stations in Canada and the United\u2019 States to Liverpool and Glasgow, VIA BOSTON, PORTLAND OR HALIFAX.Connections by tl e Intercolonial and Grand Trunk Railways wia Halifax; and by the Central Vermont and Grand Trunk Railways (National Despatch) and by the Boston and Albany, New York Centra and Great Western Railways (Merohants\u2019 Despatch), via n.Through Rates and through Bills of Lading for East-bound Traffic can obtained from any of the Agents of th: above-named Rail- Waysor Freight, passage or other information, apply to JOHN M.CURRIE, 21 Qual d\u2019Orleans, avre; ALEXANDER HUNTER,4 Rue Gluck, Paris: AUG.SCHMITZ & Co.Or RICHARD BERNS, Antwerp ; RUYS & Co., Rotterdam ; C.Hudco, Hamburg; JAMES Moss & Co., Bordeaux ; FISCHFR & BEHMER, Schusselkorb No.8 Bremen; CHARLEY & MALOOLM, Belfast; JAMES Scorr & Co., Queenstown ; MONTGOMERIE & WORKMAN 17 Gracechurch street, London ; JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN, 70 Great Clyde street, Glasgow; ALLAN BHOTHERS, James street, Liverpool ; ALLANS, RAE & Co., Que bec ; ALLAN & Co., 72 La Salle street, Chicago ; H.BOURLIER, Toronto; LEVE & ALDEN, March 2 April 1 207 Broadway, New York.and 201 Washing: ton street.ton,or to H.& A.ALLAN, 1 India Street, Portland, Qu State Street, Boston, ana 2 Common Street, Montreai March 11 60 BAR IRON | SHEET IRON | BOILER PLATE BOILER TUBES.Steam Tubes and Fittings Gas Tubes and Fittings FOR SALE BY W.& F.P.CURRIE & Co.100 GREY NUN STREET Montreal, April 8 84 Srcamstiip Flotices.Societe Postale Francaise del Atlantique CANADIAN AND BRAZILIAN DIRECT MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE, The steamship TANCARVILLE having been detained for Repairs, will leave Halifax for the West Indies and Brazilian ports on THURSDAY.the 23rd INSTANT, on arrival of the Western mails.In consequence, the sailing of the sS.COMTE D'EU, Capt.LAPERDRIX, will be POSTPONED until SATURDAY, the 15th APRIL.A third steamer, with passenger accommodation, will leave Rio de Janeiro in April for Halifax and Montreal.Through Bills of Lading granted from all stations in Canada and the United States to all ports via the West Indies, Brazil and the River Plate.Connections by the Intercolonial and Grand Trunk Railways via Halifax ; by the Boston and Albany New York Central and Great Western Railways (Merchants despatch), Nickerson Steamship Line via Boston and by the Cromwell Line via New York, For Freight and other information, apply to WM.DARLEY BENTLEY.Agent General, 317 Sr.Paur SteErT, Montreal, and at West India Wharf, Halifax.March 17 65 DOMINION LINE STEAMSHIPS Running in connection with the Grand Trurk Railway of Canada Tons.Tons Montreal.3,284 | Toronto.3,284 Dominion.3,176 | Ontario.3,178 exas.\u2026.2,700 | Teutonia.2,700 uebec.\u2026\u2026 2;700 | Sarnia (build\u2019g).3,850 issississipi.2,680 | Oregon (bulld\u2019g).3,850 t.Louis., 2.000 | Vancouver 5,700 Brookiyn.3,600 , DATE OF SAILING.Steamers will sail as follows: FROM PORTI AND, BROOKLYN.4th March.TORONTO.9th March.DOMINION .16th March.ONTARIO.30th March.RATES OF PASSAGE.CABIN\u2014Montreal to Liverpool, $57.50 ; Return, $101.25.Pre-paid Steerage Tickets Issued at the owest rates, Through Tickets can be had at al! the principal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are granted to and from all parts of Canada.For Freight or Passage, apply in London, to Bowering, Jamieson & Co., 17 East India Avenue; in Liverpool, to Flinn Main & Montgomery, 24 James Street ; in Quebec, to W.M.Macpherson; at all Grand Trunk Railway Offices or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO, Exchange Court, December 29 311 WHITE STAR LINE.Calling at Cork Harbor.Ireland, CABRYING BRITISH AND AMERICAN MAILS.IMPROVEMENT, ailing between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown.are appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 BRITANNIC, Saturday,April 1,at 8.30 p.m ADRIATIC, Thursday, April 6, at 7.00 a.m *BALTIC Saturday, April 8, at 8.30a.m GERMANIC, Saturday, April 15, at 3.00 p.m REPUBLIC, Thursday, April 20, at 7.60 a.m CELTIC, Thursday, April 27, at 1.00 p.m Saturday, May 6, at 7.00 a.m BRITANNIC, Saturday, May 6, av 7.30a.m ADRIATIC, Thursday, May 11, at noon.GERMANIC, Saturday, May 20,at 7.30 am REPUBLIC, Thursday, May 25, at 11.00 p.m * Will not call at Queenstown.CABIN RATES, New York te Liver 1 and Queenstown, $60, $80 and $100 gold.Excursion Ticketsgood for one year, $144 and $180 gold.S ecial inter Excursion Tickets, $110 gold.ick- ets to London, $7, and to Paris, , gold, additional, Children between one and twelve years, half-price.Infants free.Servants, $60, THESE STEAMERS DO NOT CARRY CATTLE SHEEP OR Pigs.STEERAGE RATES.From Montreal to Liverpool or Londonderry, $31.00 preraid.To Montreal from above places, $31.00 prepaid.Passengers taking the * White Star Steamer8,\u201d as a rule, arrive in London in 94 days trom New York.Passengers bocked, via Liverpool, to all parts of Europe at moderate rates.For further information and passage ap- ly to R.J.CORTIS Agezt, 37 Rroadway ew York.Orto \u2019 B J.COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT.413 St.Paul Stroet, Montreal.March %.e7 r Oo 3 a A} .= = eo \u201cGUION LINE\u201d 1 UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS, © SAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN New York and Liverpool, Calling at Queenstown.PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK WYOMING.Mar.14, 12.30 pm.ALASKA.Mar.21, 6.30 p.m.NEVADA.«Mar, 28, 1.00 p.m.ARIZONA.\u201c+.April 4, 5.0 p.m.ABYSSINIA.ve vo April 11, 11,30 a,ra.WISCONSIN.April 18, 600 p.m.ALASKA.\u201cApril 25, 11.300.m.WYOMING.soso MAY 2, 4.00 pm.ARIZOAN.ivvvuiernnnnns May 9,160.00 a.m.These Steamers are bulit of iron, tn watertight compartments, and are turnished with every requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bath-room, Smoking-room, Drawing-reom, Piano and Library; also, experienced Surgeon, Stewardess and Caterer on each steamer.The State-rooms are all ppper deck, thus insuring those greatest of all luxuries at sea, perfect ventilation and light, CABIN PASSAGE, $60, $80, and $100, according © location, &o.INTERMEDIATE.This is a class that afforas People of moda- rate means a respectable way ol travelling, Beds, Bedding, \u2018Wash-basins, &c., together with good food, separate Dining-room from either Cabin or Steerage being provided.Passage, $40 single; $80 round trip.Steerage Passage at Low Rates, Apply to WILLIAMS & GUION roadwa ew York orto J.Y.GILMOUR & 00, °° Paul street, Montrea July 22 Bermuda.West Indies and Porte R = © For 8T.KITTS, ANTIGUA, DOMINICA, MARTINIQUE, ST.LUCIA, BARBA DOES and TRINIDAD, 88.MURIEL, March 22.For freight, passage \u201cnd insurance, apply to A.E.OUTERBEIDGE & CO., Agents.28 Broadway ENTRANCE 2 Morris Street.LEVE & EN \u201cSt.James street, Montreal, W.MOORE, Mz uager, January 4 3 _ Steamship Fotices.TWHITE CROSS jen LINE.STEINMANN & LUDWIG ANTWERP, OWNERS AND GENERAL AGENTS.Regular and direct Steam Communica tion between the CONTINENT OF EUROPE AND CANADA, THE FIRST STEAMERS THIS SEASON WILL LEAVE ANTWERP FOR MONTREAL As follows:\u2014 838.FLORENC APRIL E, Captain Robinson, 25th 88.HELVETIA, Captain Keil, 15th MAY.The White Cross Line Steamers will also afford comfortable and cheap accommodation for passengers.For Rates of Freigh ticulars, apply to ght, - STEINMANN & LUDWIG Owners and General Agents, in a.Or to MUNDERLOH & CO., General Agents, March 1, 1882 nts, in Montreal, CANADA SHIPPING COMPAN Beaver Line of Steamships.Passage and all par- \u2014 DIRECT SAILINGS.BETWEEN Liverpool and New York, And Connecting by Continuous Rail at lot- ter Port with Montreal and all important places in Canada and the West.The following Steamers of this Line will sail from New York as follows :\u2014 LAKE CHAMPLAIN.,.March 13 LAKE WINNIPEG.,.March 18 KE MANITOBA.March 24 LAKE HURON.April 4 } {LAKE NEPIGO :.\u2026.April 12 LAKE CHAMPLAIN.April 19 Rates of Cabin Passage irom Montreal to Liverpool, $57.50 ; Steerage, $27.50.Return, Cabin passages, $105.For Freight or other particulars, apply in anager Liverpool to R.W.ROBERTS, Acting Canada Shipping Co., 21 Water street; in eager Bros.y Agents, 63 Beaver New York, to street ; or to THOMPSON, MURRAY & CO., 1 Custom House Square, M .March 4 ontreal STATE LINE Passenger Steamships SAIL EVERY THURSDAY, New York to Glasgow, Liverpool, Queens town, Belfast, Londonderry oe Bristol Splendid new Steamers, with unexcelled passenger accommodation.This Company as just added to their fleet two new and owerful steamers, which will bly regularly tween New York and Europe, Prices are lewer than by any other first-class line.The Second Cabin accommodations offer superior facilities tor travellers of moderate means.Everything is supplied, and passengers are made thoroughly comfortable.Steerage at lowest rates, both to and from Europe.Apply, for pamphlet of information and sailing LE , H, PATTERSON nt 264 ST.JAMES S,REET, er Or to, AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO, General Agents, 53 Broad Debambors roadwa y, New York Sa CUNARD LINE.The Cunard Steamshi Limi between NEW YORK and LIV {FOOT à calling at CORK HARBOUR, FROM PIER 4 N.R., NEW YORK, BATAVIA .Wednesday, Mar, 22, 188 GALLIA.\u2026.Wednesday, Mar.\u20189, * 13010 pan BOTHNIA.\u2026 .Wednesday, April 5, 6 PARTHIA .\u2026\u2026.Wednesday, April 12, * SCYTHIA.«Wednesday, April 19, « BATAVIA Wednesday, April 28, CATALONIA Wednesday, May 3, * LIA.Wednesday, May 10, * Ana every following Wednesany from New York, RATES OF P'assAcu-$60, $30 and $100, ac- sording to accommodation, Bteerage at very low rates.Steerage tickets from Live 1 and Queenstown, and all other parts of Europe at lowest rates.Throagh Bills of Lading given for Beltast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp andother Porte on the ontinent, and for Mediterranean Ports.For Freight and Passage, apply at tbe Company\u2019s Office, No, 4 Bowling Green.VERNON H.ÉROWN & CO.Orto THOS.WILSON, 53 Bt.Francois Xa ler street, March 6 nM 56 INMAN LINE.SAILINGS, 1882; From NEW YORK vic QUEENSTOWN to LIVERPOOL, Carrying the United States Mails, PROPOSED SAILINGS.City of Brussels.Thursday, Mar.16, 5.00 a.m City of New York.Thursday, Mar.23, 8.00 a.m City of Montreal.Thursday, Mar.30, 2.00 p.m City of Paris.Saturday, Ap'l.8, 8.00a,m City of Brussels.Thursday, Ap\u2019l.18, 1.00 p.m City of Rome.Saturday, Ap\u2019l.22, 8.00 a.m City of Ricmond.Saturday, Ap\u2019l 29, 200 p.m City of Brussels.Thursday, May 4, 4.00 pm City of Berlin.8avurday, May 13, Noon.City of Montreal.Thursday, May 18, 4.00 p.m City of Rome.Saturday, May 27, Noon.Cityof RichmondThursday, June 1, 400 pm City of Ohester.Thursday, June 8, 10.00 a.m Our of Berlin, 5 Tapurdar.J une 17, 6.00 a.m TI ee GICMARCEI Le son ae b AGE\u2014 and $100, ac- ording to accommodation, all having equal Sgn privileges, Children, between 2 and ri age, half-fare.Servant .Round Trip Tickets $144 and $180, =\" 0 Tickets to London, $7; and to Paxs, »io pod $20 additional, according to the route se- Steerage, from Montreal to Liverpool, $31.For Freight or Passage, apply Flores 2any\u2019s Offices 81 and $3 Broadway, New York; JOHN G.DALE, Agent 81 and 33 Broadway, NoY, © ©.C.MoFALL, 143 St.James street, 9rtoJ.Y.GILMOUR & CO, .MONTREAL H ERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZEITE, MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1887 ue = course, by the Lieut.-Governor, that all | think the Advertiser, which is as a rule | the building, which is of brick, and betore For Sale ov ta Zet A ontreal Herald MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 20.APPOINTMENTS, Academy of Musio\u2014Performancest 8 p.m.Theatre Boyal-\u2014Performance at8 pm.Nordheimer's Hall\u2014Lecture, by O.8.Fowler, at 8 p.m.; ; Prince of Wales Skating Biak\u201425 Mile Race, at 8 p.m.CONTENTS OF TO-DAY'S HERALD Fst Pacgg\u2014Summary of News ; Telegraphic Despatches, Canadian and Foreign, &c.Skconp Pace\u2014Financial; American Securities ; British Markets by Cable ; Produce and Provisions, &c.\u2018amp Pacs \u2014 Commercial \u2014 Continued, &c., Fourra Page\u2014Editorial\u2014Our Provincial Railways; Hon.Mr.Robertson's Resignation ; Open Cabinet Meeting; Fire Losses, &c.Firra PacE\u2014The Government and Senccal Denounced, &c.Six1H Page \u2014Our Criminal Courts, &c.SevenTH Pace\u2014Local News, &c.Broura Paou\u2014The Q., M, O.& O.Railway, &c.OUR PROVINCIAL RAILWAYS.The sale of the Q., M., 0.& O.Railway is beyond all comparison the mos important public question in the Province of Quebec at the present time, and there is in all quarters a natural anxiety to learn on what terms this our largest asset, is to be disposed of.The conditions of transfer for the two sections, east and west\u2014the latter to the Canadian Pacific Railway Company and the former te a Syndicate\u2014are given elsewhere, and we are sure the details of each compact will be very closely scrutinized, as it is right they should be.As regards the proposed contract with the Canadien Pacific, it would appear that the consensus of public opinion is in favour of its ratification by the Legislature ;- the terms are very intelligibly expressed, and exceedingly simple.The Government, as we understand the terms, have agreed to accept $4,000,000 for the transfer of the line between Montreal and Aylmer, and the branch to St.Jerome.out of which the Canadian Pacific Railway Company will pay $300,000 for the completion of works now in course of construction and a further sum of $100,000 to cover the cost of the branches from Mile End to Dorval These terms, which appear to be satisfactory to the contracting parties, are, it would appear, equally so to the public generally.It is of little concern to the people of the Province whether a few dollars more or less changed hands in the transaction, as there is now a deep- ly-rooted conviction that it was most desirable that the line should be disposed of on terms of which public sentiment would approve.We have contended repeatedly, and, indeed, continuously, that Governments should have nothing to do in the shape of railroad proprietorship, and we have yet to meet with any argument to satisfy us that it is good for a Government to run a railway, even under the most favourable circumstances.We have an exemplification of the extreme unwisdom of a Government charging itself with | breach should be made between him the construction and management of railways\u2014an error to which we have for years past drawn attention\u2014in the extraordinary acceleration of work consequent on the transfer to private hands of the great highway which is now [career in his application of the cloture | in the above society play, in which she has 8 ° whose personal | made a success as \u201cStephanie.\u201d Ward's great abilities as an actress are tao well-known to our citizens to nced any hastening towards completion, It is a fact which must be patent to every reader that all our Governments since Conferation had failed to meet the expecta- | reasonabie application of a rule which has not been put in force for generd- | press of Europe and America, and to-night there should not be a seat vacant on the rising of the curtain.MARY ANDERSON.The sale of seats for the opening night hot 2 hes thus far been most favourable.The London Advertiser has shot & | advise all those who wish good seats to force, financial and intellectual, into the | considerable distance ahead of the age | s tions of the public in regard to the building of our great Transcontinental tions.line, until the work passed out of the hands of politicians and into those of men of Capital, enterprise, energy\u2014who throwing all their work easily mastered difficulties which were insuperable to official supineness | binet should be held with open doors.and routine, The motives of the opposition in Quebec to the disposal of the eastern section we conceive to be very natural, because there are no doubt a great many outside the ring who would vastly prefer to be in it ; if another shuffle were made there would no doubt be quite as many disappointed.It is emphatically the duty of the Government to dispose of the Eastern section on terms equally favourable with those of the Western, and on all sides of political thought there should be a complete concurrence of opinion as to the realization for the needs of the Province on the only available asget which the Province has to-day.As we shall be obliged to recur to the sale of the road, we will only reiterate our hope that both branches of the Local Parliament will not misunderstand their duty to the public, but will legislate out of the hands of the Government all railway property which now encumbers without aiding it.HON.MR.ROBERTSON'S RESIGNATION.We are not in the least degree surprised at the excitement which has been caused in the constituencies of the Eastern Townships by the.peremptory silencing by: the Premier of the ex- Treasurer when he was desirous of explaining his reasons for retiring from the Ministry.The interest taken in the matter, however, extends throughout the country.Nearly every one of our contemporaries has felt bound to comment upon it, and without a single exception the tone of remark is condemnatory.Not a line has yet, to our knowledge, appeared in vindication of Mr.Chapleau\u2019s action.We have already admitted\u2014as Mr.Robertson did with a candour and dignity | mere suggestion of it is an unpleasant \u2018which, under the circumstances, reflect- | surprise.It is a breaking down of all ed infinite honour upon him\u2014that the | precedent ; it is the destruction of Premier had fhe right to do what he | all ideas of British rule, which do not did ; he had the right to inform the | bear at all oppressively upon us; it is House and the country that he was not | a degradation of the office of advisor of only the chief but the sole adviser of |the Crown to which no public man of communications between himself and the Lieut.-Governor were confidential, and could not be made public without His Honour's permission.But admitting all this, the question yet remains, Why was this permission withheld ?Why was the Lieut.-Governor advised by his Premier\u2014for it really comes to that to make it impossible for a retiring Minister to justify his relinquishment of his portfolio, and to acquaint the country with the considerations and faets which led him to take that step?We cannot, as we have already said, recall an instance in which an ex- Minister has been muzzled in this fashion.Now and again eases have occurred in this country in which retired members of the Cabinet have been silent when explanations were called for, but their silence has been rightly attributed to their regard for the interests of the .public services Lord Derby made no explanation in Parliament of the reasons of his withdrawal, for if he had done so he would have only added to the complications which he was deprecating.But the present instance is an example of resort to constitutional theory\u2014mnot practice \u2014which cannot but amaze one the more one reflects upon it.Why did Mr.Chapleau insist that Mr.Robertson should not tell the House and the country why he felt it impossible to be in league with him any longer?That is the question ; there must have been some reason which Mr.Chapleau did not wish to have divulged, but which it is clear enough his ex-colleague would like the public to be in possession of for the clearance either of his political consistency or of his personal honour.His chief\u2014shielding himself under the royal prerogative, which in his case means simply his own indisposition to be just\u2014says, \u201cNo, you must lie under the odium of public suspicion ; you must be content to silently endure all slurs and suspicions as to your integrity as a public man ; you cannot help yourself, and this by the rule that might is right.\u201d It is not surprising, we repeat, that a rule so unreasonable, though constitutional, should be arbitrarily enforced, and that one of the ablest administrators of the affairs of the Province should be denied on any such grounds the right to say why he acted as he did.But he has it within his command to make the explanations from the making of which he was so discourteously precluded.Any subject is in order when supplies are asked, and it will surprise us greatly if the Hon.the ex-Treasurer do not avail himself of that occasion to say, as a member of the House, what he was debarred from saying when the country was informed by the Premier that Mr.Robertson had ceased to be one of his colleagues.What an invididious position in which to place a public man whose integrity, public and private, has always been regarded as above dispute! What uncourteous treatment to deal out to a confrere whose undoubted respectability made the Ministry as a whole respectable ! What an injustice \u2014we are now looking at the thing from a higher standpoint and with a wider range\u2014to destroy by recourse to constitutional theory the charac- a breach, or make it possible that a and his constituents, and to leave him even temporarily under the obligation | of remaining silent under indefinite ac- 5 to Mr.Robertson, character and political standing is not in the least degree impaired by the un- OPEN CABINET MEETINGS.in demanding that meetings of the Ca- In fact, it is difficult to believe that the idea can be advanced in a serious spirit or that the writer had any other idea in his mind than the very laudable one of is one which is alien to British and Canadian thought, and for the matter of that to the usages of our Republican proceedings of Cabinet Councils are strictly secret aud sacred; no one knows, however many may be lingering round and guessing, what has been discussed or done.In Canada, there is a modification of the rule of secresy ; a Minister now and then \u201cposts\u201d the representative of his organ as to the business transacted, and so, yet indirectly, the public come to know of what has been done in the oonclave.The rule of secresy is even more rigorous in the United States, where the deliberations of the Executive body are so strictly private that the press is tormented beyond enduranee with vain endeavours to imagine what is or is likely to be done.In no case that we ever heard of have Cabinet meetings been thrown open to the press and the public generally, and we see very good reason why they should not be.The greater part of the business transacted is of such a nature that the premature publication of it would be a public injury of the worst sort, and as under constitutional rule nothing can be dome without the formal concurrence of the nation\u2019s representatives, who are presumably honest and vigilant, there can be no harm done, so far as we can ses, in the continuance of the immemorial practice in this regard.In fact the opening of the Cabinet Council Chamber would be attended with such inconvenience and actual evils that the in concurrence with ourselves, has in this case gone too far, and advocatedja change which would be fraught with much harm.But after all it may only FIRE LOSSES.An American exchange has been at the pains to reckon up the losses which the people of the United States sustain annually by the destruction by fire of crops growing: and stored.hibit is an astonishing one.nual loss from this cause is put, with a modest margin for under-estimating, at the total product of eight States of the Union, all sheer and utter loss, destruction with no compensation of any kind, all gone into the account of humanity's lost labour.loss in the United States last year was $81,280,900.This shows a per capita tax over the whole population of $1.62 \u2014for all such loss is an indirect tax on the community, and the tax on the working classes thas been $4.86 per The total crop of the States of Island, Florida, Oregon, New Hampshire, West Virginia, Massachusetts and Connecticut was less by $1,140,000 than the entire fire loss throughout the Unionisa fact which will doubtless strike home to the intellects of underwriters, who will, no doubt, when the tables referred to come under their observation take actuarial advice ; but the public have an interest in the matter also, and a not inconsiderable one.of the fruits of honest and hard, toil is not a thing on which anyone can look with complacency.More than that, it is a reflection on the intelligence of.the farming community that after enduring \u201c the burden and heat of the day\u201d they should be content to have the fruits of their toil devoured at this rate.fact not much to our credit that the majority of our towns and villages are so wretchedly ill-supplied with fire- extinguishing appliances, buf our farmers are worse off, and it must be confessed that they have themselves to blame for the tribulations which befal them in common, and, we fear, on an equal scale with those which the farmers of the United States smart under.The total fire Tek deposits in Irish Post-office Savings Banks show an increase for the past year of £203,000, the total for 1881 being £2, 513,000, the increase being larger than in ny year since these banks were established.There are other abundant and most conclusive evidences that the people of Ireland are, financially, not so badly off as demagogues and agitators have represented: When the Savings Bank account is swelling and the deposits in the leading banks expanding, it may safely be inferred that the people are in a mere prosperous position thaa in previous years.them as being.PC EE THERE are thirty bills now before the British Parliament for tbe conterring of franchises on electric light companies.It is held that this is a very suitable occasion for overhauling the whole question, and a move is made for a special commission charged with that business.most without exception, provide for overhead lines and the attachment of lines to To both of these experts most : strongly object on the score ef safety to ter of a public man; to make property od life.y AMUSEMENTS ACADEMY OF MUSIC.FORGET-MA-NOT.cusations, Mr.Chapleau has made the | æjfigs Genevieve Ward, the talented greatest mistake he has yet done in his tragedienne, opens at the Academy to-night « Stephanie\u201d has won the approval of the ccure them at once, and get ahead of the rush.Miss Anderson opens on Wednesday evening iz \u201c Romeo and Juliet,\u201d and there should be a full house.THEATRE ROYAL.\u2018WIDOW BEDOTT., The Widow Bedott Comedy Company setting people thinking.It certainly | bave arrived in town, and will give their first performance in the Theatre Royal this evening.The Company come to us highly recommended by the American press, and no doubt there will be crowded liouses at neighbours.In the old country the | the Royal during the entire week.QUEEN'S HALL.MR.AND MRS.MAUDE.JI1We give our readers this morning the expressed by the.Philadelphia Bulletin on Mr.and Mrs.Alwyne Maude's entertainment, who appear in our city next week at the above hall under the management of Mr.Phil Simmondsardience enjoyed the entertainment by Mrand Mrs.Alwyne Maudeconsisted of a lecture on English Society by He told in a straightforward manner of the famous people he has met impressions of them.He was reared in daily commr'imieation with the members of Queen Victoria's household, and tells an interesting story of his life at Buckingham and the people with whom he was brought in constant contact.tells of leading people in literature and of the stage, and gives some interesting reminiscences of London fashionable life, and describes at length the condition of the poorer classes.Following the lecture Mr.and Mrs.Maude gave extracts from \u2018Romeo and Juliet\u201d in costume.home, were self-possessed, spoke the lines with care, and gave nice conceptions of these familiar characters.gentleman of good stage presence, has a pleasant voice, which he uses very effectively, but the strong English dialect causes many of the words to be lost, and frequently makes him appear to be mouthing his Mrs.Maude speaks and acts with the coolness and deliberation of a She has evidently had considerable experience as an actress, and is a pretty The large audience appeared pleased with the entertainment, and all wish Mr.and Mrs.Maude well in their The first part Both appeared at Mr.Maude is à FIRE REPURT.MoNTREAL, March 18.\u2014Some time after 3 o'clock this morning an alarm was given fora fire which had started at the residence it was extinguished the furniture in ene of the bedrooms was totally damaged and a portion of the roof destroyed.The damage is estimated at some $500.Bectevirrx, March 18.\u2014The barn and its contents en the Wambridge Farm, in front of Thurlow, were destroyed by fire this morning.Loss about $1,090.QUEENSBORO', Ont,, March 18.;\u2014T'he frame house and stable, owned and occupied by D.E.Clapp, were totally desiroyed by fire yesterday.The contents were insured for $600.The fire appears to have originated from a stovepipe.Woobsrock, N.B., March 18.\u2014The Queen Hotel and Riverside Hotel and Stables were burned last night.A heavy wind blew large cinders in all directions, and but for the sno wv on the roofs a conflagration would have ensued.\u2018I'he loss on the barns is about $1,700, divided among the Ætna, Iinperial, Canada, and Fire aud North British.Barri, March 18.\u2014George Cook & Son's new mill at Orr Lake, County of Simcoe, was destroyed by fire at noon to-day.It 1s supposed to have originated by a spark from the slab burner.The lumber was saved with great difficulty owing to the high wind prevailing atthe time.The loss 1s estimated at about $10,000, The amount of insurance could not be ascertained, but is believed to be small.The mill was just rebuilt and ouly in operation 10 days.Mn.'THoxas I.RusszL, one of the best known cabinet makers and undertakers in Wilmin gton, Del , says he contracted an exceedingly severe attack of rheumatism this winter.He issubjcct to the disease, but rarely ever felt it so severely as he did the time now under consideration.The disease lecated itself in his right leg aud foot, rendering that member so stiff and sore that he could not move without enduring excruciating pain.St.Jacobs Oil had been 80 highly recommended that he concluded to try it.He hesevery cause to be glad that he did so.Two application of the wonderful remedy gave him entire relief, and be has not been troubled with rheumatism since.Mr.Russvll says he considers St.Jacobs Oil a vary fine remedy for rheumatism and now keeps it bv him for ready use.\u2014The Radicals threatened to leave the Skuptschina in a body in 24 hours if the interpellations relative ta Servian losses by the failure of the General should not be answered in that time.The Ministry refused to hasten their answer, whereupon the Radical leader and some followers left the House.\u2014The Standard says: We can affirm that the Porte actually suggested to Prince Bismarck the expediency of the occupation of the Balkans by Turkish troops, and that Prince Bismarck replied that such a measure was only permissible on the remote and violent hypothesis that there would be something like a concentration of Russian troops on the northern side of the range.\u201d BIRTHS.Uquecionr.\u2014At Florence, Italy, on the 16th instant, the wife of the Marquis Uquccioni, of a son.u DEATHS.Ducuanue.\u2014On !Tth inst, at his father's residence, 1152 St.Catherine street, Peter Paul Ducharme, aged 22 months.Harre\u2014On the 19th instant, atter a brief illness, Alexander Munro B.D.Harte, aged 11 years, 6 months and 23 days, youngest and beloved son of James A.Harte, druggist.Funeral will take place from his father\u2019s residence, Summerhill Avenue (off Cote des Neiges Hill), on Wednesday afternoon, at 2.30 pm.Friends and acquaintances will please accept this intimation, m TarTr.\u2014In this city, on the 19th instant, Alexander J.Tait, aged 30 years, beloved son of Adam Tait, of Shediac, N.B.ew Afloeriiscnenis CanadianPacific RAILWAY hoticet Contractors TEAM OWNERS AND LABOURERS.In reply to numerous inquiries, we give notice that we shall commence about MAY 1st, 1882, the construction of a FIVE HUNDRED MILE SECTION OF TIE Canadian Pacific Railway (extending from Flat Creek, N.W.T., westerly), and expect to employ a force of Three Thousand Men and Twa Thousand Teams.We shall pay common labourers $2.00 per day; teams, with teamster, $4.50 per dny ; hired teamsters, $30 per month and board.Board will be fixed at $4 to $4.50 per week.A charge of two cents per day will be made against all employes to pay for medical and surgical attendance and medicines.Oats will be furnished by us at Flat Creek, and end of track as work progresses, at 65 to 70 cents per bushel, and hay at $12 per ton, until June 15th, when fresh hay can be cut on the work.There is an abundance of water and grass on the line, and fuel in sufficient quantities.The first 200 miles of the line is all scraper work and casting, being embankment averaging 12,000 cubic yards per mile.The remainder is expected to be similar in character.A profile of the first 200 miles can be seon and all needed information obtained at our offices, in ST.PAUL, Minneapolis, aud (after April 1st) at FLAT CREEK, N.W.T.We will offer special inducements to Canadian Contractors of experience and good standing, who own or control their teams and outfits.From such we invite correspondence and tenders for sub-con- tracts to any extent they can perform.LANGDON, SHEPARD & CO.of a Mr.Moreau, No.57 St.Antoine street.the Crown, represented in this case, of | any party would expose himself.We a MRR, ow._ The fire started in one of the upper flats of Winnipeg, March 11th, 1882 e 67 Anursemerrs, ACADEMY OF MUSIC.HENRY THOMAS, Manager.TWO NIGHTS ONLY!\u2014Monday and Tuesday, March 20 and 21\u2014Return of the distinguished Actress, Miss Genevieve Ward, In her Superb Creation, STEPHANIE (Marquise de Mohrivart), in the celebrated play, FORGET-ME-NOT! Supported by her own Powerful Company.Business Manager.J.H.COBBE.Box Plan now open.March 17 65 ACADEMY OF MUSIC.H.THOMAS, .- - « - Manager.4 Nights and Saturday Matinee Only.COMMENCING MARCH 22.MISS MARY ANDERSON Supported by Mr.J.B.STUDLEY an Mr.Wa.HARRIS, and her own excellent Dramatic Company.MISS ANDERSON will appear as: Wednesday, JULIET in March 22 ROMEO AND JULIET.Thursday, PARTHENIA in March 23 INGOMAR.Friday, JULIA in March 24 THE HUNCHBACK.Saturday PAULINE in Matinee LADY OF LYONS.Saturday GALATEA \u2019 in March 25 | PIGMALION & GALATEA.Box Plan open this morning.March 18 GG THEATRE ROYAL.J.B.SPARROW, - - - Manager.Every Evening This Week and Saturay Matinee.Widow Bedott Comedy Company ! Third successful year of the onty an original NEIL BURCESS Supported by GEO.W.STODDART, in his dramatization of Widow Bedott! And a carefully selected Comedy Company.Popular prices.Seats at Prince's.March 16 64 NORDHEIMERS HALL.The Veteran Phrenolugist Of New York, O.S.FOWLER, WILL OPEN A COURSE OF 7 LECTURES, BEGINNING WITH 2 FREE LECTURES Monday and Wednesday Ev'gs., March 20 and 22, at 8 p.m.\u2018 Each Lecture closes with public test examinations.He stops at the St.Lawrence Hall.March 16 b 64 QUEEN'S HALL! MONDAY, MARCH 27, Mr.and Mrs, ALWYN MAUDE, The entertainment presented by these talented artistes consists of a Lecture by Xr.Maude on the subject of LONDON SOCIETY, introducing characteristic sketches of people of note with whom he has been in intimate association, among them, the latest society sensation, OSCAR W1LDE, followed by Costume Recitals from BAMLET and ROMEQ and JULIET; the parts of Ophelia and Juliet being taken by MRS.MAUDE, for which her unusual personal attractions and remarkable dramatic talent sminently qualify her.T'here is à peculiar interest attaching te these representations, arising from the fact thay Mrs.Maude is the daughter otan Indian Princess, sister of the Rajah of Mysore, and it is probably the first time that the immortal conceptions of SHAKESPEARE have ever been presented on the stage bya Mahomedan Lady ot Rank.Reserved seats, 75¢.; Admission, 50c.and 26c.Seats now on sale at offices of Queen's Hall and Academy of Music, No.136 St.James street.March 20 67 25 MILE RAG AT THE Prince of Wales Skating Rink THIS (MONDAY) EV'G, MARCH 20, BETWEEN J.E.STEWART AND R.ELLIOT, When the best time on record is expected to he beaten.Admission\u2014Ladies, 10c ; Gents, 15¢.March 20 e 67 Zyeru Advertisements._ NOTICE.The Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of the ST.LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINING C0., Limited, Will be held on WEDNESDAY, 29th inst.au 3 P.M , at their Office, 88 King Street.\u2019 By order.THEO.LABATT, Sec.and Treas.March 16 16,20,27 M 64 McGill University.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all Graduates intending to vote for the Elec tion of Fellows te serve on the C rporation of the University in the Session of 1882-83 must send in their Registration Fee of One Dollar on or before the 31st MARCH, and upon payment of which the voting paper will be sent to such Graduate.After the present session and until further notice, the fee for Registration will be 50 cents per an- num.It has also been fixed that the Commutation Fee, in lieu of annual payments shall be Ten Dollars ($10), and any Graduate forwarding that sum snall be registered accordingly.By order.W.C.BAYNES, BA, .Registrar.| Meg College, 14th March, 1882 du 64 Few Advertisements.Black Cashmeres BLACK CASHMERES! BLACK CASHMERES! BLACK CASHMERES ! S.Carsley\u2019s is the Store for Black Allwool French Cashineres.Good wide all-wool Black Cashmeres from 39c to 50c.Very superior qualities from 55e to 75c.Extra qualities from 80c to $1.35.8.CARSLEY.Bed Ticking! BUY YOUR BED TICKING AT 8.CARSLEY'S.Useful Cotton Bed Ticking only 9c per ard.7 Fair quality of Cotton Bed Ticking only Ile per yard.Good Cotton Bed Ticking only 13}c per yard.Useful Linen Bed Ticking only 14c per yard.Good Linen Bed Ticking only 22¢ per yd, HESSIANS! S Carsley hasa good assortment of Linen Hessian Ticking at the following low prices :-\u2014 Good Double-fo'd Linen Hessian Tick only 8§c per yard.Good Double-fold Linen Hessian Tick only 94c per yard.Very good Double-fold Hessian only 11¢ per yard.Very good Double-fold Hessian only 124c per yard.BED QUILTS! Just arrived, a large lot ot Honey-comb Bed Quilts, in all sizes.| Good White Houney-comb Bed Quilts only $1.38 each.Very good White Honey-comb Bad Quilts only $1.44 each.Very good Honey-comb Bed Quilts only $1.88 each.Very good Honey-comb Bed Quilts only $2.25 each.MATS! Just received, a fine lot of Tapestry and Velvet Mats, very pretty patterns.Good Tapestry or Velvet Mat only T5e each.A pretty Tapestry or Velvet.Mat only $:.15 each.A very pretty Tapestry or Velvet Mau only $1.23 each.A handsome Tapestry or Velvet Mat only $1.80 each.S.CARSLEY, MONTREAL.393, 395, 397 AND 399 NOTRE DAME ST HiVANA CIGARS | GOLDEN EAGLES! SOTO VEGA! LA MEIL! CORTINA MORA! STANLEY PHILIP HENRY, VICE-REGAL TGBACCO EMPORIUM 134 ST.JAMES STREET Marck 20 67 GUARANTEED New American Rosewood 73 OCTAVE PIANOS Atthe New York Pianos Co.'s Stores Are selling for $852.65 O), with Cover and Stool, and similar Instruments by the best CANADIAN MAKERS, for $852.52 55.The above Pianos are warranted for five years, and if sold in the city, will be kept tuned by the year.Apply te 226 ST.JAMES STREET.N.Y.PIANOCO.March 18 66 VERY FEW LEFT CANADIAN Office Daily Journals FOR 1882 Offered at Half-Price.\u2014\u2014\u2014 We will not likely remove to our new premises, next door to A.J.PELL\u2019S, on Notre Dame Street, until about the 1st of May, as we cannot get the up-stairs pre mises till that time.SUTHERLAND, MILAR & ©, Blank Book Manufacturers, 44 496 91, Francis Xavier Street, BLATKLOCK BROS.Customs and Insurance Brokers No.17 Common Street.10 LET, ni Two Stores, situated corner of St, fh po Street and Custom House Square, with alterations to suit ten.ly to ants.APPLY C.8.CHERRIER, 15 St.Vincent Street, Or to H.M.PERRAULT, 99 St.Francois Xavier Street, March 17 16,18,20,22M 64 Valuable Properties For dale op To Let.2-4 That spacious Lot with Old Build.Éd mes south side of Bonaventure = street ; and also, that large Vacant Lot on Fullum Street, near the new Railway Freight Sheds; both very suitable for manufacturing purposes.Apply to Estate WILSON, No.11 Place d\u2019Armes Hill March 14 a ts 62 TO LET, 1 No.760 Palace Street; beautiful residence, \u201c Bishop Terrace.\u201d House tlio large and in good locality ; seven minutes from the Post Office.Rental, £90; no taxes.Apply G.W.STEPHENS, 10 Exchange Court.March 14 r62 10 LET, That first-class Residence 1732 St, À Catherine Street.All modern im- = provements.Newly painted, papered and tinted.Basement Dining-room and sepalate entrance to lower flat.Apply to R.K.l'HOMAS, March 13 61 70 LE1.Rizal of the HiravLp Building, and another, = well-suited for light manufacturing, in rear ; steam power of necessary.Apply at the Office, 155 ST.JAMES STREET.FOR SALE, In a good locality and good position in the East-Eud of the city, a small property with three frontages, forming the corner of Dorchester and Maisonneuve Streets and Munro Lane.Apply to J.McQUEEN BsrazD Office.November 11 270 FINE RESIDENCE FORSALE.: That superior first-class and very M commodious four-story Cut-stone Residence, No.6986 Dorchester Street, directly opposite the elegant man- gion and grounds of the late Harrison Stephens, Esq.The house is constructed in the most substantial manner, and cou- tains about eighteen most conveniently arranged, well-finished apartments.Plate glass in the principal windows and doors.Elegant marble mantels, wash-basins with hot and cold water ; handsome stone steps to front entrance, with frost-proof cellar underneath, two ceal cellars, furnace, &c.The whole constitating one of the finest Terrace Residences in the city.The beautiful and convenient position of this Property is too well known to require comment.A large portion of the price can remain at six per cent.Perfect title.Lot 170 feet deep, with land in rear, and stabling, &c.The principal rooms of this house have just been handsomely decorated by Messrs.DeZouche & Son.Intending purchasers who have inspected the house before the recent improvements were effected are invited to call again.H.H.GEDDES, Rsar EsTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENT, 119 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal.February 22 * 45 FOR SALE, Upon St.Antoine street, the dwelling houses kuown as Nos.63, 65,67 : and 69 of said street, with large lot in rear.Large lot, corner of Craig and Sanguinet streets, now occupied as a coal and lumber yard.That handsome villa residence, formerly occupied by E.A.Dubois, Esq., with about forty acres of land ; largo cut-stone dwelling house, out-buildings, garden, etc.This desirable property is situated almost opposite \u2018View Mount,\u201d the residence of the late Donald Ross, Esq.Title perfect.Terms easy.Apply to G.R.8.DEBEAUJET, or to 196 St.Denis street.E.C.MONK, Ezq., Advocate, 182 St.James street.February 5 31 FACTORY TO LETor FOR SALE gw=a Corner Seigneur and Richardson ffl Streets.Lot 100x75, Brick Bullding 40x60, two stories and high basement, well lighted by windows on three sides ; has Boiler, Engine and Shafting complete ; heated by steam-pipes throughout, Apply to H.&J.RUSSEL 463 St- Paul Street.Derember 12.mwt 296 Few Adveciisenente THE 7 (ana Pacific Railway Co (SAULT STE.MARIE BRANCH) TENDERS Will be received up to the arrival of the mail due here on SATURDAY, the 22nd APRIL hext, addressed to the undersigned, Blind River, Algoma District, for the furnishing of 2,500 cubic yards of dressed stone for bridge masonry, and 3,000 cubic yards of rough stone, suitable for backing and culvert masonry, to be delivered at convenient points on the Beach for loading on scows, and within twenty miles of the mouth of the Spanish River, Algoma District.RE Specifications, forms of tender and all other information, can be obtained on application to the undersigned to the above address.The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted.H.ABBOTT, Manager of Construction.March 15 8 63 it ri pen ihi Lge ; Grand Trunk Railway\u2014 Local Train Service West.On and after 1st JUNE À Train will leave Vaudreuil about 7 A.M., calling at all Stations and reaching Montreal about 8.15 A.M.The regular Local Train from Cornwall will arrive at Montreal at 9 A.M., as heretofore.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager- Montreal, 11th March, 1882 amr6! Money to Lend, AT RÉASONABLE RATE, on City Property.Apply to ESTATE WILSON, No.11 Place d\u2019Armes Hill.March 17 da fmw 65 7 4 Ask, One large Room ia the frent part From 0 An 1 assemb Market and à ! against Goverz never v held ! genera jobbery their tr especia Railwa The spoke: cillor ( Larue, and lea against of the \u2018 Sir N.! Lemoii by Hon Ross, b mestin should further Montre Mr.De \u2018were 1 under « his sta twenty owed t {genera he ov ccupa us sa \u2018the pas {me arke i St.186 n- 31 ALE ardson \u20191ding base- ws on Shaf- 1-pipes CH) X= ] of the e 22nd signed, he fur- dressed 0 cubic backing yered at or load- miles of Algoma and all | on ape above it neces- I, ction.way.Jest, UNE about 7 reaching Cornwall as here- JON, anager., mT 61 enema nd, City Pro- SON, es Hillfmw 65 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE: MONDAY.MARCH 20 i188 * THE G3VERNMENT AND SENECAL DENOUNCED.MR.CHAPLEAU'S RESIGNATION EXPECTED.From our Special Correspondent.QusBkc, March 19.An unusually large concourse of people assembled this afternoon at the Monctaliu Market Place at the call of Hon, Mr.Joly and and a number of Conservatives to protest against the railway policy of the Chapleau Government.Since Quebce first Was there never was such a large gathering as the one held to-day, and feeling ran high and general indignation was expressed at the jobbery manifested by: the Government in thoir treatment of Provincial affairs, and in especial the sale of the Q, M,0.& 0.Railway.The following gentlemen, among others gpoke: Hon.Mr.Joly, Mr.\u2018Tarte, Councillor Chouniard, J.N.Belleau and U.W.Larue, tho four latter staunch Conservatives and leading men in the city.À\u2019 protest against the the sale of the eastern section of the Q, M, 0.& 0.was read, signed by Sir N.F.Belleau, J.B.Renaud, Alexander Lemoiue çall leading Conservatives), and by Hon.Messrs.De Boucherville and J.J.Boss, both of the latter being present at the meeting.Mr.Tarte in his speech stated that he had been in Montreal yesterday (Saturday) and had seen the members of the- Alan Syndicate, by whom he was authorized to state publicly that Mr.Seneca! had offored them the Eastern Section of the Q., M, O.& O.Railway for $4,000,000, conditionally, that they should give him $15,000.He further said that Mr.Rivard, ex-Mayor of Montreal, Hon.Mr.Beaubien, M.P.P,, Mr.De Bellefeuille and Mr.Gus Drolet were ready to substantiate that charge under oath before the House.He repeated his statement made a few days since that twenty members of the Governm.nt party owed their seats to an expenditure of money during the election campaign by Mr.Scaecal and ohallenged the Hon.Mr.Chapleau to bring him to the Bar of the House, where he would vouch for all he said.The excitement throughout the city is intense, and thu general opinion is that the days of the Chapleau Ministry are numbered.The statement made by the Hon.Mr.Joly at the St.Roch\u2019s meeting on Thuräday last that although always opposed to coalition to retain or retake power still, seeing the terrible danger that was staring the Province in the face he would, with his party, support any combination of men that would run the government of the Province on an honest basis, asking nothing for himself or party, and demanding nothing more nor less than an honest government.Stirring events may be expected in a few days.fully aroused, and an agitation has commenced that will not cease until the Chapleau Ministry resigns the reins of power.Numerous rumors are flying ardund the city ; some that Mr.Chapleau will resign at once, others that he has resigred and others ain that he purposes abandoning his railway policy.His alleged sickness is looked por as mythical and as merely a ruse to ive time to unite his adherents.\u201c What ill the end be?\u201d is the question in every ne\u2019s mouth, and it is pretty certain that it ill be solved within a very few days, may- hours.Disaffection exists to a greater extent han has hitherto been imagined by Mrhapleau or the public, and it has only be- ome marked among the members of the egislative Assembly during the past few ours from many of whom, it is said, Mrbapleau has received letters denouncing e sale of the eastern section of the Q, M., : & O.to the Senecal Synlicate, and the general policy of the Chapleau Government.The outrageous expenses incurred by the Qeoupant of Spencer Wood, and the iniqui- us sale of tbe Crown Lands have during the past few hours been severely criticized.» The feeling is every day becoming more tmarked in opposition to the sale of the eastern section of the Q., M., 0.& O.tu the Senecal Syndicate.It is said that the Honr.Garneau has taken stock in the Senecal yndicate.lt is said that money is being used to ersuade M.P.P/s that the sale cf the east- ra section of the Q., M., O.& Or to the Senecal Syndicate is to the advantage of he Province.1t is strange if Mr.Chapleau is so sick as kas been reported that he has been able to eet several deputations since his confine- ent to his room.There are 22 newspapers represented in he press gallery this year, seven of which re English.The boxes of stationery for he reporters were distributed on Friday ast.The declaration by Hon.Mr.Joly, on be.\u201chalf of the Opposition, the other day that they were prepared to work with any body of men who would govern the country hon- tly has created a breach in the Ministerial arty, and it is probable will be the cause pr the retirement of the \u201c traitors\u201d now in he Ministry.The session will, from present appear- ces, be a long one.= unnecessarily large expenditure at Spencer Wood since the advent of the pre- pont Lieut.-Governor is severely comment- d on here in political circles, and a rigid nquiry, it is expected, will be made re- pecting the same.The piggery at Spencer Wood is believed be a source of some little revenue to the resent holders of that place.It is prob- ble that the next requirement of kis ightivess will be a well-stocked hundred- &cre farm in the vicinity of bis present re- idence, Government, of course} to purchase © same, pay for its working, and allow the ieut.-Governor to pocket the proceeds om the sale of the produce.Explanations respecting the retirement bf tbe Hon.J.G.Robertson from the inistry will it is expected be made, when fhe estimates are brought down.The ympathy of the people is altogether with on.gentleman, and the Ministry are even enounced for the stand they have taken by embers of their own party.Thera are to be a series of meeting in Quebec and vicinity, to be called by the of the opposition, so as to discuss \u20ac question of the sale of the Q, M., 0.& The meeting held in St.Roch\u2019s on Thursday night, and the emphatic denunciation Ly the assemblage of the policy pur- ued by the present Ministry at Quebec, has reated quite an impresson here, and has duced the opposition to set more stren- ously to work.! \u2018 The fact that there is objection to the em- loyment of English speaking people by the overnment of Quebec, is becoming more nd more marked every day.Whenever a rench Canadian can be found to do the ork, the claims of the English speaking eople are passed by.Mr.Carbray, M.P.P., for Quebec West 1s ue in town to-morrow, tee rt = CANADIAN AND BR pre AN AND BRAZILIAN \u2019 o Haurrax, 14th March, 1882.IR\u2014In to-day's papers I see the ofan enquiry in the Dominion House of Commons by Mr.Laurier about the above ue.Ihope you will allow me space in your valuable paper to reply to the ques- don, and give the honorable gentleman as [ the Editor of the MONTREAL HERALD, 14 The indignation of the people is | well ds tLe public all the information I can.It is perfectly true that the above service is a monthly one.The first steamer left Brazil the last day of November, and arrived here on New Years Eve.She left on her return trip onthe 11th January.She has since arrived in Rio de Janeiro, and is on her way back to this port, where she may ba expected on the 28th of this month.The second steamer, the .« Tancarville,\u201d arrived, curiously enough, the day before the honourable gentleman put his question in the House.She isundoubtedly late, but firstly was detained at Rio de Janeiro, then at the different ports in Brazil, owing to the scarcity of obtaining lighters to land and ship her cargo, these articles being a rather scarce commodity in these ports, and secondly, because the pilot she had on board put her on a sand bank going into Para, one of the most difficult harbours in Brazil, on account of the shifting vf the sand by the current of the Amazon.I am sure the honourable gentleman and the public are generous enough to appreciate the difficulties in makjng new enterprises run smoothly, especially over so lage an area as from Rio de Janeiro to Canada.Orders and suggestions to the different agents along the const take a long time to arrive, but I can only say that not only the company but every one connected with it are doing their utmost to brivg things into working order.The directors, rather than wait fer the completion of the ships building, bought one and chartered another steamer to commence the service.Everyone knows how difficult it is to obtain exactly what is required, and it is so with ships.By the contract they must be s0 large, but vessels of the tonnage required mostly draw too much water to get into some ef the Brazilian ports, so that the area of selection was limited.They have done their best, and I feel sure that the fact that the President of our Company is President of the Societe Generale of France, and our Vice-President, President of Compagnie des Chargeurs Reunis, and the Directors, being all practical men, is sufficient guarantee that everything is being done to carry out the contract to its very letter.A third vessel hag been taken up pending the completion of the new steamers.\u2018l'wo of these, the « Ceara\u201d and \u201c Para.\u201d are being built at Newcastle-on-Tyne, and will shortly be launched, the company paying handsome premium for quick delivery.Other three are in conrse of construction on the Loire.\u2018The plans have been submitted to the Governments of Canada aid Brazil and highly approved, and I feel sure that if the bon.gentleman will only make up his mind to spend his well earned holidays on a trip to Brazil by one of the new steamers the company will not only guarantee him every attention, but he will see for himself that the ramifications of so large an enterprise must necessarily take a little time to get into thorough working order.I am, Sir, Your ob't.servant, Wu.DarLEY BENTLEY, Agent General of the Societe Postale Francaise de l\u2019Atlantique.THE TEMPORALITIES FUND.To the Editor of the MONTREAL HERALD.DEAR SR, \u2014An attempt is now made at Ottawa to break the sacred contract made by the founders of the Temporalities Fund.I ask the just and fearless men of Canada to protest against this breach of faith.What is.t we ask ?Is ita matter of sentiment ?The first principles of civilization are at stake.Numbers do not make right, and robbery is no less moral robbery though screened by an Act of Parliament ! I am one of the 73 men who founded this fund.We took our share of the clergy reserves\u2014money which we might have put into our own pockets, and we made a a common purse amounting to $637,000.This purse in the year 1855 we presented to the Presbyterian Church of Canada in connection with the Church of Scotland.And for what purpose ?\u2018lo be à permtinent endowment for that church tor all time.We gave this sum too on specified conditions, and onelof these conditions was that if any minister left our church he must lose his interest in the fund.We put our contract in writing, and got an Act of Parliamentto provide for perpetuating the endowment on these terms.That Act, the Privy Council declares, is now the law of the land.But forsooth it must be destroyed by men who left the «old kirk\u201d and joined a new body.They were free to go, but to take the funds sacredly put apart for the old Church, and to vest them ina new body\u2014a body made up of elements previously declared to be not entitled to share in the clergy reservesa\u2014is a wanton disregard of the rights of property.The + 01d Kirk\u201d either exists or it does not.At the last Synod in February 13 ministers and about 35 elders were present.If it does exist\u2014by what authority is it deprived of its \u201cpermanent endowment?\u2019 Why was the endowment made permanent?Why wag it hedged round by all these conditions by the founders?Do these things mean nothing or ean twenty-five years obliterate the terms of a trust that should be sacred ?The Privy Council says that this fund is for the benefit of the Presbyterian Church of Canada in connection with the Church of Scotland.Will Parliament say otherwise ?Parliament is asked to reverse Her Majesty's judgment.Is this British Constitutional Government ?Is this fair play?Is it common justice ?Or is it communism ?To talk of public faith being pledged to the Union party and to ignore the spoliation that the Union involves is sacrilege.The amount of the original endowment, $637,000, is now reduced to $372,000.During the last five years the Union administration paid down the capital by $75,000.Are the Unionists to be permitted to continue this mal-administration ?Are the old Kirk mén, like serfs, to be denied the right to manage their own property! Even in Russia this would be slavery.T'he old chruch founders cry out against this outrage.Nay, five of the founders who joined the union now come to the rescue and petition Parliament against a continuance of this sacrilege.Are our public men aware of the attempt to pillage the bequests of the dead ?Is there any regard for the sacredness of private property, any heed to the faith in trusts?And are we to be the victims of legalized confiscation?Or are the rights of the few to be ignored by the shadows of votes to be cast in the coming election?I am an aged man and the grave will soon silence my frail utterances, but while I live, while I witness this grievous fraud, this attempt to set at nought the Courts of Justiee, I will cry out in the name of my mother Church of Scotland, in the name of Canadian patriotism, in God's name-\u2014for justice! Yours faithfully, WiLLIAM SIMPSON, A commuting minister and one of the founders of the Temporalities Fund.Como, March 17, 1882.MESSRS, JOSE FERREIRA DA SILVA, JR, & CO, BANKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, MARANHAM,BRAZIL.AGENT IN CANADA: W.DARLEY BENTLEY, 317 ST.PAUL STREET, Montreal.March 13 62 NER rer CLEARWATER! The Brandon of South-West Manitoba.10% Instructed by the Proprietors, we shall offer FOR SALE by public suction, at OUR SALESROOMS, 235 ST.JAMES STREET, On Tuesday Afternoon and Evening, 21st inst., at 2 and 7.30 p.m.SINCLE LOTS AND BLOCKS OF LOTSIN CLEARWATER HoH CLEARWATER is the centre of perhaps the finest Agricultural Lauds in the North-West, and not only so, but it is the COUNTY TOWN ELECT OF ROCK LAKE COUNTY ; for an Order-in-Council was recently passed that on the completion of one of the two Railways the Registry Office should be removed to Clearwater.The Registry Office is already in course of erection, and Clearwater will anon be the Capital of the District.Lots in it, therefore, must in the near future have a Ingher intrinsic value than in most places outside of Winnipeg.Itis as clear, therefore, as the surface of Clearwater itself, that those who buy on the ground floor or at the present auction must of necessity double or even quadruple their purchase money.Over and above these utiltarian considerations, it is \u2019 Within three miles of the Beautiful Rock Lake, which, teeming with fish and covered with water fowl, offers an inducement and a charm to the Sportsman and the Tourist which the most favored spot in the North-West cannot surpass.Already the advantages of the situation have impressed a discerning public, and the neuclus of an important city has been formed there ; for not only are two stores, & hotel, a stopping place, a grist mill with two run of stones, an implement warehouse, a grain warehouse, a blacksmith\u2019s shop and a school.house, in Actual Existence and in Actual Use, but there are in course of erection, and will soon be ready for occupation, the Registry Office for Rock Lake County, a Real Estate Office, a Store, a Shoe Shop and a Livery Stable, to say nothing of a large number of Private Residences.So far are these statements from being fancies of the romancer, that their literal truth is hereby vouched for, and the closest investigation of their accuracy is invited.I'he public may therefore feel perfect confidence when they invest their money in Clearwater Lots, and entertain a well-founded hope of 80 making an early and material addition te their fortunes.1&5 Terms and other particulars will be given at the Sale.SITAW & GOWDEY., Auctioneers.March 18 m 66 Auction Sales - BY SHAW & GOYDEY- AUCTION SALES OF Household Furniture.We beg to remind those who purpose selling their Furniture this Spring, that all sales entrusted to us will receive the same prompt attention as in the past.TRADE-SALES OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Sales of FARM STOCK, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, &c, Sales f * REAL ESTATE by Auction, SALES OF MANITOBA PROPERTY Valuations and Appraisals, Cash Advances.Good Prices and Cash Returns a specialty.The largest Salesrooms in the city.SITAW & GOWDEY, Real Estate and General Auctioneers, Head Offices: 235 ST.JAMES ST, Agents OOHAWA CARINET COMP\u201dY.447, 449 NOTRE DAME STREET.February 17 41 PROVINCE OF QUEBEB, } \u2018 District of Montreal.SUPERIOR COURT.Montreal the third day of March one thousand eight hundred two.BE IT KNOWN, that the City of Montreal a body politic and corporate, duly incorporated, and having their chief place of business in Montreal, by their petition this day filed under number 1,193 and granted by the court, pray for the sale of two im- moveables situated in this District, and described as follows, to wit :\u2014 Finsr\u2014# À certsin lot or emplacement « gituated in the St.Antoine Ward, of the « city of Montreal, being No.738 of the offi- « cial plan and book of reference of said St.« Antoine Ward, prepared for registration « purposes ; bounded in front by Mountain « street, with the buildings thereon erect- \u201ced\u201d Petitioners alleging that there is actually due to them, as and for taxes and assessments accrued upon the above described property, in and for the years 1870, 1872.1874, 1875, 1876, 1877, 1878, 1879, 1880 and 1881 the sum of two hundred and one dollars and seventy-four cents currency, and the other sum of fifty-six dollars and fifty- six cents, for interest at the rate of six per eenium per annum accrued on each year's assessments respectively from the first of November of the year in which the same accrued to the twenty third of February eighteen hundred and eighty-twe under and by virtue of the Provincial Act 42 et 43 Vic.Chap.53.SEcoNp\u2014¢ A certain lot or emplacement « gituated in the St Antoine Ward, of the « City of Montreal, being No.739 of the « official plan and book of reference of said \u201c St, Antoine Ward, prepared tor registration purposes ; bounded in front by Moun- « tain street, with the buildings thereon « erected.\u201d Petitioners alleging that there is actually due to them as and for taxes and assessments accrued upon said last described property in and for the years 1870, 1872, 1874, 1875, 1876, 1877, 1878, 1879, 1880 and 1881 the sum of seven hundred and forty-six dollars and fifty cents currency and the other and further sum of one hundred and eighty-three dollars and ninety-five cents for interest at the rate of six per centum per annum accrued on each year\u2019s assessments respectively from the first of November of the year in which the same accrued, to the twenty third of February one thousand eight hundred and eighty-two under and by virtue of Act 42 and 43 Vic.Chap.53; said different sums united forming the sum of eleven hundred and eighty-eight dollais and seventy-five cents on account whereof there has been paid the sum of one hundred and fifty-five dollars and eighty-five cents, leaving a balance still due of one thousand and thirty-two dollars and ninety cents for which the said Petitioners have a privilege upon the abeve described properties, The Petitioners further alleging that the last proprietors known have been Dame Genevieve Lefebvre, widow of the late Jeremie Mallette,Elizabeth Mallette and ethers of this city, and that the actual proprietor of the said immoveables is uncertain and unknown.NOTICE is therefore given to the actual proprietor of the said immoveables, to present himself and appear before this court, within two months from the date of the fourth publication of these presents to be inserted once a week, during four consecu- and eighty- tive weeks, in a news-paper printed in thes French language, and in a news-paper printed in the English language, in the city of Montreal, to answer to the demand of the said Petitioners; failing which, the said immoveables shall be sold by decree, according to law and with the usual formalities in such case, to the end that out of the net proceeds of the sale the said Petitioners be paid the said sun of one thousand and thirty-two dollars and ninety cents with interest theron from the said twenty third of February 1882 ; together with costs.(By the Court.) HUBERT, HONEY & GENDRON.P.S.C.Montrea!, March 11.60.(To be inserted in the HrrarD and Monde on the 13th, 20th and 27th March inet., and the 3rd of April next.) Anction Sales.BY WM.H.ARNTON.Preliminary Notice.Estate Late H.T- LAMPLOUGH, Esq.Bplendid Mansion (double house) and Grounds, 13 arpents in superficies, at COTE DES NEIGES, will be sold about the end of the month.This is one of the most picturesque and delighiful spots on the Island.The Grounds are noted for their high state of cultivation.Particulars will duly appear.WM.H.ARNTON, Auctioneer.Hew Advertisementss A NEW SHIPMENT F ROSENKRHNZ GRAND PIANOS | Amongst which one CONCERT and PARLOR GRAND, both highly finished, just arrived, and the Musical public are cordially invited to inspect the same at the ROSENKRANZ PIANO WAREROOMS, In the ART GALLERY BUILDING, CORNER St.Catherine St.& Phillips\u2019 Square, N.B.\u2014A fine Chickering Square Grand- Piano, nearly new, taken in\u2019 exchange for a Rosenkranz Baby Grand, will be sold very cheap.March 10 59 59 EASTER CARDS! Frans Famous Easter Cards | A GORGEOUS DISPLAY! The Richest Display of Choice Easter Cards ever shown in this city, Maxe your selections early before the RUSH.WILLIAM J.CLARKE, BOOKSELLER, 158 Dorchester Street, widtoar Bo March 01 59 \"ROYAL CHARTER\u201d WACHTER & C0, EPERNAY, PURVEYORS TO Her Majesty the Queen and His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, (By Special Appointment.) Messrs Wacarer & Co.are the only holders of a Special Warrant for the supply of Champagne to the Royal Family.J.M.DOUGLAS & CO., MONTREAL, Agents for the Dominion.Extracts Frou LATEST LoNpon (ENGLAND) NEWSPAPERS : ¢ Amongst 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 counoisseurs 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 WacnTER & 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.\u201d\u2014 Morning Post, Referring to \u201cTie Queen's Last Bali\u201d London Truth says : \u201cThe 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 poisoned with the cheapest abominations to ba bought.\u2019 August 2 st183 CO-PARTHERSHIP NOTICE.Mr.JAMES JOIIN GREENSHIELDS, of London, England (son of our senior partner), has been admitted a member of our firm as on and from 2nd JANUARY last.GILLESPIE, MOFFATT & CO, Auction Sales.BY A.B.STEWART & SON.Valuable Come Property ST.ANTOINE STREET WEST.THE VERY SUBSTANTIAL CUT-STONE HOUSE, Corner St.Antoine and Seigneurs Sts., Will be sold at our Rooms, No.79 ST, JAMES STREET, on Tuesday Morning Next, the 21st instant, This is one of the choicest properties in the West-End, having a depth of 178 feet on Seigneurs Street, on which could be built a row of tenements to yield a handsome return.The House is in perfect order; two stories and attic; two verandas in rear.Perfect drainage.Permits to view, and all information furnished on application.Sale at ELEVEN o'clock.A.B.STEWART & SON, Auctioneers.Hlew Advertisewents Strictly First-Class in Every Particular DECKE R PIANOS finish, are perfect.SOLE AGENTS : DE ZOUCHE & COB&F Beware of Imitations.The Emerson Pianos Are so solidly established in the good opinion of our citizens, that praise of them is needless.Those who want the best article at the most reasonable price\u2014whose purses are limited and musical tastes expanded cannot do better than buy an MERSON.DE ZOUCHE & CO.SOLE AGENTS.m 65 or There never has been a CABINET ORGAN made to equal the Mason & Hamlin.DE ZOUCHE & CO, SOLE AGENTS, 58 BLANK BOOKS, March 9 LARGE STOCK OF; I,edgers Journals Day Books MEMORANDUM BOOKS &c,, &c., Kept constantly on Hand, and Special Orders for EVERY VARIETY OF BLANK BOOKS FOR THE USE OF Bankers Merchants and Lawyers\u2019 Offices.Manufactured Promptly, Durably and Cheaply, by DAWSON BROTHERS, 159 to 165 St, James Street, Bindery : GAZETTE BUILDINGS.February 27 49 Excellent Storage Apply at ASHES INSPECTION OFFIOQF¢ | Montreal, 1st March, 1882, 561 July 3 Auction Sales.RY 'FHOMAS J.POTTER.DRY GOODS.The Subscriber respectfully solicits SALES OF DRY GOODS FROM THE TRADE.48 THOMASJ.POTTER, Auctioneer.BY M.HICKS & CO.AUCTION SALES PRIVATE RESIDENCES, The Subscribers continue to give their personal attention to this important branch of their business, and respectfully invite parties who intend selling their Household Furniture and Effects this Spring, to call early and make arrangements, so as to ensure a choice of dates.Sales of Real Estate, Farm Stock, Groceries and General Merchandise, respectfully Solicited.Best possible prices, and entire satisfaction guaranteed.Liberal Cash Advances on Consignments if required.Returns, prompt.M.HICKS & CO, General Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, Nos.430 and 432 NOTRE DAME STREET.February 24 47 XW isceTlaneonss.Five Per Cent.First Mortgage Land Grant Bonds: CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY, Principal ayable in Gold in Montreal Octoher 1, 1931, Interest in Montreal, New York or London, in Gold, APRIL 1 and OCTOBER 1, ACCEPTED BY THE COMPANY 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 Interest.Application for these Bonds may be made to any of the undersigned, from whom also copies of the following papers may be obtained :\u2014 Mortgage Deed of Trust to the Trustees, 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.\u2018NEW YORK January 9 MANITOBA ! 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 ot 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 n application.JAMES AUSTIN Real Estate Broker, Winnipeg.November 14 6m 273 YES! YOU CAN GET SOME OF THE FINEST FINISHED PHOTOS AN TOWN Mr.PARKS' STUDIO.GO AND TRY.1954 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL * January 17 m 14 SMITH & CO, Real Estate, Investment and General Agents, COMMISSION MERCHANTS and CONVEYANCERS 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.| W.E.SCOTT.Agent at Montreal: THOMAS J.POTTER, 195 ST.JAMES STREET, The \u201c Manitoba Headquarters,\u2019 Opposite Molson's Bank.January 17 14 CREEK WINES.SANTE\u2014Summer Wine.BOUTZA Sweet and delicate ST.EL1E Amontillado Character.FREDERICK KINGSTON, WINE MERCHANT, 35 HospiTaL STEBRT.er Auction Sales, EX BENNING & PABSALOG.CATALOGUE SALE.Extensive Wholesale Stock DRY GOODS BY AUCTION.The Subscribers will sell at their Stores, Nos.86 and 88.5t; Peter Street, on WEDNESDAY, the 22nd MARCH, And Following Days, A WHOLESALE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, consisting of Woollen, Linen, Cote ton and Silk Goods.A good Stock, usually kept in a first-class Wholesale Establishment.All of last year's purchase, well assorted and suited to the Spring and Summer Trade.The Stock amounts to over $55,000 (fifty- five thousand dollars), to be sold in lots to suit purchasers.The whole without reserve, ALSO, IN BOND, 35 Packages ASSORTED DRY GOODS.AND, JUST RECEIVED, 24 Packages ASSORTED LINEN GOODS LIKEWISE, 13 Cases ASBORTED AMERICAN DRY GOODS.17 Cases ASSORTED DRY GOODS, Canadian manufacture.A Bankrupt Stock of DRY GOODS, amounting to over $9,000 (nine thousand dollars).A Consignment of ASSORTED \u2018 BOOTS AND SHOES.1 Case of BLACK SATINS.2 Cases of ASSORTED BLACK FRENCH CASHMERES.7 Bales ASSORTED CARPETS.TOGETTHER WITH 19 Bales WALL PAPKR, assorted.With a variety of other Goods.For particulars, see Catalogues.Terms liberal.Sale each day at TEN o'clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers.Few Afinertisenments, 57 \\Clendinneng's Stoves! BEST OF IRON.ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS\u2014AD- \u2018 APTED TO THIS CLIMATE.WROUGHT IRON COOKING RARGES, 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.CLE NDINNENG.Special Notice In presenting our friends and the public with this our 37th annual Spring Business Notice, we are glad to state that our increased facilities with the addition of the four flats of the large Wholesale Warehouse Corner of McGill and St.Joseph Streets, which are now connected with our large Furniture Warerooms, enable us to keep the largest stock in the Dominion, and is composed, in part, of 500 Bedroom Bets, of 30 different styles from the Ashand Walnut Set at 526 to the best Queen Ann and East Lake Sets, at $350 to $450.Each Suite, even the cheapest, consists of seven pieces, and all warranted of the best workmanship, and made from the best seasoned lumber.Our Stock of Parlor Furniture, which we aré now making a speciality, consists of over 200 Suites of 30 different styles of frame, finished and covered in material ot the latest design; many covered in Cotton, and the purchasers can select the covering from our very extensive Stock\u2014our own importation, or from others as they may desire.Our Parlor Suites vary in price, from the very nice Queen Anne and other newest styles at $45, $55, $65, to the more elegant and rich covered styles in Wire back and various entirely new styles up to $500.Our Stock of Faucy Inlaid Centre Tables, Side, Card and Library Tables, covered in Leather, vaiious colours, and Billiard Cloths, Fancy Corner and Statuette Tables\u2018 very large, varying in price from $I0 to $100 each.Parlor Easels, Canterburies, Ebony Cabinets, Hanging Brackets, Wall Cabinets, in various styles is also completed.Our Stock of Hall-stands is, we think, the largest and most varied in the Dominion, and consists of 26 different styles from the newest style of Hanging Horseshoe and Anchor style, with Silver-plated Pins\u2014a very nice article for a small Hall,\u2014 at $10, to the large 10 feet high British Plate Mirror, Marble Top, ut $125.Our Stock of over 25,000 Cane and Wood Seat Chairs is acknowledged the Lest value in the country, and the demand in this and other lines is steadily increasing every year.A call of inspection from all in want of such goods we feel assured that, from the stock.and figures they will be shown, their orders will follow the inspection of our stock and prices.Our old motto of the past 37 years will be strictly adhered, viz.: © QUICK SALES AND LIGHT PROFITS, AND ALL GOODS WARRANTED TO Bi AS REPRESENTED.As our great success in business is a proof that, without such, our sales could notincrease for the past, as we hope by meriting a continuance of the public confidence to keep increasing for the future.Waiting a call at our Wholesale and Retail Furniture Warerooms, 7, 9 and 11 St.Joseph Street, CORNER McGILL STREET.OWEN McGARVEY & SON, PROPRIETORS 59 R.LAIDLAW & SON; Glasgow, Edinburgh and London, Gas aud Water Engineers and Contractors Cast-Iron Pipe Makers, COX & GREEN, Montreal, Agents for tha Dominion of Canada.March 10 du à 19 Eebruagy 2x 6 THE CRIMINAL COURTS: POLICE.Before Mr.Dugas, P.M.Louis Lahaisse was sentenced on Baturday to three months\u2019 imprisonment in gaol for stealing a worden box from the yard belonging to a Mr, Brown on St.Joseph street.Serophin Durand was charged with stealing from the person, but was acquitted for want of proof.RECORDER'S.Before Recorder DEMONTIGNY.Oliver Arpin, a trader from St.Ours, was condemned to pay a fine of $5, with an alternative of eight days\u2019 imprisonment in gaol, for refusing to pay his carter.Mary Ann Morley, a girl twenty-one years of age, was brought up on a charge ef vagrancy and sent to the Bon Pasteur for five years.Pierre Desroses, 31, labourer, Who pretended insanity, appeared before the Court accused of beating and assaulting his mother.The latter in giving evidence stated that the prisoner was subject to fits of insanity, and that during one of these fits on Friday an irresistible impulse seemed to seize him to kick her, by which she sustained painful injuries.Despite the insanity plea His Honour condemned the prisoner te one moath\u2019s imprisonment in gaol.\u2018 Henri Roy alias H.H.King, was brough before the Court on a charge of having unlawful weapons in his possession.This is the individual whose arrest with a pair of steel, knuckles in kis possession we have already related.Detective Richardson gave evidence on Saturday, and told the story of the affair a8 already related, the establishment at which the order was given being Messrs.Charles Garth & Son, Craig street.Mr.Ernest Desrosiers, who appeared for the prisoner, stated that the knuckle-dusters were not steel knuckles at all, but simply part of an invention for a new steam heater.A pocket-book of the prisoner containing a number of diagrams and plans were produced in support of this plea.At the request of the defence the case was finally postponed until Monday.Pierre Parmentier, a shoemaker, was accused of assaulting Constable Olivier Pariseau, while in the discharge ot his duty The Court sentenced him to $10 fine, or in default, one month in prison.The Court, at the conclusion of proceedings on Saturday, remarked on the singular circumstance that despite the fact that it was the day after a great national holiday there was a total absence of drunkenness, not a single case of the offence being on the record.WATER COMMITTEE.A meeting of the Water Committe was held on Saturday afternoon.!\u2019resent\u2014 Ald.Donovan (Chairman), Farrell, Holland, Roy and Rawville, .A number of applications were received from employes of the Water Department asking for increase of salaries.\u2018Lhe committee decided to leave all such applications aside until the appropriations for the ensuing year should be considered when they could be taken up in order.A communication was received from the Canada Engine Worke, Messrs.E.Gilbert & Son, objecting to the payment of a water bill on the ground that they had not used the city water, but water from the canal.The matter was left over for further inquiry.A communication was received from Mr.A.Nelson complaining of the meagre supply of water to his house on Mountain street, and asking that means be taken to remedy this by the laying of new pipes.The Committee decided to do this, the city to bear the expense of laying the pipes in the street, but Mr.Nelson to bear the cost of laying the pipes through his grounds.A similar communication was received from the Windsor Hotel, urging the necessity of laying new water pipes in Peel and Dorchester gtreets larger than those now in use, as the the water supply at present was not at all sufficient.When the present water pipes were laid the district was very thinly peopled, but now it was thickly populated, and the water supply, especially in the case of fre, would ba very inadequate.Ald.Holland thought this was a very important matter and that the remarks contained in the letter were very opportune as there was undoubtedly a very large amount of valuable property in jeopardy on account of the inadequate supply of water.The Chairman agreed with these remarks and thought that the matter should be given their serious consideration.After some discussion the Committee decided to consider the matter in connection with their forthcoming appropriations.The Committee then, proceeded to con- gider the appropriations for the ensuing year and it was decided to ask for $710, 000.After some minor business the Commtttee adjourned.ST.JOSEPH\u2019S DAY.The festival of St.Joseph, the spouse of Mary the mother of Christ, has always been held in high honour in the Roman Catholic Church, and March the 19th has been assigned as a special day to its celebration.The French Canadian citizens of Montreal were not behind in their celebration of the day on Saturday, and the Union St.Joseph, of which St.Joseph is the Patron Saint, celebrated his anniversary on a grander scale than was ever previously atttempted.The members of the Society to the number of 800, mustered at their hall, corner of St.Catherine and St.Elizabeth streets, at nine o'clock, and accompanied by the band l\u2019Harmonte de Montreal and the band of the 65th Rifles, marched via St.Catherine, Bleury, Craig and St.Denis street to the St.James\u2019 Roman Catholic Church, where High - Mass was celebrated.Among those in the procession were noticed Mr.Alphonse Gosselin, President of the Union; His Worship Mayor Beaudry ; Mr.Charles Legace, President of the Union St.Pierre, and Mr.Louis Leclerc, founder of the Union St, Joseph ; Hon.L.Beaubien, and many other prominent gentlemen.At the church the Rev, Father Emard officiated, and an eloquent sermon was preached by the Rev.T.Decarie, from the text \u201cJoseph being a just man\u201d The musical portion of the service was under the direction of Mr.Charles Labelle, and was carried out in an excellent manner.At the conclusion of the service the procession reformed and marched to their Hall, where addresses were delivered by Mr.Gosselin, Hon.Mr.Beaubien, Mr.Leclere, Rev.Mr.Emard, Mr.McShane, Mr.Lagace, Mr.S.Prieur, Mr.L.Archambault and several others, after which the members dispersed.The day\u2019s festivities were brought to a close by a dramatic soiree in the Theatre Royal in the evening by the Jacques Cartier Club for the benefit ofthe Orphan\u2019s fund of the Union\u2014_\u2014 Epps\u2019s Co00A,\u2014GRATEFUL AND UOMFORTING.\u2014 By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of diges tion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-sclected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast table with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 | on bills.It is by the judicious use of such ar- tiéles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds ; ve pel mu a A, 2-0 \u2014_ of subtle maladies ae 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 Gazctte\u2014Made simply with boiling water or milk.Seld only In Packets and Tins (4 1b.and 1 Ib.) label- led\u2014«Jauzs Epps & Co, Homwæopathic Chemists, London.Fug.\u201d \u2014Also makers of Eppe's Chocolate Essence for afternoon use.~\u2014Brooks Helcombe, an escaped colored convict, was found with his head cut off, and otherwise mutilated, on the railway near Fort Motte, S.C.The shackles were still on.Protessional Cards.MOFFAT & CALDWELL, Bankers, Brokers, Real Estate and Financial Agents, WINNIPEG, Man.Real Estate and Farm Lands bought and sold, Mortgage investments negotiated, Collections made.Correspondence invited.Address Drawer 36, P.O.Winnipeg.ALEX.MoFrAT, | J.M.CALDWELL.Late of Montreal.February 6 31 R.J.Kimball & Co, BANKERS AND BROKERS, No.25 NASSAU ST, NEW YORE.Sixteen years\u2019 experience in the business, and all members of the firm are members of the NEw York STock ExcEANGE.R.J.EIMBALT., A.B,LOUNSBERY.F.E.BALLARD January 11 6m wfm 9 John MecDonaid, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 230 St.James Street, Montreal, EsTABLIS IED 1867, Special attention given to auditing the books and statements of Joint Stock Companies and Corporations, January 207 Fotels.THE RUSSEL, OL TAWA.The Palace Hotel of Canada.This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up in the most modern style, is now open.The Russel coiataing accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passage and baggage elevators, and commands a splendid view of the city, Parliamentary grounds, river and canal.Visitors to the Capital having business with the Government find it most convenient to stop at the Russel, where they can always meet leading public men.The entire Hotel is supplied with escapes, and in case of fire there would Ot be any confusion or danger.Every attention paid to guests, JAMES A.GOUIN, Proprietor.Ottawa, February 13, 1882.39 CHARLOTTETOWN: P.E,I, REVERE HOUSE Mrs, McNEiL, - - = Proprietress First-class Commercial, ani Private Hotel ood Sampla Rooms, ard converi to Bailwav and steamboats, \u2014\u2014 Miscellaneous NOTICH IS HEREBY GIVEN that application will be made to the Parliament of the Dominion of Canada at its present session for an Act to incorporate the \u201c Indemnity Company of North America,\u201d with power to carry on business in Canada and the United States as a Guarantee, Accident aud Life Assurance Company.L.N.BENJAMIN, Attorney for Applicants.Montreal, February 16, 1882.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application will be made at the next Session of the Parlia~ ment of Canada for an Act authorising a Company to build a Railway between the City of Montreal and a point on Lake Sim coe, near Beaverton, via West Winchester, Perth and Smith\u2019s Falls, and North from Lake Simcoe to a point on Lake Nipissing, near Seuth-East Bay, and South to Toronto, and West to Detroit, to be called the ¢ Dominion Air Line.\u201d Dated at Montreal, 1st September, 1881.BR.C.COWAN, Solicitor ior Applicants.NOTICE.« THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA\u201d will apply to the Parliament of Canada, at its next Session, for Amendments to ifs Act of Incorporation, 43rd Vic, ch.67, whereby the Company shall be empowered to issue Bonds, for the purposes stated in the second scction of said Act, in sums of not less than $25 each, and to Manufacture besides the articles referred to in such second section, such other articles or things as the Company may deem advisable ; also, to transmit messages by Telegraph as well as by Telephone; also, to purchase Telegraph as well as Telephone Lines, and whereby it shall also be 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, als», it shall be declared that said Act of Incorporation and its Amendments and the works thereunder authorized ars for the general advantage ot Canada.BETHUNE & BETHUNE, Solicitors for said Company.Montreal, 17th January.1882 44 GEO.S.McTAVIS HAS OPENED A + Real Estate and Intelligence Office IN THE MORRIS BLOCK, MAIN STREET.WINNIPEG, Where the fullest information regarding the country, the land regulations, and other matters of important interest to the Settler, will be freely furnished to applicants.The Commission Department Will not be confined to Real Estate, but will include a general commission business, in wkich I have had a long experience.An efficient staff of clerks has been employed, each of whom has been selected for a special duty.of the country, have also been secured, so that when required they will accompany exploring or pleasure parties to any part of Manitoba or the North-West Territories.Correspondence solicited from all quarters, and prompt replies may be depended Charges moderate, and reliable information furnished on all questions.GEORGE S.McTAVISH, Reliable guides, natives |.MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY CO © Lor Sale ox to Tet.PROPERTY FOR SALE Br H.H.GEDDES.CENTRAL RESIDENCE-The fine Cutstoue Residence, containing about fourteen commodious anartments, also good Stabling and targe Lot, belonging to Dr.Dugdale, No 6145 Palace Street, adjoining the Meastah Church.The most prominent position on Beaver Hall Hill, and is probably, without exception, the finest site in the West-End for an institution, boarding-house, store, or any public building.GOOD INVESTMENTS.\u2014Those two exceedingly well built golid brick houses of four tenements.Nos.116, 1164, 118.120 St.George street, and the two fine brick houses of four tepemants, Nos, 51, 51} 58 55 on Anderson street, The whole forming one block and occupied by eight excellent tenants, This property being very centrally situated and the rents moderate in good or bad times, always commands a choice ot tenants, and having been erected by one of our most thorongh and comet\u201cnt builders for his own Investment, ntending purchasers can theretore aet ith confidence.Perfect title and liberal erms.FACTORY SITES\u2014The large Stone Building Nos.414 and 43, corner St.Antoine Stroet and St.Monique Street, with lot about 45x120.ELEGANT DOUBLE STONE COTTAGE.\u2014 This beantiful Cottage was built one year ago, expressly for the use of the present owner, and is situated on one of our most favourite streets, and close to business.The house is 37x41.two stories high, bright basement, twelve apartments in periect order, pantry, linen closets, bath, w.ec., furnacs, &c., in fact, nothing is wanting to constitute a cosey and attractive home .Lot 42x100.TWO ELEGANT RESIDENCES, Nos.1129, 1131 Dorchester Street West\u2014 Three Stories, high bright basements, Mansard roofs, cut-stone, bay windows in front and re r, cut-stone steps and fencng, 26 feet frontage with a depth of 52 fect (including thesbay windows,) 16 apartments, finished in the most modern and elegant mapner.Lots 268 x 160, with outbuildingsand lane in rear, situation is \u201c - eKceptionable.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 two of the finest terrace houses in this city.Can be inspected by permit only.DESIRABLE RESIDENCE\u2014That excellent Residence, 68 University Street, belonging to Dr.Newburn.This house was built for solld comfort.Special attention has been given to drainage and ventilation, andis in beautiful order throughout.The situation is most convenient, and being directiy opposite the Cathedral Grounds, the out-look is very pleasant.Perfect title.No.47 ST.MARK STREET\u2014A charming corner residence, nearly new, built 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 deep, nice little Conservatory, Coach-house and Stable.Lot 31-6x116.Nos, 49 AND 61 ST.MARK STREET\u2014 Adjoining the above and belonging to the same proprietor\u2014Two handsome Stone Cottages and vacant lot, suitable for two more similar houses.The position isone 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 r cent.The title is perfect.ACOUNA\u2014A HANDSOME 8 MI-DE- TACHED RESIDENCE, modern improvements, built expressly for the use of a gentleman residing in this city, with fine Out-buildings.The furniture will be sold with the house, if desired.The lot contains 2} acres, close to the St.Lawrence Hall, and is admitted to be one of the most desirable residences in that favourite tering place, THE TWO PREITY STONE COTTAGES now in course of completion, Nos.23 and 25 Windsor Street, close to the Dominion Square.Plans on view at my office.THE NEAT BRICK HOUSE, No.188 GUY STREET, near St.Joseph Street, The remises are in excellent order, having een fitted up expressly for the present owner, and bei nu a gocd locality and convenient to business is deserving the attention of those seeking a comfortable home.- THE DESIRABLE PROPERTY, consisting of several Shops and Dwellings, corner of St.Lawgance, Roy and St.Dominique Streets, be onging to the Estate of the late Mr; Reinhardl, will be sold en bloc or separately as required.: CORNER OF CiTY COUNCILLOR AND AYUR STREETS, Nos.28, 30 and 60.\u2014 is proper y, consisting of 8hops with Dwellings.is an old-cstablished business stand, and being situated in a thickly opulated and highly respectable local- kr it is a good opening for a Grocer, Butcher or similar business, or if all rented will yield over 10 per cent.to the purchaser.Perfect title and easy terms.SUBURBAN RESIDENCE FOR SALE OR TO LET\u2014That very spacious, handsome Residence, 84 feet front and 42 feet deep, fitted up with all modern improvements, including hot and cold water pipes, fine Stabling, Coach-r ouseand ctheroutbulld- ings, together with slx acres of land planted with fine shade and choice fruit trees.This property belongs to B.Peachie, Esq., and is beautifullv situated, Sault- au-Racollet, close to the Convent and overlooking the Back River.Price «very moderate.NOS.18 aud 20DRUMMOND STREET\u2014These two very substantially built three-story houses were erected by the late Wm.Stuart, Esq., foi his private investment and areso advantagously construct that each house can, if desired, be oc- cupled by one or two families, Jand are consequently adapted for good or bad times, and is one of the best positions\u201cin the city for renting purposes.Each lot, 25 x 106, with lane in rear, Also, the Buildings 601 to 607 Lagauchetiere Street, near Bleury Street, with lot about 80x90.Both properties are quite close to the business centre, and a good position for manufacturing purposes.ELEGANT DOUBLE TENEMENT.\u2014That very handsome Stone House, Nos.§ and Fort street, corner of Dorchester street, consisting of two elegant tenensents, exceedingly well constructed, and are so conveniently arranged that they are in coustant demand by first-class tenants, Tbe situation is very attractive, overlooking the beautifnl 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, for many years owned by John McClellen, Esq., measuring 202 feet on Wellington Street, 192.6 feet on Murray Street, 140.4 ft.on Young Street, being 32,600 s perfici«l feet, English measu:e.This property offers a rare opportunity to Capitalists, Companies or Corporations, who contempiete the erection ot Warehousing, Manufacturing or other premises requiring a la ge area, and especially worthy of the attention of the Flour and Grain Trade, being close to the G.T.R.Depot and opposite the magnificent Stores and Elevators of the Montreal Warehousing Company, With the Grand Trunk Railway track running along its Wellington Street front to the wharves of the Ocean Steamers and Vessels,lt is unxcelled as à site for receiving and shipping, Its close proximity to the Splendid new Dock and Basing and all the large Manutactories and Mills, and the fact that the Government own all the land near it onthe Canal side (which cannot be sold), make it invaluable as an investment for speculasion.Notwith standing that an offer of over $65,000 was refused for this property five years ago, I have positive instructions to sell at a comparatively low figure.Commuted and perfect titie.No ground rent.Liberal terms.EXCEEDINGLY COMMODIOUS RESI- DENCE\u2014That 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 resent owner,ard containsabout twenty- ve spacious, well finished apartments; 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, Institute or First-Class Boarding Heuse.The out building is very spaeious, 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.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\u2019 crease in the cost of building, I am instructed to sell on terms exceedingly advantageous tothe purchaser.FERNCLIFF\u2014The charming Residence and beautiful Grounds belonging to W.G- Murry, Esq., Massawippi, Stanstead, P.Q.This very attractive residence was built five years ago, and is adapted for Summer aud_ Winter, with excelient furnace and modern conveniences ; also, fine Stabling, Ice-house and other Outbutildings, 17 acres of Land under a_high state of cultivation, consisting of Flower and Vegetable Garden, Young Orchard and other Fruit Trees in full bearing, nice Lawn, etc.This property 1s en the line of the Massawippi R.R., 18 miles from Sherbrooke and same distance from Newport, Vi.The R.R.Station and Teleraph Office is only & few minutes\u2019 walk rom the house.The beautiful Lake and other fine surroundings renders it one of the most attractive homes in the Do- AT February 18 42- =.LE BEAVER HALL SQUARE\u2014The Cut-stone front Residence, No.8 Beaver Hall square, at present occupied by Dr.Alexander.The property has an excellent frontage, with convenient rear entrance from Union avenue, stabling, ete.The stri of land at the side of the house is well adapted for theerection of an extension, or offices saitable for a Physictan a other Professional man.VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY\u2014 Nos.595 to 601 on Craig Street, opposite St.Francois Xavier Street.Two commo~ dious stores with dwellings This pro pertv is situate in the very midst of general commerce and ou one of the leading thoroughfares, and is well adapted for most any kind of mercantile business or manufacturing purposes.Size of Let: 48 x 110, 5,250 sap; feet, with lane in rear, HANDSOME RESIDENCE WITH GAR- DEN\u2014That commodious brown stone Front Residence, & Outbuildings and beautiful Garden, No.61 Durocher Street.Thig fin?property has a frontage of 111 ft.on Durocher Street and 137 ft.on Shuter Street, or à total of 27,568 superfieial feet, aad can, if desired, be divided into four 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 ,00- taining a charining home or a chbice building site rarelv met with The drainage on both streets is new and perfect and the whole property is worthy of special attention.THAT FINE RESIDENCE with 10 arpents of garden land belonging to Alex.Ramsay, Esq , situate on the Lower Lachide Road.CADIEUX STREET\u2014Those neat Brick Cottages, Nos.36, 42, 64, 66, 108, 143.These houses are within the reach of small capitalists and payin investments.A HANDSOME VILLA with pretty little Conservatory at Weredale Park, on Dorchester street West.Free from city axes, A NEW AND VERY PRETTY DETACHED DOUBLE RESIDENCE, with good stable, on Dorchester straet West, No city taxation, : CRAIG STREET PROPERTY\u2014That very central and prominent corner roperty Nos.517,519 and 521 Craig street, corner St.Charles Borromee street, consisting ef two cut stone front stores with dwells ings.This property is situated on one of the greatest thoroughfares in this city, and in the hands of an energetic business man cannot fail to prove a good investment.Sherifftitle.Nos.10, 12, 14 Drummoud street \u2014 These bouses are splendidly situ ated, well built and in perfect order, and, being medium sized and central situated are in constant demand by an excellent class of tenants, and are consequently a desirable investment.While to any one requiring a pleasant and economical home the amount of interest on the price demanded will represent but a very moderate rental.Will be sold separately, if desired, on liberal terms TERKACE OF CUT STONE HOUSES\u2014This property consists of five spacieus residences, each having a lot of about 28 feet frontage, and 145 feet deep, with solid brick out buildings, The terrace is situated in the West End, and is rented to good tenants.The present revenue, which i8 very fair, could be greatly increased by converting those houses into double {ene- ments.for which their ample dimentions and large yards 80 well adapt them.The two Stone residences, with bay windows, 88 and 90'St.Famille street ; only $1.00 cash required down.Nos.119 and 121 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, Railway Neat brick residence, 258 St.Antoine 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 80 St.Famille street, near Sherbrooke street.The excellent property, known as Me- Cready\u2019s, Nos.81 to 285 and 93 to 101, corner Bonaventure and Mountain streets.Lot 72 x 109, and tenements 7 to 13 on Hermine street, near Craig street.Villa lots 44 x 120 and 62 x 120, Nos.34 and 91 Durocher street.- 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 Sherbrookestreet, opposite the College grounds, Valuable business property, corner St.Joseph and Bt, Martin streets, Corner villa lot, 54 x 119, on Sherbrooke street, free from city assessments.MAGNIFICENT SEMI-DETACHED RESIDENCE FOR SALE\u2014Iam instructed by Robert Brown Esq (who is about removing from the ci % 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 1nd L asement, galvanized iron roof, wide verandah on side and in rear; coniains about 20 elegantly finished apartments, numerous Wardrobes and linen closets, baths an.C,&ec.The position is unexceptional.Size of lot about 75x230, 17,530 sup.feet.For permits to view and other information, gpply to FIRST-CLASS DOUBLE STONE TENE MENT, Nos.67 and 674 Victoria Street.\u2014This fine property was erected by a practical builder for hisown occupation Size 28 x 50, three story mansard roof, fine, bright basemient and large cellar.Also, in rear, a » Food 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 Eud streets, close to Sherbrooke street.H.Hi.GEDDES, 119 ST.FRANÇOIS XAVIER ST.Jannary 14 3m 12 ACCOUNTBOOKS FOR 1882! Ledgers, Journals, Cash Books, Day Books, AND ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF BLANK BOOKS Made to Order.Full satisfaction, both as regards PRICES AND QUALITY, guaranteed, All Work Done on the Premises Estimates Furnished.\u201cHERALD\u201d OFFICE, St.James Street.December 2 288 MMERCIAL GAZETTE, MONDAY MARCH 20, 1882 : The Purest and Best Medicine ever Made.A Acofmbination of Hops, Buchu, Man Bd rake asd Dandeiion, ith ail the best andj Kj most c% ura tive properties of ail other Ditters, mac es tho greatest Biood »uritier, Liver, À ator, and Life and Iealth Réstoring FEE IZLE arth, À Qed,so varicd and perfect are their operations gen M Thoy give now li Wio and vigorta the aged and infirm.Toaliwhose e\\Amployments causs irregulari D tyofthe bowelsor\\, Urinary organs, or who require an Apneiizer Wy Tonic and miid Stimulant, § W Hop Bitters atc inval Wh unable, Without intox- Nicatings À and BOPZ\u201d and no person Or famiiy À M should be without them, cape D.1.C, isan absolute and irrestible cure M M forDrunkeness, use of opium, tobacco and Kf Bnarocotics, Allsold by drug Send for Circular, Hcp Bltters Mfg.Co., \"4 minlon.w ll Rochester, N.Y and Toronto, Ont.Q an possibly long exist where Hopl » ~ A Derangement of the Liver THE CAUSE OF DISEASE IN THE STOMACH, MIDNEIS IND NERVOUS SYSTEM | Ni :0.ls Below will be found a brief Summary of a Lecture upon the Liver, delivered before the Eclectic College of Medicine, by DR J HAYDOCK- The Liver has been known as the great blood-maker and blood-purifier of the Cireur lation.From its size and spongy structure, it plays a most important part in the anima.economy as regards assimilation acd nutrition.Food taken in the mouth and acted upon by the digestive organs or the stomach is converted into Glucose and Puptone, and in these forms enters the Portal vein.Here, by the action of the Liver, these substances are converted into a form of sugar, and pass out of the Liver by.a large vein, called the Hepatic vein, into the general circulation.The new material now formed serves two purposes, viz.: the maintenance of heat in the body and assisting iu the cell growth of the system.; Dr.Murchison says, \u201cThe composition of bile and its secretion is very complex.It is constantly being secreted by the Liver, and, increasing suddenly before eating, gradually decreases as soon as the appotite is satisfied and feeding ceases.\u201d Now, if this most important organ of the body becomes torpid, or the passage of bile interfersd with, emaciation and disease ensue.I note eight marked peculiarities that now occur, and which we all know of: \u2014 ; : ; 1.The patient complains of a feeling of weight and fullness of the epigastrium.Distention of the stomach and bowels by wind.Heart-burn.A feeling of weariness, pains in the limbs and great sleepiness after meals, .A bad taste in the mouth, especially in the morning, and furred tongue.Constipation, with occasional attacks of diarrhea.Headache in front of head.0e .Depression of spirits and great melancholy, with lassitude aud a disposition to leave everything for to-morrow.All of the above symptoms go to show functional derangement of the lives ; and now comes the great importance of any er:or made as to the condition to the patient.He should immediately provide himself with a LIVER STIMULANT, the most common form of which is a Pill.Daily experience shows that this, when the Pill is compounded properly, is the readiest mode ot inciting and promoting the action of the liver, and can be almost always relied on.I have devoted many years of my life, a8 many as you know before me know, to compounding a Pill that will act readily and systematically asa Bilious Remedy.I donot believe in great purgatives, and therefore have made a Pill, oue of which is an active and thorough dose.I have called it Doctor Haydock\u2019s New Liver Pill, (SUGAR COATED.) ONE PILL IS A DOSE! 10: These Pills are an absolute cure for all bilious and malarial affections.They grapple with desease at its fountain head, and root it out of the patient's system at once.They fortify the body against Disease in all forms of sudden attacks and epidemics, aud enable all to brave the miasmatic danger of swamps and forests.Our vial of DR.HAYDOCK'S NEW LIVER PILLS relieve the entire system of pains and aches, enlivens the spirits and sends new blood bounding through the veins.: Send for this inestimable medicine at once, and take no other.Hesitation and delay are nothing but another form of suicide when you have a remedy at hand to cure sickness instantly.Take Disease in time and you will be saved many days of useless misery.DR.HAYDOCK'S NEW LIVER PILLS are the true grains and essence of health, and the greatest blessing that Science has given ta the world.All over this vast country THE PEOPLE KNOW THEM! THE PEOPLE USE THEM ! THE PEOPLE PRAISE THEM ! What Hundreds of Letters say from Patients all over the Habitable Globe.Dr.Haydock, your new Liver Pill has rid 1 gave half of one of your pills to my me of all biliousness.babe for Cholera Morbus.The dear young No more noxious doses for Jue of five | thing got well in a day.\u2019 or ten pills taken at one time.One of your | Your pills are marvellous.pills cured me.My nausea of a morning is now cured, Thanks, Doctor.My headache has left and no more headaches.me.Send me another vial to keep in the ; ; house.Your vial of Dr.Haydock\u2019s Liver Pills cured me of terrible neuralgia and pains in QO TMH OU WEY ONE PILL IS A DOSE! ONE PILL IS A DOSE Our doctbrs tzeated me for Chronic Constipation, as they \u2018called it, and at last said | the head.that I was incurable.Your new Liver Pilis Send me two vials.I want one for a poor cured me.family.Thad no appetite; Dr.Haydock's New Liver Pills gave me a hearty one.Dr.Haydock has cured my headache that was chronic.Send me five vials of your New Liver Pills by return mail.Doctor, my biliousness and headache are all gone.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 For all Diseases of the Kidneys, Retention of Urine, Dr.Haydock\u2019s New Liver Pills are a perfect cure.One pill will satisfy the most skeptical.For Female Diseases, Nervous Prostration, Weakness, General Lassitude, Want of Appetite, and Sick Headache, Dr.Haydock\u2019s New Liver Pills will be found an Effectual Remedy.They are universal in their effects, and a cure can almost always be guaranteed.Each Vial Contains Twenty Pills\u2014One Pill is a Dose.Price, Twenty- Five Cents\u2014For Sale by all Druggists.10 r\u2014\u2014\u2014 BEE\" Every Pill \u2018is Sugar-Coated.If your druggist does not keep them, we will mail them free to any address on receipt of 25 cents.Five vials for $1.00.BUY AT ONCE.DO NOT DELAY.HAYDOCK & CO.NEW YORK.March 16- In consequence of Imitations of THE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE which are calculated to deccive the Public, Lea and Perrins have to request that Purchasers see that the Label on every bottle bears their Signature thus- oe trio without which no bottle of the original WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE is genuine.Ask for LEA and PERRINS® Sauce, and see Name on Wra der, Label, Bottle and Stopper.Wholesale and for Export by the Proprietors, Forester ; \u2019 Crosse and Blackwell, London, &c., &c.; and by Grocers and Oilmen throughout the World, To be obtained of Messrs.J.M.DOUGLAS & CO, Montreal; January 14 Messrs, URQUHART & CO.Montreal 8 12 LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT FINEST AND CHEAPEST 24 MEAT-FLAVOURING au an sèle and palatable \u2018one in all cases of weak digestion STOCK Fi OR Sou PS, ses Meee re Pasce pron Meson sponse svt MADE DISHES 8 SAUCES, To be had of all Storekeepers, Grocers and Chemists.CAUTIOR.\u2014Genuine ONLY with Sole Agents for the United States (wholesale only) C, David & Co, fAt-simile iebig\u2019s Si 48, Maik Lane, Lendon, England, , * ture in Blue pr ad TR.J.COLLIS BROWNES CHLORO- DYNE.\u2014Vice-Chancellor Sir W.Paca \u2018Woop stated publicly in Court that Dr.J.CoLris BROWNE was undoubtedly the inventor of Chlorodyne, 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 Brownes 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.Ot course it would not be thus singularly popular did it not \u2018supply a want and fill a place.\u201d\u2014 Medical Times, January | ZMiscellaneons.HUTCHINSON'S SMOKE CONSUMER Are now manufactured in Montreal and applied by.the Subscribers in A FEW i, Al D GUARANTEED, rice; 5 to $150 per Furnace : i agreements for Batteries, $ à special REFERENCES : The MoNTREAL HERALD, N.Aubin, Government Gas Inspector, L.Lesage, Superintendent W.t The Evening Star.ater Works Guillaume Boivin & Co.12, 1866.0.Rouillard, Inspector of Buildings, Dr.J Collis Browne's Chlor odyne And others, whose certificates can be isthe best and most certain reme dy in seen in our circulars, W.8.HUTCHINSON & co.( DANADIAN OrFios : 63 St.Francois Xavier Street Montreal -\u2014 22 TARTLING DISCOVERY! LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.À viotim of youthful impruden, i ds ture De ervous Debllity, Lost Manheod or coughs, colds, asthma, consumption, neuralgia, rheumatism, &e.Dr.J.Collis Browne's is a certain cure for Cholera, Diarrhœa, 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 each bottle.Sole manufacturer, J.T.DAVENPORT, 33 Great Russell Street, Bloomsbury, London.Sold in bottles, at 1s.13d., 2s.9d, 4s.6d., and 11s.September 24 $m 8 229 Chlorodyne Dysentery Cay, having tried in vain every known remed i covered a simple self rare, which he will is a to his fellev.Hfcrers, address J.H, REEVES, 43 Clan iY.Post Office Time Tg SS EE EE PosT OFFICE, Moutreal, 2nd Marg, DELIVERY MAT}, Sri mi the re M.[P.M.AMT Ontarioand W.Pray street 84800).a) Ottawa by Railway.polic: a) Provincesof Ontario Dei Manitoba & British .8&840.Columbia .8 its ne Ottawa River Route np the q renvanfres see to Carillon.7 \u2026 to the uebec & East.Proyy Cot Sucbec, Three Rivers) ita où Berthier and Sorel, 8 seuvnofesoues per steamer.1 \u20acOI Quebec, Three Rivers| Ÿ to be Berthier.&c., Q,, M., veers] 583 O.&0.Railway.7f PEs 800.b) Quebec by G.T.R\u2019y |.\" wife, b) Eastern Townships) tour t Three Rivers, Artha- , baska a nd Riviere du They 8 00.oup R.R.,.T.Ji Occidenta Railway M \u2026\u2026| 1250} Main LinetoOttawa.| 7 IT 1 Occidental R.R, St.Je! less ti rome and St.Lin man s 8 200.Branches .|.800 Occidental R Re Std e per po a.rome & St.Janvier, acc St.Remi.Hemming- 7 to ; 10 O0j.ford andLapririe R, Ska St.Hyacinthe, Sher- place 8 00] 12 45] brooke, Coutic\u2019ke,&e.] § Skatir 800.Acton and Sorel R.R.[,,,, St, Johns, Stanbridgel ÿ and M 10 00y.& St.Armand Station| 7 pected St.Johns, Vermont 10 00|.| Junct.&SheffordR.R.|.\u2026 Arp South Eastern Rail-l \u2018À has be 9 0j.as ss Bramswien] Rail =: 2 8 00f.Nova Scotia & P.E.L.|., JR Gener: Newfoundland, for \u2018\u2019Ÿ the Mc warded daily on Halifax, whence despatch AVis by the Packef leav- ÿ is adve ing Halitux on the tioneer 14th & 28th March.o'clock ts i Local Mails.bo osi Valleyfield, Valois and op 945.Dorval.cea Hist 11 30{.|Beauharnois Route.,.| § tures t) Boucherville, Contre-i .sœur, Varennes and Christ ercheres.+.0\u2019cloc Cote St.Antoine ana the Fi Notre Dame de Grace| 9 Hochelaia, .8 of] Massac untingdon 6 .Lachine .Tre Laprairie, À ba, to | Longueuil.sre fro New Glasgow, able r Sophie by Occidental DP LEallwa Branch.end] Manito ngne Pointe,Pointe- ew aux-Trembles&Char , 3 lemagne.Cerrina Tae Folnt St.Charles.Sis esti .|8t.Cunegonde.| 8 ) St.Lambert.LI My Stacey St.Laurent, St.Martin neur ar rand St Fuastache \u2018at: 7 0M mornin anneries est (St.MN : Henride M.).d'u by insu Sault-au-Recollet and Globe I Font Viau, (also Bou- War: [4 LR vu St.Jean Baptiste Vil- blood, lage, Mile End, and Wstreng:] Coteau St.Louis.|7,114 not wai United States.ted by « Boston and New Eng this.I an ates, excep .Maine.7 at all gi NewYork and \u2018South: 35 Bleu ern States .| 60 LECT Island Pond, Portland is to be and Maine.A Basie TLursd: a) Western and Pacific I , States., s.\u2026.818 the Rev ; Presbyt Registered Letter Mail for the ecture New England St>tes\u2014for Bos- bn atco ton, New York and Southern : Stales,\u2014closed only al 2 p.m.perience Great Britain.&c.A Pa By Cunard on Mondays.given 1 .Supplementary, l4th & 28 Friday \u20ac By White Star, ist, 15th & 24th.Rev.J By Hambur , 8th and 2nd., PS By Inman Line, 3rd, 17th and 20th.|.by the I By Canadian Line on Thursdays.|.{§ large Mails for St.Thomas.W.I., Brazil, regatio Argentine Republic and alon- Rev.M tevideo will be despatched r.Brow from Halifax, N.S.on lth nthems February\u2014and on the 15th of each succeeding month, Fanx | 00d mil ural im, k by a) Postal Car Bags open till 845 auf\".) 9.15 p.m.P onday, (6) Posta Car Bags till 9.00 p.m.Hadley, \u20ac Street Boxes are visited at 9.15 Wr.Geo 12.30, 5.30 and 7.30 p.m jv Registered Letters should be posted lift.Laur before the hour of closing ordinary Mallare wou t} 30 minutes before closing of English good a Aokso Medical.{ Bel ollowing Yoo; Rel POSE IERS SULPHUK HAIR as.Wal ER is the best for restoring grey N its former colour.It proauces a obert 1 natural shade, and is absolutely hamCote St.Recommended for destroying scurf sul The couraging growth of new hair.__House LOSKYERS SULPHUR HAIR edges ER will darken grey hair, and in Iy \"2.days completely bring back the natural badies The effect is superior to that producedÿer N is instantaneous dye, and does not injuf annel skin.Large bottles, 1s.6d.\u2014Locky& equal to the most expensive hair resto \u20ac0.Cal OCKYER\u2019S SULPHUR HAIR ST STORER\u2014 Sulphur being highly Well te for 1ts stimulant, cleansing, healthful ; on the hair glands, LOCKY ER\u2019S RES 18 strongly recommended.It is most able in use, and never fails in its act eci the eolour glands, always restoring ity m maintaining that which has been ! other hair dressing is required.Larg#ded p tles, 1s6d, Sold by Chemists, Haird%ho ha and Perfumers in London, the Countpe ady throughout the world.: Loekyer\u2019s 18 equal to any of the highfPable preparations.Fands PETERS QUININE AND IRON Mointe rouses and developes the nervoWfium, ! gles, enriches the blood, promotes si ispels languor and depression, fortiié Panu digestive organs, Is a specific rent owler, neuralga, aguie, indigestion, fevers ol} kind, chest affections, and in wap AE ¥ eases, scrofulous tendéncies, &c.The ®cture frame is greatly invigorated a Nordhei Tonic, the mental faculties brighten constitution greatly strengthened, har return to robust health certain, Boitwharac doses, 48 6d ; next size, 11s.Sold by e sur everywhere.The name of J.Pepper, uiqy Laboratory, London, must be on the*.There is no Tonic so certain in effect sil to per\u2019s Quinine and Iron.It is stro ture, commended to residents of Indiadfy,.w Colonies, and should always be kept .for use In every case of fever or febril®entio dition.Restprrrers QUININE AND IKON Mive c strengthens the nervous and m system, improves digestion, animal Cour Spirits, recruits the health, For debi ya be health from the effect of hot clima@ tonic is invaluable.day : EPPER'S QUININE AND LRON Ml an contajns an unvarying arount fad pin nine and iron.It possesses a,.the Pog, these valuable tonics in Lanisbing 1 _ and symptoms tracealle to weakueshllowi state of the nervous ystem, enfeebled lock tion of the body, and derangemen rpin general health, lieti \"[AEAXACUN AND FODOPE ES le repa only by J.Pepper, This Fluid combination, extracted frelon dicinal roots, is now used instead of bb and calomel for the cure of dyspepsit i\u2019 ness, and all symptoms of congestiol Prise, ltver, which are generally pain ben shoulders, head-ache, drowsiness, I tite, furred tongue, di eeable pet morning, giddiness, disturbance of Ÿ jo THA ach, and feelings of general dep 1.35 sets the sluggish liver in moto m slightly acts on the bowels, givin a rn E health and comfort in 24 hours.oP of safest medicine, Taraxacum and Pod ht 1e : Quid made only by J.PEPPER ES § Laboratory, London, whose name i8 Fat th label, ~ Bottles, 2s.94.and 4s.6d, et the C Chemists, A most valuable and cu = medicine for India, Australia, the nto Colonies generally.__Ahe rni LIVER COMPLAINT, , § ry BR.KING'S DANDELION A} 25 NINE LIVER PILLS (witbol \u2018unc cury.y The BEST REMEDY for, BILIOU oy STOMACH = DERANGEMENT, su 4 LENCE, PAINS BETWEEN THES ERS, BAD APPETITE, INDICE£and ACIDITY, HEADACHE, HEARTS, 4 all other symptoms of disordered dyspepsia.Acknowledged by many R surgeons to be the safest and mildes | every coustitation.4 48 64.Lowi n boxes al 18 14d, 28 8d, and 48 Cc Bold by Chemists.and \u2018Medicine \"11220 throughout the Xora, London Ji ea repared cy Jas.Rorke, ndot.pecall Valuabje Pills\u201d or raider\u201c oq.and travell 8 CT's i February 6 ; He \u2014Fobrmaye A a THE MONTREAL HERS, AND DAILY COMMEROIAL GAZET sou and Published by the Moppested.HERALD PRINTING cet ING COMPANY.sed 10 wn Ci .omunications to be addres! tot .STEWART, Mananging Direc st, N.| September 1 sr DW Si.ares Street! Montrea 1% «Dual NÈWS.STIRRISG NEws.\u2014 Six lamps not lit and the reporting of à dead dog on a certain street Were the in >st sticriug news on the police sheet last ight.DEBATE.\u2014Tlie Catholic Club discusses at its next meeting, on Wednesday evening, the question \u201cAre State lotteries dangerous to the morals of the people ?\u201d Count o¥ Review.\u2014The Court of Review sits on the 21st, 22nd, 23rd and 24th inst., commencing at 10.30 am., country cases to be heard on the 23rd inst.PersoNaAL.\u2014Mr.John T.Warrington and wife, of Liverpool, Englaud, are making a tour through Canada and the United States.They are Bow in Moutreal, the guests of Mr, James McShane, M.P.P, IT 18 \u201c {00 utterly too too,\u201d but nevertheless there is no denying the fact that S, Hyman sells Pace\u2019s genuine Cut Plug at $1.20 per pound.He makes a specialty of this $obacco, and hus it cut fresh every day.SEATING RAcE.\u2014A 25-mile race is to take place this evening at the Prince of Wales skating Rink, between Mr.J.B.Stewart and Mr, R.Elliott.A sharp contest is expected ang the race will be worth seeing.ArporsTMENT.\u2014 M1, Cleophas Ritchot, who has been connected with the Grand Trunk Rail way for many vears, has been appointed .General Passenger and Freight Agent of the Montreal and Sorel Railway Company.A Via Lov, 75x150, oa Reduath street, is advertised for sale by T.J.Potter, auctioneer, on Friday morning next at 10 o'clock.Itisone of the most charming spots in all dontreal to build on, and will be positively sold.History Lrorure.\u2014Dr.F.W.Kelly lec- ll tures this evening, in the Young Men's d Christian Association Hall, at eight # o'clock, on Luuisburg ; \u2018\u201c Evangeline\u201d and # the Freuch Acadians; Bradduck's Defeat ; d Massacre at Fois William Henry.Tae building lots in Clearwater, Manitoba, to be sold at our rooms next Tuesday, Mi are from thoroughly responsible and reliable proprietors.Other important sales of Manitoba property will be announced in a few days.Shaw & Gowdey, auctioneers.Tag FIRE AT Stacey's Nam Works.\u2014It is estimated that the loss by the fire at M Stacey\u2019s Nail Works.at the corner of Seigneur and William streets, early on Saturday M morning, will be $10,000, wbich is covered \"14 by insurance in the Liverpool, London and 1d es nd nd, Ce bal 8 WGlobe Insurance Companyour W arxiNG.\u2014Caledonia Water cleanses the \u2019i-| \u2018Kblood, regulates the secretory organs, ind Wstrengthens and fortifies the system.Do 1114 not wait tili youor your family are prostrated by disease.Your physician will endorse ng-| this.It is cheaper than medicine.Sold ept Bat all grocers and hotels, and by Gurd & Co, th- 35 Bleury st.| 60M Lecruex ON Tux Nonra-Wasr.\u2014A lecture and is to be delivered in Erskine Church next .\u2026J\u2026.Thursday evening on the North-West by fle g the Rev.J.Robertson, Superintendent of see resbyterian Missions in Manitoba.The the Miecture is sure to prove an instructive one, Bos- bn account of Mr.Robertson's long ex- are perience in that country.A Pastor's WELCOME.\u2014 A social was .|.1miven in Taylor's Presbyterian Church on 28th).[friday evening to welcome the new pastor, reso Bev.J.Casey.The Chair was occupied oth |.APY the Rev, R.H.Warden, and there was ¥8.1.[p large attendance of mcmbers ot the con- azil regation.Addresses were delivered by fon\u2019 Rov.Mr.Cruikshauk, Rev.Mr Casey, and ched r.Brown, and the choir sang several th anthems.| Far Stock.\u2014Some fine Ayrshire cattle, Food milch cows, valuable horses, agricul- ral implements, &c., will be sold next 1845 anféek by Mr.T.J.Potter, auctioneer, on onday, 28th inst.at the farm of Francis m.Hadley, Dorval, and on Tuesday, 29th, at ed at 91 Geo.H.Muir faim, Bougie'\u2019s Corner, © posted Pt.Laurent.Both sales at 11 o'clock, and inary Mallre worthy of special attention.The stock inglish Milly 5ood and in tip-tep condition.ACKSOWLEDGEMENTS.\u2014 The Board of Out- | 100g Relief a: knowledges with thanks the _ollowing donations / Miles Williams, $20 ; rar as.Walker, of Jus.Walker & Co, $5; Ing grey obert Mitchell & Co, $5; Miss Murray, lutely hamCote St.Antoine, $50.1g sew! 8 Phe Superintendent of the Protestant I _Bouse of Industry and Refuge acknow- HAI R¥lsdges with thanks the following donatious : ir, and rdadies Aid Society of St.Andrew's, Church t produceder ¥ iss Ogilvie, Secretary, a parcel of new s not inllannelgs; R.Simpson, 1 ag of potatoes; id.Locks eo.Carslake, 26 1bs.cheese.UR HAIR STRANGERS visiting Mentreal would do 18 sd: call at Philip Henry's Tobacco eas mporium and secure a sample of those very itis most #ne and pure Havanna cigars iwaported n its actispecially for his own trade, and which our pestority ity merchants have expressed such a de- red.\"ragEded preference for: It is not every dealer sts, Hair##ho has the knowledge of the trade and he Counihe advantages that Henry possesses, which »f the high-{Pable him to procure only the finest Xands of cigars.No oue will be dissap- ND IRON Nointed by calling at the Vice-Regal Empohe nervotf#um, :34 St.James street.4] ; oo ri PHRENOLOGY AND PHYsioLouY.\u2014Prof.O.S, ceific rem@®owler, the well-known phrenologist of y Jove hi, ew York, commences his course of seven ; to.\"horde on \u201cPhrenology and Physiology\u201d in ited by Pffordheimer's Hall this evening with a free 8 brighten cture on the subject of \u201cHealth Signs of Ethene Wharacter, Proofs of Phrenology, etc.\u201d We \u201cSold by ¥ sure that many will embrace this oppor- J.Peppel \"Muigy of hearing this lecture, which cannot oe Ofet wil to prove useful and interesting.The [t is strolfRcturc, as well as the remaining ones, will of Jodie dose with public examinations.We may ve ox febriitention that Prof.Fowler is stopping at Je St.Lawrence Hall, where he will re- ND IKON Bive callers.us an m, Snims# Courr or Arrea.\u2014 The following cases son ims ve been fixed for hearing in this Court -day : \u2014Normand and Beausoleil, Beauso- D (RON Al and Normand, Hogan and Dorion, Hart g ayount tad Pinsonneault, and Langlois and Brous- 8 u.Judgment will be rendered in the o weakneslllowing cases to-morrow morning at ten , enfeebled Flock :\u2014On motion\u2014O'Neil and Morrice, angemel\" rpin and Murray, Moreau and Dorion and FAY jblletier and Loranger.On merits\u2014Stevens per Hart, Loranger (Attorney-General) and racted (rgdonial Building & Investment Associa- Si popsia, bon, Gilman and Court, Harrington and congestios Brse, Archambault and La Gompagnie pain ber#%pographique des Cantons de :l\u2019Est, and wsiness a iérd and Elliattbance Of Li Tics COMPLIMENTARY Excursion.\u2014Some in motion25 members of the Board or Trade and rn Exchange have signified their inten- n of going to Chicago by next Friday Debts exeursion train.It is understood istijat the party will be joined by members As ond est tte Corn Exchange and Corporations of Jia, the 04Wronto and Quebec.An informal meeting the City Council was held on Saturday INT Orning to consider the letter of Mr.CON AD $eph Hickson, Manager of the Grand (with?unk Railway, inviting the Aldermen to prproUMtree trip te Chicago and back with the fgmbers of the Corn Exchange and the Gpfprd of Trade: The invitation was accept: fed the majority of the Aldermen will isordered li nd the excursion.R.MarcoTTE's DisarpRanance.\u2014 The lowing telegram has been received from s6d.vélcago, under date of March 18:\u2014 Alphonse Marcotte, who swindled Mont dealers out ot $200,000 worth of dry ods and jewellery, and escaped, recently ed business here.Yesterday, a Moat- A lawyer caused the seizure of Marcotte\u2019s © residence and diamonds, valued at HERA 9,000.Marcotte is thought to be in GAZETTE, souri.It is expected he will be thee DW en Some of the creditors of Mr.Wn.They are aware that he is in # cette in this city say that is rather over MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1822 .a house for $2,000, but they Lave not heard that he had any stock or property in it.Tue Mecuanics' Lisrary-\u2014Some time ago wo alluded to improvements and additions that had been made to the Mechanics\u2019 Library and others that were in contemplation.Another new feature has just been added which cannot fail to prove very useful.Tois is a registrar or bulletin of all works in the library relating in any way to Canada, some dating as far back as the year 1815 up to works upon Canada issucd in the present year.Whenever any works relating to Canada are added to the library their names will be added to the list, and a complete record thus kept.The usefulness of this will be very great, ag those who wish to obtain any particular work on Canada can do so with very little trouble.The Institute is to be congratulated upon the efforts it is making to improve its valuable library.f THosE SiDEWALES\u2014Another novel and somewhat amusing sight was witnessed on St.Denis street last evening.À citizen was treading his way along the dangerously ice-clad stone sidewalk with some difficulty, and every now and then uttered curses against the city and its disgraceful sidewalks in general, and against the police authorities in particular.Al at once, at a more slippery place than usual, he miased his footing and fell forwards into a pool of water that had gathered on the side of the roudway.When he got up, with the water dripping from him, his wrath was hotter than ever, and he pursued his way threatening to take.an action against the city for damages.The sidewalks at present, nut only on St.Denis street but on other streets as well, are certainly in a dangerous condition.McGiuL Literary Sociery\u2014The closing meeting of the McGill College Undergraduate\u2019s Literary Society for the present session was held on Friday evening last, the President, Mr.J.R.Murray, in the Chair.The evening's programme included an interesting essay by Mr.Haythorne on « Caius Marius,\u201d an admirable reading by Mr.A.H.A Colquhoun, and a debate on the question: «1s Canada prepared for a Prohibitory Liquor Law ?\u201d Messrs.Wright, Lot¢khead and Unsworth spoke on the affirmative, and the negative was supported by Messrs.Gerrie, Greenshields and Hunter.The meeting decided in favour of the affirmative side.The meetings of the Society were then adjourned until September next.The meetings of the Society during the past year have been very successiul, and the Society is to be congratulated upon the continued success of their efforts.Piano ReciTaL.\u2014A piano recital was given by Herr Heinrich Bohrer at Mr.Charles Martin's Rosenkranz Piano Warerooms, Art Gallery Buildings, St.Catherine street, on Saturday afternoon.There was a large attendance of the lovers of music, and they were evidently well pleased, as the talented pianist was applauded at the conclusion of each piece, more especially in the \u201cPoesle et Ballade,\u201d \u201cSorrow and Happiness,\u201d and \u2018Rhapsody\u2019 of his own composition, and in Schubert-Liszt's \u201cSerenade\u201d and \u201cErlking\u201d He also played Grieg's «On the Mountains,\u201d \u201cBridal Procession\u201d and \u2018From the Carnival.\u201d Herr Bohrer wag ably assisted by Mrs.Page Thrower, who charmed all present with her singing.She sang \u201cSchumann's \u201cDer Nussbaum\u2019 and «Du meine Seele,\u201d and her ringing of «The Better Land,\u201d by Cowan, elicited a hearty encore, to which she was obliged to respond, and sang \u201cHay-making,\u201d by Watson.Herr Bohrer and Mrs.Thrower will give another entertainment at the same place this evening, when those who have been fortunate enough to receive an invitation will enjoy a rich musical treat.THE ST- GEORGE SNOW-SHOE CLUB: THIRD ANNUAL DINNER.The third annual dinner of the St.George Snow-shoe Club was held at the Stawrence Hall on Saturday evening.There were about 80 members present, comprising members of the St.George's and also of sister clubs of the city.The chair was occupied by the genial President of the Club, Mr.F.C Henshaw, and the invited guests present were Mr.W.L.Maltby, President -of the Montreal Snow-shoe Club; Mr.Thos.Larkin, President of the Emerald Snow-shoe Club; Mr.J.A.Beauvais, President of Le Canadien Snow-shoe Club; Mr.W.Duchesneau, representing the President of the Waverly Snow-shoe Club, Quebec; Mr.Barnard, Mr.C.J.Pringle and Mr.R.Westa- ¢olt, of Boston, aud representatives from the city papers.After ample justice had been done to the many good things provided by \u201cMine Host \u201d the President rose and proposed the toast ot \u201c The Queen,\u201d which was received with great enthusiasm, the whole assemblage rising and singing \u201c God save ine Queen.\u201d The President said that they had only two toasts on the programme, and they intended to take up the time usually allotted to the numerous toasts with singing.They appreved of the Governor-General and the Dominion and Provincial Parliaments; they also approved of the army, navy and volunteers, and ether toasts, but he did not believe they could show their devotion to any of these by speaking of them and instead of doing 50, they might sing about them.Before proceeding with the next toast, however, he had a very pleasant duty to perform.As President of the St.George Snow-shoe Club, he did not need to say anything of the services rendered to the club, by their esteemed Secretary, Mr.W.L.Mathews, since its organization about eight years ago.He would simply content himself with saying that it afforded him very great pleasure to present Mr.Mathews, in the name of the club, with a gold locket and chain, as a slight token of their appreciation of the valuable services he had rendered to the club as its Secretary since its formation, and to express the hope that he might live many years to wear it.As the President handed Mr.Mathews the locket and chain three hearty cheers were given, and all present joined in the singing of « For He's a jolly good fellow.\u201d Mi.Mathews in replying, said that his duties as Secretary had been made easy for him by the President and other officers of the club.In Mr.Henshaw, the St.George's Club had a President of whora they might well feel proud, and in their Vice-Presidents they had been equally fortunate.He could only say that he thanked them, one ard all, most sincerely for the handsome present whieh they had given him.Mt.Charles Monk then sang \u2018Scotch Lassie Jean,\u201d after which the Secretary read letters from Mr.L.C.Hamel, Levis; Hon Peter Mitchell, Lieut.-Col.Whitehead, President of the Montreal Lacrosse Club; Mr.J.Gordon, President Ottawa Snow-shoe Clnb, and Mr.Richard White, expressing regret at being unable to attend the annual dinner.The President here announced that he was in receipt of a telegram from Quebec, announcing that McNaughton, of the St.Georges 5.5.Club, had won the one and two mile races, and \u2018Thompson, of the Montreal Club, the 100 yards and quarter mile race.(Loud applause.) In proposing the toast of \u201cOur Sister Clubs and Guests,\u201d the President referred to the presence among them of the three American gentleman, and also said that the toast included the members of the press, who were always ready to chronicle their doings, censuring them when they deserved and giving them praise when they wege entitled to it.\"Mr.W.L.Maltby, President of ths | Montreal, in responding, said the object for Chicago, and has since his arrival purchased / which snow-shoe clubs were formed was to give their young men strong bodies and strong minds, and, on behalf of the club, he wished the St.George's club every success.Mr.Thos.Larkin, President of the Emerald Snow-Shoe Club, said that the St.Georges Club had done more than almost any other club to advance snow-shocing.It was true that they had not been very succéssful on the track this year, but he held that that part of the procedings where the malority of the members took part was where success was to be maintained, and that the success of their clubs was due to the number of their weekly tramps and the programme=of famusements that were prepared for them in the \u20aclub House, and iu this respect he did not think tho St.George Snow-Shoe Club had been far behind.Mr.I.A.Beauvais, President of Le Canadien Club, congratulated the St.George on its success, and thanked them for the honour they had done him in mentioning his name in connection with this toast- Mr.W.Duchesneau, of the Waverlv 5.8.Club, Quebec, and Mr.Barnard, of Boston, also replied, all present joining in the singing of « Yankee Doodle \u201d at the conclusion of the latter's remarks.Songs were then sung by Messrs.W.L.Maltby, F.Hawkesly, C.McFall, R.Adams aud J.Monk, and recitations by Messrs.G.Nugent, J.Rodgers and J.Smith.Mr.J.A.Wilson then proposed the health of the President, which was received with three roasing cheers.Messrs.W.L.Maltby, I.A.Beauvias and and Thos.Larkin all seconded the toast, each testifying te the esteem in which the President of the St.George's was held by the members of the other Clubs.Mr.Henshaw, on rising to respond, received quite an ovation.He thanked them most heartily for the kind words they had spoken of him, and of the enthusiasm with which they had drunk his health.Songs were then given by Messrs.J.Jenkins, G.Proderick, F.C.Henshaw, Geo.Holliday, Grant Fearier, F.W.C.Carter, J.Monk and W.L.Maltby, and Mr.O'Hara Baynes recited «The Tramp\u201d with good dramatic effect.Mr.P.Ball, of Toronto, who was present, also made a few remarks, aud the proceedings came to a close about twelve o'clock with the singing of « God Save the Queen\u201d and + Auld Lang Syne.\u201d SUDDEN DEATH.AN INSANE MAN DIES IN PRISON.The man Edouard Liverdoche, who was committed to gaol by the Recorder on Thursday afternoon on a certificate of insanity, died very suddenly there on Saturday morning.On his arrival at the gaol, Liverdoche was at once put into the hospital and properly attended to.Nothing unusual og- curred in his condition until Friday evening, when he took a good tea, but complained of feeling very thirsty.He also rambled a good {deal in his talk, but was not at all violent.After supper he lay down upon his bed and fell asleep.He was very restless during the night, and about five o'clock in the morning he got up, went to u water tap in the Hospital, took a drink and lay down again.The captain of the ward, who noticed him getting up at five, got up himself at six o'clock, and in going his round found Liverdoche lying dead in his bed.Coroner Jones was at once notified, and proceeded to the gaol, where he opened an inquest at eleven o'clock.The death of the man being very sudden, the Coroner took particular pains to inquire as to the man\u2019s acts preceding his death, and trom the statements of the different parties it was gathered that he rambled a good deal in his conversation, and was very restless previous to his death, but was not at all violent.The captain of the ward and another prisoner were examined, and gave evidence of the above facts.Dr.Desmarteau testified that the immediate\u201d cause of death was apoplexy, and the jury after deliberation returned a verdict of \u201c death from pulmonary apoplexy.\u201d The deceased was a plasterer by trade, residing at Hochelaga, and leaves several children.The body was handed over to his relatives for interment.mme A SAD END.4 WANDERER DIES \u2018IN MONTREAL, Somewhere near nine o'clock on Saturday morning & man whose name was given as Thomas Payne wag brought to the Montreal General Hospital by Mr, Charles McKier- nan,keeper of « Joe Beef's Canteen\u201d on Common street.The man when he left the latter place was in a dying cendition, and when he arrived at the Hospital he was dead.The Coroner was notified and proceeded to the Hospital, and during his inquires learned from McKiernan that the deceased was a man who had travelled a good deal in different parts ot the world and led a wanderer\u2019s life.Having learned of the deceased's historyand the circumstances attending his death, the Coroner declined to hold au inquest.The deceased had been suffering from pleurisy for some time, and the cause of his death was exhaustion brought on by his irregular habits of living.He had been wandering around the city for some time, stopping at the Capteen and other places.He was in receipt of a rege- lar allowance from England, and it 1s stated was connected with a very respectable family there.Mr.McKiernin, with his wonton liberality in such matters, bore the expense of the deceased's burial.AN EXTENSIVE ROBDERY.THIEVES AT WORK IN A HABERDASHERY STORE.About half-past eight o'clock on Saturday night the night watchman on Commissioners street noticed that the gateway in rear of the establishment of Messrs.Glover & Brais.wholesale haberdashers, 468 St.Paul street, was open, and immediately notified Mr.Glover, who went down fo the store and found that burglars had obtained an entrance to the establishment and taken a considerable quantity ot the stock, inelud- ing silk hose, kid gloves, silk handkerchiefs, underwear, etc., te the value of $1,500 or $2,000.It is thought that the burglars must have entered by the gateway before six o'clock and secreted themselves around the premises, as the gate is always locked at six o'clock, and then set to work as soon as all the employees had left the store.They obtained au entrante to the premises by boring some holes ia the back door and then pulling back the bolts.The work was evidently that of professional burglars, and they must have been well acquainted with the stock, as they took nothing but the choicest articles.Ne clue has as yet been obtained as to who the burglars are.NOTRE DAME HOSPITAL The following is the report of the House Surgeon of the Notre Dame Hospital for the six months ending January 31, 1882 :\u2014The total number of patients treated during.these six months was 473.Of theve there remained from the preceeding year 43, and there were admitted during the six months 430, Of these there were discharged cured 245 ; do, improved, 114; do., unimproved, \u201855 ; died in the hospital, 17, and remained in hospital on January 31, 1882, 42; making a total of 473.These indoor patients ave classified as follows: \u2014Males, 250; females, 223; ordinary patients, 390 ; do.pay patients, 53.Roman Catholics, 451; Pro- testants, 22; French-Canadians, 402; natives of Ireland, 41 ; do.England, 14; do.Scotland, 10; do.France, 5; do.Belgium, 1.The number of patients treated in the general out-door department, during the aforesaid six months, was 1,078; males, 503; females, 575.In the eye and ear department there were treated 407 patients\u2014 males, 188; females, 219; presciptions, 3,256.The total number of patients in out-dgor aud in-deor departments was 1,958.H.E.Desrosiers, M.D, House Surgeon.A G00D HOUSEWIFE.A good housewife, when she is giving her house its spring renovating, should bear in mind that the dear inmates of her house are more precious than many houses and that their systems need cleansing by purifying the blood, regulating the ftomach and bowels to prevent and cure the diseases arising from spring malaria and miasma, and she must know that there is nothing that will do it so perfectly and surely ag Hop Bitters, the purest and best of medicines.\u2014 Concord (N.H.) Patriot.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.450 elegant rooms, fitted up ata cost of one million dollars, reduced to $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.D ON THIRTY DAYS\u2019 TRIAL.ee We will send Dr.Dye\u2019s Celebrated Electro- Voltaic Belts and other Electric Appliances on trial tor thirty days to young men and older persons 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 difficuities, Ruptures, and many other diseases.Illus(rated pamphlet sent free.Address Voltaic Belt Co, Marshall Mich.ly D&W Avaska Gonp FieLps.\u2014The United States steamer « Wachusett\u201d has been ordered to return to Alaska to protect the mineral interests in that country.The present in dications are of the most promising charac ter for a great excitement in this Territory during next sumamer.All information received to date, points to Harrisburg as the nucleus from which a vast amount of gold will be shipped, not from the placers alone, but from the quartz ledges and the inex- haustable amount of gold-bearieg quartz which is to be found in large quantities lying upon the surface and in the various gulches of Harris district.It is stated, and upon good authority, that the entire district is scattered with immense beulders, alive with gold, which can be seen by the naked eye, all of which has, by some violent action of nature, become geparated from the main ledge.À ten-stamp mill would pay for itself in à very short time, and assure large dividends to the Btockkolders for years.IX tare lancome Tig 5 \u201cGE GR DHEUMATISH, Heuralgia, Scictica, Lumbago, Fackacha, Soreness of the Chast, Caut, Quinsy, Sora Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Sodiiy Pains, Tocth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Foot and Ecrs, and all other Pains and Âckes.No Preparation on earth equals Sr.Jaçops Om fs à safe, sure, simple and cheap External Nemndy.A trial entails but the comparatively triling outlay of 50 (ents, and every ono suffering With pain can have cheap and positive proof of its slaims.Directiona in Eleven Languoges.OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE.* A VOGELER & CO.Baltivinre, Md., TU S 4 lL PRFO Is a Sure, Prompt and Nervousness in ALL its stages, Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Sexual Prostration, Night Sweats, Spermatorrhæa, Seminal Weakness, and General Loss of Power.It repairs Nervous Waste, Rejuvenates the Jaded Intellect, Strengthens the Enfeebled Brain and Restores Surprising Tone and Vigour to the Exhausted Generative Organs.The experience of thousands proves itan INVALUABLE Remeny.The Medicine is pleasant to the taste, and each box contains sufficient for two weeks\u2019 mediea- tion, and is the cheapest and best.g@F Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to mail free to any address.Mack\u2019s Magnetic Medicine is scld by Druggistsat 50 cts.per box, or 12 boxes for $5, or will be mailed free of postage, en receipt of the mouey, by addressing HACKS MAGNETIC MEDICINE C0, Windsor, Ont., Canada.Sold in Canada by all Druggists.December 19 D&W 302 GIBB HAVING RECEIVED THEIR SPRINC COODS, TAILORING & HABERDASHERY ALSO Pattern Suits from Poole, of London, Invite Inspection February 21 { a Iiscellatreons.2 ZZ KE © P72 December 13 297 AMES THOMSON, 227 St.James Street, MONTREAL, I8 NOW PREPARED TO MANUFAC] TURE First-Class Furniture Upholstered Goods OF EVERY DESCRIPTION TO ORDER.He invites attencion to his magnificent Stock of Furnishing and Upholstering Goods just imported direct from the manufacturers, including Damask, Silk and Tinsel Tapestry Curtains; Brocade, Norman, Hoxton aud Berdeaux Tapestries ; Oriental Silk Stripe, Muslin and Crete Muslin for Curtains ; Cross Stripe, Bourette, Olive and Cardinal Diamanterie, Silk Plush, in vari ous colours ; Heavy Silk and other Fringes.The Stock will be found the richest and best selected in the Dominion, and well worthy of inspection by ladies and gentle-] men about to furnish.With his Long Experience as a House Fumisher, He feels confident of his ability to PLEASE HIS NUMEROUS CUSTOMERS in the future, as he has done during many years pas.February 20 43 IRON CASTING OUR FACILITIES FOR FURNISHING EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FOUNDRY WORK Are Unsurpassed in the City.Orders will Receive Prompt Attention.H.R.IVES & CO.HARDWARE MANUFACTURERS AND FOUNDERS, Queen Street.February 1 27 0.COOPER, HARMAN & C AGENTS FOR: JOHN HY.ANDREW & CO., Sheffield.GUTEHOFFNUNGSHUTTE, Iron Steel Works, Oberhausen.Importers of STEEL AND IRON RAILS BLOMS, BILLETS and SPIEGELEISEN PLATES, BARS, BEAMS and CHANNEL IRON FISH BOLTS and SPIKES SPECIAL STEEL, for Mining purposes INGERSOLL STHAM ROCK DRILLS Do.AIR COMPRESSORS for do.42 and 44 FOUNDLING STREET.MONTREAL.Jannary 28 24 COTTON, CONNAL & CD, 39 ST.SACRAMENT ST.AGENTS FOR: CHARLES TENNANT & CO., Chemical Manufacturers, Glasgow.NORTH BRITISH CHEMICAL CO., Chem.! ical Manufacturers, Glasgow.STEVENSON, CARLILE & Cu.Bichromate of Potash, Glasgow.PEARSON, BECKETT & CO., Linseed Oil, Glasgow.THOS.DAVIDSON, Jr, & CC., Clay Tobo.Pipes, Glasgow.BRISTOL GALVANIZED IRON CO., Bris tol.THE HUNTINGTON COPPER AND SULPHUR 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., æc 310 GOALS! GOALS! We are now prepared to take orders for Cargoes of the well-known CALEDONIA MINE COAL for delivery daring 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 Mines or delivered at any point ia Canada.J.& R.McLEA, AGENTS, 8 Common Street.Steel Rails ! Track Bolts, Fish Plates.PHOSPHOR BRONZE.CAST IRON PIPE.\u2014\u2014 nein.ey MIDDLETON & MEREDITH 17 St.John Street, Montreal.January 21 6m 18 December 28 Fisceïlanenons [TE 4 THE ATWOOD SAFETY AUT When turned hard on its bearings causes the slotted tops of the Nut to clasp the bolt and s0 remain fixed against any vibration.Unsurpassed on TRACK BOLTS already in extensive demand.JOHN TAYLOR & BROTHER, No.16 St.John Street, MONTREAL.November 7 PICKLED FISH | SMOKED FISH, Daily Arrivineo No.1 BAY HERRING BALF-BARRELS and BARRELS.Madium Smoked Hering IN BOXES Tucked Smoked Hewing IN BOXES.HARDING & HATHEWAY, ST.JOHN,N.Band October JOHN HOPE& CO MONTREAL, AGENTS IN CANADA FOR! J0EN DE EUYPER & SON, Rotterdam.MARTEL & CO, Cognac.JULES ROBIN & C0, Cognac.MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.DEINHARD !: CO, Coblenz, BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.M.MISA, Xeres de la Frontars.COCKBURN, SMITHERZS & CO, Oforte.MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragond.FREDERIC VALLETIE, Marseilles.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin, PATTERSON & HIBBERT, Tendon.BULLOCH, LADE & C0., Glasgow.WH.JAMIESON & C0, Dubiin, SANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin, Xo.Xe.N.B.\u2014Orders received from the Whole gale Trade only.THE OLDEST SHOW CASE FACTORY.THE BEST GOODS.W.MILLICHAMP & CO.291035 Adelaide St.East, Toronto, Send for Catalogue.May 23 122 Are warranted to retain their colour and fluidity, and do not corrode the pen.Quart, pint and half-pint Bottles, Impe rial measure.Prepared only by LYMAN, SONS & CO., MONTREAL WILLIAMDOW & Cu, Brewers and Maltsters.Superior Pale and Brown Malt; Indir Pale and other Ales, Extra Bouble ana single Stout, in wood and bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.The following bottiers only are authorizea to use our labels, viz.: Thos.J.Howard.,.546 Dorchester st Jos.Virtue\u2026.19 Aylmer street Thos.Ferguson.289 St.Conrtant st Wm.Bishop.479 Lagaucnetiere st Thos.Kinsella.,.105 Colborne street.865\u201d ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELEPHONE DAWES & CO, BREWERS AND MALTSTERS INDIA PALE asp KX MILDALBE.EXTRA an» XXX STOUT PORTER (In Woop axp Borrie.) Famines Supplied LACHINE LAGER in Wood and Bottle Office: 215 ST.JAMES STREET MONTREAL, August 5 Murch 18 66 Jno.H.R.Molson &Bros ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 St Mary Street, MONTREAL.Have always on hard the various kinds © ALE AND PORTER, IN WHOD AND BOTTLES, FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED 1F- ORDERS RECEKIVED BY TELE.| PHONE; 7 IMviscellaneons \u201cFOR SALH, Two Upright Steam Engines, ONE 12 INCH OYLINDER.16 INCH STROKE; and ONE 9 INCH CYLINDET, 16 INCH STROKK, Apply to Robert Mitchell & Co, Comer Craig and St, Peter Streets, August 12 129 DOMINION BOLT CO., TORONTO.First Prize Dominion Exhibi%ion, 1880.Norway Carriage Bolts, Carriage Bolts\u2014Best.Do.Common, Fancy Head Polis, Tire Bolts, Plough Bolts, Machine Bolts, Bolt Ends, i Spring Bolts, Stove Bolts, BR.B.Track Bolts, Sleigh-Shoe Bolts, Roof Bolts, Blank Bolts, Bridge Bolts, Elevator Bolts, Bright Rivets, Boilar Rivets, Bridge Rivets, Gasomster Rivets Hot Pressed Nuts, Machine Forged Nuts | R.R.SPIKES.Coach Screws.Set Screws, August 9 189 MAGOR BROS, &.CO, REPRESENTING IN CANADA: Messrs.KEEN, ROBINSON & CO., London, Eng.\u2014Mustard, Blues and Spices.Messrs, J.& E.ATKINSON, London, Eng.\u2014Perfumery.Messrs.EDWARD PINK & SONS, London, Eng.\u2014Pickles, Sauces, &c.Messrs.W.& D.HARVEST, London, Eng\u2014 Pickles, Sauces, &c.Mr.JOEN STEPHENS, Gloucester, Eng.\u2014 Pickles, Sauces, &c.Messrs.GEO.NELSON, DALE & CO., London, Eng.\u2014Gelatines, Messrs.HUNTLEY & PALMERS, London and Reading, Eng.\u2014 Biscuits.Mr.GEO.NIXEY, London, Eng.\u2014Black Leads.Mr.R.S.HUDSON, Liverpool, Boap, Powders, &c.Messrs.WM.HARLAND & SON, Merton Surrey, Eng.\u2014 Varnishes and Japans.Messrs.COX BROS., Dundee.\u2014Grain and Flour Bags.THE SOUTH DEVON TERRA COTTA WORKS, Newton-Abbot and Torquay.BERLA, COTRIN & CO., Rio Janeiro, Brazil \u2014Coffees and General Products.OFFICE: 18 FOUNDLING ST, MONTREAL.December 24 Cap Screws.Eng.\u2014 307 E.- B.EDDY'S Urmatchable Matches IN BOTH Brimstone and Parlours BRIMSTONE MATCHES put ap, viz.: Telegraph and Telephone Rubys in 100% 200s, and 300s.PARLOUR MATCHES, without Sulphur.LION PARLOURS also in 260\u2019s and 300's.PUT UP EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY CONSUMPTION.Warranted the Finest Match in the World.GET THEM IMMEDIATELY! The Dolores Waltz Toujours Fidele Waltx Hommage aux Dames Waltz Reveil du Lion\u2014Kontski.Rondeau a la Turque\u2014Cowen.p35\u201d All played with immense success by the Academy of Music Orchestra.For Sale at PRINCES MUSIC STORE 226 ard'éto 9, James Str HATCH & FOOTE, BANKERS, No.12 WALLSTREET, NEW YORK Member N.Y.Stock Exchange, Buy and sell Stocks, Bonds and Government Securities, and make advances on same if required.Four Per Cent.Interest allowed on deposits, subject to chequ eat sight.The Best Field FOR ° EMIGRANTS.AN IMMENSE AREA OF RAILROAD AND GOVERNMENT LANDS, OF GREAT FERTILITY, WITHIN EASY REACH OF 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 GRAIN BELT of the Pacific Slope, and are within an average distance of 250 to 300 miles from Portland, Es ou pare PS and Sailing vessels are directly loade ALL PAR RENE ont Jour.D, OREGON, COMMANDS A PRICE EQUAL TO THAT OBTAINED IN CHICAGO.The early completion of the Northern Pacite R R.is now assured, and guarantees to settlers cheap and quick transportation and good markets both st and West.The opening of this new overland line lo the Pa- » together with the construction of the network of 700 miles o railroad dy the OR.& N.Co.in the valleys of the great Columbiæ and tts principal tributaries, renders certain a rapid increase in the value of the lands now open to purchase and preemption.There is every indication of an en- ormaus movement of population to the Columbia River region in the immediate uture.i LANDS SHOW an AVERAGE YIELD of 40 BUSHELS OF WHEAT PER ACRE.No Fatlure of Crops ever known.RAILROAD LANDS offered at the unis form rate of $2.50 an Acre.CLIMATE MILD and HEALTHY, For pamphlets and maps, descriptive of country, its resources, climate, route o travel, rates and full information, address A.L.STOKES, Gen 1 Eastern Pass\u2019r Agent, 52 Clark 8t., Chigago, III.PFPRAZER AXLE GREASE Best in the world.Get the genuine.Every package has our trade-mark and is marked Frazer's, SOLO EVERYWHERE, } Waldteufle MONTREAI HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1882.\u2014\u2014\u2014.\u2014 \u2014- (UONTINUKD FROM FIRST PAGE.) admitted the cession of all the principal esparto grass districts to tbe Freuch capitalists.The value of exgorts of esparto is eatimated at 6,250,000 francs yearly.Mr.Roustan nsed great pressure with the Bey, and introduced one Duplessie, to whom the concession was granted asa particular friend of Gambetta.Dursan, March 18.\u2014Serious disturbances have broken out on the southwestern border of \u2018l'ransvaal, and it is reported that the trouble 1s spreading.SOUTH AMERICA.CHILI'S CONDITIONS OF PEACE.Loxpox, March 19\u2014Advices from Buenos Ayres to February 24, state that Walker Bisine was about to resign his mission and return with Trescott.A protocol has been signed at Santiago whenever Chili declares.She meant no offenee to the United States by the arrest of Calderon.Trescott repudiates Humbert\u2019s action as offensive to Chili, The Chilian Goversment declares it will not treat with Calderon, and will make peace only on the following conditions.The cession of Larapalaiu perpetuity ; occupation of Peru as far as Moquegua until the indemnity is paid and the possession of half the Guano Islands of Peru.Trescott agreed to these conditions, and has forwarded a copy to \u2018Washington.CANE-FIELD FIRES IN CUBA.Havana, March 17.\u2014Fire has destroyed forty cane-fields of the plantations of Luisa and Teresa, in the jurisdiction of Melena del Sur.Smaller fires continue in other sections, especially near Trinidad.It is believed that these firee, with the prevailing severe drouth, will cause a great reduction of the promised increase in the crop.UNITED STATES, JUDGE LYNCH.Tamra, Fla, March 18.\u2014C.D.Owens stabbed and nearly killed a young lady today.À mob tcok him from the gaol and hanged him to a tree in the Court House yard.The U.S.Court was in session at the time.The mayor and sheriff protested and the U.8, Artillery were ordered out, but before the trcops arrived Owens was dead.He was the exact image of Guiteau.NICARAGUAN CANAL.WASHINGTON, March 17.\u2014The Senate Committee on foreign relations has agreed to report, without recommendation, the Bill for the incorporation ot the Nicaraguan Canal Company.The Committee also adopted the amendment restricting the U.8.guarantee for 20 years and three per cent to the amount of capital actually expended in constructing the canal, pro- ded the amount did not exceed $75,000, 0, New York, March 18.\u2014One bundred and ningety-eight gentlemen, members and guests of the Friendly Sons of St, Patrick, sat down at the banquet of the Society in Delmonico\u2019 last eyening, ANOTHER COMET DISCOVERED.ALBANY, N.Y.\u2014The discovery of the first comet of the year by Chas.Wells, of Dudley Observatory, on Friday, was verified to-night by Prot.Boss, who located it in right ascension, 17 degrees 53 minutes; declination, 33 degrees 30 minutes.The comet 18 moving north-east at the rate of 33 minutes.WEEVIL IN THE CORN ELEVATORS.Crioaco, March 19.\u2014Speculators were startled yesterday by reports which proved true, that the weevil has been found in the corn elevators\u2014drop in prices followed.WEATHER REPORT.MonTREAL, March 18 Temperature in the shade by Standaru Thermometer, observed by Hearn, Harrigon & Co.Opticians and Mathematical Instrument makers, 242 and 244 Notre Dame street: \u20148 am, 15°; 1pm, 34°; 6 p.m.34 ©; Max, 37°; Min, 9°; Mean, 23.By Standard Barometer \u2014 8 a.m, 30.40; 1 p.m, 30.30; 6 p.m., 30.20.WAsHINGTON, 1 a.m, March 19.\u2014Lake regions, occasional light rain, easterly to southerly winds, lower barometer, stationary or slight rise in temperature.INTERESTING TO ANTIQUARIES.THE LAST GLASGOW BELLMAN.A Glasgow correspondent gives the following interesting account of a local functionary\u2014the last of bis line : \u2014 Sir \u2014Kindly permit me to supplement Mrs.Grant's interesting letter with an extract from Dr.Cieland\u2019s \u201cAnnals of Glasgow :\u201d\u2014\u201cAt Whitsunday, 1816, the magie- trates authorised William Smallcelm, bellman, and his successors in office, to exact the following fees, viz.\u2014For proclaiming sales, lost or found, arrival of fresh fish in the markets, a boat or cart load of ling, cod white fish.potatoes or other articles of merchandise, one shilling ; a boat-load of herrings, one shilling ; a cart-load of herring, sixpence : a strayed child, one skil- ling, and a reasonable extra allowance if the proclamation be made ou Sunday or after sunset.The proclamations are to be made in the prireipal streets from the Broomielaw to the Calton Mouth, and from the river to the line of George Street and Duke Street; aud likewise in tke north quarter of the city, if the employer shall think it nec:ssary.\u201d If Smallcolm perambulated the city in strict accordance with the Magistrates\u2019 terms the bellman\u2019s office was by no means a sinccure.Reference has been made to \u201cBell Geordie.\u201d This worthy flourished about the close of the last century.His name is to bs found in «Jones\u2019s Directory,\u201d published by John Mennons in 1787.He resided in \u201c Lochhead\u2019s Closs, High Street.\u201d In the reprint of this old directory there are some racy notes on \u2018 Old Glagow Celebrities,\u201d pennel by an almost forgotten press celebrity.«The Rambling Reporter\u201d \u201cGeorge Gibson\u201d says the \u201cRambler,\u201d better known by the appellation of «Bell Geordie,\u201d was one; of the old Glasgow celebrities whose names will not be goon forgotten.Geordie was a stout, burly man, full of caustic humour and fond of whiskey\u2014a habit which ultimately cost him his gaudy red coat.After losing his situation poor Gecrdie lost his sight, and was led about the streets by a little girl, begging his bread on the seene 1 his former glories.\u201d \u201cThe Rambler\u2019 sorrowfully adds.\u201cSuch is life !\u201d \u2014À Paris correspondent states that he has received information that Brince Bismarck thinks seriously of lettiŸ@\" the tense relations between Germany and Russia take their course.No confidence is felt in Berlin in the alleged wish of the Czar to remain friendly with Germany.\u2014The Vienna \u2018New Free Press states that General Skobeletf took part, by invitation, in the christening of the Grand Duchess Helene, the infant daughter of the Grand Duke Viadiwmir, the Czar\u2019s brother.The ceremony took place in the Tsarekoe-Selo Palace on Sunday last.0, M 0, & 0, RAILWAY, Text of the Eastern and Western Divisions Transfer.From our Special Correspondent.Quesec, March 17.The correspondence connected with the offers received for the railway was brought down in the House yesterday afiernoon.It contains the correspondence carried on between the Quebec Governmert and the Rivard-Allan Syndicate; that between the Government of Quebec and an English company, represented in this country by Mr.R.N.Hall, of the firm of Hall, White & Panneton, of Sherbrooke; that bstween the Government of Quebec and the Mc- Greevy-Ouimet-Desjardins Syndicate, with draft of contract with their terms, and the recommendation of the Executive Council respecting the sale of the Western section of the Q, M,, O.& O.Railway to the Canada Pacific Railway Company, and the form of contract made with the Senecal Syndicate for the sale of the Eastern section of the Q., M.,0.& 0.The following is the form of contract with the Senecal Syndicate :\u2014 On the fourth day of the month of Mareh, 1882, in the city ot Montreal, by the present document signed in duplicate, Her Majesty the Queen acting for and on behalf of the Province of Quebec, by the Hon.J.A.Chapleau, Premier and Commissioner of Railways of this Province hereinafter styled tLe Government, and the Hon.Thos.Mc- Greevy, of the city of Quebec, J.A.Ouimet and Alphonse Desjardins, of the city of Montreal, all three members of the House of Commons of Canada, and Louis Adelard Senecal, of the city of Montreal, gentleman, hereinafter styled the Syndicate, bave entered into the following agreements subject to their being ratified by the Legislature of the Province of Quebec, us hereinafter pre- vided 1.The Government sells with warranty against all troubles, hypothecs, evictions and hindrances whatsoever unto the Syndicate thereof, accepting that portion of the railway now known as the WesternJsection of the Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa & Occidental Railway from the Junction at St.Martin of such Eastern section, with the Western section of the said road sold by the Government to the Canada Pacific Railway by contract passed this day, the 4th of March, 1882, to the terralnus of such Eastern section in the city of Quebec.The branches of the said road known under the names of the Piles, Joliette and Berthier branches and theThree Rivers Loup Line.The first, the «Piles\u201d branch extending from its junction with the railway so sold at about two miles from the city of I'hree Rivers to its terminus at the place called Grand Piles.The second that ot \u201cJoliette,\u201d from the village of Lanoraie in the district of Joliette, to its terminus at St.Felix de Valois.The third, that of «Berthier,\u201d from the railway station at Berthier, district of Richelieu, to its terminus in the town of Berthier.The fourth, namely, the \u201cThree Rivers Loop line,\u201d ircluding the two lines which run from the railway to the port of Three Rivers.2.In the pres at sale are insluded==A.the old Government fuel yard at Quebec, designated on the cadastre of\u2014as number \u2014.B.The land which now belongs to ihe Government atthe place known as Hare Pointin or near the city of Quebec, designated on the cadastre oie-88 number.\u2014 C.The land situated in the city vf Montreal known as the «Belle Rive Property,\u201d designated on the cadastre of St.Mary's Ward Montreal as number 1593.D.The south half of the property situ- atod in Montreal known under the name of the \u201c MçDonald Property,\u201d designated on the cadastre of St.Maiy\u2019s Ward ot the city of Montreal as number 615.E.A lot of land situaie at Hochelags, four arpents in superficies, which the Cauada Pacific Railway Company is to hand over to the Government in virtue of the tontract aforecaid.F, All the grounds, stations, buildings, wharves, telegraph lines, &c., appertaining to the railways hereby sold.: G.The plant now in uss and the rolling stock appertaining to the Q,M., 0.& 0.Railway and its branches, less such portion of the plant and rolling stock as is to be delivered to the Canada Pacific Railway Company in virtue of the deed of sale to it by the Government.H_ All the property and effects belonging to the Government now in the storehouses on the line and on the grounds of the Q,, M, O.& O.Railway, less what mav belong to the Canada Pacific Railway Company in virtue of the aforesaid deed of sale.3.The above enumeration is not limit ary, the intention of the parties being to include in this contract everything appertaining to the Q., M, O.& O.Railway and accessory thereto, less what has been sold to the Canada Pacific Railway Company.4.The Government transfers and makes over to the Syndicate, by the prescnt sale, all the rights and privileges hereby sold and transferred vested in it by law and its other titles,of whatsoever nature they may be, and especially all the rights and privileges which the Government has acquired, and which ave reserved to it by the aforesaid deed of sale in favour of the Canada Pacific Railway Company, the Company here by subrogating the Syndicate inall its such righis and privileges.5, The Government further binds itself to make every effort to secure tor the Srndicate from the Government of the Dominion a traffic arrangement for the carriage of goods over the Intercolonial Railway and also the construction of abranch of the sald Intercolonial Railway from the parish of St.Charles to Point Levis, and also the construction by the Federal Government at Levis of the wharves, engines, machinery, and other works necessary for the establishment of a steam ferry service from Quebec (at the termiuus of the railway hereby sold) to Levis (at the terminus ot the aforesaid St.Charles branch) for the transfer of cars \u2018Without breaking bulk, and also its coatribution to the amount of one half of the cost and expenses of the required ferry steamers.6.On the other side the Syndicate binds itself to fulfil and carry out in the place and stead of the Government and at its own cost cach and every one of the obligations to the performance of which the Government is mow held in virtue of the contract made with the Canada Pacific Railway Company, and especially to carry out the works and constructions in the City of Montreal and its neighbour hood, waich the Goverament bat by the aforesaid contract bound itself to complete, and the Syndicate shall pey the share of the Government in the braneh extending from Hochelaga to the MacDonald property and the gaol property, and in consideration of the Syndicate undertaking this, the Government hereby transfer to it the $240,000 which the Canada Pacifie Railway Company is to pay it for such works 7.The Syndicate binds itself to make and complete the extensions necessary to directly connect the road which it hereby acquires with the Intercolonial Railway, and tomake and construct atthe Quebecterminus the wharves, engines, machinery, and other works required for establishing the above mentioned ferry and, moreover, to contribute one half of the cost and expenses of the necessary ferry steamers.Amongst the 8.The Syndicate takes over the road which it hereby acquired in the state in which they actually are.It binds itself under the conditions hereinafter set forth, to perform all the works mentioned in schiedule ¢ B\u201d for repairing and completing tae roads, and it further binds itself to constantly keep the said roads in good order.9.The Syndicate binds itself torunon the railways hereby suld, as many trains as may be necessary to meet the requirements of the traffic and at least one passenger train over the whole line in each dirëc- tion every day except Sundays.10.The Syndicate undertakes to carry out all the contracts relating to the traffic on the roads hereby sold, which bind the Government; and the profits accruing therefrom, from and after the handing over of the road shall belong to the Syndicate.\u201811.The Syndicate shall recognize all passes and tickets which may have been issued by the Government for the current year.12.The Locomotive Department, the Engineer's Office and the Workshops for construction and repairs of the road shall be in the city of Quebec, and the Syndicate shall retain in its service so far as the same may in its opinion be consistent with the proper working of the road, all the employes now in the service of the Government and the Syndicate shall not dismiss without cause any of the present employes without giving him at least one month's notice or a reasonable compensation.13.This sale is made for the price of $4,000,000, on aceount of which the Byndicate shall pay on the road being banded over a sum cf $500,000, and on the balance of $3,500,000 the Government may, by giving six month\u2019s notice to the Syndicate, exact anoth-r payment of $500,000 after the expiration of the year following vhe first payment and at the expiration of five years from the time the road is handed over, tue Government shail have the right at any time, by giving one year\u2019s notice to the Syndicate, to exact the entire payment ofthe balance then remain- iug due on the aforesaid price of sale, and in any case such balance shall be due and payable at the expiration of twenty years.14.The Syndicate may at any time pay up the whole price of the sale by previously giving the Government six month's notice.15 Interest shall be payable oa the balance of the price of sale at the rate five per cent.per aunum from the time the road is handed over, and it shall be payable on the 1st of March and ot September in each year, commencing on the 1st of September next.16.The Syndicate binds itself to perform $1e necessary work to complete the Three Rivers Loop Line, and also to lay steel rails instead of those now on the \u201cPiles\u201d branch as fast a8 it may become necessary to renew them, and to establish & lin: of .steamboats between Grande Piles and Lataque, but the Syndicate shall not be obliged to fulfil any of thess three obligations until it receives the debentures for the amount ot $100,000 voted by the city of Three Rivers, the Government fer that purpose subrogat- ing the Syndicate in all its rights against the city sf Three Rivers.17, The Government transfers and makes over to the Syndicate all its rights against the Corporation of the city of Quebec in connection with the Q., M, C.& O.Railway, and undertakes to deliver to it at the time the roads are handed over the City of Quebec has given on account of 1s subscription to the amount of $400,000 [Every debenture which the Government cannot deliver shall be paid at par.] The Government further subrogates the syn dicate in all the rights it may have and claim upon the property situated in Quebec commonly called the Palais property, opposite the property known as the Government Fuel Yard.In consideration of this transfer the Syndicate assumes all the obligations of the Government towards the Corporation of the City of Quebec, aud further it binds itself to pay to the Government, at the time the roads are handed over, the sum of $500,000.18, In the event of the Syndicate not keeping the said roads or any part thereof or their rolling stock in good order it shall be bound to do s0, and replace everything in good crder within a delay of thirty days after having received notice from the Government, and if it should happen that there was a difference of opinion as te the bad state of the said roads, or of the rolling stock, or as to the repairs to be made, such dispute shall be submitted to the arbitration of three disinterested persons, one of whom shall be named by each of the parties tu this contract, and the third by the Minister of Railways tor the Dominion of Canada, and if the Syudicate should refuse or neglect during thirty days from such notice, or in the case of a dispute after it has been notified of the decision of the arbitrators, to make the repairs required or ordered, then the delay for the payment of the balance due on the capital shall lapse, and notwithstanding any provision ot the present deed, the said balance shall at once become payable in its in- tirety.19.In the event of the syndicate neglecting or refusing to pay any instalments due on the capital or any of the interest herein stipulated when the sum become due, and if such neglect or refusal extends over thirty days, the entire amount of the capital herein stipulated, which shall not then have been paid, shall at once become due and payable.20.The roads sold and handed over their dependencies and rolling stock as well a all the property above described and included in the present sale shall be and remain hypethecated as security for the payment of the price of sale and interest, and in addition te the amount of $500,600 for the due execution of the works mentioned in schedules A and B, but this latter hypo- thec shall cease to exist as soon as work to the amount of $200,000 shall have been performed to the satisfaction of the Lieut.- Governor in Council, who shall thereupon grant a discharge ffom such hypothec.21.The Syndicate shall be constituted an incorporated company at the next session of the Legislature of the Province of Quebec with all the powers required to enable it to carry out the present contract, this is a condition sine qua non and from and after the incorporation ofthe company all the rights and privileges hereby couferred upon the Syndicate shall belong to the Company which shall henceforward he subject to all the obligations assumed Dy the Syndicate and from that moment the individual responsibility of its members shall cease to xiet.° 22.The Government binds itgelf to submit the present contract to the Legislature of Quebec at its next session for approval and the parties have signed schedule À (approximate estimatez) works required to connect the Q., M., O.& O.R.with the Intercolonial and for the steam fexry service, 1.Purchase lease of construction of wharves (those now in use cost $5,600 per annum) say a capital of $130,000.; 2.Werks upon wharves, sheds, switches.&e., $30,000.3.One-half the cost of ferry steamers and accessories, $90,000.Total, $250,000.; ; Schedule A.(Approximate Estimates.) Works required to connect the Q, M,0.& O.Railway with the Intercolonial, for the steam ferry service :\u20141.Purchase, lease or construction of wharves (those now in use cost $5,500 per annum) say a capital of $130,000 ; 2.Works upon wharves, sheds, switches, &c., $30,000; 3.One-half the the debentures which the Corporation of) works in Montreal, extension of the line, aad erection of buildings on Belle River property, $50,000 ; general works, ballast for completing line to Quebee, $33,000 ; orki at Turee Rivers, in cluainz loo line, replacing iron rails by steel ones on loop line and Piles Branch, works on wharves, navigation of St.Maurice Î om Grand Piles to La Tuque, $140,000 ; \u2018Norks at Quebee workshops, finishing St.Andrew\u2019s street, &c., extension of line to deep water on Leuise Embankment, changing the line on Prince Edward street either by expropriating one side of the street or completely changing the line and passing Total, $4 4¢,000.(The latter works are comprised in the\u2019 obligations between the Government und | the city of Quebec, which the Syndicate | offers to assume.) The above Schedules A and B are those referred to in the annexed contract.Montreal, March 4, 1882.ABSTRACT OF AGREEMENT BE-| TWEEN THE GOVERNMENT OF: THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC AND ' way CANADIAN PACIFIC RAIL-! AY.The sale embraces that portion of tho | railway known as the Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa and Occidental Railway, lying between Montreal and Aylmer, with the branch and bridge into the city of Ottawa, and the branch to St.Jerome; together with all lands, property, rights and privileges thereto appertaining; comprising also all the tools, implements, machinery and moveables, exclusive of stores and supplies, But reserving from the said lands the property in the City of Montreal known as\u2018 Bellerive\u201d ; und the north half known as the Macdonald property, and including the lands hereby conveyed, that portion known as number 1,581 of the said cadastral plan, commonly called the gaol property, where the workshops for the said railway are now being erected, and also the property at Hochelaga known as the Old Military Hospital.But it is agreed that the said reserve of the said Belleville property shall be solely and exclusively for the purposes of the remainder of the said railway; that the freight sheds of the Company shall be erected on the portion of the Macdonald property hereby conveyed to them, and that the said property shall be used exclusively for railway purposes.Also all the rights, privileges and property of the Government acquired or held for the purpose of, or in connection with the proposed brancti of the said railway to.a point of junction with the Grand Trunk Railway, west of the said Uity of Montreal.The Government also tramster to the Company a proportion of the plant and rolling stock of the value of $450,000 ; also railway supplies and stores of $80,000.The said plant and rolling stock to be taken from the existing plant and rolling stock, It is agreed that the several works of construction in and near Montreal, including a double track into the Quebec Gate Barracks shall be continue:l and completad by the Government under the existing contracts and in accordance therewith in so far as they have been contracted for, and the Government shall build upon the pertion of the Macdonald property, hereby conveyed, a Freight Shed for the use of the Company, to be of the dimensions of 40 feet x 400 feet, to cost not less than $10,000.And a Station shall be constructed by the Company upon the Quebec Gate Barracks property, within one year, at a cost of at least $60,000.And the Company will pay to the Government out of the purchase money hereafter mentioned, the sum of $240,000, as a consideration for causing the said contracts to be performed, which payments shall be made a8 the works proceed; and they shall be allowed to reserve out of the said purchase money the said sum of $60,- 000 for the said Station.It is also agreed that a branch shall be constructed from & point on its main line to the uorthward of Mile End Station, to a point of junction with the Grand Trunk Railway between Dorval Station and Montreal, such points of junuction to be selected by the Company; on which branch there shall be expended under the direction and supervision of the Company, out of the price and consideration hereinafter mentioned, the sum of $100,000 ; which construction, in consideration of the said sum, the Company hereby undertake to make and complete, of the standard of the remainder of the said Railway, and within one year from the date hereof.The foregoing sale, transfer and assignment, and agreements, are thus made for and in consideration of the sum of $4,000,000, from out ot which the Company shall pay the said sum ot $300,000 for the completion of the said works of construction ia and near Montreal in the proportions above mentioned, and the sum of $100,000 for the said branch to the Grand Trunk Railway, as the same shall be required from tirae to time for carrying out the said contracts and the other terms and conditions hereof.And also shall pay to the Government the further sum of $600,000 by annual instalments of $100,000 each, payable at the end of each and every year, on the first day of March in each year, the first of which payments shall fall due on the first day of March, 1883, with interest at the rate of five per cent.per anuum payable at the same times as the interest on the remainder of the price as hereinafter provided.And as to the balanes of $3,000,- 000, the Company agree and bind themselves to pay the interest thereon to the Government at the.rate of five per centum per annum semi-annually, on the first days of March and September in each year, commencing on tne first day of September next ; with the right to the Company to pay the said capital amount of $3,000,000 to the Government at any time after having given to the Government six months notice of their intention so to pay the same ; and with the right to the Government te demand and enforce payment, of the said balance of capital, at any time after the expiry of twenty- years from the date hercof, on giving six months previous nutice of such demand.Frofessional Cards.J.RIELLE, LAND SURVEYOR 146 ST.JAMES STREET.\"H.COTTE, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR.Address P.O Box No.J 866.September ly 282 J.A.U.BAUDRY, Civil Engineer and Dominion Land Surveyor, No.3 PLACE DARMES HILL, MONTREAL, \u2019 November 3 6m Tts 263 Maclennan & Macdonald, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, $c., CORNWALL, Ont.\u2019 R.& L.LAFLAMM DONALD, JAMES W.LIDDELI.& E, ADVOCATES, April 42 St.James Street.~ WHITE LEAD! WHITE LEAD! :0: BRANDRAM BROTHERS & CO., LONDON, 10: 0 BRANDRAM BROTHERS & CO., beg to remind their friends, the IMPORTERS, DEALERS AND CONSUMERS, That they only ship THREE QUALITIES of their well known Brand BB WHITE LEAD, GROUND IN OIL, on the land known as Hare Point, $225,000.To the Dominion of Canada, Branded as at fout, which Brands ar> registered in the , Dominion ; and that any other quality or Brand of Lead offcred as BB is spurious.N.B.\u2014B.B.& Co., ship no Dry White Lead to Canada.1S K > 4 19 42 x Ts 7D 7, S 23 us ZE = S GENUINE Z = Zz = BB = S sr D 5 VAN LED, 5 = VAE LED, = WHITE LEAD.DEALERS IN PAINT, A FULL SUPPLY OF BRANDRAM BROT March 7 QUALITY NO.ONE.TQ BE OBTAINED OF ALL PRINCIPAL IMPORTERS.QUALITY NO.TWOS.H.MAY & CO, 474 & 476 ST.PAUL STREET, MONTREAL, O1L, GLASSWARE, &c.HERS & C0\u2019S WHITE LEAD &c., ALWAYS ON HAND.dr tf 56 ES === Fes na 3 \u201c Old Reliable\u201d March 1 SN SN nN Piner-Heidsieck, FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.51 Capital, $100,000, - - - beyond a doubt that the demand for Waggo of the full value of these, to be ascertained Additional capital is required to star Mills, that will, at first, turn out TEN WAG able conversion of otherwise waste material.With these ends in view, Capitalists Stock, upon our assurance that, in doing so, very profitable investment.Chatham, March 8th, 1882 Envelopes, Copying Pr Travellers\u2019 Order PROMISSORY-NOTE FORMS, C on hand will have to be sold at Auction for CEDENTED LOW PRICES, Country Merchants, Railroad and othe SAVE MONEY by calling.71 and 73 St.February 17 vation, at ments, with interest at Six per cent, A REBATE OF allowed for cultivation, as described in the other Banking Institutions throughout the RECEIVED AT TEN on their par value, with interest eccrued, o ; By ord works which the Syndicate undertakes to | cost of ferry steamers and accessories, © LL y order of the Board, perform, are those described and enumerated | $90,000.Total, $250,000.Hon.R.LarLAMHE, Q.C.AYLAMUE December 16 in schedule \u201cA\u201d hereinto annexed.Schedule B.(Approximate estimates) October 14 24 2eme, : a.\u2014\u2014 30: The undersigned invite subscribtions for the Stock of the above proposed Company upon the following grounds :\u2014It is intended to make Waggons a leading article of manufacture, for which an abundance of the choicest material is to be found here; it is known money thus further reducing of the price of the land to the pur Special arrangements made with Emigration and Land Companies.For copies of the Lana Regulations and other particulars.a and Commissioner, JOHN McTAVISH Winnipeg ; PROSPECTUS Of a Proposed Manufacturing Company, to be located in Chatham, Ontario, to be called THE CHATHAM MANUFACTURING COMPANY LIMITED.0: - In Shares of $1,000 Each.ns, both local and in our Great North-West, is almost unlimited, and that, if the Company confined itself to the manufacturing of Waggons alone, large profits would be certain ; but we propose to turn over to the Company the North Chatham Saw Mills, and the extensive, but necessary, premises thereto belonging, of which we are the proprietors, and take stock in the Company to the extent by disinterested experts indifferently chosen.The net profits of the business of these Mills last year amounted to over $23,000.t a Waggon Works in connection with these GONS PER DAY, and add machinery to the Mills for the manufacture of other articles of wood, or wood and iron, and for the profit- are respectfully invited to subscribe for this they will make an exceptionally sure and .So soon 48 a sufficient number of reliable parties shall have intimated to us, in writing, their willingness to become shareholders, we will call a meeting of those to whom Stock may be allotted, to sign Stock Book, appoint Directors, adopt steps to obtain the Charter, and settle other necessary matters of detail.D.R.VAN ALLEN & CO.r 84 GREAT CLOSING CHEAP SALE Account Books, Writing Papers of every Size and Quality, esses and Letter Books, Books, Steel Pens, Inks, Ink-Stands, Mucilage.MEMO BOOKS, POCKET-BOOKS AND WALLETS, BILL BOOKS, CHEQUE BOOKS USTOM FORMS, BILLS OF EXCHANGE AND GENERAL OFFICE STATIONERY.20: With a view to closing out our Stock before the 15th of APRIL, when tne balance what it will bring, We have made a Further Reduction! Our STOCK IS STILL LARGE, WELL ASSORTED, and will be sold at UNPRE- r large Companies, Stationers, &c., &c., will R@\"Orders for ACCOUNT BOOKS TO PATTERN, PRINTING.& attention, as heretofore, at MUCH REDUCED PRICES.» &¢, receive our best Please send for Samples and Quotations.GEO, HORNE & SON, Francois Xavier Street.CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY ;:COMPANY.The CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY offer lands in the FERTI BELT of Manitoba and the Northwest Territory for sale cu certain condition as to oat $2.50 PER ACRE, Payment to be made one-sixth at time of purchase, aud the balance in five annual instal- 1.25 PER ACRE Company\u2019s Land Regulations.THE LAND GRANT BONDS of the Company, which can be produced at all ti ie Agencies of the Bank of M country, will be entreal, and PER CENT n account of and in PREMIUM payment of the purchase chaser, Pply to the C or to the undersigned ompany s CHARLES DRINKWATER Secretary, fmw 4m 300 gusurance Motices, WARNE INSURANCE \u2014\u2014 Boston Marine Insurance b Shoe and Leather Insurance fa, OF BOSTON.INSURES ALL OCEAN MARINE RISE , At Current Rates.LOSSES PAYABLE at Boston, Montreg] or Loudon.HEREIMAN & ROSS, Agents, December 16 mwf 300 THE 0 MARINE Insurance Co, (LIMITED.) 0ld Broad Street, LONDON Established 1836 CAPITAL AND RESERVE, OVER $8,500,000.The undersigned Lave been appointed Agents for Lhis well-known and ald-estab- lished Company, and are now prepared to write OCEAN MARINE RISKS at COUR.RENT RATES, and beg leave to solicit a.share of the patronage of the Shipping public.Open Policies Issued.LOSSES PAID PROMPTLY at any ot the Company's Agencies in any part of the world, J.F.NOTT & CO., AGENTS AND ATTORNEYS, 119 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal RG\" Telephone Communscation March 7 LONDON AND LANCASHIRE FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.CANADA BRANCH.\u2014\u2014 Capital fully subscribed.$9,260,000 Assets, cash and invesled funds.2,605,928 mwf 56 All losses paid at Head Office in Toronto, without reference to England.F.A.BALL, Chief Agent for Canada.P,S.STEVENSONand E.L.BOND} Agents for Montreal.OFFICE: 87 and 89 St, Francois Xavier Street, Formerly Dominion Telegraph Office.December 29 313 a Liverpool & London & 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 sq.CAPITAL,\u201d - -_ - $10,800,000 AMOUNT INVESTED IN CANADA.- \u201d \u2018208,000 TOTAL INVES MENTS, over 30000000 Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowcst carrent rates.Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties insured at reduced rates.0.F.C.SMITH, ; Chiet Ageut for the Dominion October 27 _ Royal Insurance Co.OF ENGLAND.CAPITAL, - - - $10,000,000 FUNDS INVESTED, \u2019 Nearly $23,000,000 Invested in Canada for Protection of Canadian Policy- Holders, exceeds 8 600,000 ! Liability of Shareholders Unlimited Fire Insurances accepted on the most favourable terms.Life business transacted in all its branches.M.H GAULT W.TATLEY }Chief Agents October 8 241 BRITISH AMERICA Fire and Marine ASSURANCE COMPANY.Incorporated = = = =» 1833.ASSETS, SII76491, All Descriptions of Pro wy Insured Against Fire and Boris of Navigation at Current Rates.CEA POLICIES MADE PAYABLE IN LONDON (Eng.) WHEN REQUIRED, H.M.GAULT W.TATLEY, Agents for the Province of Quebec.February 1 0 Assurance Company OF LONDON, ENG.! FIREANDLIFE \u2014 Î 64 ST, FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET: à \u2018\u2019orner of Hogpital Street.i - \"FRED.COLE, General Agent.April 24 8 INTERNATIONAL | (LIMITED) Of Liverpool, The undersigned having been appointed Agent in Ganada for this Company, is nor prepared to underwrite shipments of mer rent rates.JACKSON RAE, Bc yal Insurance Chambers May) lb 11 COMMERCIAL UNION | MARINE INSURANCE CO P chandise in the usual manner and at 08° Bob Ji put bud bpd Ee LN MA BA bev LAA AY Ad Ls TA ma ma Q m DO oe pis 11 Ny | Six an of E_ 1; "]