Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 18 mai 1882, jeudi 18 mai 1882

[" -n for bis g appart All of whi cost seve above IY rery favo if found high, we premites le Grocer, 8 such f* g the rent y to 266 OST & Ch mws # ee DR SA gg raw eT, and nveniertlf 1ents.gs and h- basins e stone * roof cells! furnace DDES, 1aL AGEN, \\heimer\u2019s ls # treet, the 3 Nos.63, with 187° i AUJED, p, Denis 6\" te, street: \u201c Was placed in dock to-day for repa TRADE & COMMERCE TELEGRAPH AND SIGNAL SERVICE aa SS TELEG .v0 HK eICES.South Shore.North Shore.Offices.Offices.a Point Levis.n Eu Liistet LL 47 Quebec.Hamourasha c.\u2026 29 Montmorency \u2026.| 7 i.ereduLoup.| 35 Trois Pistaiess Chateau Richet\u2026| 11 Rimouski cu.Ste.Annes.8 SEL! nt Rte.Ioachins.| 6 Grand Metis.&t.James Bay.| 30 Matane .Ste.T st Tel clic.eIrone.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.2 ap Chut Ligh Murray Bay.Cap ChateTown.| \"3 st pi y Bay 7 St.An\u2019sdés Mon g (St.Fidell.10 Martin River 17 |St.Simon.11 Mont i.oais.22 Ç A River Madelin 99 | AUS au Portage\u2026| 2 Grand Valee, 9 |Tadousac .2 Chlorodoune 15 Grand Etauy.9 |Bergeronmes.10 Fox River.21 |Esconmains.10 Griffins ( ove, 7 Cap Rosier.g (Mille Vaches .21 ANTICOSEL, Fox Bay.|Jupiter Rivers.7 H.Put L\u2019'thouse.| 23 Autor Rivers.173 S8.P'nt L\u2019thouse.31}; Becsie River.22 Shallop Creek 17},Cape Eugle.10 Salt Laka.524 W.P'at L'tnouse.| 14 SW.Pt 1) -.15 {English Bay.3 MAGDALEN ISLANDS, Amberst .Wolf lsland.283 Amherst [thouse.| 9 |Groose isle.11 E'g du nord Vivge.| 15 {Bird Rock.c'bie do L'h\u2019se.| 1 |Grand £ntry .| 11 House Harbor.8 CAPE BRETON.Meat Cove.03st.A.South Bay.9 Asple Jiay.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.104|Baddeck 13 O'Neil Harbor, .15 |Englishtown.| 6 Ingonish N.Bay.,.| 9 Kelly's Cove.2 Ingonish H«rbor.| 104 Big bras a \u2018or.64 MecLennan\u2019s .,.23 North Sydney.| 12 MARINE SIGNALLING STATIONS, Name of station.|3ignals Location.) L\u2019islet .| Flags.|3\u2019th Shore Riviere du Loup.Share.Do 43 randy Pots.Do D> 85 imouski .Flags Do 85 F.P'nt Lighthouse Do Do 150 Little Metis do .| Do Do 155 Matane o.Do Do 175 Cape Chatte do Do Do 230 Martin River do Do Do 255 Cape Magdalen do Do Do 290 Fame Point do Do Do 330 Cape Rosier do Do Do 354 Cape Despair do Do Do 384 P.Macquerean do Do Do 408 West Point do Do |I.Antics'i| 328 8-West Point do Do Do 356 South Point do Do Do 413 Heath Peint do Do De 435 Amherst Is'nd do Do |Magn I's] 475 Groese Isle do Do Do 475 Bird Rocks do Do Do 486 Meat Cave do Do |C'pe B'ton| 530 Low Town do Do Do 575 Cap Ray D Newfla'd! 551 o .0 * Number of miles below Quebec, Some mmr me Vere \u2018MAILS FOR EUROPE.Olosing at Montreal.Hour.Line.Monday May 1 .1700p m Canard.Tuesday, May 2 (Bupp'y).-1215pm Do.Wednesday, May 8.215 p mi Ininan, Thursday, May4.7 00 p m|Alian, Monday, May 8.FON 7 00 p m{Cunard.Tuesday, May 8 (supp\u2019y).[215p m Do.Wednesday, May 10.|215 p m| White Star Friday, May 12.7 00 p miAllan Monday, May 15 .70}pm Cunard.\u2018Tuesday, May 16 (supp\u2019y).215 p m Do.Wednesday, May 17 .215 p mi{Inman.Friday, May 19.{700 p m{Alian.Monday, May 22 .|700 p m|Cunard Tuesday, May 23 (supp'y).1215p m Do.Wednesday, May 24.%.12 15 p m| White Star Friday, May 26 700 p m}AHlan.Monday, May 0.17 00 p m Cunard.Tuesday, May 30 (supp\u2019s).12 3 p ml Do.ORCA DEPARTURE UF OCEAN STEAMERS, Steamers.Date.From To C.of Montreal May 18 .New York.Liverpool Germanic .May 2) NewYork.Liverpool Republic.May 25.NewYork.Liverpool City of Rome.May 27.New York.Liverpool The 88%.Newfoundland sails every Monday from St.Jobus, Nfld, for Halifax, and every Tuesday from Halifax for St.Johns\u2014 rrr \u2014 \"MARINE INTELLIGENCE SPOKEN.April 27, lat 45, lon 2I, barque Queen of Australia [Br], Reed, 1rom Liverpool forQue- ec.PORT OF MUNTREAL.-ARRIVALS-\u2014May 16.Steamship Somerset, 1240, Richard Williams master, from Bristol, April 26, general, R Reford &co, agents.May 17.Stéamship Lae Huron, 2646, W Bernson, m ster, from Liverpool, April 27, general, H E Murr.y, agent.Steamship Titania, 1405, A McLean, master.from Glasgow, April 25, general, R Reford &co, Agents.H Smith, A Steamship Circassian, 2355, W master.from Liverpool, general, H & Allan, agents.VESSELS IN PORT.Steamships.Somerset, 1240, R Reford &co.Lake Huron, 2646.M E Murray.Titania, 1405, R Refor 1 &co.Circassian, 2355, 1 & A Allan.Mississippi, 1,370, D Torrance & co.Quebec, 1,731, D Torrance & co.Buenos Ayrean, 2360, M & À Allan Concordia, 1616, IR Reford & co.Schooners.Marie Adele, 149, C A Boucher.Ripple, 77, C A Boucher.PORT OF QUEBEC.ARRIVALS\u2014May 17.Steamship Lake Nepigon, Campbell, Liverpool, II HH Sewell, general.Schooner Lawrence, Duncan, Gaspe, Qrder, firewood.Canal boat J T Robey, Dunning, New York, C Gariepy, rosin, &c.Steamship Otter, May, Esquimaux Point, A Fraser & Co, general.Steamahip Montreal, Hearle, Liverpool, Wm Macpherson, general.; Steamsh p Texas, Prowse, Liverpool via Halifax, Wm Macpherson, general.\u2018CLEARED\u2014May 17.Steamship Polynesian, Brown, Liverpool, Allans, Rae & Co.Steamship Scotland, Luckhurst, Montreal, Ross & Co.Steamship Lake Montreal, H H Sewell.Barge LAtmena, Rivard, Plattsburg, St Lawrence Lumber Co.ITEMS\u2014May 17.Capt McLean, of the steamship Titania at this port yesterday, reports on the 2nd May fell in with a heavy pack of ice in lat 46.07 N, long 43.30W ; kept ship away to south and crossed the bank in lat 48 N; passed a great number of ccbergs ou the 4th and 5th, On the 6th, found the passage between Cape Ray and St Pauls, completely blocked with ice, where we drifted about with the ice from the 6th to the 14th; got clear at 9 a m and proceeded; vessels spoken\u2014May 2, lat 46, 07, north, long 43, 30 west, steamship Abbri holme, of Cardiff.May 6, steamship Scotland, of London, Cape Ray, south-east by east 20 miles, May 8,steamship Peruvian, of Gla-gow, in the same position; several other steamers in sight among the ice.May 11, steamship Quebee, of Liverpnol, in the ice.May 14, left steamship Peruvian and another steamer off Cape St Lawrence, about five miles off the land.Captain Luckhurst, of steamship Scotland, .at this port, reports experiencedistrong winds from south-west to north-west until the 1st of May in lat 48, 30 north, long 46 west, blowing a gale at south and thick with rain; saw \u2018Several large pieces of drift ice; hove ship to until daylight; following morning we proceeded, passing a great deal ofice.May 2, at noon, surrounded with field ice, proceeded and got through into clear water at 11 p m; May 6\u2014Signalled two barques showing N C \u2018W Vand J TM U; both wished to be reported all well; Cape Ray, at the time, bearing east- south-cast, 15 miles distant; from the latter date (pm) until Sunday, the l4th inst, were entirely blocked in the ice, driving with the ack to the south-west, within three miles of Jape North, C B; four other steamers were in sight within a radius of five miles, and were detained with us for more than a week; at 30a m on the lith inst suceeeded in getting through, The steamer Otter, which arrived up from below this afternoon, reports two barques inward at Egg Island.The steamship Circassian at 4 8 m, the Scotland at 2 p m and the Luke Nepigon at 2p m, have all proceeded te Montreal.The tug KB Eddy arrived from Montreal this morning with four canal boats in tow.The steamship Polynesian arrived from Montreal at 1130 à m and anchored.new barque, called the Brandon, was launched this morning from Charland\u2019s ship- Yard.She has been chartered by R R Dobell & Co to load timber for Liverpool, The rate has not transpired, but it is believed to be about 27s.The tug Progress left at 9 30 a m for the disabled steamship Peruvianhe Government steamship Napoleon III T8.Nepizon, Campbell, LA AND COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOL.LXXIV \u2014NO.118 M fae) INTREAL, THURSDAY.MAY 1.1882.PRICE 3 CENTS RIVER AND GULT.ST.PIERRE, MIQUELON, May 17\u2014Light southwest wind ; overcast ; no ice.SOUTH POINT, May 17- Northwest wind.SOUTH-WEST POINT, May17 \u2014North- west wind.One ship inward this morning.Later\u2014One barque and two ships inward.BESCIE RIVER, May 17- Northwest wind.: Later\u2014Two ships inward.WEST POINT, May 17-Strong northwest wind.Later\u2014Schooner Speedy in English Bay.MEAT COVE, C B, May 17\u2014West wind; large quantity of ice going southeast-ward.Steamship Peravian in the ice off here.GROSSE ISUE, M I, May 17\u2014Fresh west wind ; clear ; thermometer 38; large quantity of broken ice going eastward.AMHOERST ISLAND, May 17\u2014Northwest Wind ; large quantity of lec going eastward.HEATH POINT, May 17\u2014T wo ships inward; did not answer signals.CAPE DESPAIR, May 17\u2014Schooner Ideal inward at9 am., MARTIN RIVER, May 17\u2014One 3-masted steamship inward at 11 46 a m., Later\u2014One barque inward, CAP CHAT, May 17\u2014One three-masted steamship inward a4 313 pm; three shipsin- ward to-day.MATANE, May 17\u2014One sailing vessel in sight.LI:TLE METIS, May 17 \u2014One three-masted steamshipinward at 730 a m.: MAGDALEN LIGHT, May 16\u2014Threoc ships inward this a in.RIVIERE DU LOUP, May 17 \u2014 Ten sehooners and one tug at Brandy Pots.FATHER POINT, May 17\u2014Steamship Valetta, from Sydney, inward at 1015am.FATHER POINT, May 17-Steamship Montreal, from Liverpool, inward at 440 a m,with 16 cabin and 73) st=erage passengers.Steamship texas, from Liverpool, inward at 540 am.HALIFAX, May 17\u2014The steamer New- Toundland arrived from St Johns, Nfld.Steamer Limosa safled for Hull, having coaled.A despatch from Canso says a large steamer supposed to be one of the Boston boats is anchored off Cape Island this evening, and pilots have bsarded her to take her in.The steamer Pencher, from Boston, for Pictou, wus anchored at White Haven yester ay.À barque of 1,056 tons called \u201cChristina\u201d was launched to-day from the shipyard of Captain A.A.McDougall, Maitlaud.She is owned by the builder and Capt John Allen, who will take command of her, HANTSPORT, N 8, May 10.\u2014In port, barque Bremen [Br], Caldwell, repg; brigs Oliver Cutts [Hay], Shaw, from Horton Bluff for New York, Arabell [Br], Vaughn, from Windsor, N 8, Yor New York, schooner Nowport [Br], Miller, from do for do.SHELBURNE, N S, May 9.\u2014Arrived barque Kate Burrill [Br], Fritz Liverpool.POXTM LGRAVE, N 8, May 10\u2014Passed, brig Graven [Br], Harris, Bayonne for Murray Harbour, PORT HAWKESBURY, May 10\u2014In port, barques Lizzie Cameron [Br], Cameron, from Falmouth for Charlottetown ; Chas 8 Parnell, [Br], Newman, from Liverpool for Shediac.KEMPT, N 8, May 6\u2014Arrived, brigs Alida A Smith [Br], Smith, Boston; Martaa J Brady, New York.\u2014KINGSTON, May 17 \u2014The schooner Bond with wheat from Chicago, wher discharged here yesterday, fell short 746 bushels.To make sure that the deficicney did not occur by any error in welehing here, the grain was run through the elevator a second tima with the same result.Then it became quite assured that the vessel had not received the quantity of wheat it was believed she carried.A statement of the case was sent to Chicago, and the vessel will not be charged for anything but the average shortage.Tue barge John Gaskin is ready for lake service, when the Glenora is also ready.The two barges and tug Champion will eonstitute a fine tow.They can bring 90,000 bushels of grain from Chicago at a trip.FOREIGN PORTS.NEW YORK, May 17\u2014Arrived, Turnesia, from Glasgow; Wisconsin, from Liverpool, and Canada, from London.DELAWARE BREAKWATER, May 17\u2014 The steamer Lio Grande, from Galveston for New York, arrived this morning with her cargo of cotion burning in the forehold and \u2018midship.Her pas-engers were transferred at sea to a barque bound for New York.The vessel will probably have to be sunk to extinguish the fire.LONDON, May 16\u2014The steamer Assyria outward bound, had her machinery disable when ofl the Lizard, and was taken into Falmouth by a pilot.QUEENSTOWN, May 17\u2014The disabled steamer Catalonia is reported 600 miles west of Fastnet, proceeding slowly.CIENFCEGOS,May 7\u2014AlexanderCampbell Bunker, St.John, N B PORT SPAIN, April 2\u2014In port, barque Amicus [Br], Attridge, from Buenos Ayres, Arrived 23rd, for Quebec ; Ironsides [Br], Gagnor, for Quebec ; Constance [Br], Lee, for Montreal.BORDEAUX April 390\u2014SId barque Rogate [Nor] Christophersen Miramichi.DEMERARA, April 3\u2014Arrived schoouer Hugh M [Bi] Holines Annapolis N 8 [and 8ld 18th for Liverpool! N S[; llth Montrose [Br] Hire Halifax [and sld isth for Trindad].ANTIGUA, April 27\u2014Arrived schooners Euialia [Br], Hughes, Digby NS ; 28th Wm Jenkins [Br] Redding Yarmouth N 3; May 2 Sappho [Br} Brinkham Ralifax.BARBADOES, April 16\u2014Arrived, schooner Sybil [Br], from Lungnburg, N 8; 181h, Lillian [Br], LeCain.Annapolis, N 8; 10th, Eulalie [Br], Hughes, Anuapolis, N 8; 25th, brigs Hattie F' Rich 1Br], Chadsey, Lockport, N.S, 26th, barque Norham [Br}, Jones, Port Medway, N $; Boulanger Annapolis, N S$; Volant [Br], from Newfoundland.MONTREAL, May 17.Tux ALLAN SS.AUSTRIAN\u201d BAILED from Boston for Glasgow at 10.30 a.m.today.Tue Græar Western Live SS.\u2018\u2018 GLoug CE8TER\u201d sailed from Bristol, 17th inst, for Montreal.Tre Ross Loxpox Live SS.\u2018\u2018 Ockax Kine\u201d sailed from Liverpool on 16th inst.for Montreal.Tue Beaver Lixe SS.\u2018\u201c Laxe Naprcon\u201d from Liverpool, passed Father Point inwards at 11 a.m.this morning with 482 passengers, Tae Avrvax Marr SS.\u2018\u201c Hrserxuan\u201d from Baltimore for Liverpool via Halifax, and St.John\u2019s, sailed from Baltimore at § a.m, to-day, Tae ALvans SS.WALDENsIAN,\u201d FROM Glasgow, arrived at Boston at 3 p.m.Wed nesday, bringing 72 intermediate and 479 steerage passengess.Tre Bion 10 CoMPEL TELEGRAPH AND Electric Light Compauies to lay their wires under ground in the city of New York and Brooklyn has been ordered to a third reading in the New York State Senate.IT HAS BEEN VIRTUALLY SETTLED THAT there will be full work at the anthracite coal mines of the Lebigh and Schuylkill regions during the present week and that three days suspension on each of the remaining weeks of the month will be ordered.Toe Cmicaco Sto0x EXCHANGE WAS successfully opened on Tuesday.Presi dent Henrotin made an address and introduced the caller, who went throught the list of stocke and securities.Several sales were made, but none of very large amount.There was à large attendance of members, including some from New Yerk.A PHILADELPHIA DESPATCH SAYS THE total anthracite coal tonnage for the month of April, 1882, us efficialiy reported is 2,135,802 tons, an increase of 189,947 tons as compared with the corresponding month of last year, The total tonnage of all companies for the year to May 1 was 7,676,715 tons, being a decrease as cou- pared with the same period in 1881 of 285,800 tons.The stock of coal on hand at tidewater shipping points April 30, 1882, was 752,865 tons; on March 31, 1882, 666,318 tons.Tae Boirp oF Trape oF ChHicAGo intend voting this week npon the following amendment as rezards foture delivery of grain : \u201cOn contracts on grain, fulure delivery, the tender of a higher grade of the same kind of grain than the oue contracted for, shall be deemed sufficient and all contracts for the future delivery of wheat made on and day after May 15, 1882, unless otherwise specifically agreed upon by the contracting parties, shall be understood to be for No.2 wheat ; and No.2 red winter, or No.2 spring wheat, or a higher grade of either, shall be deemed a regular tender 1n fulfillinent of the same.Ii is confidently predicted that this amendment will be adopted.\u201d THE AGGREGATE Amouvr or ToNNAGE which left the stocks of the sbipyards on the Clyde for the month of April compares most favourably with that in the same month of previous years.In all, 19 vessels, with a: aggregate tonnage of 25,326 tons, were laanéhed.Of these, 12 were screw steamerg, one paddle steamer, one yacht, one hopper barge, two sailing ships and two tugs.In April, 1881, the total tonnage launched on the Clyde amounted to 29,860 tone, in April, 1880, 26,245 tons; 1879, 8,420 tons ; 1878, 21,561 tous ; 1877, 14,700 tons; 1876, 14,400 tons; 1875, 23,100 tons ; 1874, 13,000 tons, and in April, 1873, 27,500 tons.The position of the trade has not altered materially since March, the amount of work being sufficient to keep busy the army of operatives depending on this branch of industry.Tac \u2018* BULLETIN DES Toles\u201d saws IN regard to the Lyons Silk trade that the past week has been very quiet in the raw silk marlet, which is taking into account a good silk crop in France and Spain, and probably in Italy, despite first reports.At the same time French and Italian producers are offering more freely.The Mian market is very undecided about the contradictory reports from the principal grow ing centres, but prices remain stationary, with a tendency Lo greater firmuess in fine organgines.Velvets, have been ordered to a certain extent, but faille, remains neglected.Asan article de mode in request plain and figured tulles and lace, the pro- \u2018duction of whieh is visibly increasing.The exports of silks are increasing, having reached 67,373,000 francs during the first quarter as against 45,119,000 france for same pariod of 1881.FINANCIAL, There is nothing very remarkable to note in the condition of the Money market to-day, everything being dull and lifeless.The position of affairs at the present moment is not viewed with cheerfulness by shrewd and farseeing operators, who are chary of extending their speculations tgo much, not being able to penetrate the gloom which at present hangs over the market.Rumours of.all sorts are rife as to ©\u201c pools\u201d and combinations being formed to force up or depress stocks, as the manipulators may decide upon, but from present appearances it would, we think, be difficult for any combination to succeed.Business in all securities just now is limited and purely speculative, and in this respec: the market is in sympathy with New York and the other great marte of the world.Until there is more activity at there points nothing but dulluess may be looked for here.The rates for money are unchanged to commercial borrowers, being at 6 @ 7 on the most approved collaterals, and 5} @ 6 for Call and short-dated loans.Sterling Exchange is very dull and unchanged at 9§ @ 93 for 60-day bank and bank endorsed bills, and 94 @ 9§ over the counter.Demand drafts 10 @ 10}, and currency on New York } discount @ par, There was more inquiry for the lat\u2018er to-day.\u201d A cable despatch récerved from London to-day quotes Hudson Bay shares at 373.In New York money is a trifle tighter the rates on Call loans being 3 @ 34 per cent, and on United States bonds 2 @ 2% per cent.The export of gold from New York to-day was estimated at $4,500,000, about $1,500,000 going to Italy.This is the largest amount taken on any single steamer for many years.The N.Y.Pos; says :\u2014\u201cAs to the renewal of loan bills of sterling : It is not unlikely that after the maturing bille have been settled for by gold shipments new sixty-day credits will be made.But in the way the settlements are made gold shipments are necessarily involved even in case of & practical renewal of the loan bills.Next week ought to Anish all the settlements on account of loan bills.\u201d The tone of the local stock market today was decidedly weaker for nearly all the principal securities, several causes are given for the downward tendeney by the \u201c\u20ac street\u201d authorities, the principal one being the lateness of the opening of navigation and the general stagnation in trade.The market to-day was not very active, and was purely a buyers\u2019 one, and they had it their own way.Bank of Montreal (ex- dividend) opened at 209, and the price was fully maintained the whole day, closing at 208% @ 209.Ontario were quiet and steady at 67§ @ 68}.A small lot of Peoples were placed at 89, the market closing § weaker.Molsons were firmly held at 1284 @ 129, an advance ot 1 per cent, over yesterday\u2019s quotations.Toronto | transaction taking place at 123, closing at (ex-dividend) were inactive and firm at 181 @ 1833.Holders of Jacques Cartier were offering at 1224, but buyers are reluctant to trade at this figure.Merchants were steady and unchanged at 1343 @ 134% regular, a few lots being placed within this range, and 131} @ 1313 (ex-dividend).Union were offered at both boards at 93, without sales being made.Eustern Towuships advanced 4 on last sales reported, one 122} bid, 123} asked.Commerce opened ut a decline of 3 on yesterday's prices, and closed weak ai 149% @ 150.Federal were offering at 175, and for Hochelaga 95 were bid and 100 asked.Montreal Telegraph fell off at the morning Board # and through the manipulation of a few * bears\u201d sold down to 134 closing at 133$ @ 134.Richelieu were niore buoyant than other stocks, opening at 68%, suddenly falling to 68 on next bid, then ut once recovering.being in more demand, and were forced up to 693 closing at 69} @ 69}, a decline of 4 on yesterday\u2019s transactions.City Passenger were hammered down 1} per cent.at the afternoon session on the strength of the rejection of the Company\u2019s bill in the Quebec Legislature.The market ovened weak transactions, being effected at 145 @ 1453, closing at 144 @ 145.Gas were also slightly off on the receipt of the news from Europe of the improvements made with Electric Light.The market'opened at 1734, a decline of § on vesterdsy\u2019s closing prices, and as soon as unloading began the stock descended until it touched 172}; closing weak at 172 @ 173.A few lots of St.Paul and Mion.RR.were placed at 1233.Canada Shipping Co.were offering at 125 and 1174 oid, and Canada Central Railway bouds were quiet at 103}.Ther» were buyers of Canada Faper Co.at 120, bat holders views are several points higher.Canada Cotton Co.were sought after at 145, with sellers at 1474.Dundas Cotton fo.were dull at 128 asked, and 125 bid.Graphic Printing Company were offering at the morning Board at 50, then at 40, and finally at 38 with no higher bids than 30.Mont.Loan & Mort.C.were steady and in limited offer at 106 @ 107.The rest of the securities are nominally as quoted :\u2014 MORNING BOARD Montreal .Peoples.8 Eastern T .Commerce .50 at 150 Montreal Telegrap 4, 25 at 134} Richelieu.25 at 684, 60 at 68}, 175 at 69 City Gas.Les ares nenes 100 at 173%, 50 at 1734 AFTERNOON BOARD, Montreal .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Ex-di v-\u201450 at 200 Merchants.A .\u2026 5 at 1813, 50 at 134 Do Ex-div .50 at 1814, 50 at 131} Commerce.rere nes 105 at 150 Montreal Telegraph.oo.vvven ons 409 at 1344 Richelieu.,.87 at (94, 32 at 69,75 at 694 y Gas 70 at St.Paul & Min.R.R New York stocks to-day were remarkably steady, the fluctuations being very small, compared with yesterday the following changes appear :\u2014 Apvancep\u2014Western Union, }; Lake Shore, }; Erie, 2nd, §; North-West, 1; Delaware & Hudson, $ ; Rock Island, 3; Wabash, §; Union Pacific, §; Ontario & Western, J; Central Pacific, 1.Drou1nEp\u2014 Michigan Central, 4; New York Central, #; Delaware, Lackawana & Western, #; St.Joseph pref, }; Manhattan Elevated, 1; Reading, } ; Kansas and Texas, #; St Paul and Omaha, #; do pref, # ; D R, #; Northern Pacific pref, 4; Louieville and Nashville, 4; Texas Pacific, 4.Unonaxcer \u2014 Pacific Mail, Erie pref, North-West pref, Jersey Central, St Paul, do pref, St Joseph, Illinois Central, Chicago Burlington & Quiney, CC & I C, Wabash pref, H and Texas, Chesh & O, Canada Southern, Northern Pacific, Ohio Central, Brie and Western, Mobile & Ohio, C C C & I, San Francisco.The following were the fluctuations :\u2014 T5 at 145, 100 at va 178, 125 at 1734, 25 at 172.50 at 123} Close Stocks.p day Opg.| 1.30[Clos | Sales.W.U.Tel.| 85] 84%l.848; 17,500 Luke Snore.1024] 102§[.| 1023 10,800 Pacific Mail { 43 | 43%.43 500 Bie .| 353 354.] 35) 1,800 Do 2nd 95% 96 |.] 96 |.Do Pref.|.oifeeen eens.sevosjecuaus Ohio & Mits|.34h.344 100 Nor-West .| 130} 130} 1304 1304] 1,000 Do.pfd.| 141#{.|.j.\u2026.f 200 St.Paul.| 1114 111§| 1113] 111§ 3,700 Do Pref.{ 121 | 121 | 121f 121 100 Mich Cen.| 874 87} 878 87 | 8,400 Jersey Cen.71 | 704 71§| 71 |10,300 N.Y.Ce | 1273] 127} 1274] 1273 3,500 D., L.& W.] 120f| 1363 1214! 120#| 3,600 Del & Hud.| 105}| 1054] 106% 106 | 400 8t.Joseph.|.[.lo lll cor fss0u0s Do Pref.| 17831 79 | 78} 48} 3,500 B Island.| 129 | 129$/.| 129$ 200 Il.Con.| 136 |.|.s\u2026oujeccce chron CB.&Q.] 132 |.av ofeccos rune C, C.&I.C.|.je.\u2026.chive ieee Wabash .) 30 | 30 | 30% 30% 1,600 Do.pfd.| 523 53 I.| 52} 1,300 Union Pac.| 1134 113§| 113% 113%.H.& Tex .| 72 |.f.2000fu00eete eens Man.Elv .| 55} 65 |.| 543] 700 Reading .| 574] 578 57 574 5,100 Kans.& C.| 31} 31%.| 308[.Chesh & O.j.J+0u0 che een fas0ee 100 Can.B.| Bf.co.fievec]ennnc]ennnn St.P.& O.} 38$| 37.37 vee Do.pfd.} tel | 101 |.| 100F.D.R.| 613 613 61% 61} 7,800 North Pac.| 413] 413] 413] 413 6,400 Dopfd.| 798 794|.0 79 ].0.& W.| 244 25}.] 258] 1,300 Okio Cen.14%.[.] 143] 400 Erie & W.| 30 30 {.30 100 M.& Ohio.[.[.[.vero feenans L& N.p 748 74f.| 738.C,0,0.&31 14 .oiiiii]oeeedunnnns San Fran.[.leeee foe onen ones Texas Pac.| 404 40§|.| 40}| 500 Cen Pac.| 90 | 91 |.| 91 900 Exchange.| 488 | 488 |.| 488 |.Money .\u2026.\u2026|.\u2026.33.232.00.Bt.Paul.[socc+juccuafsc000 sott.jorsore MONTREAL STOCK LIST, MONTREAL, May 17.5 | BE 2s] 8 95 jel 35 3 STOCKS.En Eh3=8 |» 32 N22 | Poi Bal ¥ a Bank of Montreal.{$200 [4 p.c.[* 29 | 208} Ontario Bank.40 3 poe.4 673 Bank B.N.À .| £50 [24p.0.(-.-.[\u2026-.Banque dn People.50 [2 p.c.| 894 884 Molsons Bank.50 (3 p.c.129 .1284 Bank of Toronto.100 Bip.13 : 181 Bank Jacques Cartler.| 925 i2ip.c.|* 1222/* 1164 Merchants\u2019 Bank.| 100 Bip.c.|* 1313 131 Bank d\u2019Hochelaga.100 [2ip.c iw 95 Rast'n Townships B'K | 50 JBip.c./ 1235] 1224 Quebec Bank.1 100 Bipel .Je Banque Nationale.50 be RR fn Union Bank.100 [2ip.el 984 .Can.Bk of Commerce.; 50 |1 p.c.| 150 | 1494 \u2018ominion Bauk.50 [4 ped oid Bank of Hamilton.100 [34p.c.Maritime Bank.- Exchange Bank Pp.Ville Marie.Standard Bank Federal Bank.Imperial Bank.Consolidated Bank., MISCELLANEOUS.Intercolonial Coal Co.Montreal Telegraph Co Dominion Tel\u2019sr\u2019'ph Co Rich.& Ont.Nav.Co .City Passenger R.R.City Gas Co.Merchants\u2019 Exchangeaniada Cotton Co Canada Parer Co Canada Shipping Dundas Cotton Co.Graphic Printing Co.Mout.Loan &Mort\u2019e Col Mont.Tnvest.&Bldg Co) Roya! Can, Ing, Co .Bell Telephone Co.Montreal Cotton Co.Guarantee Co.of NLA.Accident Ins.C.of N.A L.Chn&St.Law.J'n R Canada Central R\u2019yBd: St.Paul, M & M.R\u2019y.Dom.Tel.5 p,c.stg Bds Montreal 5 p.c.Stock .D.LORN MAcDOUGALL, Stock Broker: \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ee CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS.San Francisco, May 13.The following are the official closing prices of mining stocks to-day :\u2014 Mexican.6} Mono.1 Mount Diablo.3 Noonday.Northern Belle, Bullion .Bulwer.California Chollar.Consol, Vi Crown Point., # Bilver King.Eureka Consol 19ÿ Scorpion .\u2026.Exchequer.South Bulwe .Grand Prize.3-32 TipTop.Gould & Curry.2{ Union Consel.104 Hale & Noreross, 14 Utah.Manha: QI.Wales.= Martin Wuite.33 Yellow Jacket.20-32 _\u2014\u2014\u2014 NEW YORK FOREIGN EXCHANGE Paris, bankers\u2019, 60 days.Paris, bankers\u2019, sight., Antwerp,conmercial,60 days Swiss, bankers\u2019, 60 days.Swiss, bankers\u2019, sight.Reichmarks, bankers\u2019, 60 days Reichemarks (4) sight.\u2026.Guilders, bankers\u2019, 60 days.Fuilders, bankers\u2019, sight., ., Paria Despatches quote Loudon 25f.20}c.0.954 @ 0.95% 0.404 /@ 0.40} 0.40% /@ 0.403 exchange ou \u2014_\u2014 FOREIGN COIN AND BULLION.Bar Silver is quoted in London at 52} per ounce.The following are the nominal quotations representing the price for other coin in New York: \u2014 Bid.Asked.Trade dollars.$ 994 $ 99§ New (412$ grains) dollars.993 100 Am.silverhalves&quarters.99% 100 American dimes cor 994 100 Mut.U.S.silver coin, perros.99 cous Mexican dollnrs, sun eagles 89% 904 Mex.dollars, uncommercial.8 714 89 Pur.soles and Chilian pesos.83 843 English silver.4.75 4.85 Five francs.93 95 Victoria sovereigns.4.84 4.88 Tweuty trancs.veeees.3.83 3.87 Twenty marks.ve 4.74 4.78 Spanish doubloons.15.60 15.85 Mexican doubloons.15.55 15.65 Mexican 20-pesos.19.50 19.60 Ten guilders.3.96 4.00 Fine Silver bars, $1 148 @ $1 15} per ounce.Fine gold bars } @ $ per cent.p'emium on the mint value.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 , RAILWAY NEWS.~\u2014The report that the Jersey Central railroad company has a floating indebtedness of $4,600,000 is officially denied.\u2014The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railway company are perfecting arrangements on a large scale for the shipping of ores and mining machinery in New Mexico\u2014 Among other things promised for the Faure electric storage batteries just brought to this country, is the power to speed a railway train 200 miles an hour, which will no doubt electrify the passengers and rolling stock.\u2014Over 100 men are now at work grading the Boston, Broad Sound, Long Pier and Point Shirley railroad, between the Point of Pines and Winthrop Point, and it is now expected that the road will be ready for business by the middle of June.\u2014The estimated earnings of the Wabash St.Louis, aud Pacific Railway Compasny for the week ending May 7, were : 1882, $283,501.82 ; 1881, $222,647.76 ; increase, $60,754.06.January 1 to May 7: 1882, $5,340,204.55 ; 1881, $3,996,360.10 ; increase, $1,343,844.55.\u2014The earnings of the Milwaukee, Lake Shore and Western Railway Company for the first two weeks of May were: 1858, on 275 miles, $28,260; 1881, on 250 miles, $18,263; increase, 25 miles, $9,997, January 1 to May 14; 1882, $302,297; 1881, $165,443; increase, $136,854.\u2014The earnings of the Great Western Railway ot Canada are reported as follows: Month of April, 1882, $420,640 ; corresponding month last year, $485,892 : decrease, $65,252.Week ending May 5, 1882, $95,093 ; corresponding week of last year, $107,690 ; decrease, $12,597.The approximate earnings of the Denver and Rio Grande Railway Company for the second week of May were: 1882, $149,- 425; 1881, $115,257; increase, $34,168, January 1 to May 14; 1882, $2,385,228; 1881, $1,683,690; increase, $601,538, | year, 690.Miles operated, 1,062; miles operated last \u2014A Vicksburg, Miss., despatch says :\u2014 Arrangements have been made for the completion of the Vicksburgh Valley and Ship Island railroad, aiso the Vicksburg and Memphis railway.The capitalists of both roads here are comnpleting matters.These roads will make Memphis one of the leading railroad centres of the south.\u2014A Louisville telegram says that on the 12th the Chesepeake & Ohio Railroad bought and took charge of the Lexington branch of the Louisville, Cincinnati and Lexington Railroad from Lagrange to Lexington, sixty-eight miles, and made permanent running arrangements with the Louigvill\u20ac and Nashville from Lagrange tc Louisville.The price paid and the terms made could not be learned, ~\u2014A despatch from Tucson, Arizona, says that only 90 miles of track laying remains to bedoue in Texas in order to make a through railway connection between San Francisco and New Orleans.The largest force of men obtainable is Leing put at work, and it is expected that ali will be completed by September 1.Twentv-five miles of the road is very difficult to work and requires much trestle work.\u2014A decree of foreclosure of the second and third mortgages on the Indianapolis and St.Louis Railroad has been entered in the United States Court.The second mortgage is for $1,000.000 and the third for $5,000,000.H.B.Hurlburt, Trustee, brings the suit asking for the foreclosure.The sale is subject to the first mortgage of $2,000,000.It is ordered that the money be paid into the court in ten days after the sale, and in case of failure a this the property will be sold within fifty days from the date of the entry of the decree.\u2014At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Pullman Southern car company, in Louisville, Ky., the financial report, showing a satisfactory condition of the property aud resources of the company, was read to the meeting bv the president, Mr.George M.Pullman, and approved.The following named gentlemen were elected directors for the ensuing year:\u2014 George M.Pullman, A.M.Quarrier, R.B.Bullock, W.C.Hite, W.F.Harris, E.D.Standiford, M.Burns, George F.Browa and W.C.Hall.The following officers were elected :\u2014George M.Pullman, president; George F.Brown, vice president; W.C.Hite, second vice president; A.S.Wunshmeier, secretary ; Thomas H.Hays, general superintendent.\u2014_\u2014 er BRITISH GRAIN TRADE.Loxpox, May 5.The Mark Lane Express in its review of the British grain trade during the past week, says :\u2014* On sound and well-culti- vated land wheat has regained a healthy appearance.The prospects of the larger proportion of the remainder are indifferent to bad.All other crcps look remarkably well.The grain trade was extremely dull and prices were weaker.Sales of English were increasingly difficult.Foreign bread- stuffs were generally weaker.Flour was dull and quiet; at London the supply was heavy and prices declined 6d @ 1s.Oals were weaker.Cargoes were very quiet.There were ten fresh arrivals: four were withdrawn, five were sold and four remain, of which one is California and one red winter.The sales of English wheat during the week were 39,915 quarters at 46s 11d per quarter, against 34,110 quarters at 44s 10d per quarter during the corresponding week last year._ ce NEW YORK CATILE MARKETS.TOTAL RECEIPTS FOR THE WEEK.Sheep and Beeves Veals Lambs Swine Total .0s ,778 8,270 20,880 x Last week .9,417 8,710 35,950 30,218 Cor.week last Fear .ue.en.12,523 7,800 24,220 28,404 Average number v week last year.13065 3,413 33604 20,885 Beeves\u2014No export demand, home trade slaughterers were quick buyers at an advance of } @ à per lb, demand not tully supplied.A small number of very puor steers sold at 11 @ 1246 per Ib, but 13c @ 15c, to dress 56 to 57 lbs, was the range for ordinary to prime steers, and 134c @ 144c were the price for medium to good cattle.Fat bulls sold at $5.75 @ $6.60 per 100 lbs.Exports for the week include 283 live cattle, 10 live sheep and 928 quarters of beef from thie port.From Boston and Montreal 1,703 live cattle, 2,716 live sheep, 2,803 quarters of beef and 611 carcasses of mutton.A year ago prime steers were rold in this market at 12e @ 124c per lb, to dress 56 lbs.Mion Cows\u2014Sup;ly not equal to demand, all offerings closed out at prices ranging f om $30 to $65 per head.CaLves\u2014All grades of calves in good demand, and were cleared before 10 o\u2019clock a.m.at an advance of $1.50 per 100 lbs.Buttermilk calves sold at 4c @ 5c per lb and veals at 6c @ 83c per lb.Country dressed veals were in fair demand in Washington Market at 9c @ 1lc per 1b, and city dressed do at10c @ 13¢ per lb.SHEEP AND LauBs\u2014Slieep market fairly active, prices a trifle lower, particularly for unshorn sheep.Southern lambs, good demand at higher prices.Transactions were at 44c @ 6jÿc per lb for clipped sheep and 54c @ Te per lb for unshorn do.Sales of spring lambs trom 9c @ 10c per 1b.Swixz\u2014Live bogs fair demand at $7 @ $7.75 per 100 lbs; a few State pige eold at $7.65 @ $8 per 100 lbs._\u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE HAY AND STRAW MARKETS.Moxrraar, May 17.The offerings at College Street Market to-day were more liberal, aggregating about 60 loads, very few of which were straw.The demand was fair for all grades, the Straw is selling well, Prime timothy, $1 @ $1.05; medium: do,85e @ 95¢; ahip- ping do, 70c @ 75c ; clover, mixed, 65c @ Be: clover, 45c @ 55c.Straw, No 1 rye, Tic @ 80c; short rye, 50c @ 60c: oat straw, 40e @ 50c.\u2014\u2014 PEODUCE ALD PROVISIONS.MONTREAL, May 17.Frour\u2014There is no essentially new feature in the market.The breach between buyers and sellers gives no signof diminishing, no important transactions being recorded to-day.However the market is expected to assume more animation on the arrival of the Gulf Ports vessels, several of which will reach here soon.The following sales were reported: 50 brls Superior Extra at $6.35 ; 100 brls Extra at $6.25 ; 509 brls Superfine at $5.50; 100 bris Fine at $5; 50 brls Middlings at $4.25; 50 brls Canadian Strong Bakers at $6.50; 50 ditto at $6.50; 100 brls Medium Bakers av $6.20; 250 bags (Spring Extra) at $2.90, and 200 do at $3.The following are our quotation Supertor Extra.,.,.$6.30 /@ $6.40 Extra Superfine.6.20 \u2014 6.25 Fancy .oovenininnn.see 0.00 \u2014 6.15 Spring Extra.6.10 \u2014 6.20 Superfine .0., 560 \u2014 5.70 Strong Bakers\u2019 [Canadian].650 \u2014 675 Do.[American].7.60 \u2014 8.00 Fine.500 \u2014 540 Middlings .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.4.15 \u2014 440 Pollards .00.00000.3.50 \u2014 3.95 Ontario Bags, Med.to Strong.3.05 \u2014 3.10 To.Spring Extra.2.95 \u2014 3.00 Do.Superfine.285 \u2014 2.90 City Bags [delivered}.3.80 \u2014 4.00 Grarx\u2014 The market for oats continues well supported at a higher range of values a result which may be plainly traced to the American demand from which source the market originally derived its upward tendency.To-day that grain again changed hands very freely, upwards of 40,000 bushels being placed at 43c@433c at points in the country.A lot of 4,000 bu-hels was also sold at 44c in store here.Peas are in better inquiry.Holders ask $1 aud 99%c has been bid.A lot of 3,000 bushels was reported sold at 98%c in store here.Corn also has received more attention from buyers and we hear of a sale of 11,500 bushels in stote at 82: in bond.Barley is nominally unchanged at 65c@ T0c and rye at 85c@90c.The wheat market still lacks energy aud no change is noted in the sentiments of either buyers or sellers.Bids for Canada red winter wt eat \u2018are made at $1.46, holders remaining firm at $1.47, Canada white could not be bought under $1.38 aud some ho'ders ask more.Recent sales of rye in New York comprise 8,000 bushels prime Canada to arrive at 913c in bond.The Chicago speculative wheat market to-day was weak and uncertain, fluctuating within such narrow limits as hardly afforded room for a decent \u201cscalp.\u201d As compared with the closing prices of yeeter- day, to-dav\u2019s latest quotations showed a decline, bat, compared with the opening quotations, there was an advance of fc on May and Jc on June, while July was te lower, the market closing at $1.23} May, $1.24% June and $1.23% July.Corn was active and weak, the market showing at the close a decline of Je@fc from the highest, as a result of the day\u2019s operationa, and jc@le below the final quotations of yesterday, al 76c May, 73jc June and 128e@723c July.Oals were easier and closed jc@jc lower at 524c May, 5lic June and 453¢c Julp.The sales on Call this afternoon were 1,080,000 bushels wheat, 1,375,000 corn, 125,000 oats and 5,000 rye.Engagements to-day were 50,- 000 bushels wheat, 42,000 corn and 30,- 000 rye, the rate being nominally 2¢ per bushel on eorn to Buffalo.The estimated cars to-day were 12 wicat, 305 corn.78 oats and 19 barley.The receipts of corn by canal were 5,000 bushels.Wheat in New York was quiet, the further options experiencing a decline of te @ je, while May closed ge better.The latest quotations were $1.45} May, $1.45 June, $1.31 July, and $I.24 August, Corn was easier, and declined 1e @ fc closing.at 86c May, 82jc June, 82% July, and 83c August and September.The sales to-day were 500,000 bushels wheat, and 300,000 corn.Ocean freights were firmer being quoted at 4d per bushel by steames to Liverpool.Beerbohm\u2019s cable advices report the British markets as follows :\u2014Flosting cargoes\u2014W heat, quiet but steady ; several cargoes have been {aken off the coast for the Continent ; corn, nothing offering.Cargoes oa passage and for shipment\u2014 Wheat and corn quiet ; California wheat, off coast, 49s 6d; do, on passage, just shipped, 47s; nearly due, 49s 6d ; No.2 red winter wheat, for shipment this month and next, or for prompt shipment, 505 ; number of wheat cargoes on sale off coast, less than five.English country wheat markets steady ; French do, quiet ; Liverpool wheat, spot, quiet but steady ; do, corn, firmly held.The amount of grain on passage to the continent this week shows a decrease of 40,000 qrs wheat, and an increase of 35,000 qrs corn.Compared with the same date last year wheat has decreased 60,000 qrs and corn 250,000 qrs.The following were the amounts on passage to the continent on\u2014 Ma, co \u2019 MAT Mags Wheat, qrs.620,000 660,000 700.000 Corn, qrs.eae 60,000 25,000 310,000 The imports of breadstuffs into the United Kingdom for the week ending May 16 exhibit a decrense of 20,000 qrs wheat, an increase of 40,000 qrs corn and an increase of 50,000 brls flour.Compared with the corresponding week last year there is a decrease all round of 120,000 qre wheat, 105,000 qrs corn and 15,000 brls flour.The following were the imports into the United Kingdom during the weeks ending\u2014 May 16, May 9, Mayl1, 1882.1882.1881, \u2018Wheat, qrs.185,000 205,000 805,000 Corn, qrs., .,000 90,000 235,000 Flour, brls.,,, .145,000 95,000 160,000 The, wheat crop of South Australia (harvested in January last) is estimated to have been 1,900,000 acres ares, ot which 1,840,000 acres were reaped.The average yield is placed at 5 bu.per acre, making an aggregate yield of 9,200,000 bu, for that eolony.The requirements for food and seed are placed at 3,500,000 bu.leaving an available export surplus of 5,- 700,000 bu.yequal to 154,000 tons, or 14,- 000 tous in exeess of the crop of 1880-81.The following were the exports from United States seaboard ports and from Montreal for the week ending May 12, .| 1882 :\u2014 best loads selling readily at $12.50 per 110 Flour, Wh bundles.Fair to good qualities were From\u2014 bbls.buch pop steady at $11 @ $12, and inferior brought New York.55,563 220,1 from $9 @ $10.Straw was scarce, and | roermnd.24,802 21,827 this served as a basis on which to ask Montreal.40 CL.higher prices, but we heard of no sales eiphia;.210 .Baltimore .over $6.50 per 100 bundles.We quote $5 | New Orleans.Tomé Sa @ $6.50, according to quality.Our latest Total 051 sos am report of the New York market says &' Cor.week 81.1 711! S TION 1,000 3001, sao oan good business, and prices well sustained.| *Figures for last week, 0 pus MONTREAL HERALD AND DALLY COMMERCIAL GAZE ITE, THURSDAY, \u201cAY 18, 1852.ADT XR The Briush supplies of wheat last vear, ! actual, and this year, estimated, from May 1 to Aug.31, Beerbohm places as fol- Jows :\u2014 This year, Last year, estimated, Source of supply.qrs.qrs.Russia.268,000 1,000,000 Germany.195,060 250,000 EKgypt.\u2026.\u20260.\u2026.\u2026 8,000 50,000 Chili.\u2026._ 100,000 160,070 Atlantic ports.2,875,000 900,000 California.1,030,000 1,238,000 India .410,000 500,000 Australia .400,900 350,000 Al! other countries.170,000 75,000 Potal qrs.5,533,000 4,575,000 Against minimum wants for four Months.\u2026.\u2026.erie cine 5,000,000 To make up a total tor the crop YOAT Of.anses anne sea e anse 0 es 23,500,000 Provisions\u2014Thore is no change in the position of the local market, values being held well up to the advance.Canada short cut pork is very firm \u2018at $2> per brl, and Western mers at $22.Canadian thin mess is quoted at $22,and Western at $21.Theres a fair jobbing demand for MILWAU EE.Receipts.Shipments.Flour, brls.9,205 3,848 ; Wheat, bu.\u2026.11,000 12,060 Corn, bu.\u2026\u2026.4000 3,000 Oats, bu.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.3,000 6,000 TOLEDO.Receipts.Shipments.Wheat, bu.43,000 6,070 Corn, bu.veterans 1,000 46,000 Oats, bu .1.1,000 DETROIT.\"Receipts.Shipments, Wheat, bu.\u2026\u2026\u2026.7,000 \u2026\u2026.The receipts of corn in Liverpool during the past three days were 28,000 centals.\u2014> CHEESE MARKETS.Woobsrocx, Ont, May 17.\u2014The weekly cheese market here was opeused to-day for the season.There were 1,160 boxes offered for sale, of which 595 buxezs were sold at 9) cents.Next Wednesday being Queen\u2019s Birthday, the market for next week will be held on Thursday.lard at 143¢ @ 15¢ for Fairbank\u2019s pails ; a few lots of Canada are held at 144c @ ; 143c.Uncovered city cured hams are in good request at l4c @ 144c, canvassed ditto «ell at 15c, and Cincivnati cured at 16c.Breakfast bacon is firm and unchanged at l4c for choice cut.\u2026.0.00 @ 0.14 Shoulders.perlb .,.0.10 @ 0.00 Prime Mess Beef per brl.17.00 @17.50 India Mess, per tierce.21.00 @33.00 The Liverpool provision market is very firm more especially on lard and bacon, and an advance of 9d on lard and 3d on bacon was established to-dav, the 5 p.m.cable quoted ponk 85s, lard 578 Gd, bacon 528 9d@55» 6d and tallow 42s.Pork in Chicago was again strong sold up to 15¢@20c per barrel from opening.the murket reacted 10c@15c and closed ar $19.15 for May and June, and $19.30@%19.323 for July, a decline of 2}c on July compared with yesterday\u2019s closing Lard was firm, the only change being a decline of 2}c on July, the market closing at $11.42} May and June, aud $11.52} @ $11.55 July.Ribs closet 5c easier at $10.80 @ $10.85 June, and $1085 July.The sales on call were 350,000 lb~ ribs, 6,000 bris pork, and 3,000 tex lard.The hog market was strong and advanced 5e @ 10c; light grades, 87°25 @ $7.75; mixed packers, $7.25 @ $7.80; and heavy shipping, $7.75 @ $7.82.The estimated receipts to-day were 24,000 against yesterday's official 19,927, with shipments of 7.565.The folluwing was the movement of provisions in Chicago to-day :\u2014 Receipts.Shipmentsand the Pork, bris,.240 1,223 Lard, 1bs.172.200 95,250 Cut Meats, ibs.53,910 1,607,848 The foreign exports contine light.Exports to foreign countries from the four chief seapcrts for week ending 13th May :\u2014 1882.1881, Pork, brls.vonsenus + 4,374 5,592 Lard, 1bs.3,678,020 5,218,511 Bacon, lbs.6,023,660 8,168,753 On the other hand, the outward movement of pork and bacon continues large at Chicago, which shows that the foreign de mand 18 not needful to us at present.The stocks in thi: country are unusually light at all points, except Chicago, where the stocks are fair, and with but little else than home demand, the shipments of pork and bacou at that city are double those of last year.Shipments from Chicago during week ending 13th May, for two years: \u2014 1882.1881, Pork, brls.4,4: 2,200 Lard, lbs .2,796, 4,845,391 Bacon, lbs.12,904,418 6,203,249 BurTer\u2014The receipts continue ample for the deman, and there is no change in quotations.New Eastern Townships sold at 19¢ @ 20c, and Morrisburgs aud Brockvilles at 17« @ !9c.Western butter in rolls can be bouzht at l7c @ 18c.We quote :\u2014 Choice Creameries, & b.Bc @ 22 Eastern Townships .19 @ 20 Morrirburg and Brockville, Bb.17 @ 19 Western, Ph.e.0 15 @ 17 Kamouraska, # tb.12 @ 13 Cuzese\u2014Several hundreds boxes for delivery early this week were offered to-day at 94c, but we did not hear of a bid.Salea of new were made to-day at 10c @ 12c as to quality, aud fine to finest old remains unchanged at 12e @ 13c.The public cable quotes Liverpool steady at 60s.Eaus\u2014The market is firm, a fair local demand being supplied at 164c@l7c.In New York the market is up dc, and closed strong with a steady demand and moderate receipte.Choice fresh western, 20c@203c¢ ; State and Pennsylvania, 204e@2lc ; Jersey, Alc ; southern fresh fine, 194c.From Philadelphia\u2014Market firm; Pennsylvania, 22c; western, 2lc.From Cincinnati \u2014Light receipts, aud good demand at 18c.Asues \u2014The market for pots is easier at $5.05@$5.15 as to tares.CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKETS (Reported by E.McLennan.) CH10aco, May 17.w | 3 i 45 SEE] FE 18k E23 S|H |A] 5 |æ $18 $ $ $ 224.0 eee + 13 10 41151 2 1% 108 28512 | 128 128 104 eel ea] as 76 424 mt 734 | 78 414 73H 734 28 72i-4 af eel 53 J.\u2026.s 52 36 513 52 Bi 51 36 46 464 46 85j c.ssnuf cvnnofsnenss 19 15 16 40 19 05 (19 25 445 19 30 19 45 slab ii\u2019 42 «JU 574j11 574 .110 st uv.jd 87d 110 90 New York, May 17.Wheat\u2014No.2 Red, closing $1.45} May ; $1.45 June ; $1.31 July; $1.24 August.Corn, 86c May ; 821c June; 824c July; 83c August ; 83e September.The following was the movement of breadatuffs at the points mentioned today :\u2014 | CHICAGO.Receipts.Shipments.Flour, bris.10,436 3,988 Wheat, bü.\u2026.7,000 63,000 Corn, M.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.129,000 217,000 Oats, bu.- .66,000 31,000 NEW YORK.Receipts.Exports.Flour, brls.eee 18075 5,178 Wheat, bu.c00ee lid YY Coru, bu.83,000 17,790 Oats, bu, Corner aratese 16,000 1,060 BerLLevinLe, Out., May 17.\u2014The cheese market has opened this season in an un- satinfactory coudition for the dairy interest, as there is every indication at preseat that the ruling price for cheese will be considerably lower than last year\u2019s prices.Factorymen had the idea that cheese would open at 11e, and in many instances refused offers nearly up to that figure, and now have to make considerable concession to dispose of their April make.The cable to-day is down to 60s for old cheese, and dealers, although purchasing to lay new cheese down on Liverpool at 50s, have been ordered by cable to reduce the price.During the week only one small lot of cheesa changed hands at 10c, and to-day 9% is the highest price offered.\u2014\u2014\u2014>\u2014\u2014 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE MONTREAL HERALD.CANADIAN.Toronte May 17 WHat \u2014Fall, No 1, $1 34; No 2,$1 31 /@ $1 32 ; No 3, $1 27 /@ $1 28 ; Spring, ~ 1.$1 36; No 2, $1 34.Barley No 1,88c; No 2,86c; No 3 Extra 84c.leas, Nu 2, 84c /@ 85c.ats, No 1, 49c.FLOlit\u2014Superior,85 90; Extra, $5 80.Bran, $14 75 @ $15.ON THE STREET\u2014Barley, 82c @ 85c.Fall $1 27 @ $1 29.Market rather better.Flour unchanged.Bran easy, with a sale at equal to $1475.Wheat more active, No 2 fall sold at $1 314 fo c, No 3 Fall at $1 27, and No 2 Spring at $1 34.Oats wanted at 49c.Barley inactive.Peas easier, No 2 sold at 84c.Potatoes firm, cars sold at $1 25.Eggs unchanged at l4c.EUROPEAN.: Londua.Mav 17 MONETARY\u2014I1 30% m\u2014 Consols, 102 1-16 money; 1024 account ; 4j's, 116; 5's, 103} ; Erie, 368 ; 1llinois Central, 138.860 pm\u2014Consnls, 1021-16 money: 102} account ; 44's 116; 5's, 1033 ; Krie, 36%; Illinois Central, 138.Liverpool, Mav 17 COTTON\u2014I11 30 a m\u2014Good demand freely met; Uplands, 6§d; Orleans, 6 13-1¢ed.CHERSE\u201460s.UNITED STATES.Chicago: Mav 17 LOOSEMEATS-\u2014S C, $11 25;5 R, $10 90, LC, $10 80; Shoulders, §8 00; DS 8 C $1160; 8 R, $1115; L C, $11 05; Shoulders; $8 25; SPH, $12 75.New York, Mav 17 GRAIN\u201410 47a m\u2014Wheat, $1 45 June ; $1 31 July; $1 233 August.Corn, 82§c July.10 55a m\u2014 Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 31} July ; $1 23} August.11 20 a m\u2014W' eat, No 2 Red, $1 24 August .$1 24 September.$1 31% July.11 33 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 314 July; $124} August.Corn, 86}c May ; 83}c @ 83§c July.11 55 à m\u2014Corn, 87e cash ; 85jc /@ 86}c May ; 82f8c @ 82fc June; 83c @ 83}c July ; 83}e @ 83ic August ; 834c @ 84c September.12 noon \u2014Wheat, steady ; No 2 Red, $| 454 @ $146 cash ; $1 454 @ $l 45} May ; $l 45 @ $1 45% June; 24,060, $1 31} July; 16,009, $1 244 August; $1 24 /@ $1 24} September.Corn, steaay at 864c \u2018@ 87c.Oats quiet.1 06 pm\u2014Whea!, steady ; No 2 Red, $1 453 @ $1 4G cash ; $1 45} June.Corn, steady at 86c cash ; 866 May.Oats, firm.140 pm \u2014Wueat, No 2 Red, 16,000, $1 454 May; 8,000, $1 454 June; 8,000.$1 31# July; $1 24% @ $1 24% August; $1 24 @ $1 24# September ; $1 22 @ $1 22 year.2p m\u2014 Wheat, close, No 2 Red, $1 4564 May ; $1 45 June ; $1314 July ; $1 243 August ; $1 24} September.Corn, close at 866 @ 86}c cash; 86c May ; 824c June ; 82ÿc July ; 83{c August ; 83}c September.Oats, firm.3 31 p m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 453 May ; 31 45 June; $1 31 July; $1 24 August and September.Corn, 86c May; 82}c June ; 824c July ; 83c August and September.FREIGHTS-3d.TALLCW-8§c.DRESSED HOGS3\u2014$9-:75 per ewt.COT\"TON\u2014 1 p m\u2014Dull at 124c.CATTLE\u2014U S Yards, 1100 à m\u2014 Active at 134c /@ 14)c ; receipts, 652.Sheep steady at 6c @ Tc; receipts, 2,652.Calves, steady.at Te /@ 8} ;receipts, 2,394.Milwaukee, Mav 17 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014WHEAT.- \u2018Tres.| May.June.| July.930.6.| vec 1 30 1 30% 9 45.ivan) +.| 1294 | 129$ 10 45.| .| 1308 | 1 304 11 15.} +.| 1304 | 1 304 12500.| .| 1304 | 130 12 20.] wooo.| 1308 | 1394 103.| 120% | 1308 | 1 30% 2 15.- | +.| 1308 | 1 30% 2 30.200.eee 130 1 30 Toledo, Mav 17 GRAIN\u201410 20 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 364 asked cash; $136 May; $132 June; $1 16§ July ; $1 13} August.Corn, high mixed, 81c asked ; No 2, 76c bid cash; 774c asked May; 7T4c June; T4jc @ T4ÿc July ; 58}c asked year.12 noon\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 36} cash; $1 36 May; $1 324 June ; $116} July; $1 133 August; $1 124 year.Corn, No 2, 77c bid cash ; 774c asked May ; 74}c June; 74jc @ 74ÿc July ; 584c asked year.Detroit, Mav {7 GRAIN\u201410 20 a m\u2014Wheat, No 1 Whites $1 37 bid, $1 374 asked cash ; $1 353 May; $1 32% June; $1 27} July; $1 16§ bid, $1 12} asked August: $1 094 bid, $1 09} asked vear.12 35 p m\u2014Wheat, No 1 White, $1 37} cash; $1 36 May; $1 32} June; $1 274 July; $1 12§ August; $1 10} bid September ; $1094 bid year ; No 2, $1 303 Boston, Mav 16 FLOUR\u2014Dull.We quote as follows Fine$350 @ $375 per brl ; superfine $4 25 @ $4 50; common extras at $5 15 @ $600; choice exiras, $6 50 ; Canada Superior, $6 50.Ohio and Indiana, $6 75 @ $7 25 ; dichigan $6 50 @ $6 75.Cornmeal quiet, $3 75 ; rye flour dull $5 @ $5 25.Oatmeal scarce ; $7 @ $7 25 for fine, and $7 75 for coarse.OATS quiet.No 2 white, 64c @ 64jc per bush ; No 3 white, 62¢, and Nq 2 mixed, 60c @ 6lc.BEAN scarce.Bran, $28 00 @ $29 per ton, and middlings, $29 @ $32.Cotton seed meal fir 1 , $31 per ton.MALT firm.\u2018T'wo-rowed State $1 10 @ $1 15 per bush; six-rowed State, $1 15 @ $! 25, and six-rowed C W, $1 25 @ $1 35.RYE quiet ; $1 per bush.BUTTER-\u2014Easy.Choice freshly-made Western creameries 29c @ 30c per lb.; Northern creamery, 29c @ 30c ; choice fresh dairy 26¢c @ 27c ; fair to good 23c @ 25c ; common 3lc @ 23c; choice fresh .eet tS Western factory 20e @ 22c ; common] to good 15c /@ 18c.EGGS \u2014Improved.Fresh Eastern,194c @ 20c ; Northern, 194c; Canada, 194c, aud Western, 19c.BHEANS\u2014 Holders indifferent sellers.Choice hand-picked pea beaus, $3 860 @ #3 85 ; screened, $360 @ $3 65; medium screened, $3 55 /@ $3 60, and hand-picked, $3 65; choice improved yellow-eyes, $3 25 @ $3 30; old-fashioned yellow-eyes, $315 @ $3 20, and ved kidneys, $2 75 @ $2 90.Peas steady 85c @ 95c for common rvast- ing, and $1 10 @ $1 15 for Chuice Canada.Split peas unchanged #6 @ $6 50 per brl ; green 31 40 /@ $1 65 per bush for choice Western and Northern.SEEDS\u2014Firm.Western timothy, fair to good, $2 30 @ $250; prime, $2 55 @ $2 60; choice 3\u201d 65 @ $2 70, and Noithcro $2 85 per bush ; Western clover 8c /@ 8jc; and Northern 83c 4 9}c per Ib; New Jersey red-top 53 75 @ $3 80, and Western do 83 75 @ $4 per sack; Hungarian $1 20 @ $1 25, and Millet at $1 35 @ $1 40 per bush; German $2 50 @ $2 65.TRUCK \u2014Fair.Rhubarb, 7e @ 8c per Ib ; choice new cabbage, Norfolk $2 @ $2 50 per brl; canots, 80c /@ $1 per bush; parsnips, $1 per box ; lettuce, 60c @ 75¢ per doz ; beets, $7 per 100 bunches ; cucumbers, 8e » 10c each ; parsley 32 50 4 $3 00, and dandelion greens 30c¢ \u2018@ 50¢ per bush ; native spinach 50c /@ 60c per bush ; radishes, 50c @ T5c per doz ; mint, 76¢ per doz; rush- rooms, $1 per lb.POTATOE>\u2014Rather easy.Aroostook Ross, $1 20 per bush; Northern Rose, 31 10 @ $1 15; Prolific, $1 15; Peerless, $1 00 @ $l 10; Jacksons, 90c @ 95c; White Brooks 90c @ 95c ; Davis Seedlings, $1 00 @ $1 10; Garnett Chili 95¢ @ $1 00, and European, 60c @ 80c per\u2019bush.HAÿŸ\u2014Stieady.Choice prime $2100 @ $22 ; medium and ordinary 516 00 @ #19; poor$14 @ $15, Eastern swale $10; rye straw #16 @ $18, an 1 ot straw 311 ® $12 per ton.POULTRY\u2014Unchanged.Pigeons $1373 @ $1 50 per doz.Fresh-killed chickens 35c /@ 45c ; choice fresh-killed fat fowls 16c @ 18c; fair to good do 12c @ 15c; choice Vermont turkeys 18c @ 20c; choice Western turkeys 16c @ 18c, common to good 13e @ 14c.Philadelphia squabs $4 @ $4 25 per dos.\u2014 Advertiser.\u2014 LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.\u2014\u2014\u2014 er een May 16, May 17.LIVERPOOL.§ 5.00 P.M 5.006, wm Four.\u2026\u2026.10 0 @ 12 6610 0 @ 12 6 Spring Wheat, 9 0 @ 10 ¢ 9 0 @ 10 0 Red Wi'r (new) 910 @ 10 4 910 @ 10 4 White Winter, 9 9 @ 10 0 9 9 @ 10 0 Club .10 0 @ 10 410 0 @ 10 4 Corn(new).6 5 2 0 06 00 @ 00 Corn (old} 00 @ 00 65080 00 Barley 52 @ 00520800 Oats.66% 00660800 Peas 7083 00700800 Pork .8 0 @ 00/8 0 @ 00 Lard .56 9 @ 00576 @ 00 Bacon .52 6 @ 55 652 9 @ 5 0 Beef (new) .00 0 @ v 001: 0 @ 00 allow .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.42 0 8 00400800 Cheese (new).60 0 @ 0 0600 & v O0 EXPORTS.Per 88 Polynesian, 2023, R Brown master, for Liverpool, H & À Allan, agents-Magor Bros 15.215 bush peas: Crane & Balrd 12,527 do; A D Thompsoné&co 1,976do; Lord&Munn 12,021 do; Cox &Green 500 tons phosphate; E H Cunningham 54 brls pot ashes; J C Linton 22 do; H Dobell&co 161 do; R Dalgleish 50 do; H & À Allan 541 cs broom handles 857 doors: J Lavell &co 1 cs books; M Passmo 1 cs stuffed birds; M Davis&co 5 cs 1 trunk; F H Warrington ?bxs cheese; DR B 1 os; Cassils, S & co 3 cs; M Hann in&co 512 bxs cheese; E Boden 228 do: Anderson, McK&co 11,843 pes deals; G T Ry 9 ca printed matter 1 es furs; 300 bxs cheese; 8 cs samples 3 cs 7 bxs maple syrup 1 horse: H&A Allan 140bris apples 5 cs phosphate l buggy and shafts.IMPORTS.FROM SEA.Per steamship Somerset, Capt Williams, from Avonmonth Lock, near Bristol, Robt Reford &co, Agents\u2014A & C J Hope &co 131 pigs head 40 sheets do; Jas Robertson 450 ples do; Leslle &co 50 kegs; Montreal Rolling Mills 18] pigs head; H Sugden, Evans &co 20 «8; A Hills &co 9 crates; D C Brosseau &co5 do; B & 8 H Thompson 9 do; Csathern & (averhill 61cs; Coop r, Fairman &co 40 do; Copland & McLaren 10 do; Rev J Fairlie l bx; A G Little 1 parcel; Order 962 boxes; Benny, Macpherson &co 500 do 824 pigs head; Order 4.055 steel rails; T Jordan 30 crates; 8S H Thompson 15 cs; J H Wilson 4 do; 8S H thompson 3 do; Jno Hamilton &co 10 do; Order 2) do 96 pigs head; Order 400 bxs; Order 190 do; Order 100 do; Order 950 do; Order 400 do; Order 250 doi Order 150 do; Order 25u du; Order 2.0 do.Per steamship Lake Nepigon, Campbell, from Liverpool\u2014T Jordan 2 hhds; K Campbell&co 1 cs; Order 866 steel rails; Order 77 do; Order 263 bdis; Order 1173 rails; Order 150 do; Order 1,000 do; Order 100 brls; Davie&H 3 cs; Order 100 bris; Can Pac Ry Co 4 pkgs; S Baskerville&co 45 brls; J Hopedco 50 do; J L Cassidy 10 crates; McIntyre, F&co 5 packages; W Knowles 1 case; P Robertson 2 do; Frothingham&W 2cks2 bdis3cs; J H Wilson 9 cks7 chains 6 cs; J L Cassidy&co 19 pkgs; Legget& H 1cs: H J Fiske&co 7 bls; Order 3 cs, A Buntin &co 4 steel plates 21 cs 4 bls; J Oliver&co 8 packages; Crathern&C 2 casks 1 bl; W Darling &co 1 case; Crathern&Caverhill 7 cases; D&C Hart 39 do; R Hart 3) do; J R Clogg 837 cs; Crathern&C 12,817 bars; Montreal Rolling Mills 608 bdis; Frothinghame W 5,264 bdls, 159 bars; RB Hy Holland 35 ca; Order 1 bale; R Adams&co 8 pkgs; Lyman.Sons&co 78 pkgs; J Baylis&Son 1 bale; G R Fabre 3 pkgs; J Hamilton&co 103 bdls; J H Mooney 1 box.Through goods-\u2014Order 2 csks; C Carpineal &co 2 cs; Napanee Paper Co 69 pkgs; Order 136 sks; Rice, Lewis&Son 1,194 bars, 321 bd!s;John Rochester 4 bxs; Foster& Davidson 8 pkgs; Jus Ferris&co 1cs; Order 100 pkgs; do 1,000 bags; Guelph Carriage Co 375 bdls; W Ronald 17 cts; Wm Thom pson&co 4 pkgs; CH Cunningham 40 cs; J Edgar&co 2 pkgs; Order 18 pkgs; Elliott&co 14 pkgs; Gowans, Kent&co 61 pkgs; J McMahon&eo 32 pkgs; A Hope 122 pkgs; A Gunn&co es; Jas Robertson 6 ca: HobbsO&Hobbs 3 pkgs; Jas Breen 31 cs; H H Bleadell&co 8) pkgs; Order 8 cs; A P Law 2 cs; L Livernois 29 do.GRAND TRUNK WEST.Lord & M 140 bris; Shaw B &co 15 bales Ovide D &co 100 brls; Savage & S31 tes.Darline &co 16 b-llows; Polwik+ &co:3 bris 1 ck; Jamieson &:0 | ck | brl; Vipond McBride & co 50 bags; Stark & B 17 crls; Renaud &co 125 bris; Ramsay & B 125 do; McTavish 1 ck; Seybold &co 20 bxs; H & Lacroix 4 do; LS &co3 do; Bennett &co 5 bales; D Crawford 2cs1 hf- brl; L D } ck 4 brls2 bxs.GRAND TRUNK EAST.Order 16 hhds; C © Snowdoh 4 kegs; Belding P &co 2 brls; C & Caverhill8 es, P Davis S & L 1 do 2 bdis; $ Davis & 8 1 cs; Order 11 hhds 17 do 18 do li do 16 du 16 do; D Crawford 12 cs; F& Workman 1 bx; Butterfield & 8 1 cs; J Taylor 2 bales; McLachlan B &co 1 es; J G Mc- Kenzie &co 1 do; W Dubois les; J Leducel do, W J Leonard i0 bxs; H Cawthorne 1 brl; Order 16 hhds 16 do 8 do; C & Caverhill 20 bxs; T Phillips jr t cs; W Darling &co 1 do; Benny McP &co 12 do4 cris; Mallous & Blodl; F& Workman 5 cs 67 pkgs; T Wilson 8 bdls; Can R Cp4 rolls; C C Snowdon &co 6 ¢s: J W Hannah' &o 1 bx; Rank Montreal 15 hhds; J O'Connor 1 carriage; Kerry W &co les 1 bx; H S Evans &co l'es; L H Packard &co 3 bris, VERMONT JUNCTION.FB 25 pes; C C Snowdon 7 bxs 6 bdls; T Phillips 7 bxs.ROUSE\u2019S POINT.J Coristine 152 hides; Rev E Faurel bell 1 yoke | wheel 1 framel Clapper 1 toll hammer 2 strnds 2 ropes; W_ Darling &co 1 cs; F& Workman 2do; H A Nelson & 81 hx; E Poliwka &eo 16 cks; J Eveleigh &co 4 bdls; WD Bentley 1 tc; Bell Tel Co lcs; PJ Levy 3 do: +t Haswell &co 3 bxs; J SP 1c¢s; Kyle B &co 1 do; C W Williams 2 grind stories Butterflelq& 8 2 cs; LLivernotis 5 bris 5 bxs; T Fole 1cs; Kerry W &co | do; H Holland &co 1 do Greene S &co 1 bale; J Douglass 1 brl: JF McLaren jrl1 es; Ramsay D &co 20 bris; D M McPherson 12 kegs; A Savage & S 6 bxs; F Glasscock 1 bx; Faucher & F 1 do; Ham P Co 10 brls; W F Lewis &co | bx; W H Wilson 47 lots hh gnods; Kerry W &co 10 cs; Hodgson S &co 1 do; C Martin 3 do.Kirk I &co 252 hf- chests tea; A Walker & B 2 bxs; J Eveleizh &co 3 cs; LE N Pratte 1 piano; Lyman $ &co 10 bxs; Kirk L &co 1 hf-chesi tea: Drapeau & L 1 brl; À Belang?r 1 bale; Goodyear RCol roll; S Greenshields S &co 1 cs; T A G 2 chns; A Aldo.\u201c IN A DECLINE.\u201d Dre.R.V.Pierce: Dear Sir\u2014Last fall my daughter was in a decline and every body thought she was going into the consumption.I got her a bottle of your \u201cFavourite Prescription,\u201d aud it cured her.Mrs.Mary Hinsox, Of all druggists.Montrose, Kan._ Steamship Fotices.The Quebec Steamship Co'y = 3 THE SS.MIRAMICHI Is intended to leave Montreal on Monday, the 29th of May, at 5 P.M., And Quebec, Tuesday, the 30th of May, at 2 P.M., Fer Picton, calling at Father Point, Metis Gaspe, Perce, Summerside and Charlottetown.Has excellent accommodation for Passengers, .For Freight oi Passage, apply to DAVID SHAW, Agent.LEVE & ALDEN, Passenger Agents.St.James Street, May 16 116 Muntigal & Acadian $5 Co, ae This Line is composed of the following First-Class Steamships :\u2014 5.5, MELROSE ABBEY, Capt.H.H.Leng 8.8.VALETTA, Capt.D.Anderson, and are intended to perform regular Service between Montreol and St.Johns, Nfd,, calling at North Sydney, C.B.& Charlottetown, P.E.L alternately.To be despatched as follows :\u2014 88.VALETTA, about 9th MAYS38.MELROSE ABBEY, about 12th MAY, calling at Charlottetown, For Freight or Passage, apply to DAVID SHAW, Agent.April 17 CLAIR 19D BRIER DIRECT MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.Societe Postale Francaise del Atlantique Grand Excursions to Rio fe Janeiro In June, July and August.The SPLENDID S.8.«DESERADE\u2019 will leave Montreal early in June, date hereafter, calling at Halifax for St Thomas, West Indies, Para, Maranham, Ceara, Pernambuco, Bahia and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.Fare for Round Trip, including Wine on Steamer, from Toronto, $250; from Montreal, $240; from Quebec, $235; from Halifax, $220.The above Steamer will be followed by the the magnificent new Steamer « Ceara,\u201d Capt.Mazon, and « Para,\u201d Captyin Laperdrix, one in July, the other in August.Passengers wishing to proceed to Buenos Ayres and Montevideo, on the River Plate, can do #0 by the Steamers of the Compagnie des Chargeurs Reunis, which run in connection with this Line.Through Bills of Lading granted on merchandise fron all stations in Canada and the United States \u201co all ports in the West Indies, Brazil and che River Plate.Connections by the Intercolonial and Grand Trunk Railways via Halifax ; by the Boston and Albiny, New York Central and Great Western Railways (Merchants despatch),Nickerson Steamsbip Line via Boston and by the Cromwell Line via New York.For Tickets and State-Room Berths, apply to W.D.O'Brien, Agent Grand Trunk Railway, 143 St.James St., Montreal.For Freight and other tuformatiun, apply to WM.DARLEY BENTLEY.Agent General, 317 Sr.Pau, Srre FOR TRACK BOLTS.Requires no attachment or so-called NUT LOCKS to KEEP it up to its work, Use a long wrench ; the Nut will not break.Already in use by a number of American Railroad lines, and adopted here by the Canada Atlantic Railway Co.for their track.Address.JOHN TAYLOR & BROTHER, Merchants and Contrastors in Railway Equip ment and Supplies, No.16 ST.JOHN STREET, Montreal, March 29 : SALT | SALT | Dean's Factory-Filled, WHITE SAGS, In 224 Ibs.Bags; in 112 lbs.Bags ; in 56 1bs.Bags.FORK SALE BY COX & GREEN, 13 HOSPITAL STREET.April 21 95 ROIS CEMENT ROOFIAG GENUINE OLD-FASHIONED KIND !\u2014 HAS STOOD 30 YEARS TEST! Gravel Roofing IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, Materials and Workmanship First-rlass, George W.Reed, Slate, Metal and Gravel Roofer, 783 and 785 Craig Street.April 18 1m trs 93 FOR SALE, 000 Bris.Mess Pork MONTREAL 'INSPECTION.) 2,000 CHOICE Sugar-cured Canvassed Hams GEORGE WAIT, 9 and 11 WILLIAM STREET, NEAR ST.ANN'S MARKET.May 12 d113 RICE, \u2014\u201cor,1se5, RICE FLOUR, GROUND RICE, &c., 4c, Imported direct from Burmah and milled at their Mills, Cote tt.Paul.The Mount Royal Milling and Manufacturing Co.(Limited) will be prepared to supply toe Trade with New Rice upon are rival of first steamer\u2019s cargo in May next.ROSS, HALL & CO., Agents, 65 St.Peter Street, Montreal.86 Yes! YOU CA GET SOME OF THE FINEST FINISHED PHOTOS IN TOWN Mr.PARKS\u2019 STUDIO.GO AND TRY.195} ST.JAMES STREET, MUNTREAI January 17 m 14 STORAGE ! Families leaving town for the Summer will find good storage for their furniture AT BLAIKLOCK BROS.Nos.15, 16, and 17 COMMON ST.May 1 _103 Excellent Storage Apply at ASHES'INSPECTION OFFICFE Apri! 11 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that a Plan and Book of Reference of that portion of the Atlantic and North-West Raiiwaybetween the Mile End Station of the Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa and Otcidental Railway and the River St.Lawrence, near Lachine, has this day been deposited in the Office of the Clerk of the Peace for the District of Montreal, in the City of Montreal, in accordance with the requirements ot ihe Consolidated Railway Act of 1879.HARRY CUTT, Secretary.Montrea\u2019, l1th May, 1882 1m 7st 112 Anction Sates.BY M.HICKS & C9.AUCTION SALES PRIVATE RÉSIDENCES 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\u2019 early and make arrangements, so as to ensure a choice of dates.Sales of Real Estate, Farm Stock, Groceries and General Mer«handise, respectfully Solitited.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 17 Few Advertisements.Sangster\u2019s Umbrellas are selling fast.Clendinneng's Foundry RAILWAY CASTINGS.Stoves, Ranges.LARGEST FOUNDRY in the DOMINION Casting over 40,000 lbs.daily.280 Men Employed.CLENDINNENG'S STOVE, The \u2018LEADER /\u201d IS KNOWN TO BE THE BEST Cooking \u201cStove EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET W.CLENDINNENG.March 29 Hearn & Harrison, Opticians, NAUTICAL & SURVEYING INSTRUMENT Makers, PATENT LOGS, COMPASSES, SEXTANTS,MARINE TELESCOPES & BINOCULARS, ANEROID AND MERCURIAL BAROMETERS, SHIPS\u2019 CLOCKS, LOG GLASSES, CHARTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, LOG BOOKS AND OTHER NAUTICAL WORKS ALMANACS FOR 1882 and 1833.REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.CHRONOMETEKS RATED AND REPAIRED.May 4 106 HOSENKRAN PIANOS, Established 1797 AT .DRESDEN, Germany, Should be tried and examined by any one wanting to buy or exchange a Piano, as no more cxcellent Instruments, with regard to ACTION, TONE, TOUCH, FINISH and DURABILITY, can be procured on this Continent, while easiest terms, at EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICES, with fullest guarantee as to STRUCTURAL SOLIDITY will be given.CHARLES MARTIN, SOLE AGENT.Warerooms: ART GALLERY BUILD INGS, cor.St.Catherine Street and Phillips\u2019 Square.April 21 9 NE CO-PARTHERSHIS The Subscriber begs to inform his friends and the public, that he has admitted Mr.NORBERT F.GUERTIN as a partner in his business.The business will b: carried on at the OLD STAND, Nos, 71 and 73 St, Francois Xavier Street, UNDER THE NAME AND STYLE OF GEO, HORNE & CO.where he respectfully solicits the patronage of his old customers and the public for the new firm.GEO.HORNE.With reference to the above advertisement, we beg to inform eur friends and the public that our business, as Commercial Stationers, in all its details, will be carried on in the old and well-established Store, 71 and 73 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST, and, by keeping a well-assorted stock of fine goods, selling at a very small advance, and by strict attention, we hope to merita liberal share of patronage.Our aim will be to keep first-class goods in our line, making a specialty of STAPLE GOODS, such as WRITING PAPERS, EN VELOPES, ACCOUNT BOOKS, COPYING- LETTER BOOKS, COPYING PRESS and PACKING TWINE.Our rent and other business expenses being very light, will enable us to sell at VERY LOW PRICES.oe Our motto will be Quick Returns.\u201d Special \u2018attention given to Orders for ACCOUNT BOUKS MADE TO PATTERN, PRINTING, &c., &c.+ \u201c Small Profits and Geo.[Mon .\u2018 N, F.GurrTis.} GKO.HORNE & co.May 4 106 Auci:on Sales BY SHAW & GOWDEY.THIS AFTERNOON.Sere OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES.We are instructed by Wiruian JOHNSON, Esq, to sell at his residence, 9437 DUR- CHESTER SUREET (Bellevue Terrace), Thursday afternoon next, 18th instant, Pair Stylish Matched Chestnut Driving Horses, 5 and 6 years old, bre by owner, One very superior American Pattern (new style) Covered Family Carriage.Splendid Cover.1 Buggy, only used à few times.One very fine Dogeart (good as new).Bet Handsomely Mounted Double Harness, two Sets Single do, Horse Clothing and Stable Equipments.ALSO, BY PERMISSION, Pair Shetland Driving Ponies.Oue Open Pliæton, by Hamilton of Lindsay, aud one Thoroughbred Ayrshire Cow, ful) pedigree in Herd Book.The whole for positive sale without reserve.Sale at half-past T'WO o'clock.SHAW & GOWDEY, Auctioneers.ALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, PIANOFORTE, &c., Drawing-room Furniture, nice Carpets, Rep and Lace Curtaius, Gilt Frame British Plate Mirror, handsome Inlaid Cabinet, Ormulu Clock (a very fine one), Crystal Gasaliers, Cottage Piano, by Broadwood & Sons ; Mantelboard and Ornaments, Fender, Hearth Rug, Centre Tables, fine Engravings, the Coronation and Marriage of the Queen; Proot Engraving, \u201c Light of the World,\u201d by Holman Hunt; cther Pictures, Mahogany Dining Tabie, Sideboard and Leather Chairs, China, Glass and Platedware, Bookcage, Curtains, &c.LIBRARY\u2014Double Oak open Bookcase (a very fine one), Office Desk and other Furnitore, new \u2018ditioh « Encyclopaedia Britannica,\u201d as far as published, bound in full calf; a number of other valuable Books.Bedroom Furuiture, Wardrobes, Blankets, Mattrasses, &c.Vestibule Furniture, Oilcloth, &c.Kitchen Stove, Retiigerator and usual Kitchen Furniture.Sale at the residence ot the Rev.Gavin Liane, 102 51.ALEXANDER STREET, Monday Next, 22nd inst., at 10 o'clock.118 SHAW & GOWDEY, Auctioneers.AUCTION SALES, At our Rooms, 235 St.James St.SKIFFS\u2014Saturday, 20th, at 12 e'clock neon.FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD EF- FECTS\u2014Tuesday, 23rd, at 10 a m.FISHING TACKLE, RODS3, &c.\u2014 Tuesday, 23rd, at 2 pm.SHAW & GOWDEY, Auctioneers.116 118 OTICE\u2014THE BALANCE OF THE FINE FURNITURE from the OSHAWA CABINET COMPANY, Has been removed to the Store, Cor.of Notre Dame and St, Helen Sts., Lately occupied by Messrs.Brown & Claggett, and will be sold off during the next week at greatly reduced prices, SHAW & GUWDEY, 109 Agents Oshawa Cabinet Co.SV Para iTunes ga URCHR OCUITDO TEE LEATHER DESKS | Despatch Boxes ! Portfolios ! Wallets BANKERS\u2019 BILL CASES IN GREAT VARIKIY.\u2014 Purses | -\u2014 oo FOR SALE AT DAWSON BROTHERS NEW STATIONERY STOLE, 161 to 165 St.James Street, May 18 118 IRON CASTINGS OUR FACILITIES FOR FURNISHING EVERY DESCRILTION OK FOUNDRY WORK Are Unsurpassed in the City.Orders will Receive Prompt Attention.H.R.IVES & CO, HARDWARE MANUFACTURERS AND FOONDERS Queen Street May 13 114 JORN MOIR & SON Manufacturers of ORANGE MARMALADE, JAMS, FRUITS, PICKLES, SAUCES, NN EATS.SCOTCH SALMON, GAME, &c., ke.LONDON, E, ABERDEEN, SEVILLE, + Having been anpointed Agont tor the above celebrated House, I am prepired to receive Orders irem WHOLESALE GROCERS and others.WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, Sole Agent for Canada, No.317 SL.PAUL STREET, Montreal.April 25 COOPER FURMAA & 0 AGENTS FOR: JOHN BY.ANDREW & CO,, Sheffield, GUTEHOFFNUNGSHUT TE, Iron Steel Works, Oberhausen, Importers of STEEL AND IRON RAILS BLOMS, BILLETS and SPIEGELEISEN PLATES, BARS, BEAMS aad CHANNEL IRON FISH BOLTS and SPIKES SPECIAL STEEL, for Mining purposes INGERSOLL STSAM ROCK DRILLS Do.AIR COMPRESSORS for do.42 and 44 FOUNDLING STREET, MONTREAL and January 28 24 Miscellaneous Craig employs no second-hand cutters FOR 1883! Ledgers, | Journals, Cash Books, Day Books, AND ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF BLANK BOOKS Made to Order.Full satisfaction, both as regards PRICE AND QUALITY, guaranteed, All.Work Done on the Premises, Estimates Furnished.\u201cHERALD\u201d OFFICE, St.James Street, Degember 2 NEW GOODS OUR NEW STORE Just to hand, several cases NEW GOODS among which are a large number of American Stationers\u2019 Novelties.PURSES, POCKET BOOKS, WALLETS.NEW LETTER FILES, NEWSPAPER FILES, HOOK FILES, &c.&c., &c., SUTHERLAND, MILLAR & CO, BLANK BOOK MANUPACTURERS, 343 Notre Dame St.May 13 114 {GOLDEN EAGLE CIGARS.REINA VICTORIAS! REINA MARIAS! SPECIAL! CONCHAS ! HA case of the above goods just receiv- À ed, at PHILIP HENRY\u2019S, 124 57.JAMES STREET.May 17 PF AO CR IS TY ET pv Dissolution of Panership, Mr.HENRY E.MURRAY having this day withdrawn from the firm of THOMPSON, MURRAY & CO, the business will be continued by WILLIAM NY.THOMPSON, Under the OLD naine of THOMPSON, MURRAY & CO.And for his own account.WILLIAM HENRY THOMPSON.HENRY ESSER MURRAY.Montreal, 1st May, 1882 SOMETHING NEW! Call and Examine The \u201c GYCLOSTYLE.\u201d The Best Conying Machine Out ! PRICES:\u2014Octavo, Quarts, Foolscap, $5.25.$5.75.$7.75.GEO.BISHOP & CO, 169 ST.JAMES STREET.April 13 88 DOMINION BOLT CO., TORONTO.First Prize Dominion Exhib! \u2018ion, 1830.Norway Carriage Bolts, Carriage Bolts-\u2014Best.Do.Common, Fancy Head Bolts, Tire Bolts, Plough Bolts Machine Bolts, Bolt Eads, Spring Bolts, Stove Bolts, R.B Track Bolts, Sleigh«Shoe Bolts, Roof Bolts, Blank Bolts, Bridge Bolts, Elevator Bolts Bright Rivets, Boilar Rivets, Bridge Rivets, Gasometer Rivet: Hot Pressed Nuts, Machine Forged Nuts | R.R.SPIKES.Coach Screws.Cap Screws.Sot Serves, August 9 189 J.A.Egginton, 519 LAGAUCHETIERE ST, Boveled Ydgo Plate Glass, CUT GLASS DOOR LIGHTS, &c., done in latest style an:l best finish.May 1 lm 10 Six Prizes awarded Sangster for his fine Umbrellas. DOO Palla dENT.FOURTH SESSION\u2014FOURTH PARLIAMENT HOUSE OF COMMONS.OTTAWA, May 17.The SPEAKER took the Chair at 3.20 p.m.Messrs.Tasse, Bergin, White (Hastings) and Royal advocated the increase of the messengers\u2019 salaries to $600 for the session Sir JOHN said the Speaker and the com- mittes on the internal economy of the House would probably see that all officials of the House were probably remunerated.A discussion then arose on certain amendments concerning French tobacco, made by the Senate to the bill to amend the Internal Revenue.\u2018 On motion of Sir John Mapdonald the amendments were not concurred in.A message was received from the Senate to the effect that this House do not agree to their ame dment to the Chagnecto Ship Railway Bill.Mr.PLUMB had hoped that when the Redistribution Bill came back from the Senate he would be afforded an opportunity of calling on the leader of the Government to state whether he (Mr.Plumb) had not done all he could to preserve the grand old constituency of Niagara.Sir JOHN MACDONALD said he (Mr.Plumb) bad tried very bard to do so, but he was pleased to think that he would be elected for some other constituency.(Cries of no, no.) A message was received from the Senate to the effect that it did not insist.on its amendments to the Inland Revenue Act.At 5.30 the Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod summoned the Commons to the Senate Chamber.His Excellency then assented to the following billis : An Act respeeting the Canada Southern Railway Company aud the Erie and Niagara Railway Company.An Act to incorporate the St.Lawrence Marine Insurance Company of Canada.An Act to incorporate the North-Western Bank.An Act respectiug Island Bridge.An Act to incorporate the Lake Superior and James Bay Railway Company.An Act respecting the Sun Mutual Life Insurance Company of Montreal.An Act to incorporate the Sault Ste.Marie Bridge Company.An \u2018Act to incorporate the Sascatchewan and Peace River Railway Company.An Act to authorize and provide for the winding up of the Dominion Fire and Marine Insurance Company.An Act to further amend the Act incorporating the Mutual Life Insurance Association of Canada and to change the name to \u201cThe Life Association of Canada.\u201d An Act to revive and amend the charter of the Chartered Bank of London and North America and to change name thereof to %The Chartered Bank of Lendon and Winnipeg.\u201d the Niagara Grand .ene gs An Act\u201d to in.rporate the Nova Scotia Steamship Company (limiteu).An Act to amend and consolidatd 8# amended the several Acts relating to the British America Assurance Company.An Act to incorporate the Planters\u2019 Bank of Canada._ DOS TT me MONTREAL HERALD AN Au Ach respecting a certain agruement between the Canadian Securities Company and the Liquidators of the Consolidated Bank of Canada.An Act to incorporate the Niagara and Peninsula Bridge Company.An Act to incorporate the Ottawa, Waddington and New York Railway and Bridge Company.An Act to amend the Act of the late Province of Canada, intituled \u201cAn Act to incorporate the Board for the Management of the Temporalities Fund of the Presbyterian Church of Canada in connection with the Church of Scotland, and the Acts amending the same.\u201d An Act to amend the Act of the late Province of Canada intituled, \u201cAn Act to incorporate the Managers of the Ministers Widows and Orphans Fund of the Synod of the Presbyterian Church of Canada in con- nec iow with the Church of Scotland,\u201d and amendments thereto.An Act to extend and amend the Acts relating to the Canad.Landed Credit Company.An Act toamend the General Port Warden Act.An Act to make further provision respecting the incorporation of a Company to estabiish a marine telegraph between the Pacific Coast of Canad and Asia.An Act further to amend the Act ~espect- ing the Trinity House and Harbour Commissioners of Montreal.An Act co amend the Act 40 Vic, Chap.30, intituled \u201c An Act to make provision against the improper use of fire arms.\u201d An Act to amend the Acts respecting the Militia and Defence of the Dominion cf Canada.An Act respecting fugitive offenders in Canada from othar parts of Her Majesty's Deminion.An Act to amend and further to continue in force for a limited time the Act 43 Vic, Chap.36.An Act respecting the river St.Clair Railway Bridge and Tunnel Company.An Act respecting bridges over navigable waters, constructed under the authority of previous Acts.An Act to amend an Act and consolidate and amend the several enactments respect ing the North-West Mounted Police force An Act respecting County Court Judges.An Act to incorporate the Ontario Pacific Railway, An Act to incorporate the Calais and St.Stepben Railway Bridge Company.An Act to incorporate the Rapid City Ceutral Railway Company.Au Act respecting Queen\u2019s Collegn at Kingston.Au Act to consolidate and amend the acts relating to the Montreal Telegraph Company.An Act to incorporate the International Construction Company (limited.) An Act to incorporate the Great Eastern Railway Company.An Act to provide for the allowance of drawback on certain articles manufactured in Canada for use in the construction of the Canadian Pacific Railway.An Act respecting the Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa and Occidental Railway.An Act respecting the sale of railway passengers tickets.An Act respecting the Harbour and River Police of the Proviuce of Quebec.An Act to incorporat- the Chignecto Man.e Traosport Railway Company (Limited).! A Act to incorporate the Great America and European gnd Short Line Railway Company.; Au Act to illcorporate the Qu'Appelle An Act to incorporate the Synod of the diocese of Saskatchewan and for other purposes connected therewith.An Agt respecting the New York and Ontario Furnace Company.An Act respecting the Portage Westbourne and North-Western Railway Company.An Act concerning marriage with a deceased wife's sisier.An Act to amend the Acts relating to the Great Western Railway Company.An Act to empower the Ottawa Agricultural Insurance Company to wind up their aflairs, to relinquish theic eh ter, and to provide for the di :solution of the said Comany.?An act to amend and extend the Act to empawer the Stadacona Fire and Life 1n- surance Company lo relinquish their charter and to provide for the winding up of their affairs.An Act to incorporate the Tecumseh Insurance Company of Canada.An Act respecting the Exchange Bank of Yarmoutb, Nova Scotia.An Act to amend the Act incorporating the Norch American Mutual Life [usurance Company, and to change the name thercot to the « North American Life Assuraoce Company.\u201d An Act to amend the Act incorporating the # Canadian Steam Users Insurance Association,\u201d and to change the name of the said Company to «The Boiler Inspection and Insu:ance Company of Canada.\u201d An Act to reduce the capital stock of the Ontario Bank, and to change the nominal value of the shares thereof, aud for other purposes.An Act to incorporate the Souris und Rocky Mountain Railway Company.An Act to incorporate the Ocean Mutual Marine Insurance Curapany.An Act to incorporate the Edison Electric Light Company of Canada.An Act to incorporate the Quebec Timber Company (Limited).An Act to incorporats the Lake Arthabaska and Hudson Bay Railway Company.An Act to incorporate the Canada Mutual Telegraph Company.An Act to incorporate the Thompson and Houston Electric Company cf Canada.An Act to make fuither provision for the improvemeut of the Biver St.Lawrence between Montreal and Quebec.An Act to authorize tl:e Canada Co-operative Supply Association (Limited) to issue preference stock.An Act to grant certain powers to the C.W.Williams\u2019 Manufacturing Company.An Act to incorporate the Sisters of Charity of the North-West Territories.An Act to amend the charter of the Fellows\u2019 Medical Manufacturing Company.An Act further to amend the Acts to provide for the improvement and management of the harbour of Quebec.An Act to amend the Act incorporating the Pontiac, Pacific Junction Railway Company, and to authorize the said Company to erect a bridge over the River Ottawa.An Act respecting the Commercial Travellers\u2019 Association of Canada.An Act to incorporate the Montreal and Central Canada Railway Company.An\u2018 Act to exewpt vessels employed in fishing from the payment of duties for the relief of sick and distressed mariners.An Act tc incorporate the St, John's Bridge Company.An Act to incorporate the Winnipeg and Springfield Bridge Company.An Act to incorporate the Richelieu Bridge Company.An Act to provide for the improvement aud management of the Harbour of Three Rivers, ' An Act to amend the 35th Vic.chapter 43 respecting the appointment ot a harbour master tor the port of Halifax, An Act to authorize the construction on certain conditions of the Canadian Pacific Railway thrcugh some Pass other than the Yellow Head Pass.An Act for amending the Acts relating to the Trust and Loan Company of Canada, aud for enlarging the power of the suid Company.An Act to incorporate the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts.Land Compap\u201d7 (Limited), .An Act to amend the Act ineorporating the Bell Telephone Company of Canada.An Act to amend the Act 42nd Vic.chap.40,intituled \u201cAn Act toamend the Maritime Jurisdiction Act 1877,\u201d and to make further provisions for the recovery of the wages of seamen employed on vessels navigating the inland water of Canada.An Act to incorporate Provident Association.An Act to amend and consolidate the Act relating to the office of Port Warden for the Harbour of Montreal.Au Act to amend the Act of the present session inlituled © An Act to reduce the capital stock of the Ontario Bauk and to change the nominal value of the shares thereof aud for other purposes.\u201d An Act respecting the Civil Service of Canada.An Act to incorporate the McClary Manufacturing Company.An Act to further amend the law respecting building societies and loan and savings companies carrying business in the Province of Ontario.An Act to repeal certai provisions of Lhe General Inspection Act, 1874.An Act te further amend the Pilotage Act, 1874, and the other Acts therein mentioned.An Act to provide for the free tracsmis- sion of the Canadian newspapers by mail within the Dominion.An Act to remove certain doubts as to the effect of the North-West Territories Act, 1880, aud to amend the same.An Act to further amend the Seamans Act, 1873.An Act to make further provisious respecting Light-houses, Buoys and Beacons.An Act to correct certain errors in the French version of the Dominion Lands Act, and the Dominion Lands Act, 1879.An Act\u2019to amend the Act respecting the harbour of North Sydney in Nova Scotia.An Act to provide for building certain branch lines of railway from points on the Intercolonial Railway and Prince Edward Island Railway respectively.An Act to amend and consolidate the acts respecting the inspection of steamboats and the examination and licensing of engineers employed on them.An Act to readjust the representation in the House of Commons and for other purposes.ApAct for increasing for a certain time the yearly subsidy to the P ovince of Manitoba.An Act relating to the harbour of St.John, in the Province of New Brunswick.An Act to encourage the construction of dry docks by grauting assistance on certain conditions to companies constructing them.An Act further to continue in force for a limited time « The belter Prevention of Grime Act of 1878.An Act to amend ¢ The Extradition Act of 1877.\u201d An Act declaratory of the meaning of the word « telegraph\u201d in certain cases.An Act further to amend the several Acts imposing duties of Customs now in force.Au Act to further amend \u201c The Indian Act ot 1880.\u201d An Act to fix and provide for the payment of the salaries of the Judges of the Supreme Court of Judicature of Ontario and of certain Judges and County Judges in Manitoba and New Brunswick.; Au Act to provide for the granting of subsidies for the construction of certain lines of Railway therein mentioned.Au Act to increase the amount placed at the disposal of the Governor-in-Council by the Act 34 Vic.,, Chap.8, for paying off claims on the Bank of Upper Canada.An Ant respecting the Windsor branch of the Intercolonial Railway.An Act to authorize an annusl grant for the development of the sea fisheries and the encouraging of the building of fishing vessels, Then the Hon.the Speaker of the House of Commons addressed His Excellency the Governor-General as follows :\u2014 May it plense Your Excelleney, in the name of the Commons I present to Your Excellency a bill, intituled: \u201cAn Act for granting to Her Majesty certain sums of the Canada money required for defraying certain expenses of the public service fer the financial years ending respectively the 30th June, 1832, and the 30th June, 1883, and for other purposes relating to the public service,\u201d to which I huwæbly request Your Excellency\u2019s assent to this bill.The roval assent was signided in the following words :\u2014 \u201cIn Her Majesty's name His Excellency the Governor-General thanks her loyal subjects, and accepts their benevolence and assents to this bill,\u2019 after which His Excellency the Goveruer-Gene:ul was pleased to close the fourth session of ti:e Fourth Parliament of Canada with the following speech : Honble.Gentlemen of the Senate, Gentlemen of the House of Commons: I desire to convey to you my best thanks for the earnestness and assiduity whieh you have shown in the performance of your parliamentary duties, and I am glad to believe that on you returning to your homes you will find the country everywhere enjoying a large measure of prosperity.The Civil Service Act will, I trust, bo productive of the best results, It will improve the organization and add to the usefulness of that service alre \u2018dy so efficient.The measures relating to the extradition of fugitive offenders, the winding up ofinsol- vent Banks, Insurance Companies and trad- îng corporations, and for amending the C:im- inal Law are all of an important nature.The appropriat on in aid of railway enterprise wili tend greatly to open vast tracts of fertile country hitherto almost inaccessible to the settler.The annual grent for the encouragement of the sea fishermen will be of great value to that important vranch of the national indus- rles The removal of the duties on teu and coffee will Jessen the cost of those important articles of food to the pruople, and the repeal of the stamp tax on bills of exchange and promissory notes will be appreciated by the com:nercial communily as a relief from an irksome burden.while the transmission of newspapers and periodicals free from p stage il be accepted us a boon by the whole coun- ry.Our manufacturars alroady in a prosperous condition will be further aided by the abolition of the duties on metals and other raw materials used in their several production.It is satisfactory to know that the buoyant state of the revenue will permit these reductions amountin to about a million and a quarter of dollars to be made without inconvenience, During the recess my Ministers will continue their efforts to secure favourable commercial arrangements with France and Spain.In theseendeavours our High Commission r will receive the same hearty support from Her Majesty\u2019s Goverwment ani the Imperial diploinacy a8 has already been given to him, Such support aust greatly strengthen Canada in any negoelations entered into for the improvement of her trade with foreign countries.It hasbeen the more readily accorded that Her Majesty\u2019s Government rely on no preference being given by Canada against the trade or products of the mother country.Gentlemen of the House of Commons: I thank you in Her Majesty\u2019s name for the supplies you have granted which will be expended with all due attention to econemy.Honble.gentlemen of the Senate, Gentlemen.of the House of Commons : I heartily congratulate you on the rapid and successful development of our manufacturing, agricultural and other industries I am, however, advised that their progress would have been still greater were it not that capitualis's hesitate to embark their meansin undertakings which would be injured, if not destroyed, by a change inthe trade and fiscal policy adopted by you in 1879.In order, therefore, to give the p-ople without further delay an opportunity of expressing their Jeliberate opinien oa this policy, and at the same time to, bring.into operation the measure for the readjustment of the representation in the House of Commons it is my intention Lo cause this Parliament to be dissolved at an early day.+ QUEBEC LEGISLATURE.LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.Quesse, May 17.The Speaker took the Chair at 3.20 p.m.After routine, Mr.Faucher de St.Maurice moved the appointment of a Special Committee composed of Messrs.Lynch, Mercier, Marchaud, Blanchet and Marion, to make researches in the Journals of the Legislative Council respecting a bill entitled \u201c An Act to erect the first range of the Parish of St.Michel de Bellechasse into a separate municipality \u201d aud to report thereon to this House, Mr.Gagnon and Mr.Joly claiming that sufficient notice had not been given, the motion stood over uatil to-morrow.A protracted discussion ensued on a similar motion wmode by Dr.Fortin respecting the Act to incorporate the County of Huntingdon Railway Company.Mr, Stephens objected to tre line of pro- ceedure laid down.dr.Chapleau replied, showing that the appointment of the committee to iuvesti- gata the Journals of the Legislative Council for the information required was in accordance with English Parliamentary practice.Mr.Joly said his party-must be consistent.For years they had fought the Legislative Council as an useless institution, and had Leen oppored in the policy by the hon.gentleman opposite.They had spoken of the Council as the defenders of the minority, and this was the first session that every action of tke Council bad met with the opposition of the Government and its friends.Mr.Chapleau acnied that there was any opposition on his part to the Legislative Council.He wished io perform an act of courtesy in sending the Dill back to the Legislative Council.Mr.Joly contended that the Council was useless ; it was allowed to think for itself and to have a separate existence.It could not be expected to endorse every action of this House.Mr.Stephens said thata gond deal had been stated concerning the protection afforded by the Legislative Council to the Protestant minority.He was quite satisfied for his part to leave the protection of these rights, if thay were just and true, to the consideration of this House.The real ebjec- tions to the Legislative Council before had been their uselessness, but this session they had acted in such a patriotic manner, throwing out bills which never should have been introduced.AFTER RECESS.Mr.Beaubien withdrew the Cote St.Antoine Bill and moved that the deposit of $100 be returned.Carried.I'he House then went into Committee of Supply and adopted the following items :\u2014 Speakers salary.\u2026.} 2,000 Iademnity members and mileage.12665 Indemnity to members and mileage 7,200 Salaries and contingent expenses, including printing, binding, etc.12,405 Total?Legislative Council.34,270 Assembly Speaker's salary.2,000 Indemnity to members and mileage 19,500 Salaries aud contingent expenses, including, printing, binding, ete.68,167 Total Legislative Assembly.124,167 Library of the Legislature.3,000 Expenses of elections.3,000 Clerk of the Crown in Chancery, salary covering ordinary crntin- RENCIES .e0sca0000 0000000000 800 Printing, binding and¥distributing thelaws.coo veneniaen 4,000 Law clerk salaries.3,100 Contingencies, comprising ses- sional clerk .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.-00000e 500 Total legisiatioNn.172,837 Civil Guvernment;salavies.147,190 Contingencies.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.54,219 Total Civil Government.201,409 Admiuistration of Justice.369,912 Police offices, Quebec and Moatreal .\u2026\u2026.vo rseuves+00u.16,068 Reformatories at Montreal and Sherbrooke .cve vienna eens.43,000 Inspection of public offices .11,060 Total administration of Justice.439,980 Superior education proper.71,000 High School, Quebec and Mont- FEAÏ L.0000vrcoucncosono0c0s 2,470 = D DAILY CO rn satan ren se MMERCIAL GAZETTE, THURSDAY MAY 18, 1682 Compensation to Roman Catholic Iastitutions for Grant to High schools of which $3,000 is for the Law Faculty of Laval University of Montreal.PRE TU Common schools.iene L015 NM Schools in poor muncipalities.Sa Normal schools.42,000 Tuspection of scheols.ieee 28.745 Suparanuated teachers.[PPI 8,000 Bo ks for prizes.[SP 4,500 Schools for the Deaf and Dumb.12,000 Scheols for the Deaf and Dum Mile End, Montreal.\u201ces 1,000 Council of Public Instruction.,.1,500 Polytechnical School.e uu.1,000 Towards publication of Journal of Public Instruction in French.5,000 Towards publication of Journal of Public Iustruction in English.5,000 Towards rebuilding Rimouski College.Cer ses etess00 00 .e 8,000 Towards building St.Francis College, Richmeond.reves 2,000 Collrge Commercial de Varennes.500 Medical Faculty McGill College, Montreal.,.vase sons 750 Medical and Chirurgical School, Montreal, ., [PN nr 750 Medical Faculty, Laval University, Montreal.vovien avian 756 School ot Medicine Bishop\u2019s Colleze, Montreal.,.[RR .750 Natural History Society, Montreal.700 Montreal Historical Society, Montreal.Bretton eee na secanss 350 Institut National des Beaux Arts, Montreal.1,000 Numismatic and Antiquarian Socicty, Montreal.e 100 Young Irishmen\u2019s Literary an Benevolent Society, Montreal.200 Literary and Historical Society, Qu-bec.Sasuees veus aia 750 Institut Canadien, Quebec.600 Geographical Society, Quebec.200 Academie do Musique, Quebec.100 Septuor Haydn, Quebec.,.200 St.Patrick\u2019s Literary Institute, Quebec 00 .2200n00000 0 vee 300 School of Nuvigation, Quebec.1,000 Aid to secure publication of decisions of law Courts at Montreal.1,000 Aid to secure publication of decisions of Court of Appeals.200 Aid towards publication of La Revue Legale.oovoiiininn.400 Aid towards publication of La Themis .CS eesere ert aenan .- 300 Aid towards publication of Legal News.ovuse eras.ass ce sa sa00 100 Aid towards publication of Le Naturaliste Canad.en.400 Aid towards copying, printing and publishing Canadian archives.2,460 Rifle Association of the Province of Quebec.\u2026.14,860 Board of Acts and Manufacture.16,000 Total, public instruction, &e.369,515 Agriculture, Immigration, Repatriation, Colonization, Agriculture, Agricultural Societies.50,000 Council of Agriculture.,., 4,000 Journal of Agriculture, French an English.00.000000u00 0000 7,000 Agricultural Schools (3 at $8u0 CBCh).0220 cccu0scrsocn000 2,400 Agricultural Bursaries (15 at $6 each).ces testes senene 900 Agriculture, immigration and re- patristion and colonization, veterinary schools, French and English.2,800 Horticaltural, Promological and Provincial Exhibition.1,000 Aid to Gazette des Campagnes.409 Salaries and travelling expenses.1,600 Dairy Association of the Province of Quebec.\u2026.1,000 Farnham Beet Root Sugar Manu.faCtOIÿ.02.000000 00 000000 7,000 Encouragement to other beet-root sugar manufactories on such conditions as may be imposed by the Lieutenant - Governor -in - Council coos vuveeecroniiiine.7,000 Miscellaneous agriculture .10,000 Subscriptions Lo various special treatises, pamphlets, or publications concerning agriculture, co- lenization, etc.1,000 The items for Agricultural Industries, Colonization, Roads aud Socicties, and Public Works and Buildings remained over.At 2 p.m.the Committee passed the whole of the items on Charitivs, and the House then adjourned.THE FATHER OF A THOUSAND CHILDREN.An old nan has just died in Vienna whose name deserves to be chronicled in all lands for the singular goodness of his life.Ferdinand Reidt bas been known in bis own city as \u2018\u2018 the Father of the Orphans\u201d for nearly a half a century.He was a man of considerable means, and was Lappily married, but it was a great grief to him and his wife that they continued to be childless.Herr Reidt said to his wife ; \u201cSince we are not to have children of our own, can we not be parents to some of, those who are fatherless and motherless ?He was a man ofaction, ard began at once to carry his conception into practice.He commenced with taking fatherly charge of two or three orphans, but his zeal and repute increased to such an extent that at the time of his death he was the legal guardian of more than a thousand fatherless children.Those whom he adopted in this manner were not fitfully taken up and then let drop, but he kept conscientious watch and ward over them from their early education until their marriage or their start in adult life at the close of their apprenticeship.He never sought fame or publicity, and took no eredit to himself for his devotion to those who had wo natural claim upon him.Now that he is departed however, every one speaks of his singular life, its quietness, and yet restless energy, its conscientiousness and severe fidelity to his self-imposed obligations.He began by asking as a favour to be accepted as the \u201chonorary guardian\u201d of two or three .orphans, and the calling which he had thus taken up for his own satisfaction, as he put it, was in tinse regarded by many of his fellow-citizens as a sort of official occupation which he was bound to fulfil, Herr Reidt had an especial tenderness towards illegitimate children who from no fault of their own started life undera heavy shadow.His courage was equal Lo bia tenderness.When Le could discover the father of an illegitmate child, he would seek the man out and deal plainly with him as to the duty which he had incurred by his sin.In this way he often compelled fathers to look after their own children, who would otherwise have fallen under the hard discipline of the official guardians of such unwelcome additions to the population.WOODEN FLOUR.There is danger ahead for the milling fraternity, and it may be ag well to take tims of the fetlock amd prepare te meet it.Good Health says bread of highly nutritious and palatable character may be made from wocd.Think of this ior a mument.When the price of wood pulp, for paper manufacture, falls below a profitable point, the pulp can be converted into flour, and this can be sold at a price far below that of flour.Why?Well, there will be no necessity for middling purifiers as\u201cthere will be no midd}- ings; the germ will be s0 large it can be chopped out ; the bran (bark) can be hewed TE SEER Aace 0 0 is in answer bust.Europe.tion and delight.help it.are done.quite argument.derable difference.tralia.85 paddocks.horses.The following tribute to the noble preservative art we find in a contemporary, and we commend its strong contrast to the intelligent reader :\u2014 \u2018He is only a printer.\u201d Such wasthe remark of a leader of aristoc- racy\u2014the codfish aristocracy.Who was the Earl of Stanhope?He was only a printer.What is Prince Frederic William, married to the Princess Royal of England?He, too was only a printer, Who was William Caxton, one of the fathers of literature ?Me was only a printer.Who was G.P.Morris, N.P.Willie, J.Gales, C.Richardsor, Horace Greeley, Bayard Taylor, Charles Dickens, Thiers, Jerrold, George D.Prentice, Bishop Kavanaugh, and Senators Dix, Cameron, Plumb and Niles?These were only printers.What was Benjamin Franklin?He was only a printer.Every body eannot afford to be a printer\u2014brains are necessary.\u201cI DONT WANT THAT STUFF.\u201d \u2014\u2014 Is what a lady of Boston said to her hus band when he brought home some medicine to cure her of sick headache and neuralgia which had made her miserable for fourteen years.At the first attack thereafter, it was administered to Ler with such good results, that she continued its use until cured, and made so enthusiastic in its praise, that she induced twenty-two of the best families in her circle to adopt it as their regular family medicine.That stuff \u201d is Hop Bitters.\u201d\u2014 Standard.MOTHERS! MOTHERS! MOTHERS Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth ?If so, go at once and get a bottle of MRS.WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP.It will relieve the poor little sufferer im.mediately\u2014depend upon it; there is no mistake about.There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic.It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, ani pleasant to the tast», and is the prescription of one of the oldest and ; United Statesbest female physicians and nurses in the Sold everywhere.25 cents & bottle.tTs PELFERS QUININE AND IRON TONIC strengthens the nervous and muscular system, improves digestion, animates tio spirits, recruits the health, For debilltal(d health from the effect of hot climates this tonic is Invaluable.EPPER\u2019S QUININE AND (RON TONIC contains an unvarying ayvount of quinine and iron.It possesses a.the powers of these valuable tonics jn banishing diseases state sl .ne nervous ystem, enfeebled condition of the body, and derange: general health.7 gement of the \u201cPNS'ARAXACUM AND PODOPHYLLIN.\u2014 Prepared only by J.Pep r, Londor.This Fluid combinatiôn, extracted from médicinal roots, is now used instead of blue pill and calomel for the cure of dyspepsia, biliousness, and all symptoms of congestion of the liver, which are generally pain beneath the shoulders, head-ache, drowsiness, no ap tite, furred tongue, disagreeable taste in the morning, giddiness, disturbance of the stomach, and feelings of general depression.It sets the sluggish liver in motion, very slightly acts on the bowels, giving a sense of health and cozafort in 2% hours.It is the gatest medicine.Taraxacum and Podopbyilin & a fluid made only by J.PEPPER, Redtord Laboratory, London, whose name is on every label, ~ Bottles, 2.94.and 4s, 6d.Sold by a1 Chemists.A most valuable and essentisl medicine for India, Aust Colonies generally.\u2019 ralla, the Cape, and YF OCKYER\u2019S SULPHUR HAIR L STORER\u2014Sulphur being hi for its stimulant, ¢ on the hair glands, RE hly prized eansing, healthful action LOCKYER\u2019S RESTORFR 1s strongly recommended.Itis most agreeable in use, and never fails in its action on the eolour glands, always restoring and maintaining that which has been lost.No other hair dressing is required.Large bot- Het dof.Sold b Chemists, Hal ressers rs in London e Count; throughout the world, Ty, and oekyer's is equal to any of the high- preparations.q y {gh-priced LIVER COMPLAINT R.KING'S DANDELION AND NINE LIVER PILLS (without ) cury.) The BEST REMEDY for BILIOUSNENG STOMACH DERANGEMENT, FLAT: LENCE, PAINS BETWEEN THE SHOULD ERS, BAD APPETITE, INDIGESTION ACIDITY, HEADACHE, HEARTBURN, aud all other symptoms of disordered liver and yspepsia.de tinowledged oy many eminent he safe; évety constitation st and mildest, pills for n hoxes al 1s 14d, 25 9d, and 4s éd, Sold by Chemists a Y throughout the wore?Medicine Vendors Prepared «y Jai Rorke, London.Specially valuab re and travellers 1ePills\"\u201crresidentzabrns February 6 THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, Printer RA lished by the MONTRE: L TER \u201cH- .na COMPANY.20 AND PUBLISH omimunications to be addressed to JAMES STEWART, Manaring Director, No, 158 Uiere 31 BT.JAMFS STREET, Montreal, - a and symptoms Lracealle to weakness, a low | St.Hyacinthe, Sherbrooke, l\u2019outic\u2019ke,&c.St, Johns, Stanbridge ax, whence despatch is by the Packet leaving Halifax on the 14th &28th March.JAéton and Sorel R.R.|.10 001.& St.Armand Station St.Johns, Vermont 10 O01.Junet.&sheftord LR.South Eastern Rall 900.WAY.2200 a ac anus b) New Brunswick, 800.Nova Scotia & P.E.L.|.Newfoundland, forwarded daily on Hali- ee ee \u2014\u2014 + er EEE rE we ay off with a broadaxe.Big thing, ain't it ?EN T OF T H E || V ER Here's the process : \u2014 \u2014_\u2014 ¢ Every thing soluble In water is first re- R ; an \u2019 moved by the frequent maceration and boil- THE CAUSE OF DISEASE IN THE ing; the wood is then reduced to a minute a 3 state of divison, mot mersly into fine fibres, (Tg MAC WIDAEYS il D A tv i 3 SISTEM | From « but actual powder ; aud after being repeat- { L edly subjected to heat in an oven, is ground J 0} mam Com in the usual manner of corn.Wood thus Below will be found a brief Summary of a Lecture upon the Liver, delivered befor c tho! prep med acquires the smell and baste of the Eclectic College of Medicine, by bs 2 corn-flour.It is, however, never quite white.Tt agrees with \"corn-flour in Dot fermenting DR- J.HAYDOUK._ the fac without the addition of leaven, and in this The Liver has been known as the great blood-maker and blood purifier of the Circula.secret case some leaven of corn-flour is found t0 | tion.From its size and spongy nature, it plays a most 1mpociant part in the animal ness m With this it makes à perfect- | economy as regards assimilation and nutrition.Food taken in the mouth and acted upon ing, = ly uniform and sponzy bread, and whon it | hy the digestive organs or the stomach is converted ints Giuvose aud Peptone, and in rexcep is thorouzhly baked and has much crust ib | these forms enters the Portal vein.Here, by the action of \u2018he Liver, these substanceg nature, has a much better taste of bread than what | are zonverted into a form of sugar, and pass out of the Liver by a large vein, called the stock in time of scarcity is prepared from the | Hepatic vein, into the general circulation.The new material now formed servez twp Papa bran and husks of corn.\u201d purposes, viz.: the maintenauce of heat in the body and assisting iu tue cell growth of | Oa There has been at times great scareity of | the system.LL, ce l'IE ab Me medium and low grades of flour for export.Dr.Murchison says : « The composition of bile and its secretion is very complex, It of Tu There will be no need.for this hereafter, as | is constantly being secreted by the Liver, and, increasing suldeuly before eating, gradu.| ed, 1 exporters can cul down a few telegraph ally decreases as soon as the appetite is satisfied and feeding cess, > Now, if this most the Las poies, wooden hitching-posts, or even carry important organ of the body becomes torpid, or the passage ot bile interfered with, emg, | Adria I off their enemies\u2019 front door-steps, convert | ciation and di-eases ensue.I note eight marked peciliarities that now oceur, and which ; and are them into a highly nutritious article of | we all know of :\u2014 ; \u2019 farm or flour, and ship it abroad to supply the want 1.The patient complains of a feeling of weight and fullness of the epigastrium, tened, \u2018 of the down-trodden labouring classes of 2.Distention of the stomach.and bowels by wind.the vas When the manufacture of wood 3.Heart-burn.; Iabonre flour gets fairly vnder way, how would it do 4.A feeling of weariness, pains 1n the limbs and great sleepiness afier meals dwe t to convert the big Pillsbury and Washburn 5.A bad taste in the mouth, especially in the morning, and furred tongue, lead a .mills into a Miller's College?There might 6.Constipation, with occasional attacks ot diarrhea.| which i be something iu this suggestion.7.Headache in front ef head.| try of tl err rsa err tes 8.Depression of spirits and great melancLoly, with lus-itude and a disposition ta | of Mleave everything for to-morrow.\u2019 THE COTTON-PACKING FRAUDS.All of the Hove symptoms go to show functional derangem ut of the liver; and now took in \" ic comes the great importance of any error made as to the condition to: the patient.He mong of Gos anewers of he meio Chau bers should immediately provide himself witha LIVER STIMU .AN r, the most commop ! French York correspondent, to the plaintive re- form of which is a Pill.Daily experience shows that this, when the Pill is compounded taken H monstrances of Manchester and Oldham | Properly, is the readiest mode of inciting and promoting the ution of the liver, and cap § Were a as to the foreign bodies 5 lately sent over be almost always relied on.I have devoted many years of wy lite, as many wi you Cahors, the Atlantic as tt : fall of instruc- | 1°\" before me know, to compounding a Pill that wiil at res ily and systematically Caesar, cotton are full of InstruC- | as a Bilious Rvmedy.I do not believe in great purgatives.rad therefore have made y ® ment, bi The other day a South\u2014| pijj one of which is an active and thorough dose.I have cail À it tor\u2019s cot ern Chamber suggested that its own hands \u2019 r outside were quite clean, but that if English buy- D R H AY DOCK'S N EW |] V ~ R Pl LL splendic ers would invest in inferior articles from * & roses, hi competitive neighbours it really could not (Sugar Coated).ed riba To-day a more august authority] ONE PILL 1S A DOSE! ONE PILL IS A DOsK! ©NE P,LL IS A DOsE| [A ot Mada crushes Manchester and Oldham.In the 10: lar favo first place, the impurities (sand, to wit) | These Pills are an absolute cure for all bilious and alari | vleciions.They grapple Ÿ Pletely : are \u201c the act of God,\u201d due to bad weather, | with disease at its fountain Licad, and root it out of the pativut's -ystem at once.\"They M URPrIAC) in the second, as all cotton is sold by | fortify the body against Disease in all forms of sudden attucs and cpislemics, and enable 81H06, he sample, it is the fault of the buyers if they | all to brave the miasmatic danger of swamps and forests.Un viul of DR.HAYDUCK8 unstable C'est magnifique; but it ie not | NEW LIVER PILLS relieves the entire system of pains aud aches, enMvens the spi But he i For, in the first place, | and sends new blood bounding through the veins.his over if we are not greatly mistaken, sand is by Send for this inestimable medicine at once, aad take no other.deavour no means the only foreign hody which has Hesitation and delay are nothing but another form of suicide when y ou have a remedy mp a been troubling Manchester and Oldham.| at band to cure sickness instantly.; and : Bad weather will ha-dly accouat for the , Take disease in time and you will be saved many days of useless misery.OR 5 spoilt catridges, scraps of metal, old rope, DR.HAYDOCKI!3 NEW LIVER PILLS are the true grains aud essence of health, and voted to and miscellaneous rubbisk of all kinds the greatest blessing that Science haa given to the world.Ail over this vast country 1 \u201d | THE PEOPLE KNOW THEM ! THi, PHOPLE UsE CHEMIR ©e55, bac which the Oldhamn workers have found re EP EP ; fund for cently in their bales.If it will, we can TH EOPL RAISE THEM | .which w only suppose that America, superior in all | What Hundreds of Letters say from Patiants all over the zeal and ting Lis lopped the OL, World by at Habitable Globo.make iron \u2019 ofr e ends.etc.ete 8 In the second Dr.Haydock, your new Liver Pill has rid 1 gave half of one of your pills to my Prac an > P 3 ST \\ me of all my biliousness.babe for Choicra M rbs.The dear you ta Li place, we do not gatler that Manchester | No more noxious doses for me of five or | thing got well in a da betta, Li and Oldham find any fault with the samp-| pills taken at one time.One of your # got © A rity a8 tl les, but only that they mildly suggest that | pills cured me.\u2019 Your pills are marvellous.hoped tb between saraple and bale there is a consi- | Thanks, Doctor.My headache bas left | JY ususea of & morning is now curd turned o The Americans are, | me, Send me another vial to keep in the and no more headaches.his retu as a rule, well acquainted with English | house.Your vial of Dr.Haydnck\u2019 Liver Pills cured.literature, and they surely must have read | Our doctors treated me for Chronic Con- | cured my of terrible neuralgia and pains in web oh the © Drapier\u2019s Letters.\u201d Swift did not | sumption, as they called it, and at last said | the head.ales argue that Sir Isaac Newton called bad | that I was incurable.Your new Liver Pills Send me two vials.I want one tors charmer copper good; he ouly suggested that the | cured me.poor family.terly fa.copper which Sir Isaac analyzed and the I had no appetite; Dr.Haydock\u2019s New Send me five vials otf your New Liv comp ar copper which was sent to Ireland were two | Liver Pills gave a hearty one.Pills by return mail.of the at remarkably different things.The general Dr.Haydock has cured my headache that Doctor, m, bilivusuess and headache brought impression which we gather from to-day\u2019s | Wa8 chronic.all gone.the only telegrams is that thé celebrated wooden .20: been to t nutmegs were the result of the weather\u2014 For all Diseases of the Kidneys, Retention of Urine, ur.Haydock\u2019s New Liver Pi projector a kind of produce due to agricultural de- | Are 8 perfect cure.One pill satisfy the most skeptical.pression\u2014 Daily News.For Female Diseases, Nervous Prostration, weakness, General Lassitude, Want The Se Appetite and Sick Headache, Dr.Haydock's New Liver Pills will be found an Effec low in th \u2014 emedy .\u2018 AUSTRALIAN EMPIRE ESTATES.They are universal in their effects, and a cure can almost always be ,uaranteed.fo the y The great farms of Minnesota and the Each Vial Contains Twenty = lls One Fil isa Dose.Price, Twenty-five Cen wages th immense cattle ranches of Texas are onut- ° ° ya Druggists.Cinotion: done by some of the large estates in Aus- BY Lvery Pills Sugar-Coated.If your druggist does not keep them, we will first-class At Adelaide a few weeks ago the | them free to any address on receipt of 25 cents.Five vials for $1.00.BUY AT ONCEdpublic, a Beetaloo Station of 21,345 acres, with 9,000 | DO NOT DELAY.nuual pi sheep, was sold for $40,000.A block of < + i 2,640 square miles between Daly Waters HAYDOCK & CO.nicht and Newcastle Waters was sold for $1.25 , .N EW YO RK.rd \u201d wh a mile, while offersof $3.75 and $4.75 per April 17 91 0 travel mile for blocks of 5,058 and 4,917 square rar, - leases à miles in the Northern Territory were.de- Dledical.Post Office Time Table.[As the p clined.At Melbourne on the 10th of Feb- J OSKYERS SULPHUR HAIR RESIUY - PoST OFFICE, Montreal.Ist April 52 Non all th ruary, the Burrabogie estate in New South | À (ER is the best for restoring grey hal to Ce Ton rea.oh Ane = feverybod; Wales, was sold at auction.It contains natiral shade.and is D bsolutels perse ds ; DELIVERY MALL Crosi™e Yirancs, g 226,770 acres of freehold, 92,000 acres | Recommended for destroying scurf and en | A.M.(P.M.Aa pafamong tl preemptive Jeases and 17,000 acres pas- | \u201cOUrASIng xrowth of new hair.20 00 Ontarioand W.Prov\u2019s Tl ratiœuvr toral leases, all divided by wire fences iuto { | CCKYIRS SULPHUR HAIR RESTOR- | Fe a) Qtiawa > Ruilway | 815 pels the | .a ER will darken grey hair, aud in a few @) Provinces ofOntarie of 8,880 f There is a river frontage | days completely bring back the natural colur Manlioba & British ! \u2018 of 22 miles, and water is further provided | Tue eifect is superior to that produced by an | 4840).otoiumbia een 8198 chooses, t by 27 wells and 28 large dams and tanks | [BEARGR00US Coe, And docs not tnfure the |.to Carillon.Po Senator 11 with many smaller ones.There are à | equal to the most expensive hair restorer.\u2014 , th ators ; home station with a park and garden, and JPEEPERS QUININE AND IRON TONIC Suche roe Rivers rod outbuildings, stores, stables, offices, &e., rouses and develope\" the nervous ener Berthier and Sorel, ing, the n A .; gles, enriches the blo , promotes appetites .steame ! ow the railwa and five out stations, besides quarters for | dispels langaor and depression, fortifies the | °°°\" hébec Free Rivers) francs a y the boundarywen ; two wool-shels, a sheep- | digestive organs.Is a specific remedy for Berthier.de, Q, Moi nominaliy wash with a capacity of 6,000 slieer a day ; Benralga, agule, Indigestion, fevers of SVE | wpa 535 0.&O0.Rallway .: blic y : zapac Ah nd, ches tions, ar ing dis- | 8'00).d) Quebec by G.T.Ry.|.| 8% Public has: thirteen drafting yards ; boiling works ca- | eases, scrofulous tendencies, &c.The whole b) Eastern Townships ment's ref pable ofreducing 2,000 sheep a week; frame Js greatly, eT tone pers Three Rivers, Arthas heavy los: saw-wills, blacksmiths\u2019 shops, &c., &c.| constitution greatly strengthened, and is| 80 Fis i jg i viere du sm tually, to The estate lies within six miles of a rail-| return to robust health certain.Bottles, 831 PU Occidental Raiiway] hat keep ; .2 x .doses, 48 6d ; next size, 118.Sold by Chemists 5 ain Line Here road station, and its live stock included | everywhere.The name of J, Pepper, B.dford 1230 Muin LinetoUttawa-| 7 0.#Hence the : : ; Occidental R.R, St, Je- 140.000 sheep, 131 well-bred cattle and 124 | Laboratory, London, must be on the label.rome a St Lin f the Cha Mr.Fitzwilliam Wentworth Phare a na Toute 59 certain in sic a Pep-| go.Branches Co LL # question © bought the property for $2,135,000 cash.| commended to residents of India nad ire g op CCidentul Rt.StJey fof the «TU ep: Colonies, and should always be kept r \u2018dy at ha A ut, Janvier , ee avail tn ONLY A PRINTER.for ase ln every cage of fever or febrile: a- ou.5 ford andi Apeoirie RR us offere DEATH ( 3 t also ar unfortunat Sa.the course Local Mails.tables.I Valley field, Valois and short ar 945.Dorval.11 30.|Beauhurnots Route.) 60.4 fe puor Boucherville, Contre- p, she wa cœur, Varennes and mal inj 1130l.] Vercheres.oooodl renee dl Cote St.Antoine ana mn e, and > 00 5 sanrochek Daune de Grace ool ID Monday 8OIEochelaga.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.iftoungest 11 30j.JHuntingdon .| 8 10 i 530 Lachine Lecce \u2026 6 1 aughters 10 30} 8 W{Laprairie,.6 rian, who 10 30j.Longueull ale rofession.ew asgow .eus Sophie by Occidental ifpeen bighi pail way Branch.isters have ngue Pointe,Pointe-[.\u2026\u2026.f aux-Trembles&Char- ; { horscma lemagne.cers wned | 2.Point St.Charles.a oof 1M com plish 10 001 LISE Lame el go [Sister left St.Laurent,St.Martini.\" \u201c|3er marriag co 130 rind St.Fustache ist} 7 3 potim of anneries est .ÆSatu 1180] 530 Henri de M.) .|-.à td w \u2026\u2026Sault-au-Recollet and| 6% ; t iful, g 10 00 Pout Viau, (also Bou- he career \u20ac su.BIC) ive iin 0 Slastic deli St.Jean Baptiste Vil).$ ; lage, Mile End, an gers.She 10 00} 655) Coteau St.Louis.y hon Tous, a _\u2014 er ; United States.One « Boston and, New Eng THE MOS an ates, excep ; 8&940|.Maine.f this Capi NewYork and South- this lite, 53 Cena ern States .triumphs a Island Pond, Portland] Bto an 8 00| 1230| and Maine.> bscurity 8 of.sasiol,.(Patnion, ood Pao Lerous peri Registered Letter Mail for the irely rec New Englund st.tex \u2014for Bos: Phich he n ton, New York und Southern 10 rooms ov States -closed only al 2 p.m.Great Britain do.p Master he v B Cunard on Mondays.& pthal er mer.Fr 0.Supplementary, 11th (fore To By White Star, 6th, l8th, 2th&27thl|-\"#a\" oa for By Hamburg, 8th, 12th, 19th & 26th|.-| {33d the da By Inman Line, 14th and 28th.| , Pise the res By Canadian Line on Thursdays.- ot ' joved to ru Mails for St.Thomas, W.1., Brazil, ost of oth Argeutine Republic and son: ageable.tevideo will be despatched from Halifax, N.8.on 15th al February\u2014and on\u2019 the 15th of] WAYS rece each succeeding month.Steat cordi: + M d before Circulg.> anima] ed upon >, and in bstanceg.led the ves two rowth of lex.3 5, gradu- Lis mogt th, cma.id which lm.and now ent.He ; common pounded , and can PARISIAN GOSSIP.Paris, April 21, 1882.From our Regular Correspondent.THE POPE AS A FARMER.Comparatively few, suve among devout Catholics, ave pr bablv aware that Pope Leo XIII.is à sucveseful farmer.Such is the fact, however, and these who are in the gecret of th uuiter, know that His Holiness makes a vory goed thing of his farming, which, as befits the operaticns of 50 exceptional nn industry, is of a peculiar nature, ad consists in the rearing, not of stock nor of cerculs, Lut of ush.The Papal farm is situated in the lagunes of Comacchio, which are ihus turned to profitable use by the raixi: g of eels, several tons of which fish are sert to Rome, ready cooked, all throngh Lent.\u2018Tue fish come up the lagunes in itumense shoals, from the Adrintic, they are cupitred us they arrive, and ave fed as they arrive in the Papal fish- farm on other fish until they are nicely fattened, when they are hilied and cooked in the vast kitchen of the establishment.The labourers 0: the water-tarms of Comacchio, dwell in barracks built on an island, and lead a busy life during the Lenten season, | which is the harvest time of the eel indus- | try of that curious region.ayn H sition to The April joke of M.GAMBETTA\u2019s P: ETENDED MARRIAGE, took in a considerable number of people, Among the «April fishes\u201d (the polite French version sf © April fools\u201d) who were | taken in by tue pices of news alluded to, were a legion of the young people of 1y a3 you raatically e maiden LL Cahors, the birth-piae of the would-be Cesar, who, woved by a common senti- » ment, have be n sending to the ex-Dicta- tor's country -bouse at Ville d\u2019Aurny (just outside of Paris), caitloud after cartload of splendid bougusts, mostly of red and white roses, hastily tied with white or tri-coleur- ed ribands and addressed to \u201c Monsieur ot Madame Gumbe tx.\u201d Never did a popular favourite fall so suddenly and so completely from his prpuiarity, as the utterly unprincipled egotist who, but a short time since, had contrived to place himself on the unstable pinnacle from which be had fallen.But he is, by nv means, inclined to accept his overthrow us fiaul; and he has been endeavouring to purchu-e à number of the most widely circulated journals ¢fthe Capital and of France, in crder te begin à new campaign fur the getting back of the favour he has lost.A number of capitalists devoted to him, and a piring to share his success, had subscribed lige sums to found a fund for buying up he leading newspapers, which were to huve been confided to the zeal and industry of partizans, prepared to make war on the pres ut Cabinet, and to preach the contewpt of the present Chamber, and studiously represent Gambetta, his theories, 11s plans and his authority as the sole hope oi the country.It was hoped that public opinion might thus be turned once more in his favour, and that his return to power might thus be secured.Unfortunately for inventors of this ingenious scheme, nuvne of the papers which have b-en the object of these attempts have yielduil to \u201cthe veice of the charmer,\u201d whose m-tallic chinking has ut- terlyfPfailed to induce the hoped for compliance.Ou the other hand, the fact of the attempted negotiations having been brought to the knowledge of the public the only eff-ct of this dishonest project, has been to briug additional disrepute on its projector.TRAVELLING LEGISLATORS.The Senate has rcorufully refused to follow in the wake of the Chamber in regard to the vote by which the members of the latter body, not content with the large wages they receive for the exercise of their functions of Deputy, have bestowed on themselves the rizht to travel (of course, first-class), on a:) the railways of the Republic, and as often us they please, for an npual payment of 120 francs, the price at hich the Chamber has fixed the payment, SD by each of its wewbers, of the «circulation: D RK.ard 7 whose presentation will entitle him sl o travel whenever, and wherever, he \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 W¥pleases during «wulve calender months.Table.lAs the purchase of an equivalent \u201c Pass,\u201d \u2014_\u2014 5 Yon all the Freuch ra 1way=, would cost, to April, 182 everybody else, an anuual payment of 9,000 CrLosi*G Rirance, great displeasure has been excited Tax.pajamong the general public by this new LH manceuvre of its representatives, which com- y.| 815 pels the Railwas Companies to make a gift in of 8,880 fs.to each Depury or Senator who | 815 chooses to avail himself ot the new regula- LP tions.There arc 557 Deputies aud 300 oy Senators; if they availed themselves of 4 the privilege of travellin almet for noth- 8, ing, the new ar:angement would inflict on el, .the railway companies a loss of 7,610.160 wl\" | francs a year.Aud although this loss falls Le, J nominally on the companies, for whom the 5{70} af Public has but à svant teud ruess, & mo- A CUT ment's reflection seems to show that this 1a- heavy loss will really come home, even- du gm tually, to the public who furnish the funds a hat keep the various railway lines going.\u2026#Hence the anger excited by the recent vete fthe Chamber, couferring the privilege in uestion on its own members, and on those f the « Upper Hous who, as yet, refuse 700%5 avail themselves of the arrangements us offered them.The DEATH OF THE FAVOURITE CIRCUS RIDXR, le.Emelie Loisset, from an accident she t with last Saturday, while exercising a vicious horse at the Windsor Ciicus, hus cau ed great regret here, not only among 4lthe amateurs of equestrian achievement, it also among the general public.The Mun fortunate girl was cudeayouring to force the animal\u2014a powerful horse and difficult to manage, wh'ch she had determined to \u2018break in, against the counsels of the manager of the circus\u2014tu leap a bavicr dividing he course from the passage leading to the tables.Her steed, however, refused, turn- short around, reared and fell, crushing e puor girl beneath him.When taken p, she was found tu have received fatal in- roal injuries trom the pommel of the ddle, and she died, after great suffering, nu Monday morning.Mlle.Luisset was the oungest of three charming sisters, aughters of the late accomplished eques- rian, who brought them up to his awn rofession.The whole family has always een highly respected, and the two younger isters have been ranked by the first judzes owned Mlle.Elisa, of Vienna, the most complished of female riders.\u2018The eldest cer sister left the circus a few years ago, on artin hor marriage with the Prince de Reuss.The 8.{Victim of the shocking accident of last (st.{Saturday was, like her sister, remarkably and ; beautiful, graceful and aimable, pursuing Bou- the career of a circus rider, from an enthu- A.siastic delight ia its excitements and dan- | vi Mgers.She was extremely amiable and 8.enerous, and greatly beloved by all about mit her.One of \"Eng: i THB MOST RENOWNED DANCING-MASTERS xcept) f this Capital, Markowsky, has just depart- satn-| 7% {gd this lite, having out-lived his fame, his +.g00 ffiumphs and his successes, and subsided tiand Oto an unkempt old age of poverty, pr bscurity and absinth.At the most pros- acifiel-\" fPerous period of his career, Markowsky was + the 813 fentirely reckless in the running up of debts, r Bos- hich he managed never to pay.He lived thern 1 10 rooms over a noted restaurant, of whose p.m.gptaster he Was at once a tenant and a cus- |\" | ffomer.From time to time, an hotel guide & oath).brought foreigners to Markowsky's rooms, & pH 8nd the dancing-master got them to patro- hoe se Nise the restaurant, =o that his bill was al- days.| lowed to run on indefinitely.But he had a Brazil, 0st of other creditors who were less man- { don- ageable.atehey MARKOWSEEY, 5th of always received his foreign visitors with Bteat cordiality, and ifa brother Pole chauc ; himself joyfally into Tv a TTY MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1832.ed to visit his dancing establishment, his pride wasat its highest.He had always retained a warm affection for his native Poland as well as a strong Polish accent , and his hope was to return some day to his native land and achieve fame on the banks of the Vistula.Oue evening a Pole came to his rooms, accompanied Ly a Russian and an Englishman, and Markowsky threw his companion\u2019s arms ; champagne was ordered up with the fifteen francs he had gained during the evening, and the four sat down to supper with another and fairer quartette.At daybreak the party broke up, and Markowsky, with his Lead the worse for the champagne, was assisted down stairs by his new friends.On reaching the street, the Pole exclaimed, « 1 Lave got you at last\u201d His two companions each took one of the Professor's arms, and the unfindable debtor, who had skilfully eluded his creditors for years, till be had come to be regarded as a debtor whom it was impossible to seize, was quickly lifted into a cal, and driven to the Clichy Prigon for debt in which he was shut up by a bailiff und his men who were waite ing for him at the door of the prison.His ereditors after keeping him there for some years, grew tired of payiug for his maintenance, and he was set free.But his incarceration had broken his spirit, his former friends had furgotten him, his celebrity was gone, and though he opened his old rooms anew, no one came to them.In despair.he took to drinking, and the once briltiant inventor of two dances that have had their celebrity, though now forgotten.viz, the Mazurka and the Friskiua, has just ended his chequered career in the lowest and most squalid depths of neglect and misery.MR.PARNELL'S SHORT STAY in this city has been passed by him in the utmost quiet and seclusion ; #0 that no one has seen him beyond the circle ef his immediate frieads.Though no newspaper reporter has succeeded in getting at him, he is believed to be entirely opposed to the system of murder and outrage set up in Ireland by the Land Leaguers.Whutsoever opinion may be entertainad regarding the practical outoome of the movement he has inaugurated, he must be allowed the praise of having most fully redeemed the pledge he gave to the English Government to avoid all reference to politics during his liberation on parole.He reached Paris too late to attend the funeral of his favourite uephew, but he went to the grave of the deceased youth, at Saint Germain, and laid wreaths of flowers on it, being, it is suid, deeply afflicted vy the loss of his young relative, who appears to have been a lad of much attainment aud brilliant promise.He stayed, while in Paris, with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr, and Mrs.Thomson, at thetr residence in the Rue de Presburg.The Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh, with their suite, have been visiting various establishments of interest, among others, the Hertford British Hospital, founded by Sir Richard Wallace.THE EMPRESS EUGENIE, has spent a few hours here, in the midst of friends of the Imperial family, on her way to Nice, where she is staying until her suit with the municipality of Marseilles shall be decided.The great southern city has called on her to give back the palace which it formally presented to the late Emperor in the days of his power.The Empress contests tne right of the Municipality to revoke this gift.Hence the lawsuit whose termination she hag determined to await amidst the orange and clive groves, and the flowery loveliness of the favoured region to the north of the Mediterranean .\u201c OUGHT A MAN OF GENIOS TO BE THIN OR FAT?\" is one of the odd questions now exercising the wits of the Parisian humourists, and they are ransacking the anuals of past and present representatives of \u201cthe divine fire,\u201d among the notorieties of Paris quill-driv- ing, for « examples.\u201d Thus we learn that Victor Hugo is stout, that the proportions Balzac were rather those of a tien than of à man and that Jules Janin generally smash ed any chair or sofa he sat upon.Continuing their researches, they find that the lean and Byronic style ot men of genius secms to be becoming a thing « fthe past.On the other hand, the atrociously bad \u2018writing of literary men, long complained of, seems to be growing worse and worse, A critical examination ot the handwriting of the « [mmortal Forty\u201d cf the French Academy shows that not one of the number writes a decently legible band.From the Duke d\u2019Aumale to Alexander Dumas from M.Renan to Augier and Caro, the caligraphy of these gemtlemen, with the s0:e exception, perbaps, of Victor Hugo, is all but unreadable, \u2018I'he latter is about to publish his drama of Torquemada, preceded by the famous In pace a8 a prologue.The work is to be issued early next month.The contest between TRAINS AND SHORT DRESSES is still going on, with the result that, at this present time, though long trains are worn for display at dinners aud evening parties, short dresses Lave couquered the street and ball-room.What the Emperor William thinks of thee trailing of ladies\u2019 dresses may be gleaned from a conversation be lately bad with the young and beautiful wife of one of the members of the Diplomatic Circle in Berlin, who had a train of the usual dimensions.The Emperor noticing that the lady had not joined the dancers, inquired.in his affable way, why she had not done so, when the lady replied, frankly, «For the simple reason, your Majesty, that nobody has asked me.\u201d Then let me tell you,\u201d rejoired the Emperor, with a smiling glance at the enormous extent of drapery behind her, \u201cthat my officers are evidently afraid of Making havoe with your lovely dress!\u201d and jestivgly added,\u201d If I had the slightest power in matters of fashion, I should never bave tolerated those cumbersome trains at balls.Unfortunately, I have been utterly pow.r- less iu this respect thus far; but I sincerely rejoice that Dame Fashion sesms be coming round once more to my views on the subject.\u201d STYLES AND FASHIONS, however, are so complicated and so varied that it is difficult to say in what they consist, Bobnetsare more or less ¢ pokes,\u201d shading the forehead just above the eyes; + bustles \u201d are decidedly \u201c coming in,\u201d as the pioneer of a return of crinoline, though this return is still energetically opposed and may perhaps be averted.Embroidery and head work, are a rage ; old styles \u2018with a difference \u201d ar: another; the cock is now the favouritef\u201cporte boubeur.\u201d instead of the elephant, the pig, etc, that have been afflicting the sight fur some time past; in embroidery, jewellery, in enamel on hats aad bonnets, in feathers, in every material, and of every size, from earrings and brooches to the ornamentation of card cases, slippers, and stockings, the is just now in the ascendant.When you visit or leave New York City save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire aud stop at Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot.150 clegant rooms, fitted up ata cost of one million dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day.European Plau., 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.No FIT, no pay is Robinson\u2019s way of doing business.Droftesstonal Cards.C.H.SMITHERS & CO., Bankers and Brokers, (ROOM 28 DREXEL BUIL ING.) No.2 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.C.H.SMITHERS, Member N.Y.Stock Exchange.JOHN SMITHERS.Stocks, Bonds, Foreign Exchange, s0id andbought for cash or on margin.December\u2019 290 MacDougall Bros.Stock Brokers, 69 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET Buy and sell all securities quoted on New York Stock Exchange through their Agents Messrs.Prince & Whitely.Terms\u2014Ten per cent.margin on the par value.Commission for buying } of one per cent, and same for selling.December 29 .311 Leys Pearson & Kingsiord BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SOLICI TORS, NOTARIES, &o.Freehord Buildings COURT STREET, Torento.JorN Lxvs &u., JAMES PRARSON, R.E.KING8FOBD.August 12 ale Beatty, Chadwick, Thomson & Blackstock, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &c., MR.W.A.REEVE, Counsel Offices, - - - - BANK OF TORONTO, Corner Wellington and Church Streets TORONTO, W.H.BsarTr.D.E.THOMSON.March 21 E.M.Crapwicg.T.G.BLACKSTOCE.8m 68 Eusurunce Zlotices.LONDON AND LANCASHIRE FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.CANADA BRANCH.Capital fully subscribed.$9,260,000 Assets, cash and inves:ed runds.2,605,928 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 29 312 THE MARINE Insurance Co.(LIMITED.) Old Broad Street, LONDON Established 1836 CAPITAL AND RESERVE, OVER $8,300,000.The undersigned Lave been appointed Agents for this well-known and old-estab- lished Company, and are now prepared to write OCEAN MARINE RISKS at CURRENT RATES, and beg leave to solicit a share of the patronage of the Shipping public.Open Policies Issued.LOSSES PAID PROMPTLY at any ot he Company's Agencies in any part of the world.J.F.NOTT & CO, AGENTS AND ATTORNEYS, 119 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal! RSS\" Telephone Communication March 7 mwf 56 Liverpool & London & Globe INSURANCE COMPANY, CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS: The Honorable HY STARNES, Chairman Ti10S.CRAMP, Esq., Deputy Chairman.THEODORE HART, Esq.ANGUS C.HOOPER, Esq EDMOND J.BARBEAU Esq.CAPITAL, - $10,000,000 AMOUNT INVESTED IN CANADA - 908,00 TOTAL INVESTMENTS, over 30,000,00 Mercantile Risks accepted at the low.carrent rates.Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties insured at reduced rates.C.F.C.SMITR, Chiot Ageut for the Dominion October 27 BRITISH AMERICA Fire and Marine ASSURANCE'COMPANY.Incorporated = = «= « 1833, ASSETS, $1176491, \u2014 All Descriptions of Froperty Insured Against Fire and Perils of Navigation at Current Rates.0 :EAN POLICIES MADE PAYABLE IN LONDON (Eng.) WHEN REQUIRED.H.M.GAULT W.TATLEY, Agents for the Province of Quebec.February 1 7 0 Royal Insurance Co, OF ENGLAND.CAPITAL, - = - 810,000,000 FUNDS INVESTED, Nearly $23,000,00 Invested in Canada for Protection ot Canadian Policy~ Holders, exceeds $ 609,000 Liability of Shareholders Unlimited Fire Insurances accepted on the most favourable terms.Life business transacted in all its branches.M.H GAULT W.TATLEY } chet Agents.October 8 241 COMMERCIAL UNIO Assurance Company OF LONDON, ENG.FIRE AND LIFE \u20ac4 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREFT, Corner of Hoepital Street.FRED.COLE, General Agent 8 April 2¢ Lrotessioual Cards.ARCH.CAMPBELL, Stock Broker, Member Montreal Corn Exchange, Buys and Sells Stocks, Debantures, &c- for Cash or on Margin.ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO, No, 1 Merchants Exchange, Montreal.May 6 108 J.RIKLLE, LAND SURVEYOR 146 ST.JAMES STREET.H.COTTE, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR.Address P.O Box No.1,866 September ly 282 \u201cMacleanan & Macdonald, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, ge, CORNWALL, Ont.D.B.MACLENNAN, I.SANDFIFLD MAc- DONALD, JAMES W.LIDDELL.April 87 ARCH.McGOUN, Jr.Advocate, Barrister, Solicitor, §e.19 PACE D\u2019ARMKS, January 14 13 John Mecelonaid, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 230 St.James Street, Montreal, ESsTABLIS IED 1867.Special attention given to auditing the books and statements of Joint Stock Companies and Corporations.January 207 RIDDELL & STEVENSON Chartered Accountants, 22 ST.JOHN STREET Commissicners for the Provinces of Quebec, Ontario, Nova Scotta, Now Brunswick and Maritoba A.F.RinpELy i November A.W.STavansor.274 J.A.U.BAUDRY.Civil Engineer and Dominion Land Surveyor 97 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.6m rts 110 ARTHUR H.PLIMSOLL AUDITOR & ACCOUNTANT, HAMILTON CHAMH5ERs, ST.JOMN STREKT, Mentreal April 4 80 CARMAN & LEITCH.BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &c.May 9 CORNWALL, ONT.Sas.LEITOu.R.R, Carman June \"¢ 142 F.FOSTER BATEMAN, Member of tha Institute of Civil Engineers of London, 3 Molsons Bank Chambers, ST.PETER STREET.i 31D 81 \u201cMOFFAT & CALDWELL, Bankers, Brokers, Real Estate and Financial Agents, WINNIPEG, Man.Real Estate and Farm Lands bought and sold, Mortgage Investments negotiated, Collections made.Correspondencs invited.Address Drawer 36, P.O.Winnipeg.ALEX.MoFFAT, J.M.CALDWELL.Late of Montreal.| February 6 31 COCKBURN & MCINTYRE, Barristers upreme Court ' AND PARLIAMENTARY AGENTS, OTTAWA Solicitors tor the Bank Montreal Hon.Jamrs Coozevan, Q.C.| A.ÆcINTyre Marco 56 MACDOUGALL BROS, Stock Brokers, 69 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal, 64 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.Of the Montreal Stock Exchange, and New York Stock and Gold Exchange.BUY AND SELL STOCES, BONDS &e.November 13 279 MERCIER, BEAUSOLEIL& MARTINEAU ADVOCATES, No.55 St.James Street MON'TREAL.box Honorz MERCIKR, Lately Solicitor General and M.P.P.to St Hyacinthe.CLROPHAS BEAUSOLEIL, | PAcz G.MARTINEAD Lately Official Assignee.B.C.L.Montreal, January \" 25 GIBBONS & MoNAB, Barristers and Attornevs.OFFICE Corner Richmond and Carling Streets, LONDON, ONT.Gro.Gisrons.| Geo.MoNas.January 3 3 WM.WINGFIELD-BONNYN Consulting Civil Engineer, 26 HOSPITAY, STREET MONTREAL.AGENT FOR ALL KINDS OF RAILWAY SUPPLIES November 18 276 Winnipeg and the North-West The undersigned invite Correspondence Samples and Consignments, all of which will have prompt and personal attention.SCHNEIDER & MEIKLE, Commission Merchants, Brokers, Re-! Estate and General _Asents, WINNIPEG, T.H.SCHNEIDER, T.B.MEIKLE, F'ormerly of Montreal.| Lateof Merrickville October 1 235 JFJACKSOIL ttinae, OFFICE: BOYAI INSURANCE CHAMBERS, NOTRE DAME STREET, GuNEnak FINANCIAL, INVESTMENT and Com- MISSION ÂGENT.MUNICIPAL OR OTEKR Boyr8 AxD STucks l\u2019oveuT AND Socp.LoaNs om MORTGAGES OR OTHER SECURITIES MFFSCTED, ÀDVANCES ON STOCKS, MESCHANDISE OR COM 4ERCIAL PAPHR NEGOTIATND April 12 Craig has upwards of 1,250 dozens Hosiery to select from, and more to | arrive./ Fox Sale ov to Eel.H.H.GEDDES, Real Estate and Financial Agent Has REMOVED His Office dordheimer's Hall 207 54 James St.| PROPERTY FOR SALE By H.H.GEDDES.COTE 8ST, ANTOINE.\u2014That pretty new detached Gothic residence, - t the West-end of Western Avenue,Cote St.Antoine,near the McKay Institute, The size of the house is 40x33, with exiension 18x22 and stab'ing.The lot is 100x243, with 4J choice Apple trees.The w lking or driving by Western Avenue or Cote St.Antoine Road is excellent, The position healthy and pleasant, and is just the place for a business man who enjoys a rural home.EXCELLENT VILLA LOT 62x120, adjoining the pretty Stone Cottage No.85 Durocher reet.DE tl'ACHED RFSIDENCE\u2014I am instructed by G.A.Holland, Esq., to offer for sale his excellent residence, No.201 Upper Unive sity street, with good outbuildings and fine garden coutaining over 27,000 superficial feet, with handsome shade and choice fruit trees.Thi« location is undoubtedly one of the most desirable in this city and is worthy the special attention of any one seeking an attractive ome.ALSO FOR SALE~The commodions rasi- dence at present occupied by K.H, B +t- terell, Esq., No.128 Upper St.Urbain strect, having gard-n 1st of about 10,000 superficial feet.A nice hume for a gentleman of moderate means.THE TWO HANDSOME CUT-STONE COTTAGES, bay windows, Nos.75 and 77 Maple street, above 25 Sherbrooke street, belonging to R.McKeown, Isq.The houses are thoroughty well built, attractive in appearance, pleasantly and sub- urbously situated.ill be sold at a very moderate price and on easy terms.Lot 48x100.THE VFERY HANDSOME DETACHED RE- SIBENCE, belonging to W.C.Snowdon, Esq., situated at Cote St.Luke, with 170,- 863 superficial feet of land.This house has been carefully built throughout for owner's personal occupation, and any gentleman requiring ao attractive, coin- fortable, suburban house, near the city, are requested to examine this property.DUFFERIN SQUARE.\u2014 That extensive roperty, os.491, 493, 495, 497.40) orchester street, corner of St.Phillips street, and directly opposite Duiferin Square, contains 10,620 superficial feet, more or less.his Is a splendid position for manufacturing purposes, affording light on all sides and quite close to general business.and b:ing opposite to tho pretty Square.It woul:l ulso be a good site for a terrace of houses which would be aure to rent well, NICE COTTAGE -1 am instructed by Mr, G.C.DeZourhe to offer for sale the neat Cottage Residence No.48 Fort Street.This house is beautifully decorated and exceedingly attractive throughout.with pretty little conservatory, &c.good taste should examine this house.The lot 18 22x152, with good stabling, &e.TO MANUFA TURER+\u20141 «ff-r that ve:y central prope y, Nos, 18, 20 aud 22