The Montreal daily herald and daily commercial gazette, 6 mars 1886, samedi 6 mars 1886

[" ; des alois, emi § Cole, rairie Jos.Vau- ; the a the their h the labor they NE» inted 8 and sorner Street AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE VOI.LXXVIII\u201456 Heu Pdvertisements.ENCLISH COLLARS AND SCAR MADE EXPRESSLY FOR US BY Welch Margetsons & Co.\u2014\u20140; SCARFS, Styles of J.J.HANNAN, 1697 Notre MONTREAL.March 6 J.& J.TAYLOR, TORONTO SAFE WORKS.Montreal Branch: Gfice and Wareroom, NEXT TO THE \u201cSTAR\u201d OFFICE, AND VAULT DOORS NOW IN STOCK.ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR ALL KINDS OF HOUSE SAFES TO ORDER., C.K ADAMS, W.March 6 Pew Hdwertisenents, ===.This Cut Represents One of Our New Shapes in Also, One of the Leading COLLARS For This Season.Wears ahead lm ine SIF LeS Dame Street, 154 ST.JAMES ST.' BURGLAR PRGOF SAFES, FIRE PROOF SAFES Also Second-hand Safes at Low Prices.FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SECURITIES.H.OLIVE, } Managers.FS 56 ce 56 THE NEW WILLIAM Frames TI MACHINE SEWING constructed on an entirely differeut principle.It is very light running, quiet, and easy to learn.728 AGENTS AND CANVASSERS WANTED.THE WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING 1733 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.Jan.81 SCOTCH.For Purity and Excellence of Quality « GLENROSA,\u201d Pure Highland Malt Whiskey, obtained the HIGHEST y AWARD OF ANY WHISKEY at the ternational Health Exhibition, London, ) TRISH.KIRKER, GREER & CO.(Limitolh, BELFAST.for thei World-wide celebrated IRIS% WHISKEY have obtained or follewing Gold Medals :\u2014 Intoruional Exhibition, Melbourne, 1880 | \u2018 \u201cAdelaide, 1884 -| International Exhibition, Calcutta, 1884.These fine Whiskies for Sale to the Trade -only by JOHN OSBORN, SON & CO.SOLE AGENTS 13 CANADA.During the comparatively short period it has been before the public has gained for itself a name and reputation that other machines have failed to acquire in twenty years.Intending purchasers should he r in mind that the NEW WILLIAMS is not a mere improvement on the old reliab e Williams Singer Machine, but à new and improved machine It has a High, Roomy Arm, & Selt-Threading Shuttle, an Automotic Bobbin Winder, a Tension-Thread Releaser, a Self- Adjusting Castor or levelling machins on uneven floors, and several other new and valuable inventions.PRIZE WHISKIES! International Exhibition, New Zealand, \u201c \u201cWestern Australia, 1882 CO, e 28 1884 1882 if 8 &2 MONTREAL, SATURDAY TELEGRAPHIC.CANADIAN.The Temperance Men in Council.They Want a Better Enforcement of tke Scott Aet.À Fire in Ottawa Destroys ihe Registry Office.To Retire, Orrawa, March 5.\u2014Col.Ross, of the Finance Department, and commanding the Governor-General\u2019s Foot Guards, goes to England to be Paymaster under Sir Chas, Tupper in connection with the Colonial exhibit, The Colonel will retire from the Guards, and Major Macpherson will succeed him.A Handsome Offer.Toronto, March 5.-Professor Boyes has offered to give the Diocesan Church of England Board ef Toronto $500 towards the extinction of its floating debt, provided nine others subscribe simslar amounts, The debt amounts to $8,000 and has accumulated during the vast eighteen months, A Committee Appointed.ToronTo, March 5.\u2014The Ontario Earthenware Manufacturers\u2019 Society met here, to-day, and passed resolutions condemning statements in a country paper as to a.case of poisoning caused by lead from enamel of crocks.They appointed a committee to watch for such statements in future, and to deai with them promptly.A Specific Duty Wanted.Orrawa, March 5\u2014 Mr.Murphy, of Hamilton, is here interviewing the Finance Minister with a view of changing the duty on whips, The duty at present is 25 per cent.ad valorem, and Mr, Murphy complains that manufacturers are being defrauded by a system of undervaluation which is at present practiced.To remedy this he desires the substitution of a specific duty.Skipped.ToroNTo, Ont, March 5,\u2014F, W.An- \u2018derson, Cashier-of the Dominion Transport Company, has skipped to the States taking with him about $1,760.On Tuesday night he purchased a railway ticket and left by the midnight express for the West.An examination of his books showed that he had not banked collections since Friday last, amounting to the above sum.The auditors are now engaged in balancing his books for the past month.He has been cashier of the company since they opened office about 18 months ago, heis about 28 years of age.A Dispute Settled.ToroNTo, March 5, \u2014Seventy members of the Lathers\u2019 Union went out on strike, yesterday, owing to a difference between them and their employers as to day wages and piece work, The matter was satisfactorily arranged, this afternoon, and the men will go back to work to-morrow morning.\u201c The Finest in the World.\u201d The special committee of the City Council decided, this: afternoon, to seud to the Colonial Exhibition photographs of the police force, fire brigade and volunteers, besides photographs showing the city at various stages of its progress.They also recommended that- à representative be sent to look after Toronto exhibits, Post Office Statistics.Orrawa, March 5.\u2014The annual return of the Post Master General was laid on the table of the House, this afternoon.It is notice that the number of offices in operation last year was 7,084, with 50,462 miles of post mail route, for which annual mail travel was computed to be 22,173,455; the postal revenue for the year was $2,400,062, of which $2,325,489 was derived from the sale of postage stamps.As compared with the previous year this was an increase of $69,320.The expenditure in 30th June last was $3,007,- 882, as compared with the previous year, an increase of $166,494.This expenditure was caused by the general growth of the postal service.It is estimated that 3,000,000 registered letters passed through the mail, The transactions in the Savings Bank show an increase from 8 to 10 per cent.Dental Sargeons.ToroNTo, March 5,-The annual examination of the students of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons was completed this morning.W.A.Leggo, Ottawa, is Faculty Gold Medallist and College Silver Medallist, and J G.Bannerman, Brahtford, College Gold Medallist, Those who have passed their final examination and received certifications of license to practice dentistry in Ontario are: W.A.Leggo, Ottawa ; E.A.Martin, Clinton ; J, Car- rique, Palermo; A.M.Clark, Guelph; J.Stirton, Guelph; W.Worder, St.Catherines; J.A.Marshall, Shelburne; R.Haslett, Barrie; A.Weese, Brighton; J.G.Bannermer, Brantford; C.McKinley, Georgetown; G.Y.Fitzgerald, London; Joseph Nolin, Montreal; R.S.Ludlow, Orangeville; C.E.Church, Ottawa; J.A.Tissiaul, Gananoque.A Fire, Orrawa, March 5.\u2014At 3.30 this morning sthe citizens of Hull were aroused from their slumbers by an alarm of fire which was discovered in Dr, Graham\u2019s store block on Main street, in a grocery store occupied by Mr, McLea.The fire had got great headway before being discovered, and soon extended to the adjoining general store of Mr.Lapierre.The ffames soon enveloped both places as well as the registry office next door.E.B.Eddy\u2019s fire company came on the scene rbout twenty minutes after the firetwas discovered, and assisted by the Jacques Cartier company under the charge of Chief of Police, Genest, prevented the flames from spreading to the adjoining buildings, and after about an hours hard work, succeeded in quenching it.Mr.McLean\u2019s entire stock was consumed, as well as much of his household goods.He was insured for $1,000 on stock and $100 on his furnishings.Mr, Lapierre\u2019s stock is ruined by water, and his loss will sggre- gate $2,000, the damage to the building will be fully $4,000, The papes and books of the registry office, were saved, The Dominion Alliance Orraws, March 5\u2014The Council of the Dominion Temperance Alliance assembled in the City Hall this morning at-19 o\u2019clock, Senator Vidal in the chair, A discussion took place on the best manner of enforcing the provis- MARCH ions of the Scott Act in the counties wherein it is in force.J.McLaren, QC., expressed his belief that the act properly tested could pay ite Gwn enforcement.For instance, where convictions were made a portion of the fine might with reason be applied to the funds of the Alliance as well as to the county in which the violation of the law took place.Usually the services of some reputable constable were obtained in Scott Act Counties and so far the trial had proved thoroughly satisfactory.Rev, D.V.Lucas suggested the idea of securing a printed list cf the judgments rendered by police magistrates in Scott Act cases.It was claimed there were instances where appeais could be made to a higher court.Mr.McLaren estimated that an appeal could be made from the docision of the Justices of the Peace; he was under the impression that the cases disposed of by a police magistrate should not be carried to a higer court.Mr, S.A.Fisher, M, P., from Brome, endorsed the statement of Mr, McLaren, and said that in the past appeals had been usually made in order to delay the work of the Alliance people.Speaking of the report of the Committee, he said it contained a valuable proposition for the distribution of fines.He expressed a hope that the Minister of Justice would see his way c'aar to accept tae amendment suggested, Mr, McCraney, M.P., thought the ninety- ninth section of the act providing for the sale of liquor by druggists was an unsatisfactory one.He recalled instances were as much as ten gallons had been sold at a time ostensibly for medical purpose only, He also went on to urge the imposition of a heavy fine on druggists guilty of violating the provisions of the law, Mr, Jamieson, M.P., said an amendment likewise should be introduced enacting that a heavy penalty be imposed on medical men found guilty of prescribing liquor for a fee.Glaring cases had been brought to light where reputable physicians, for the sake of à renumeration, went so far as to prescribe liquor which was ordered in quantities of over ten gallons at a time.Mr.Robertson, M.P, for Shelburne, proposed that the matter be peremptorily referred to the Legislative Committee without further consideration, The motion was adopted after a brief discussion.Speaking for Nova Scotia, Mr.Robertson declared that the provincial license law in vogue there was equal, if not superior, to the Scott Act as it now stood.Mr.Kirk, M.P., said it was the duty of the alliance to introduce the amendments this session \u2018if the Government declined to take action.Its reason for doing so should be ascertained personally, He aid not admire the Scott Act as it stood just now, and unless various amendments were made he feared that the people of Nova Scotia would clamor for the introduction of the old act.Mr.Jamieson, M.P., proposed that Mr.J.J.McLaren, Q.C.,; be instructed by the Alliance to prepare a set of forms for the guidance of Justices of the Peace in Scott Act counties, as well as a list of convictions for contravention of the smue act.The motion was adopted.Mr, J.J.McLaren then commenced the discussion of electoral action.He first alluded to the resolution adopted by a temperance convention in Toronto last fall, to support only the candidates favorable to prohibition legislation.Since that date the happiest results have been achieved.He felt confident that were this work continued a powerful Temperance party would be formed throughout the Dominion.It was proposed by Mr, F.Spence, seconded by Rev.D.S.Chown, that this Council cordially endorse and strongly reccommends to its branches in the different provinces, the electoral action policy adopted at the Toronto Convention of September last, The Council was called to order at two o\u2019clock, The Rev.D.S.Chown, presented the report of the Committee on the state of the work which was simply a resume of the reports of the other committees, which have'been already reported, The Rev.W.Scott presented the report of the committee on resolutions.They were:\u20141.With regard to the past year.2, Co-operation of Sons of Tem- porance and kindred objects.3.W.C.U.4.Christian pulpits and platforms, 5.Thanks to the Senate for past favors, 6.To reform the Senate so as to bring it into barmony with the moral sensibility of the country, or be abolished.The first five were passed without a division.On the sixth being proposed, Mr.Jamieson defended the resolution, Senator Vidal made a lengthy and eloquent apology for the existence of the Upper House.Mr, Manning defended the resolution, The Rev D.Lucas gave a lecture on the iniquitous method of selecting the Members of the Senate and the bad composition of the present Chamber.The resolution was unanimously adopted.Resolution 7, that the Canada Temperance Act requires to be amended so as to affect British Columbia.A vote of thanks to the City Council for the use of the Council Chamber was adopted and the meeting adjourned.WEATHER REPORT.{ MoxTrEAL, March 5, 1886.Lemperature in the shade by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn & Ha:- rison, opticians and mathematical instrument makers, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame street :\u2014 8 aM.1 pu, & pu.26° 31° 31° MAX, MIN, MEAN.32° 21° 26.59 {By Standard Barometer.] 8 AM.1 PM.6 P.M.30.00 30.00 29.93 METEOROLOGIOAL OFFICE, Toronro, Ont , March 6, 1 a.m.The pressure is very uniform and above the normal throughout the Continent, except in Eastern Canada, where it is still comparatively low.The weather has continued fair in all portions of Canada with little change in temperature.Probabilities, Lakes\u2014Light to moderate winds, fine and slight'y milder weather.St.Lawrence\u2014Moderate winds, mostly west and northwest, fine and slightly milder weather.Gulf and Maritime-Moderate to fresh weet and northwest winds, fair weather, not much change in temperature.The Allan mail SS.Newfoundland, from St.Johu\u2019s, arrived at Halifax at 9 p.m.on Thursday.6, 1886.LATEST CABLE NEWS.The Queen Continues [Her Determination te Appear in Pablie.Gladstone Denies that he has Drafted a] Howe Rule Scheme.The Attorney General goes to the Palace to be Knighted but is snubbed.\u2014\u2014 A Dangerous Crank Scares the Stock Brokers in the Paris Bourse., \u2014 An Irish Judge Declares that Crime is nut on the Increase in Ireland.The Cholera.LoNDON, March 5.\u2014Cholera has been discovered at Venice on board a Greek brigantine, which has been ordered to quarantine, The Spirit Menopoly Law.BERLIN, March 5.\u2014The debate on the spirit monopoly bill was continued in the Reichstag to-day.The national liberals opposed the measure.The debate was adjourned until to-morrow, Bismarck IIL BæruIN, March 5.\u2014Prince Bismarck, who was expected to attend this afternoon\u2019s session of the Reichstag, was compelled to remain at home by a severe attack of muscular rheumatism in the chest and shoulders, A Socialist Federation.MANCHESTER, March 5.\u2014The Socialist Federation has convened a monster meeting in this city for Sunday next, The object of the meeting is to formulate a demand that the Government provide work for the unemployed.In Favor of Gl-dstone and Parnell, LIMERICK, March 5.\u2014The Grand Jury by a vote of 18 to 3, to-day, adopted resolutions in favor of Home Rule for Ireland, an immediate settlement of the land question, and expressing confidence in Mr.Gladstone and Mr, Parnell, Denials, LoNDoN, March 5,\u2014Mr.Gladstone authorizes a denial of the newspaper reports that he had drafted a Home Rule scheme and shown it to his friends.Joseph Chamberlain and Mr, Trevelyan, deny that they contemplate seceding from Mr.Gladstone\u2019s party.Labonchere\u2019s Motion.LonponN, March 5,\u2014Henry Labouchere, radical, moved in the House of Commons, this evening, that the House resolve that a hereditary chamber of legislation is inconsistent with the principles of representative government, The motion was rejected by a vote of 202 to 166.The State qf Ireland.Limerick, March 5.\u2014On opening Limerick Assizes to-day the Judge made the following statement : * Crime is not on the iucrease in the country, although agrarian and social disorders exist to an rming extent, Nobody is able to predict how this state of affairs will end.\u201d Badly Snubbed, LoxvoN, March 5.\u2014Charles Russell, the Attorney-General, went yesterday to Buckingham Palace to be knighted; after waiting an hour he received word from the Queen that she was fatigued by the duties of the \u201c drawing room\u2019 which she had been holding and must postpone the ceremony of knighting him.Mr.Russell withdrew from the Palace in indignation.He says he will refuse the knighthood, It is believed that the Queen is irritated at his pronounced Home Rule views.The Queen in Public.Lonpon, March 5\u2014Intimations from official sources indicate that the Queen has been persuaded to modify her determination to remain in retirement.She has promised to be present at three public ceremonies, namely : the laying of the corner stone of the new College of Physicians ; the driving of the first pile of the New Tower Bridge, and the opening of the Colonial Exhibition.Her Majesty, however, has decisively declined to hold court at Buckingham Palace, even for a short period, in spring.Declaring for the Union.DusLIN, March 4, 1886,\u2014A deputation of Presbyterians to-day presented to the Earl af Aberdeen, the Lord Lieutenant, an address of welcome on behalf of the General Assembly, The address assures the government of the unswerving loyalty of the Assembly and insists that the maintenance of the Union in its fullest integrity is essential to the peace of Ireland.It declares that half a million Presbyterians will oppose to the utmost any attempts to sever the Union, Lord Aberdeen replied briefly, saying he boped that at no distant date an era of peace would be inaugurated in Ireland.At the request of the Bishops of the Protestant Church of Ireland, Lord Plunket, Archbishop of Dublin, has convened the Synod for the 23rd inst.to obtain an expression of the opinion of the Church on the political situation.Lord Hartington Speaks LoNpoN, March 5.\u2014Lord Hartington in à speech in the Eighty Club this evening, insisted that it was necessary to obtain a clear statement of the Irish demands and an assurrance that any proposal by the responsible government would be accepted by Mr.Parnell and his followers on the authority of the Irish people.It would be unjust to Mr.Glrdstoue not to be given such assurance as the liberal party was not pledged to anything approaching Home Rule.Mr.Gladstone spoke for himself,not for his party,though the party would consider his proposals.Lord Hartington refused to prejudge the Government, or to force its hand in order to gain premature expression of ite policy, Lord Hartington admitted that five sixths of the Irish people demanded Home Rule, but that fact, ke said, ought not not to militate against the interests of the minority, The Par- nellites might change the system of government, but they should not be allowed to impose their will upon Parliament unless Parliament was convinced that their demand was reasonable.Another Dangerous Crank, Paris, March 5\u2014While business was at its height this afternoon in the Bourse \u2018à strange man in the gallery drew attention by making aimless demonstrations.Subsequently he took a bottle containing explosive liquid from his pocket and cast it Sown among the brokers upon the floor of the exchange, ciying as he did so \u201c Vive anarche.\u201d\u201d The bottle struck no ore and remained intact and made no episode, A few spectators, who were interrupted in their observations by the man\u2019s conduct, swore at him and asked \\ why the police did not remove him The man then drew out a revolver and shot three times down towards the main | floor.He suon had the gallery to himself and continued tn brandish his revolver | and yell \u201cVive anarche.,\u201d Tremendous | excitement reigned for a while in the exchange and all business was suspended.The disturber was soon seized and burried from the place, but none too soon, as the crowd, when they recovered from their | fright, became furious and sought the ; offender with cries of \u201clynch.\u201d The prisoner evidently belongs to the working class, give his name.architect and that his intention is \u201cto follow his mission to punish capitalists for living by the sweat of the people.\u201d Investigation shows that the revolver used by the prisoner was loaded with bullet cartridges when he fired it off, and that one of the bullets struck and slightly wounded a man on the main floor.The culprit is named Petrovich.His pockets were crammed with anarchist literature.es UNITED STATES TELEGRAMS, The New York Car Drivers Strike Ended Favorably to the Strikers.China Wants Compensation for Outrages on Chinamen in America.The Grand Jury Refuses to Find a True Bill Against the Rioting Coke Strikers.The Rate War, senger agents of six trunk lines east from Chicago, to-day, decided, if the Chicago & Atlantic road can be induced to join, to put first class fares from Chicago to New York at $20.The present figures are $17.50, and cuf rates are plentiful.No True Bill, UNIONTOWN, Pa, March 5 \u2014The Grand Jury to-day ignored the bills against the striking coke workers who were in jail charged with causing a riot and burning roperty at Broadford belonging ta Frick & Co.The prosecuter, representing Frick & Co., waa sentenced to pay the costs.Vaiuable Property Destroyed.MoNTGOMERY, Ala., March 5.-A fire which broke out in the Alabama Warehouse in this city, this afternoon, destroyed the northern half of the warehouse, covering a block, and between 3,000 and 3,500 bales of cotton.The buildings belonged to Lehman, Durr & Co., of this city, and the cotton to numerous owners, The total loss is $150,000, The Great Picture Sale.NEw York, March 5,\u2014The third and last evening\u2019s sale of Morgan pictures brought to Chickering Hall to-night a larger audience than has previously attended, The majority of the buyers were millionaires and speculators The 80 pictures sold this evening brought $487,925, total amount of salas for the three evenings being $885,300, about a quarter of a million less than the pictures cost.A Big Law Suit.Sr.Pavn, March £,\u2014A heavy land suit has been decided in the United States Circuit Court, the Northern Pacific Railroad against the Manitoba road, $4,000,000 was involved.The roads cross each other by Glyndon, Minnesota, each claimed possession of 5,000,- 000 acres of land near that point.The Judge decided in favôr of the Northern Pacific.: The Entombed Miners, WILKESBARRE, Pa, March 5.\u2014The officers of the Susquehanna Coal Company have resolved to abandon the at- téempt to recover the bodies of twenty- six men entombed in the slope at Nanti- coke on December 18, The miners unanimously voted that the work of rescue must be continued.If the company refuse to comply with the demand the miners will strike, An Unhappy Mistake.GLOUCESTER, N.J., March 5,\u2014Chas, C, Marple, a florist, last night shot his daughter Fannie, aged 22, whom he mistook for a burglar, Marple was awakened by his daughter calling to him that burglars were in her room.He seized a revolver going to the door of her room, found it locked, He broke a panel of the door and was crawling through when he saw a person jumped toward the window.He fired and the ball entered his daughter\u2019s shoulder and lodged in her breast, A physician probed for the ball but was unable to find it.He says the wound is not necessarily fatal, Youthful Defaulters.BRADFORD, Pa., March 6.\u2014Thomas Christie, aged 21, and Horatio King, aged 20, clerks in the First Nptional Bank, were arresting on a charge of embezzling $60,000, most of which was lost in oil speculation.King had charge of the individual accounts and Christie the correspondence and remittances.R.I.Huntly, an oil broker, has also been arrested on a charge of aiding King and Christie in swindling the bank, The young men are well connected, The are imprisoned in a hotel here in default of bail.They have confessed and will assist in straightening the books, Feuds in Kentucky.WooDBINE, Ky., March 5.\u2014Blood continues to flow freely in the mountain section.The Turner and Howard factions, numbering about 50 on either side, have been at war for years, Every now and then a sympathizer of one or the other side is caught and killed, A few weeks ago Gordon Turner and six of his confederates killed Wm.Lane in Bell Co.Some little time before that John Howard had stabbed to death Walker Burkhard.Yesterday was set for the trial of these parties at Pineville.Wednesday another of the Howards was put te rest in Bell County, and last night at this place John Wolf and Jas.Wood, representatives of the respective factions, who were here attending the trial, had an encounter, in which the latter was shot dead.China to Seek Compensation, WASHINGTON, March 5,\u2014Rumors were current, yesterday, that China had demanded indemnity for outrages perpetrated on her subjects in the Western States and Territories, and that she would collect money from American citizens in The prisoner absolutely refuses tor gn ther way to Curcaco, March 5\u2014The general pas- | } pititesa a farce, at a banquet of the speeches on the Irish qu single Copies ThreeCents.au eription $6.00 a Yoar, night, while he has information that China, and especially in the Province of Canton, is the home of a large percentage of Chinese of the Pacific Slope, is greatly excited over these outrages, and that retaliation has, in some instances, been threatened by the excited people.He has received no instructions to make any formal demand upon this Government, neither has he any information that such demands are contemplated.Chinese Evictions.Eu Paso, Tex., March 4.-In the last few days a large number of Chinese from California have passed through El Paso ew Orleans and Texas He declares he is an ! cities.Many of them are also locating in the territorial towns of New Mexico and Arizona.San Francisco is represented as swarming with Mongolians who bave been driven out of Ofe- gon and Washington Territory, and the pressure, it is claimed, is ing relieved by the eix companies\u2019 shipping them East, where the antagonism against the Chinese is not as strong as on the Pacific slope.This influx, however, into the Territories of Arizona and New Mexico has aroused the latent antagonism there, and Chinese leagues have already been organized at Socorro and other towns in New Mexico, Tuscon and Tombstone in Arizona, all of which places are suffering from a heavy increase in their Chinese population, and which may lead to their violent eviction, as was recently the case in Washington Territory.The End of the Strike.New York, March 5.\u2014Commissioner O'Donnell, after consultation with the Empire Association, met President Richardson and the directors of the Atlantic Avenue lines, in Brooklyn, The following proposition was submitted and directed te Joseph O\u2019Donnell, Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Empire Mutual Protective As:ociation :\u2014 Resolved,\u2014That the Atlantic Avenue Road, of Brooklyn, will agree to pay the men at the rate of $2 per day, for 12 hours as a day\u2019s work, for conductors and drivers, including half an hour allowed for dinner, and after our cars are running to snbmit all questions of difference between the employes to Commissioner O'Donnell.It is agreed that the Dry Dock, East Broadway, and Avenue B lines be included in the same agreement as the Atlantic roads in Brooklyn.} Signed, 'W.J.RicHARDSON, - President.Commissioner O'Donnell at once returned to New York and went to the Central Labor Union hall where the Executive Committee was in session and submitted the proposition to them and it was accepted promptly.The cars arenow running on all roads.New York, March 5\u2014At 2 this afternoon crowds were gathered at the east side stables of the cross-town lines at Grand and Corlear streets; a messenger came running through the street amd delivered a message to the officials of the Company, It was an official notification that the strike was ended and the men were to resume work.The stable-doors were unbarred and thrown open.The crowd understood the meaning of this occurrence and cheered.Car No.1 rolled out of the depot, and was soon adorned with new brooms and flags, It was filled with friends of the etriksrs.Nobody thought of paying fare, and all the way down to the Post Office there was an ovation, The strikers of Avenue B and Avenue D cars marched to Fourteenth street stables at 1.30 p.m.At 2.30 the doors were thrown open, and the stable men and hitchers marched in, took off their coats and went to work.Some mnon- Union men who had been feeding horses retired.It was 247 when bob tail car 45, of Avenue D line, started out into the shouting crowd and rumbled along-on the first trip.Car 77, of Avenue B line, soon followed and a normal order of things was soon restored.Car No, 1, of the third line, was the first to resume on that route, and at 2.45 the trip was begun and was attended all along by shouts and cheers.Car 16, on the Sixth Avenue line, the first over the road, was followed and cheered to the end of the route.After the strike had ended many of the Brooklyn drivers and conductors presented themselves at offices of Mr.Richardson in that city, but that gentleman thought it not worth while to start until to-morrow.Thus resumption was delayed ; obstructions placed upon the tracks were removed, however, during the evening, and about five o'clock Fifth and Seventh Avenue cars began running.They were followed down by the cars of all the other lines, and to-night the street car travel of Brooklyn is restored to its ordinary quiet, \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Falled to Draw.{ LoNDoN, March 5\u2014The Holmes Tory pack failed during the midmght hunt to draw the Gladstone badgers.Five hup- dred and sixty-eight members out of 670 were at the meet, Every nationalist was in his seat except Dr.O\u2019Doherty, who is still in Australia, and young Redmond, who is honeymooning.When the test vote on adjourning the debate showed 364 against prematurely opening the Irish question to 204 favoring it the Tories retired from the subject.This vote showed 46 Tories refusing to obey their whip.It proved the Tories again bad strategists and that Mr.Gladstone has his men well in hand.Mr.Gladstone\u2019s scornful irony was poured upon Mr.Holmes in an amusin { manner.Lord Randolph Churchill and Sir Michael Hicks-Bench lost their tempers.The Parnellites were as merry \u2018ag They were merri when Mr.Gladatone, durnin to we Holmes, exclaimed, \u201cHow Irish for you.to promote harmony in your country withholding from it supplies, throu] your motion.\u201d When Mr, Holmeg \u2018ste rendered 384 members stampeded, leaving 184 to pass the \u201cRiot Compensatigp The Telegraph claims the vote as - buke to the useless, undignified tactics of the opposition.The Chronicle alleged.that the Tories stand convicted of getting up a factions wrangle muerely to embary rass the Queen\u2019s Government in Parliament and to compromise its influence Ireland, 1t calls attention to the fact tha Lord Hartington and Sir Henry James: went into the lobby with the Liberals, 18 evening will prove an interesting one in the House, Mr.Labouchares ng solution condemning a hereditary upper chamber cones on in the Commons, and $ Eight Club ?estion ore pro- Cains, if the demand is mot complied with, The Chinese Minister said, last mised by Sir William Veruun Harcourt and Mr, George J, Goshen, C0 D amet me 7 \u20ac - THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY, MARCH 6 TRADE MJ COMMERCE, MISCELLANEOUS DIVIDENDS, Books Books P.Payable.Close Open.oigens TN: 3 10Mar.18 Feb.2Mar re FINANCIAL.Taz HERALD OFFICE, | Friday Evening, March 5, 1886.Montreal Stock Market.The stock market was dull tut firm for all stocks except Montreal Telegraph, which is increasing in weaknees, sales of this stock being made to-day at 1155 and 115, the closing quotations being 115% e-ked and 115 bid.The only transactions iu bank stocks were in Merchants, which sold in the forenoon at 1204, and in the afternoon at 120%, and Commerce at 122% and 123, The total sales of bauk stocks were only 344 shares divided between the two banka referred to.The transactions in the miscellaneous stocks were very small, only reaching to 625 shares, These were confined to Richelieu which sold at 604,Montreal, Gas at 135, St.Paul & Manitoba 117%, Canadian Pacific at 64},Canadian North-West Lands at 80s.and Royal Canadian Insurance at par.Sales of 75 shares of Montreal Telegraph were made at 115; and 115.\u2018The only transactions at the after- noun board consisted of 7 shares of Merchants and 75 shares of Moitreal Telegraph.In bonds there was nothing doing except in Canada Cotton, $800 of which sold at 102, The total transactions in stocks, to-day, were 960 shares, the whole as follows : \u2014 MORNING BOARD.187 Merchants at.eeo coeaee +.1204 25 Commerce at .ceeee soos sess sere 122% 1% do Bbeeesesceravereraesl23 1 itchelieu at.60% Tir G88 At.100000000000 vou00e 195 +0 St.Paul M.& Mat.ll{# will lead to further complication, which the trunk line people have refused to interfere with, The 5th avenue people and the 42nd street party bought the Vander- bilts, and their belief is that the May dividend on Lake Shore would be 1 per cent.\u201d A comparison between to-day\u2019a closing prices and those of yesterday gives the following result :\u2014 Advanced\u2014Western Union ÿ, Lake Shore 4, Erie }, Erie 2nds 1§, Erie pref.18, Ohio & Miss, 13, North-West §, St.Paul §, do.prel.§, Jersey Central 4, New York Central §, Del, Lack.& West §, Del.& Hudson §, Illinois Central §, Reading 3, Kansas & Texas §, St.Paul & Omaha, §, Erie & West, }, Louisville & Nashville §, Central Pacific , St, Paul M.& M.%, Oregon Trans, #, Canadian Pacific §.Declined\u2014Pacific Mail, }, Union Pacific #, Northern Pacfic §, Ohio Central §, C.C.C.&I.4, Texas Pacific 4.Unchanged\u2014Wabash, Canada Southern, St, Paul & Omaha preferred.The following were the fluctuations in prices ad the sales made in New York, Friday, 5th March, as ported for Tux Hrraup by Macdougall specially xe- Brothers, stock brokers, St, Francois Xavier street :\u2014 ToL gE US SEE STOCKS.al 515 |E| : HN West Union.8971 637 69F 703| 29700 Lake Shore .«| 873] 87§ 74: 874 10800 Pacific Mail ex div.51ÿ| 51} 51} 51 8600 1 ol 28H 28 284) 28 .043., 62°( 62 634 24 254 reel M.150 Can.Pac.At., 64} Wabash pret.50 Gun.N.W.Lands at.eevee 808 Enion Pacific.luv Royal Canadian Ineurance at.100 fansge Texas.0: $00 Mo.treal Cotton bonds at.\u2026.102 Canada Sonn.111!\" #8 ro ie .Pa MANA .0eee 395 AFTERNOON BOARD.St.Paul & Omaha pref.|103 108].Huds 100 enver Oo enoveu0s soselevealoverlenrnjrerns 7 merchants Blccncen nec cence seen PO Northern Pac.\u2026.| 21 Bla 3 2% 50 Mont.Tel.At.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.«ses 115% Northern Pac.prot 50f| 50° 593] 8500 25 do Bt.115 Ontario & West.ali ie - « O Cent.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.The following are the closing quota- Erie & Western.4 i 1000 tlous of the stock market as specially re- Mobile & Ohio.Jansdian PacificR .Mor; .7 p.c.8tock.Gant iaN W Lund Co \"a InNewYork, March5 \u2018Pstd: Actual.|N.Y.Funds fei Si) a por.d for Tux HxrauD by D.Lorn Mac- Gulu 0.& L.3 5 4 210% Do i,all & Co., Stock Brokers, 11 Hospi- Central Pac.414 a oe Bh tal ~reot :\u2014 St.Paul, M, & M.iz [19 liisiltird] 1400 - = @ = Bullman Car.cies no egon Trans.\u2018 BE oR) ss | West Shore now i STOCKS.28 goa PE ie |e iS Bank of Montreal.| $20 |6 p.c.| 209 208 Exchange.ntario Bank.Lo 3 oc.Ui 10 There was very little business done here Banque du Peupie.| $ 50 ° PO\u2019 \"5 | to-day, and rates were unchanged.New pou of Toronto.2 100 [4 pio ls 100; York currency was 1-32 discount to 1-32 Bank Jacques Caridr 100 Sire: 1903 80 premium between banks and {@} over Bank d'Hochelaga.| 100 8 p.c.| 85 the counter, Sterling sixties 9 9-16 @ - East'n Township Bk.od oe: a 9 11-16 between banks and 9$ over the 3po.l.counter ; demand drafts were 9 15-16/@ 2 p.o.jape 10 1-16 between banks, and 103/@10% over 4 p.e.|.the counter, and cables were 104 over the es : counter, Fontar Bauk.| 100 [4 pre In New York the posted rate of ex- MISCELLANEOUS.change for sterling were 4.884 for sixties Intercolonial Coal Col 100 |.x «+.and 4.90 for demand drafts, The rates for Montreal Telgriphl Go|\" #0\u2019 lge 1163] \u2018iis\u2019 actual business were 4.874 for sixties, .Keiegra ee Celivasneliranen Western Union Tel Col 10 pipe.\"20 à 4.89 for demand drafts, and 4.891/@4,893 Ben: &ont.aa 10 Bee a ; 3 for cables.Commercial bills were 486@ Montreal Gas Co.| 40 |6 p.o| 196f| 196 14864.The supply of cotton bills con.Row Fngiod Pa hd Co 10 8 764 ra small, iad ° Canada shipping do: .Continental bills were quoted as fol- band couler, ve us lows, viz :\u2014Francs, 516;@5167 and 513% Mout, Invest&Bldg Co - @514$ ; reichsmarks, 954@95$ and 957@ Montreal Cotton Jo.| : 96 ; guilders, 40ÿ@40 7-16 and 408 @ 40 pra, 11-16 © .RL EAA Al Reported specially for Tag HERALD \u20ac wapanico Co.of N.A soo|++\u2026ue by Messrs, Brais & Jackson, stock, grain ; Cn\u2019nést, Law I'n Bl es 2 and foreign exchange brokers, 57 St.1 à Cen US suave lcc000 .+.Paul, M&M.Ry | 100 117#{ 1174 Francois Xavier street :\u2014 Dominion Cattle Co .|.|.oss \u2014\u2014In_Montreai\u2014 \u2014 Bet.B\u2019ks.(Counter.I-32d@ ee em 11 1- @} Cr ada Basar 2e i Blige (Bus.goss.) Sloe As de RX \u201c1000.0, dém.R.chelieu&O., bds.cae: 14.891@4 IDO.oables.t.ive viees 11e SE x-dividend.The Nsw York Stock Market.The market to-day opened at about yesterday's closing prices, and stocks alternately advanced and declined fractionally throughout the day, closing generally slightly above the opening prices, Pacific Mail, Union Pacific, Northern Pacific and C.C.C.& I.were slightly lower.Western Union was steadier to-day, and closed § higher than yesterday.Xirie 2nds and Erie preferred were stronger, and closed at an advance of 1ÿ over yesterday.Ohio & Miss.also ahowed more strength, but the changes on the other stocks were small.The feeling as to the immediate future of prices is somewhat mixed, but the conservative traders say, \u2018* Buy on sharp declines, aud sell at fair profits.\u201d The market was duller than usual, the total transactions,as reported by telegraphs being only 197,600 shares.Lackawanna was as usual tlie leading stock, the sales being 53,500, Western Union followed.with 29,700, while in the remaining stocks none scored 11,000 shares, This morning Wall street gossip is telegraphed to Messrs, Frank Bond & Co., 14 Place d\u2019Armes was as follows :\u2014 \u201c Cammack, Woerishoffer, Connor and Traverse were the heaviest sellers yesterday, and their following are talking still _ bearish and predict a generally lower range of prices.The official announcement by Drexel, Morgan & Co., reiterating that their position in the Reading reorganization plan is unchanged, and chat the original programme will go through, caused some sharp selling of Reading by room traders, although the buying ox the raid was by strong inside parties, who atill be- + lieve the stoek, on the consummation of the great deal, will sell considerably higher, and are 50 advising their friends, Chicago people sold the Grangers, but buying of St.Paul on a scale was understood to have been for short account.The position taken by the St.Paul people with regard to the dressed beef matter, it is believed, Finsaclal Notes.Loanable funds continue in abundant supply and rates of interest and discount are unchanged.Call loans on stock col- laterals are 3 to 4 per cent.,and discounts of approved commercial [paper are 6 to 7 per cent.The rate for money on call on stocks at the New York Stock Exchange to-day was 2 and 13 per cent.The Bank of England rate of discount is 2 per cent.Money in the London open market was unchanged to-day at 1§ per cent.London Stock Exchange quotations were cabled to-day as follows : LONDON, 12.30 p.m.\u2014Consols 101 1-16 for money, and 101 3-16 for the account; U.S.43 per cent.bonds, 114% ; Erie, 29% ; Canadian Pacific, 653 ; New York Central, 108$ ; Illinois Central, 144.LONDON, 4 p.m.\u2014Canadian Pacific, 65§; Erie, 29] ; Illinois Central, 144}.Mesars Frank Bond & Co., 14 Place d\u2019Armes, have furnished the following quotations cabled from London to Messrs: Cox & Co., Toronto:\u2014Hudson\u2019s Bay, 22%; Canadian North-West Lands 793.To-day\u2019s Paris cables give the following quotations for three per cent.rentes :\u2014 12,30 p.m.\u201482f, 2bc ; 4 p.m, 82f, 20c.The quotations for Canadian Pacific at the New York Stock Exchange to-day wore 64}.Messrs.Brais & Jackson's private advices give the following as the closing quotations, 644 asked, 64} bid.Bullion in the Bank of England de- cressed £332,938 during the past week, The proportion of bank liability, which last week was 491 per cent., is now 46 1-16 per cent.reserve to The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows an increase of 20,135,000 francs silver.Official shipments to Europe by SS, Canada, Lazard Freres, $504,592 gold bars ; Heidelbach, Ickelheimer & Co., $250,000 gold bars; J.& W.Seligman & Co., $215,000 gold bars; Hallgarten & Co., $106,445 gold bars; Morgan Line, $35,000 gold, and Plock & Co., $7,825.Total amount, $1,118,860.Two Per Cent.(London Economist, February 20.) The reduction in the Bank rate to 2 per cent.took the market by surprise.That the rate might be lowered to 24 per cent was considered possible, although doubtful ; but that a downward movement of 1 per cent would be made at once, few, if any, expected.And the expediency of the step is certainly open to question.The Bank has no doubt greatly strengthened its position lately.At the end of December last its reserve amounted to only £10,800,000, whereas now it stands at £14,900,000, and in the same period its stock of bullion has risen from £20,300,- 000 to £20,800,000.But it is necessary to remember that the whole of this additional strength has been derived from a contraction of the internal circulation, for on balance the foreign withdrawals of gold from the Bank have exceeded the amount received from abroad.The improvement is thus essentially temporary, because at the end of the quarter a large amount of the money that is now being swept into the bank by the collection of the taxes will be released; And seeing that even now the stock of bullion held is not more than sufficient, and that before very long it will, in the ordinary course of things, be curtailed by the internal movement of money, it does seem doubtful policy on the part of the bank tc lay it open to further depletion by lowering its rate to a point which must tend to stimulate the export of gold.It may be said that whether the rate was reduced to'24 or 2 per cent did not really matter much, because the one would have had just as much effect upon the market rates as the other, and it is the market rates that govern the exchanges.And for the moment that may be true.But it is clear from this week\u2019s bank return that the revenue collection is now rapidly curtailing the outside supplies of money.The probability, then, market rates will be pulled up closer to the Bank rate, and if the latter had not been so greatly reduced, the former would have been raised to a somewhat higher level than they can now be expected to reach.On the whole, therefore, it would probably have been better, or at all events safer, if the directors had at least postponed the present reduction.But the point is one on which a difference of opinion may fairly exist, and whatever may be its ultimate result the 2 per cent.rateis a great relief to the banks and discount houses, as it has enabled them to reduce their depotit allowances, which were previously higher than the condition of the loan market warranted.GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.Return of traffic for the week ending 27th February :\u2014 \u2019 Grand Trunk Pv 232 or) oo: \u2019 Chicago & Grand TT 5 unk., 59,988 49,798 58,710 57,713 Detroit, G.W che 19374 19834 20,605 2,778 \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 cert Total .868,345 812,440 378,856 419,841 ES \u2014 CentralVermont 46,073 43,048 42,460 .CP.Rallway.110,000 68,000 .THR POSITION OF TEA.[To the Editor of the Statist.] S1r,\u2014I have read with great interest your able article on tea, which is at present in a very remarkable, in fact unprecedented, position, so far as my twenty- five years\u2019 experience goes, I take the great factor in stocks, deliveries, and consumption\u2014China Congou \u2014and find as follows : \u2014 \u2019 Stock in London of Congou of all grades with the quotations for common to fair common blackish leaf on June 30, in each year:- 21359 000 Ceres Since June 30th we have seen a gradual hardening in values, commeucing August and September, becoming marked in October, reaching the highest point just before Christmas, when nothing \u201cclean\u201d could be had ander 63d to 7d.Stock was then53 millions pounds, The deliveries for the twelve months ending 31st December were just over 120 millions pounds, or 10 millions per month, If our information by wire from China is correct, the markets there are closed, and no rise on this side would bring forward any more tea till the new season commenced.Early arrivals cannot be here before the end of June, and of the quality I am more particularly remarking upon, common to fair, little or nothing till the end of July.The quantity of China Congon arrived, but not yet included in stock, and afloat from all China since the figures of December 31st were published cannot be much over\u2014it is probably a little under\u201416 miliions, Add to stock on December 31st, 1885.aessascenneeseu nc ec 0e 52,788,000 1bs.Further supplies of China Con- BOW.ioecasonarcess sononer sense 16,000,000 ¢¢ \u2018We get a total available supply Of caso 000.cones eeevenenee 788,000 ¢ Deduct six monthss\u2019 deliveries At 10 millions.++ 80,000,000 8,788,000 Allow for decreasing deliveries in 8 possibly rising market} million per month.,.\u2026.\u2026.8,000,000 ¢ Probable stock of all wile or a Congou on June TBB0 + vvvrnrsensnennssvene see ier 11,788,000 © To the trade who bought common Con- gou in 1882 and 1883 at 41d.to 6id., the present quotation of 64d.may seem dear; but it remains to be seen if they can make the present stock \u201cdo\u201d til first arrivals of common Congou reach us in July.\u2014I am, Sir, &c., W.B.CHALMERS.37, Mincing-lane, 29th January.[Although the above interesting letter is dated January 29, it did not appear in the Statist until February 20.] is, that before the end of the quarter the | MORRISBURG BOARD OF TRADE, The annual meeting of the Board of Trade for the United Counties of Stor- mont, Dundas and Glengarry will be beld in the Town Hall, Morrisburg, on the 9th March at 10.30 a.m., for the election of officers'and transaction of general business, Butter and cheese experts from Brock- ville, Montreal, United Statesand Europe will be in attendance to address the meeting on the necessity of introducing & new and important change in the opening and closing of both butter and cheese factories this season.Farmers interested in their own welfare and in the welfare of their country should attend in large numbers and show by their presence that they are willing to support any movement caleu- lated to restore confidence in the butter and cheese interests of Canada, aud place them on a footing to insure prompt tales at good paying prices.We want a large and interesting meeting.J.F.GisBoN, Chairman.W.H.GARVEY, Secretary, PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.MONTREAL, Marchy5, 1886, Breadstufls.FLOUR ~The market was dull but steady to-day, although more business was reported on \u2018change.The.following were the sales : 125 barrels patent at $4.75, 50 barrels patent at $4.70, 250 Ontario bags medium at $1.90, and the following business was reported to the HERALD: 125 barrels medium strong bakers at $4.35.We quote :\u2014 Superior Extra, nr b:1.20.00 @ Extra Buperâne.\u2026.3.90 @ Fancy.\u2026.\u2026.00 >e 00002 0.00 @ Spring Extra .\u2026.3.70 @ Buperfine.\u2026._.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.3,65 @ Strong Bakers\u2019, Manitoba.0.00 @ Strong Baxers\u2019[Caradian], 4.30 @ Strong Bakers\u2019 [American].4.80 @ Fine.+.0.00 @ Middlings.\u2026.\u2026.\u201cses \u201cee Pollards.eeseessciensne 0 Ontario bags [medium]b.i.0.¢ « [spring extra].1.bd ¢¢ [superfine].1.City bags [deliveredl.\u2026:.2 OATMEAL-Quotations are :\u2014 Granulated, per bbl.$4.40 @$ se DAZE cove sees 2.65 @ Ordinar r bbl.410 @ es pag.ee verses 210 @ CORNMEAL\u2014Quotations are :\u2014 White, per bbl .coeesceeess $0.00 @$3.15 \u201c \u201cbag.caress 0.00 @ 145 per pes su.2.90 @ 2.95 \u20ac bag .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.1.30 @ 1.35 .WHEAT\u2014A dull market at unchanged quotations describes the situation.We quote: \u2014 Canada white winter, Ga.2, 88c @ 90c ; Canada red do., No.2, 88c @ 90c ; Canada spring, Na 2, 88c@ 90c per bushelof 60 lbs.CoARSE (GrAINS\u2014The market here is uiet and steady at quotations, e quote;\u2014Corn in bond, 50c @ 5Lc, and duty paid 60c @ 6lc per bushel of 56 lbs, ; peas, 69c@71lc per bushel of 66 lbs,; oats, 32c@34c per bushel of 34 1bs.; barley, 48c@60c, according to quality, er bushel of 48 lbs.; rye, 64c@G6c per ushel of 55 lbs.Marr\u2014Quotations ave 75c@90c, in bond, per bushel of 36 Ibs., acsurding to quality.Minn FEED-Bran and shorts continue scarce and firm at the recent advance.Provender is steady and unchanged.Quotations are:\u2014Bran, 316; shorts, $18; provender, $23@%24 per ton of 2,000 98598 1 Co de © + ii Er 60 in OO 00 SO = ULSSOOSOSSSAAaUuSO t = Swoop OSS S = à D 0 0 > SC US 3 4.2.Yellow, ç DAILY RECEIPTS.The receipts of grain and provisions by C.P.R.upto 6 p.m, this, Friday, 5th March, were: Flour, brls .coeee vevessrvverneas .125 Flour, sacks.\u2026.cose.380 The receipts of grain and provisions by G.T.R.on Wednesday, 3rd March, as posted on Change to-day, were :-\u2014 Oats, bush.\u2026\u2026vucoorocoovecs 800 Flour, bbls.vas cr ac0000 365 Butter, pkgs.\u2026.\u2026.00 o 37 Leather, roils.ccev ieee civne cans 100 Tobacco, pkgS.\u2026.\u2026.0\u2026.\u20260uus 200000 55 British Breadstuffs and Provisions, The following were to-days Beerbohm\u2019s cable advices :\u2014Cargoes off coast: Wheat, firm ; corn nothing offering.Cargoeson passage and for shipment : Wheat, firm, but not active, corn, few bids in the market, Mark Lane: Wheat and corn, moderate demand.California wheat, just shipped or promptly to be shipped, or nearly due, 34s 6d.Arrivals off coast: Wheat and corn, nil.English country wheat markets, generally dearer : French do.quiet.Liverpool: Wheat, spot, slow ; corn, spot, firm; choice cheese, 47s, Wheat and flour in Paris, steady.According to cable advices from Liverpool to-day,to the Associated Press there- ceips of wheat at that port for the past three days were 82,000 cen- tals, of which 71,000 were American, and the receipts of corn for the same time were 83,500 centals The weather was frosty.¢ Wheat was steady with an improving demand and ofl.xings moderate, Corn Was firm and iu fair demand.The guot- ations for wheat and peas were unchanged.Corn was jd.higher.The only change in the quotations from the provisions markets was in cheese which was ls.lower at 47s.Mar.4, 6 pn.Mar, 5,6 p.m.8 d_ 8 du.d s.d.Sprivg wheat.\u2026.\u2026.611 @ 7 1,611@ 7 1 Red Winter.611 ~ 7 1j611i\u2014 7 1 No.1 California.6 9 \u2014~ 6 1116 9 \u2014 611 No, 4 Culifornis.6 6 \u2014 6 816 6 \u2014 68 COFR.00.00000 saves 4 2= 0 04 2\u2014 O0 Pease,.56\u2014 06015 6\u2014- 0 Pork.+5 0\u2014 0 OJ81 = 0 ¢ Lard.81 3-001 8~= 09 Bacon .28 0\u2014 208 +\u2014=2 0 Taliow.,.24 3-0 0H 3-00 Cheese,.0\u2014- 00j7 0\u2014 00 Chicago MarKe:s.To-day\u2019s latest cash prices for grain and provisions in the Chicago markets were as follows :\u2014Wheat, 804c ; corn, 37%c ; oats, 29¢; pork, $10.20 ; lard, $5.95 short ribs, 85.324.The following enows the c'osing quotations in the Chicago market, as compared with the same yesterday and on Feb.ruay 1: \u2014 Feo.1 Yester- eo.1, .Mar.wheat.,,.80 2 To-d april wheat., si} \u2014 \u2014 ay wheat.86 84% 5 Mar.corn., 36 87 si April corn.36 37} 37 ay corn.404 404 Mar.oats 28 2 29 May oats, 81 32% 32% Mar.pork.11 12 - 1915 10 30 May pork .i1 30 10 324 10 45 Mar.lard.6 4, 590 5% May lard., .627 6 024 6 05 The following despatch from Mesars, A, Geddes & Co., Chicago, on the condition lof the grain and provision markets, at heir close to-day, is furnished us, through Messrs.MacDougall Bros., of this city, brokers and members of the Chicago Board of Trade, whose representatives Messra.Geddes & Co.are:- Cxicao, Ill, March 5\u2014The wheat market ruled very dull to-day with only a light local business of a scalping character, The undertone, however, was firm throughout, heavy holders standing out, Cable s indicated little or no change abroad, and the export demand is pretty much off at the moment.Shorts covered freely during the afternoon session and the market closed firm at 85¢ bid May.Provisions, while dull, showed more strength, Trading was light, but like wheat the undertone is strong with less desire to pound.Pork closed at $10.45 for May ; lard at $6.05 and ribs at $5.45.A.GEDpEs & Co.E.McLennan, 22 St.John street, Western Chambers, reports the Chicago grain and provision markets as follows :\u2014 Curcaco, March 5, 1886.- Op\u2019g Hi,st|Lo\u2019st| Closing.WHEAT\u2014 $ $ March.0794 0 o 0 A 0 804 April.\u2026.\u20260\u2026.\u2026.00vofreesorjsrennefenesse] vu0 PP May ssavoorccuec0n ess 0 844) 0 85 0 844 0 854 CORN\u2014 March e.ereenecoess|ososssfineace| onan, 0 871 April .om oa 4 Sa MAY.UV 0 404} 0 40, 0 40 \u2026svuno coucou ess April.May Live Hogs.\u2014The movement and price of hogs were as follows :\u2014 Official receipts yesterday.18,476 Shipments yeaterday.cceesrersecees 10,759 Left over, about.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u20260\u2026ssecsersous 4,000 Estimated receipts for to-day.16,000 Light « coveer secerseresnennarenses $3,704.20 Mixed packing.coesssersecerss $3.90/@4.20 Heavy shipping.ee $4.20@4.60 CarrLE\u2014The receipts to-day were 6,100.The market was quiet and steady.Grain Option Markets.To-day\u2019s closing prices were as follows :\u2014 New York, 3.33 p.m.\u2014Wheat, 94c nominal March, 944c bid April, 95%c asked May, 96ic nominal June, nominal July, 964c bid August, $1.00% asked December.Corn 50c asked March, 493c April, 48§¢ nominal May.Oats, 38¢ bid March, bid April, asked May.Milwaukee, 2.30 p.m.\u2014Wheat, 79%c March, 84%c May.Toledo, 2.15 pe m.-\u2014Wheat, 92c asked, 93c cash, 92c March, 924c April, 93$c May, 94%c nominal June, 98e July.Corn, 39c cash, 41e bid May.Oats, 32¢c cash, 34c May.Detroit, 12.00 noon\u2014Wheat, 91}c cash, 94c May; No.2 red, 90jc cash, 93ic May ; No.3 red, 85c cash.Provisions.Business is still confined to a small compass and prices are still unchanged.e quote :\u2014 Montreal, 8.C.pork.14.00 @ 14.25 Western 8.C.C.do.14.26 @ 14.50 Western Mess do.old.00.00 @ 13.50 Western Mess, do., new.14.25 @ 14.50 Lard, Fairbanke\u2019, per lb.Do.Canadian.Hazne, uncovered, per Ib.Hamas, canvassed, perlb.Bacon, per lb.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Shoulders, per lb.00.08 @ 00.09 Tullow, per th.00.05 @ 00,06 Dalry Products.Burren\u2014The market is well supplied with second quality grades and prices for these are not so firm.Quotations are ;:\u2014Creamery, 2lc @ 24c; Eastera Towaships, 12¢@20¢ ; Morrisbur and Brockville, 12c@19¢ ; Western, 9c@ 15c; Western rolls, 12¢/@16c; Morrisburg rolls 15e@18c.CHEESE.\u2014To-day\u2019s cable to the Associated Press, and Beerbohin\u2019s advices, quote the Liverpool market at 47s a decline of 1s per cwt.The market here is quiet, parties having orders to buy being unwilling to pay holder's figures.We quote :\u20148%c /@ 94c for fancy white, and Je @ 10c for fancy colored September aud October; August, 8jc@83c; other grades, Sic@7ic.ELKs.Fresh laid are coming in more freely, and prices are easy.We quote :\u2014Fresh lard, 21c@22c; held lots, 18c¢@20c; limed (scarce), 18c/@19c.Dressed Hogs Heavy average are dull, the demand from tue jobbing trade running almost wholly on light average.We quote:\u2014 $6.50/@$7.00 for heavy to light average.Ashes.There was no business done here to-day, o wing to the death of the veteran Inspector, Colonel Dyde.Quotations are therefore nominal.We quote :\u2014No.1 pots, $3.40.MOVEMENTS OF GRAIN AXRD PRODUCE.WESTERN POINTS.Cuicago, March 5.00.094 @ 00.09$ 00.084 @ 06.09 00.114-@ 00.124 00.12 @ 00.13 00 104@ 00.11 Rece:pts, Shipments.Flour, brl.ses cess 7,345 5,345 Wheat, bush.ss.22,000 13,000 Corn, bush.202,000 183,000 Oate, bush.\u2026.T3,000 \u20ac6,000 Rye, bush.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.4,000 2,000 Barley, bush.44,000 24,000 Pork, brls.\"eevee ss cerens 1,027 Lard, 1b8.coves ous 3,220 1,326,616 Cutmeats.461,480 1,959,699 Flax Seed.11,973 8,940 Mirwauzer, March 5.Flour, bris.\u2026\u2026\u2026.3,288 12,983 Wheat, bush.13,000 3,000 Cora, busgh.,.1,000 coven Oats, bush.3,000 2,000 Barley, bush.16,000 5,000 Rye, bush.veces crane ToLepo, March 5.Wheat, bris.4,623 5,988 Corn, bush.\u2026\u2026.6,054 17,815 Oats, bush.cane 1,814 a.Derroir, March 5.Whenst, bush.\u2026.28,908 8,398 BKABUARD PORTS.New York, March 5.Ressipts.Exports.Hlour, bris.12,230 2,606 Flour, sacks.su 3,272 Wheat, busbh.3,850 39,088 Corn, bush.ese.134,400 98,180 Uats, bush.19,950 586 Cornmeal, bris.748 9 Cornmeal, sacks.3,740 a.Rya, bush.\u2026.\u2026.600 \u2026\u2026.Barley, bush., 8,760 esas Mat.0.24,760 \u2026.\u2026 Pork, bris.193 466 Beef.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 .\u2026.314 eran Cuatmests.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.773 reese Lard, 1b8.ceee cane 2,240 803,667 Bacon, 1b8.eescees Leu 754,005 Whiskey.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.810 MILLING BUSINESS 1N INDIANAPOLIS.MINNEAPOLIS, March 3.\u2014The Northwestern Miller, in its review of March 5, will say : There was quite a heavy decrease in the flour output last week, due to less capacity being in operation.The water power for the mills running averaged very good the week through, and no steam was brought into use.The production of the week was 76,020 barrels, against 91,600 barrels the preceding week and 74,900 barrels for the corresponding time in 1885.The j 1e@2c Higher dhan these quotations.majority of the mills are running or| to attempting to run this week, Fifteen were in motion to-day noon, but as the water is quite low they are not getting along very smoothly.The water maintained a good stage Monday, but Tuesday and up to this noon it was very low and few mills could keep on more than half feed.One feature of the situation is that of 8 mills idle, 6 have a capacity of 1,000 barrels each.The total capacity of those in operation is 19,635 barrels; idle, 13,600 barrels.One mill is using its engine to help out the water power.A weaker wheat market has been the cause of flour becoming less active than the waek before, though the millers are looking for better market and are maintaining prices.Exports of flour from Minneapolis in February were 146,334 barrels, against 113,240 barrels in January.Reeeints for the week ending March 2\u2014 Wheat, 883,840 bushels ; flour, 341 barrels, Shipments\u2014Wheat, 69,440 bushels; flour, 87,851 barrels, Wheat in store\u2014 Minneapolis, 5,698,847 bushels, St.Paul, 1,076,000 bushels; Duluth, , 5,783, 146 bushels.THE OIL MARKE], To-day\u2019s quotations, finished by the Doran & Wright Co., limited, give the following results in the New York market :\u2014 Opening, 79}; highest, 80; lowest, 79% ; closing, 793-793.Orn Ciry, March 4\u2014Sales, 460,000; shipments, 75,346; runs, 48,001.\u2018WasHINGTON, Pa., March 4.-The Dyer well made 296 brls the last twenty-four hours, which is a gain of 2 brls from the gauge of the day before.he Thayer well on the lark farm made 254 brls the last twenty-four ours RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.@anadian Pacific Rallway\u2014March 5.Order Mercbants Bank, 125 brls flour; A, W.Ogiivie & Co., 380 sacks do.MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO'THR MONTREAL HERALD.Canadian.Torowro, March 5.GRAIN\u2014Wheat, Fall No.1, $000 @30 00; No.2, May delivery, $087 @ $000; cash, $0 82 @ $083; No.3, 00e @ 00c ; Sprig No.1, 3000 @ $0 00 ; No.2, $0 82@80 83 ; No.3, $0 002 $0 00; Red Winter, $0 00 @$0 00.Barley, No.1, 94c @ 9c; No.2, 82c @ 83c; No.3 extra, 72¢ @ 00c; No.3, 57c@ 65c.Peas, No.1, $0 00@00c; No.2, 59c/@60c.Oats, No.1, 00c@00c ; No: 2, 34hc @ 354c.FLOUR\u2014Superior, $3 65/283 70; extra $3 55@$0 00 ; epring extra, $3 50@$0 00.REMARKS.\u2014 Market inactive.Flour in dewand; superior extra sold outside equal to $3.65 here.Wheat inactive but steady.Oats scarce \u2018and quiet with values na- changed ; - sold at 35c on track.Barley held tirmiÿ-at former prices.Peas scarce and steady.Earopeak.LivæarooL, March 5.CUTTON\u2014Quiet.Uplands, 4 13-16d; Orleans, 41d.United Ninos.Curoago, March 5.LOOSE MEATS\u2014B C, $5 560; 8 1, $635; LC, $56 25; shoulders, $376; G Hams, $7 874 @ 30 00 ; boxed meats, 8 C, $676: 8 R, $6 50; L C, $540 ; shoulders, $400; 3 P hams, $8 2520 00.I MIDRIGHT REPORT.] FLOUR\u2014Quiet.WHEAT\u2014Higher.CORN \u2014Firm.OATS\u2014Firm.RYE\u2014Steady ; No.2 59e.BARLEY\u2014Dull; No.2, 60c.FLAXSEED\u2014Weak , No.1,81 14} @ $0 00.PORK \u2014Higher; cash, $10 20@$10 25; March, $1015 @ $10 25; May, $1J30 @$10 374; June, $00 00 @ $00 00, LARD\u2014Firm; cash, $5 974 @ $6 00 .February, $0 00@$0 00; March, $6 96 @ $6 10; May, $6 024 @86 05.BOXED MEATS\u2014Steady ; dry salted shoulders, $3856 @ $3 90; short ribs, sides, $6 324 /@ $5 35; short clear, sides, $5 60 /@ $6 65.WHISKY\u2014Firm at $1.16.Nuw York, March 5.PETROLEUM\u2014315 p m\u2014Crudé, iv barrele, 64c @ To; refined, Tic; cases, bic.COTTON\u2014I1 00 p m\u2014Firm; Uplands, | 8 13-16¢; Orleans, 9c.Futures steady; March 8.63, April 874, May 8.84, June 3.94.BUTTER\u2014Weak ; State, 136 @ 32c ; Western, 16e @ 34c.CHEESE\u2014Steady at 2c @10tc.{MIDNIGHT REPORT.) COTTON\u2014Steady; Uplauds, 9 3-16c ; New Orleans, 9fc.FLOUR\u2014Dull ; superfine State, $2 90 @$3.25.HY HE FLOUR\u2014PFiri ; superfine, $315 @$3 50.: BUCKWHEAT FLOUR\u2014Lower; $1 85 @$2 00.CORNMEAL\u20143teady; yellow western, $2 75@$3 00.WHEAT\u2014Firm.RYE \u2014 Steady; No, 2 Western, 60c @ 166 Canadian, 70c@7lc; State, Tlo @12c.BARLEY\u2014Firm; ungraded Canada, 85c/@92c; No.1 Canada, $l 014/@00c; extra No.à Canada, 806 @ 84c; six-rowed State, T5e@00c ; two-rowed State, 70c/@00c.CORN \u2014Higher, OATS\u2014Stronger.MALT\u2014Dull; Canada $1 00@00c.SUGAR\u2014Duil; Refinery, 5kc@51c ; Standard \u201cA,\u201d de @ 5 15-16¢; Cut Loaf and Crushed, 6§c @ 00c; Powdered, 632 @ 6}c; Granulated, 63c @ 6 7-16c.PORK\u2014Quiet; mess, $10 00 @ $10 00 for old.BEEF\u2014 Dall.CUT MEATS\u2014SBteady ; pickled bellies, Shc Doc; middies, aull; long clear, 6c @ 0g.LR LARD: Bl Western steam, %5 35 @ §0 00.Bestou Produce\u2019 Markets, March 5, 1886 BUTTKR\u2014Choice Eastern freshly made creamery, 30c @ 3z4c; North fall made cres.ery gova to choice, 27¢@ 30c; ex., 00c; common to good, 22¢ @ 38; New York dairy, 20c @ 22c; fancy, #30; Vermont dairy, 20c @ 22; selections, 22c @ 24c; common to good, 16c @ 20c: exirs Western tresh-made | creamery, 33c/@34c: common tw good, 25¢ 30c; Western ladle packed, Ie @ 20c ; do.fair to good, 8¢ @ llc; | imitation creamery, choice, 2 1 @ 25¢; fair,00c ® -00c.Jobbing pri , range CHEWXSE\u2014 Northern extra, 10c@10jc ; do., good to choice, Y4c @ Yc; do Lawrence Co, 004 @.00c; fancy 00c; lower grades according ia quality ; Weatern, 94c @l0c.Job lots fc higher.- EGGS\u2014Near by, nominal at 24c@00¢; Eastern extras, 213c/@22¢; f'cy, 00c@00c; Southern choice extra, 204c@2lc; New York and Vermont, 214c@22c; Western fresh, 22c/@23c; good to choice held stock, 203c@2Lc ; East limed, 166@17c.HAY\u2014Choice prime, $19 00 @ 20 gu ; fey $21 00 @ 00 00; fair to good, $18@1Y; choice Eastern tine, $16 go/@$18 00 fair \"in connection with t Flav.ring Extracts.the World.48 Colborne Street, Toronto, Nov.24 w BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT Street and Burnsd good do, $16 @ 1600; poor do., $13 00/@$14 00; Eastern swale, $11 00 @ $12 00.Rye straw, choice, $20 6y @ $21 00; New York rye straw, $20 gp @ $21 00; oat straw, $11 00 @ $12 0.fancy, $00 00 ver ton.} POTATOES\u2014Houlton rose, 00c/@80c , do.Hebrons, t00c@80c; N H rose, 65c@ 70c ; Me.Central, 65¢ @ 70c; New York and Vermont, 00c@00c; Burbank seedlings, 606 @ 70c; New York Hebrogg 50c@60c; do rose, 55c@ 60: ; do pralifica) 00c @ 60e; Eastern do 00c @ Tuc; vi Hebrons.60c@65c; do prolifics, 60c@65ç, do rose, 60c@65c; New York peeriess, 60 @65¢c; Chenangoes, TUÜc @ 00c; PK] Nova Scotia and New Brunswick rose $2 00@$0 00 per bbl ; bulk, 70e per bush.sweets, Jerseys, $2 50 @ $2 T5; Norfolk 0 00@$) 00 per bbl.! \u2014\u2014 Foom Aduertise oul RICHELIEU | The Premier Canadian Table Wage, Equal to Anything Imported, z 1 3 H £8~ Por sale at the leading Hotels, Étubg: Restaurants and Grocers.\u2018 lab, J.A.HARTE, otre Dame fir \u2018Telephone 119), cet, Jan.27 tf ws 27 PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the Corporation of the Paris of \u2018Les Saints Anges,\u201d of Lachine, wi apply to the Legislature of the Province of Quebec, at its next session, fo the passingof - an Act to better define the limits of the saig - parish, by including therein some heritage and territory of the range commonly calley .\u201cCote de Notre-Dame-de-Liesse,\u201d in th Parish of Saint Laurent, to wit: All the lots of land comprised from lot number five hundred and sixteen inclusively (516) to lof number five hundred aod forty-nine, alg inclusively, [649] ov the pian and in the Book of Reference of the Cadastre of the said Parish of Saint Laurent, in conformity with the Decree of the Ecclesiastical Authorities of the Diocese of Montre:l, bearing date the 12th d»y of May, one thousand eight hundrej and seventy.y H.ROBERT.Sec.-Treas.M.C.P.L Lachine, 106h February, 1886.im 38 NOTICE.The Pictou Coal and Iron Company wil apply to the Parliament of the Dominion, at its next session, for an Act to amend thelr Cnarter to give them poyers of expropriation eir Railway, and such other powers as may be necessary for the efficient construction and operation of the same; and also with regard to the issue of bonds ana the mode of securing the same, TAIT, ABBOTTS & CAMPBELL Montreal, January I3th, 1886.2m 12 NOTICE.| Application will be made to the Dominion Parliament, at its next session, for an Act to Incorpurate the st.Lawrence & Atlantic Junction Raiiway Company, with power to \u20ac nstruct a Railway from a point near Caughnawaga to West Farnham, and to the Dominion boundary westward of Lake Champluin.TAIT, ABBOTTS & CAMPBELL, Solicitors for Applicants, Feb.5 2m 31 John Livingstone, Accountant, Assignee, Brower and Manu facturers\u2019 Agent, Toronto.P.S.\u2014I will answer and expose, when pera mitted by my Solicitors, the worse than tor- taous authors of an advertisement of the Ontario Boit Co.NOTICE.Correspondence is solicited from parties disposed to join with others in the purchase and omotion in Stock Companies, of Three of fre best Manufacturing Properties and Plants, in Canada, all three necessary to the Trade of the Country, and capable of being made profitable preducing wo.ka within sixty days after commencin; 281 ly tra CAMPBELL\u2019S TONIC ELIXIR In this Elixir are combined the tonic effects of Iron, Serpentaria, Orange- poel Bitter, Gentian and Cinchoma Calisaya, with the alterative proper À ties of Rhubarh, This agreeable yet potent preparation is especially adapted for the relief and cure of that class of disorders attendant upon a low or re duced state of the system, and usually acon: panied by Pallor, Weakness and Pals pitation of the Heart.Prompt\u2019 resis will follow its use in cases of Sudden Ex+ hauastion arising from Loss of Blood, Acute or Chronic Diseases, and inthe weakness that invariably accompanies the re covery from Wasting Fevers, No remedy will give more speedy reliefin Dyspepsia or Indigestion, itsaction on the stomach being that of a gentle aud harmless tonic, exciting the organs of digestion to action, and thus affording immediate and permanent relief.The carminative properties of the different aromatics which the Elixir contains render it useful in Flatulent Dyspepsia.It iz a valuable remedy for Atonic Dyspepsia, which is apt to occur in persons of a gouty character.For Impoverished Blood, Loss of Appetite.Despondency, and in all cases where an effective and certain stimulant is re- required, the Elixir wil} be found invaluable In Fevers of a Malarial Type, and the various evil results following exposure to the cold or wet weather, it will prove a valuable restorative, as the combination of Cinchona + Calisaya and Serpentarin are universally recognized as specifics for the above.named disorders.The Elixir is compounded from carefully selected and pure articles, especial attention being given to the collection, at the proper seasons, of the valuable tonics and aromatics that is represented.Itis put up In a new style pint bottle, and sold by all dealers in Family Medicines.Retail Price, $1 per Bottle, or Six Bottles for $5.Davis & Lawrence Co, Limite, SOLE AGENTS, MONTREAL.Use Imperial Extract Co:s Best 1B | IMPERIAL EXTRACT C0, FOR SALE.That choice building aît.; corner 0 ; e, 115 x 1164, the bot OF nerin he city, for sale CHEAY Aypots (0 .wa, Be MOLEA WALBA A ; Ta itoot | \u2018a om Ral The Sor in w and ragit with ful e the and serv.vici Dav emi cha: shot ing are but mar whi the city.and vieit mos and sha cam thes pra: nest tha hea uni The and \"HE LL a me a Sy CS Pr Md ah Ate emt od wud PEt Ped MY 1 1 \u2014\u2014 TR - - _\u2014 \u2014 \u2014- _\u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 - gy \u2014_ ; ; 6 3 THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY.MARCH _ yr -\u2014- ms : ; : ; _ ; Sicamsai Steamships, Poor NG THE .FLGWERS are obtainable in these nurseries.] CENTRE WARD.Situations Wanted\u2014Male Steamships.5 nips._ ps, 4 $1 0% AMC .! Among the flowers lately imported by Mr.| A Case of Mistaken Rdentity.ANTED, a situation #s assistant book- BE AVER LINE A LL AN LINF by @ \u2014\u2014 Davidson is à fine selection of verbenag, To the Editor of THE HERALD.y - Keeper, Custom House clerk, or In- \u2019 PL ° 520 09 ; : whose attractiveness for sub-tance and If your correspondent \u201cFair Play,\u201d voice clerk; se, 21; understai.ds both lan.ngive cn .; - A Lo ria x perfect: , nd js à firs:-ClAss writer A fe 1209, Rembling Through an Exte briltiuncy of colonie surpasses anything were true to bin nae, it is eupposab e) Fark SPIE che Address oR.ss Su ; Li 8 5.A @80e Conservatory, gpd Nursery.the \u201cSwanley votes is à grest desider- that he would not Lide behind a mark, but fos ph st = pere ar any em \u201c N .; ; .- , out house, - : RY , 65c@ \u2014\u2014 atum, a pure white violet which 1s never would appear in his proper identity.I} MW Aran oy respectable pensioner.ti AN York The Beauties to be Found at Mr.tinged with pink or purple.It isa novel shall not attempt to penetrate his diegui-e, Address A.B.13 Duvre Lane.55 DIRECT AND REGULAR STEAMSHIP > =a seed.& feature In bridal bouquets afd other fine but his letter bears internal evidence that VV ANTED, engagement mu; stableman, by a COMMUNICATION BETWEEN cu i : e Thymus .4» thoroughly exper! x rou \u2019 Davidson's Nursery, G0 Be te he Zoiden hg Len prove he is not English, and it is therefore Lot quties Mie best ci rétorences Srom former CANADA, THE C AN AD SHIPPING 09.8 der contract wiih the Governmel y : ion i i i sti 1 es.ly John Gerry, © Conveyanceofthe CANADIAN ; St.Paul.ation is a SUrprieing that his productions will not employers.App 1 se AL ; character, The vellow variegatic finely bear criticism afier the manuer of the late \u2014\u2014\u2014 msm à young man, a nituaion | HAMBURG AND ANTWERP LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN aud UNITED STATES ss, 600 with the green sod is very usefal for Lindley Murray.My main object however W & ynoiessio or retail establishment.Has BE LIVERPOOL and NEW YORK % ç .and Cul.! e green 8 lanti The new {12 writing ie to say, that l am not respon- had 5 years\u2019 experience in a plated ware, Th H St hi Ç \u2019 |, Some Hints to Lovers baskets or ribbon live planting.ible the 1 lished i ness Jewellery and faney goods ¢ hansa dSteamship CO.comprising the following First-olass Ciyae 1885-Winter Arrazgements-1838 rose double tro lam is also most chaste and sible for the letter published in the Witness furnish bes of references.Address Adver built, -powered Iron Steamships : \u2018bush | tivators of Flowers.beautifal Pi produces in wonderful pro- over fhe signature of H.H.Lyman, and tiser, 1323 St.Catherine street.\u2014AND\u2014 Tons, i CRIE = i fi: that saw it firat only in print.ow as .o lored flowers | niy p = ts situati LAKE SUPERIOR.\u2026\u2026.5,0U8 folk, | fusion its rich, orange > with scarlet.assume fair play is a Frenchman, and a VV ANTED-Strong boy wants self ar White Cross Line, LAKE HURON.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.0000 04,100 This Company's Lt There is probably no place so attractive which are distinctly stripe .} ! ; express drivor.\u20ac self A LARE WINNIPEG 3.10 ompany\u2019s Lines are composed of th \u2014 ere 18 p J s ate very numerous gentleman, I shall expect him to apologise in warehouse or store, age 16, Apply 10} Under Contract with Dominion Covernment LAKE WINNITEG .«ve 3,500 following Donble-Engined, Clyde-built IR» in winter than a first class conservatory The ee moot part the flowers are very promptly for his mistake.Cathedral street.5 ' LAKE CHAMPLAIN.3300 cou pas They aro bul water-igh Mis, and nursery.There, while the storm is and for the rv ors pumerous.The But as I have pen in hand, let me, say WANIED\u2014An eaucated, Scie nu si 5.5.EEREWIEDER speed and comfort, are fhted ap with al ie ve .y .: : si i 3 i worthy man, $ Se ; | raging, and roads and fields are covered marantbus are deserving of special notice.=D ag that oy J udgem en bare wd lector for a reliable house, on salary.Best will sail 1 Hamb ja Antwerp, on or WINTER ARRANGEMENTS Fience oh Taerout amy Baus Bmtuical exp with snow, are to be found all the beauti- Nothing can compare with these during : references.Address L P., Hera « out 20th a PHT pure, via 4 NOTE h tirs on record, ; ., A and fall for the rich & number of electors who were strangers , ai ut A eaving latter port for The steamers of the Line will sail fro v-isels.l'urcage.Commanders.\u2019 Water, ful specimens of flowers which go to make egmner Mincir foiiage.Among the to Mr.Hamlin voted for his election to JV ANTED, by a young man of four years Montreal on or about 23th APRIL.Liverpool for New York dirset, as follows: Numidian .\u2026.\u2026 s.8100 Building.the other seasons of the year so beautiful specimeus are :\u2014Tricolor giganteus (scar- the Council, in preference to the well tre.Applv \u2018 Youth.\u201d Herald Offices, 52 8.8.GRASBHOOK Take Saperipr ed fan: 2 Bardon id LV ESS 2 Ted, aod enviable.Among the numerous con- Jet, crimson and yellow); bicolor ruber known, intelligest, well travelled Mr.Louis NTED\u2014A set of bouks or copying to do Will 8ail from Antwerp direct for Montreal on Lake Huron.Tuesd»y, Jan.1 Polynesian, +4100 Capt.Joseph Ritekis sou, he et, T va ii Perrault Was TE se D, H or about 5th MAY, to be followed by the Connecti t the latter port by direct ral Sarmatian.3600 Capt.J.Graham | servatories and nurseries in Montreal and (scarlet crimson), Pre Flow.If this was £0 surely there must have ofice in\" the evening.Apply D., erald stoamships © Wandrahm\u201d and \u201cBaumwall\u201d 550! ail points in Connon TS Westorn Olrcassian , 4000 Capt.W.Richardson, Ce.i ellow).e aqui- ing a 8 \u2019 a apt, ; Oth, vicioity, thot owned by Mr.Win.S.loge Columbine] \u201cWhich rank among the been strong reaeons which brought about ANTED.a situation by & single man, and Fortnightly betworn anteoni oamodra: Ing (hs prompt delivery of goods où fnrouan Nova écotias \"3800 Capi: Hagh Weller Davideon, at Cote St.Paul, stands pre- pa best plants for early summer bloom- 80 surprising a result.They may have W Who understands the care 2nd manage- ada Ctner steamers will be added as trade Bills Lading.Gas Ie se Lt.BR Barrow, NB .y .an i= .A.fret, eminent, and especially 80 in the latter ing\u2019 are to be found in all Solors, mixed, po for example Chat ways versatile ea) gardener : willing to make Dhimselfusefal, a Lrrough Bills Lading granted in Harburg SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK FOR LIVERPOOL.Siberian.seers 80 Cap; R.'P.Moore, i v k orange, blue, pin c.e new j génlleman was given , Satisfactory references Apply to William = .Orwegian.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.apt.J.G.Stephen e271 charactenstic.The ee and plac! Thernanthers at J a improved dark, and tricke that are vain,\u201d or that Evans, Seedsman, Montreal.ml apply fa os Of felght and other particulars [2S SMIOR \u201cSaturday; Jan 11 Austrians.11101100 Goby 10a Brown - i an in - ] ; : : ] ves J.3 | shown by this gentlem Its as Specimen on the old variety and the whole Mr.Perrault had some private Shject W ANTED\u2014A situation by a young married AUGUST BOLTEN, Hamburg; Lake Superior.-+.Saturday, Jan.30 Nestorian.apt, W.Dalziel ing such gratifying resu plant distinct and superior in every re-|!M view, in seeking the Aider man, handy at any kind of work.Total GRISAR & MARSILY, Antwerp, These steamers sre built in water-tight 5 salam.8600 Capt.Alex.McDougal | Oftte are now to be seen cannot |spect.The alternantheras, plants with manic office, and that his b OP- abstainer.Address, A.B, Herald office.49 Agents Hansa Steamship Co.compartments and of special strength for the Bronos Ayam: suo Cart.John Par .ine, wily .: auti : i .ponent had not ean such object.STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Antwer .: e ine o but make and believe that he is the proper beautiful Variegated foliage, ale also nu For myself, I may say that 1 have not the WANTED By arene or STces th Son Agents White Cross Line, .In the passenger departments the most per- Corean.Tre ao Sart: & z Menzioh thodsiy ' man in the proper place.The ground in blotched, margined and variegated in al- plessure of Mr.Perraull\u2019s acquaintance, or any similar work.Address.\u201cSteward,\u201d Or to MUNDERLOH & co.Montreal, mbt and con yorience of ail.a the Oabin Maniteban.+ 8180 Capt.E.Carruthers, yo a which the nureeries are situated is among most every conceivable form with the but I am ready to admit that he is clever, Herald office.Feb.19 General Agents in Canada, tae Staterooms are large and airy.The Steer: Phosmiolan, 20.apt.ip fies in tie | the most picturesque in the vicinity of the brighest colors, carmine and crimson tints 8nd now I am advised by \u201cFair Play WANTED Young man win highest refer- FOP- age Le Duted with the PP OT Te ont Waldens .2600 Capt.D.J.All the city, and is easily accessible by both rail prévailing.The double abutilon, \u201c\u2019l'homp- | that be is well travelled and accomplished, ences: good RE Ad cand an adept heated by steam.Lucerne.x ai Too Capt Tant .1ber fi > .\u2018 En : i- mercial training; rt hr 3, dland.\u2026\u2026 Ce ] to Io and road.A HERALD reporter yesterday soni Plena,\u201d a preity flower oi iginated in and I have no don that on oe £ up PP at figures, desires p'sition of trust in mer- Ax Sxperienoed Sur 908 Lo carried by each A csv evenness 186 Capt, F.MoGzath.ne, als .; a gport \u201d from Thompson: variegata.Its tion that he cou ave no selllsh end 10 Cantile firm.Address, \u201cW.B.,\u2019 Herald wants of females and children \u2014_\u2014 1e Book vieited these extensive nurseries and was lor is rich d haded aod serve in the Council, he would doubtless ioe.m 49 .irish most bospitably received by Mr.Davidson streaked with crimson.The \u2018ageratums hsve proved a useful member of it; be ; ANTED\u2014Situaiion by un army pen- RATES OF PASSAGE: .The Steamers of the 4 Los and his genial assistant, Mr.J.T.Cruik- old garden favorite, blooming continually was such, undoubtedly, on the Citizens\u2019 VWaRTEL Officer, sgo 8, as time w Be fiero! to Liverpool.$57.60 Liverpool Mail Live late the shank, a life-long gardener, who lately throughout the summer months and are Health Committee.One word more\u2014it is Keeper,storekeaper os var es a, Go Abo tes inclu cire SD led undid came up from Boston to take charge of making excellent winter blooming plants] bad form, I think, to keep up an acrimo- .> - New are ies Include rail fare to and from orf rom Liverpool n°3, THURSDAYS these nurseries, and who has already given well adopted for bouquete, etc.The Aloy- pious discussion on past election issuee.WANTED\u2014By a yoang man, tuation as ; BE .STEERAG .Halifax on SATURDAYS aia and.a C.P.L, practicai evidence that he knows Lis busi- s;a citriodera and the Anneria Maritima| Our neighbors to the south of us set \u201cy pétapleman, or any other wo , E AT LOWEST RATES.Foyle to receive on board and Iand Mails ao) Im ® ness.- The nursery is divided into no less | (sen Pink) very useful for bouquets are US an admirable example in this re-| Sw 0 is oann Proi Gross \u2014_\u2014 pHor Frelghtor other partioulars, apply: In Pateehgors toand from Ireland and Scotian à than ten or twelve glassed compartments umerous.The supply of begonias is |Fpect, that once an election is closed SORT AN Dan Five LEONE free Ch UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS Bqu aut A Queenstoirne \u2018Los Çasiomn House pa heated throughout by steam, by which a ive: his plant is used for all differences are forgotten, and to quote} ivire'ss3 Tagauchetiere st, Miss Johnson, r48 LATLING WEEKLY BETWEEN & Co.; in Liverpool, to\u2019 R.W.RoBEars, a1 FROM HALIFAX, if t = tute is always obtained.via) extensive.T P d an eminent aod recent authority, * the New ¥ d Li 1 : Water Bt.: in New York, to ARKELL & Gaspi uniform (emperatute 1 way ned.ing in th en for summer decora- | - s _ ; ; | aspian .Raturday, M: or\" The temperature maintained is about 60 9 Planting as the garden for cut flowers iu World continues to turn on its own axis.\u201d WAR ions DO mt.rene at an ow Tork and Liverpool, calling af Quecnstown DousLas, Kemble Building, Whitehall St., or Circaselan.Saturday, March 2, wd thelr and the manner in which all the plants inter.The tuberous rooted kegonia is an HENRY LYMAN, room In 2 gulet house at a moderate prige.H.E.MURRAY.Polyneaian Pr March 23 riat i 1 is more satisfactory.isi ress, Mon .neral Manager Ap ' ' .nd sue The ca pod tention needed to look after exquisite flower ee SCA Brags ol de ° WANTED by a gentieman, just out from PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YÔRK, 1 Custom House Square, Montreal.At TWO o'clock P.M., for the e care and atlenil So shades of crimson, scarlet, rose, orange, To the Editor of THE HERALD.Scotland, position as clerk or book- Nevada.Tuesday, Feb.23, 830 am.Nov.2 71 lor thearrivalof the Intercelonial Rai 1 or thy 8ll these flowers \u2018can better be imagined ete.The Calla Ethiopica \u201c Lily of the Ce.keeper in a wholesale house ; splendid refer- Wisconsin Tuesday, Mch.2, 230 p.m.n from thé We on al lway issue of than described.The nurseries eoutained Nile\u201d is a fine house piant.The single A correspondent Tae Pi your paper ences.Address, Alpha, 82 Mansfield St.50 ad Tuesday, Meh.1» 7 2 a.m.8 ame.:; over 1,000,000 plants of the most varied uvardias well known over the signature of ¢ Fair P ay,\u201d in the yomin uesday, Mch.16, 1.30 p.m.eu ! and exquisite nature The first section, of perden favorite are very numerous.course of a very long letter, makes amcet| Situations Wanted Female.Nevada\".Taosday Yon.oo 12 om.FROM PORTLAND OO ALVERPOOL, via om , na 02 } > ALI , Ra the nuf¥ery visited is given up to T.a Phe Clematis are to be found in large J isconsini.Tuesday, April 6, 5.80 p.m.roses, of \u2018which there are 75 varinties, variety as well as the Crolons.Toe jowarranies attack u on Mr.JHeury WANTED, by a respectable woman, £ fea Alaska, .Tuesdsy, April 13, \u201cNoon.Gasplan Thursday, March 4 i als, of which there is idi licifoli A]-|-/YM8U On ACCOUNL OL à ÉNOrL note oL_ mine eut otre es.Address P.YIeming Tuesday, April 20, 6.33 p.m.ircassian,.Thursday, March 18 and Hybrid Perpetuals, o wal 5 Campsidium Filicifolium the Cyperus Al!\" oc Witness of the Qud inst.I desire to housekeeper ; best of refe.cnces, ess P., Arizona.Tuesday, April 27, Noon.Peruvian.Thursday, March 25 ini about 60 varieties.Section Ne.2 ternifolius and the Cobea Scandens, elegant | assure your correspondent and all readers or ce.Ta Sitaation as Teo | These steamers are bullt of Iron in water- Polynesian .Thursday, Apri} bv Actes |yi8 also filled up with 6,000 Tea || d fi decorators, are also WANTED, by alady, a tight compartments, and are farnished with t ONE 0\u2019 D'Actto 1) in 23 inch pots and 3,000 Tea roses in ° imbers and fountain decorators, A of your paper that Mr.Henry Lyman not p nion, or charge of growing-up child- every requ'site to make the passage across the AtONE o\u2019cleck P,M., Aliantie | roses in 24 inch po Ban vies of of Been: The supply of Coleus is extensive, oniy did not write the letter complained of, ren.Address O .Herald Office.85 Atlantic both safe and agresable, having Bathe or oh the arrival of the Grand Trunk Railway ower to b-inch pots.e varieties of roses are and all members of this beautiful family bat knew nothin g of it until he saw it in YWANTED\u2014A respectable young woman room, Smoking-room, Drawing-rôom, Piano Train from the West.= 1 1{course too numerous to preclude any de-] of ornamental foliage plants are to be seen.the Witness wants work by the day, 1s very useful at and Library, also, experienced Surgeon, { \u2018fats poripiion, bus among those most noticed, The collection, includes the most gorgeous HH Law.ARE sion trim Bou diem | ao Caterer on, cacy simmer Calling at Cork Harbor, Lreland.rates of Passage from Montreat the Hybrid Tea rose \u201c\u201c La France,\u201d which shades of pink, maroon, rose, violet, yel- «4.* UA NTED\u2014A well educated young Indy in #aring those greatest of all luxuries at sea CARRYING BRITISH AND AMER} SCIE nirea Le js very popular with gardeners, and when Jow, crimson, etc Among the other French and English wishes a situation Perfect ven on and light.CAN via Halifax : gants, panded presents 8 most charming co:n- specimens seen may be mentioned the fol- to learn the millinery trade.Address, L.Bon, CABIN PASSAGE.AN MAILS, Oabin.c.$62, $65, $78 and $38 \u2018bination of colors, including peach blos- lowing :\u2014Blue Larkspur, Dragon tree, C ANTLIE EWAN & Co .LR Street.ads who To well ean: $50+$80 and $100, according to location, do, PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODER I (SAceording to accommodation, gow, shaded pink and silvery rose.Then gracena terminalis, dahlias, marigolds, } Atel Tn French and Bogiish vrishos à \u2019 INTERMEDIATE.IMPROVEMENT.Bloorago ren.1/1 AV io Bt rate, | Mange there is the yellow Tes rose eprèrie, des miguonettes, wax plants, lilies, English GENERAL MERCHANTS sitnation in confectionery store as a sales- This is & class that affords peopie of noder NOTICE.\u2014The steamers of ibis Line take - arding, which 18 also extensively used 10r daisies, coral plan\u2019, hyacinths, new pever- _ woman, or any place where she could make ate means a r table way of tre selling, = .hen per.Winter and summer flowering.Tis color is pen fucheias, german ivy, myosotie, AND= ber education userul.\u2019 Address, L.Bon, 24 Beds, Bedding, Waah-baslne, &c., together Ce a Fontes, according 10 ihe Seasons uf Rates of Passage from M.ntrea! hantor- a rich shade of yellow, large size and per- 2 Manufacturers\u2019 Agents.* : z y, féparate Diming-roem from commended by Lieutenant Maury.', via Portland : thn ta » 1ATge 8 - double tuberose, etc.'WANTED\u2014A young lady is open ior an either Oabin or Sterrage being provided.Pas Sailing Dobwesn NEV FOR VE} \"fect form, tea fragrance, and is unequalled \u201c0; tye whole the nursery is filled with Bleached Shirtings engagement In the evenings as short- age, $85 single; $70 round trip, POOL.via Guo Mor ORK inte ® | cabn.$57.50, $77.50 and $87.5 in profusion of bloom.Then, Red Mal- 51] the best specimens of all kinds of flow- .>, hand writer.Address, stating terms 15° Steerage at Very Low Rates,; * \"10 leave as follows :\u2014 (According to accommodation, tiesdis, maieon also attracts atiention.Ii is of | ers and plants for the hothouse, conservg-| Grey Sheetings, Tickings, Marie Hansuer, Herald office, Apply to FROM NEW YORE Drcormediate ation 35.50 asmand great value for, summer Jowering.It! tory, garden or parlor.Mr.Cruikshank, White, Grey & Colored Blankets, WANTED \u2014 Situation, by a Governess, Broad mao Kaw Yhek.Adriatie Thursday, Feb.18, 3.00 p.m.1 Plants, resembles the flesh-colored variety in the gardener, who spoke enthusiastically i .boy age 4 youre, at English, French J.Y.GILMOUR & CO\" German: .Thursday, Feb, 25, 11.00 a.m.Tradeof growth and foliage, but the flowers are} oe porany and all relating to it, expressed Fine and Medium Tweeds, music and singing.Salary no object; good Dotto mi Thursday\u2019 Mor: 3 300 pm.Newfound land Line 5 aade more globular.liexcels in brilliancy of his regret at not seeing people in Montreal Knitted Goods.city references.Address, B.R.Herald| po ., 35648¢t Paul Street, Montreal: Adriatic, .Thursday, Mar.18, 3.00 pm.* Y 6874 color almoet every known rose, being a better acquainted with the botanical names ; office.il ~= Germanic.Thursday, Mar 25, 9.30a.an, The 8.8.NEWFOUNDLAND is intended to VE most dazzling shade of crimeon scarlet.of flowers.He thought that every lady Plain and Fancy Flannel, VWANTED\u2014By a lady, a position as dress- Republic.sr aarsday, Abi 8 £00 hm: Pod SE ohne NE es Torte vg oroen H \u2018 REE ro ; - .e 3 +.\u2014 troker The legendary Marshal Niel is also to Citizen who has à flower or plant exposed Low Tweeds, Etoffes, &e., maker in a private family.Good re a mn annie.Thur any Abril 28% &m.Connecting Sith See ah roaving Liver- \\ be found in great numbers.The immense to view should make it a duty to have its ferences.Address, 1968 Notre Dame street, 48 Germanie.\\\\.Thursday; April 22° 8.00 & m.ol for Halifax on Feb.25, March 11 Mare f size, dark golden yellow color of * Mar-| potanical name clearly indicated, so that a WHOLESALE ONLY SUPPLIED.Celtic.Thursday, April 29, 2,60 p.m.: | Niel \u201d flowers are familiar to all.The ; : { \u2014_ Help Wanted\u2014Male.Britannic -Thursday, May 6, 7.30 a.m, FROM HALIFAX-TUESDAY., Feb.28, pal 3 e or en \u20ac Mervaille de more extensive knowledge of this beautiful Adriatic Thursday, May 13, 1.80 p.m.F March 9, Maren 23, April 6.ybrid perpetual r vellle ion of Nature\u2019s work cou iftused.i i i ANTED a boy for office work; must .4.00 p,m.FROM ST.JOHNS\u2014MONDAY., Mare Lyon,\u201d which are tu be had here, is a pure de he elaimed, should make a start 15 Victoris 12 Wellington Ww speak French and English.Address, by Thursday, May .7, 12.30 LX March 15, March 29, April 12 h L white hardy rose of the same class as | in this respect by labelling all plants and Square, Street E.St Cherian, Ov 197 Bl.Patrick street, Poin diate accommodation = Rate ÿ.Excursion \u201cATH OF PASSAGE BETWEEN MALIFAX AND Baroness Rothschild, The flowers are im- g in Viger Garde d \u2018elsewhere \u2019 UE ate accommodations.$35.Excursion ST, JOHNS : 88 Iv : ! owers in Viger Garden an ere.WANTRD, a, gardener well up in vegetable, $66.Oabin $20.00 | Intermediate miense in size, symmetrical in form, and Ay to the Botanical Garden, Mr.Cruik- MONTREAL.TORONTO.flowers und grape culture.Apply at OABIN RATES, TT Stesrags.$6.99 wees 835 very durable.The beautiful foliage comes shank hoped that it wou.d be opened soon, Oct.3.1y 237 No.2 Victoria Square, corner St.James street New York to Liverpool and Queenstown, ga?«on $6.03, close up to the flower, making every shoot 3 m West.LANE ROUTE.rpoo nstown, b plot iteelf 3 A : y st but he considered that ten acres of land WANTEL Paper hanger to paper four fats $80 and $100.Glasgow Line & bouquet lu itself.Amon \u20ac NEWeSL would be all that was required.= ] hiv | Returm Tickets, $110, $140 and $180.; ; ; in a large house, West End.Call 158 The Ornar1 Si Com; (Limited; \u2019 .Laon Son eu oe mentions pe Fish.Germain street, after 7 p.m.53 between NEW YORE and LiVERPoor, Tickets to London, $7, and te Paris, $32, During the veason of Winter Navigation a tonic e Sennett, 200 i ANT.Te - = HARBOUR, additional, Ohildren between one and twelve ste i \u2018ange for the stock to the London raiser in 1833, Passengers ae in the City of New FOR S ALE, Help Wanted_ Female FROM PIER 4©N, R, NEW YORK.yeats, hall-price, Infants free.Glasgow for Boston (vis Katine ily from and has tiace achieved great popularity.; 7 GALLIA.-Saturday, March 6| TNESE STBAMERS DO NOT CARRY OATTLS ion requires), and fortnightly from Boston to cho: It is equally vaiuable for summer or win- York via Grand Sentral D \u201cpot save he FISH, OIIS.Ste.WANTED, a respectable girl, about 16 years IA Saturday, March 13 SHERP OR PIG8, Glasgow direct, as follows :\u2014 oper ) ter flowering, has a rich distinct oder, Carriage at th JGR IB ROTEL , : ?of age, for a sm ll family, to assist, §1 per Ssturday, March 20 STEERAGE BATES FROM BOSTON.i stopping e 2 200 Cases Lobsters, Young\u2019s and other brands, mon o live a » Lambert.ress * > somewhat resembling that of the Lemon opposite said depot.Passengers arriving 200 Cases Mackerdl, Island BE.Co, and other Mrs.Shapton, Post-Ofce, Longueuil, P.Q.65 Saturday, April 5 From Montreal to Liverpool, Londonderry Prussian .About March 23 ation is i Verbena, aod the Sennett,\u201d à new orange by West Shore Railroad, via Weehawken brands, : \u2018Saturday, Abri 17 tol, Cardiff, Belmullet or Gl wo ihelad \u2014\u2014\u2014 of that yellow Tea rose, one of the finest] Tea erry, by taking the 42nd street Horse Lo Tierces Labrador Salmon, No.I's, 28 & 3's.Rooms To Let Crveeverss.Saturday, April 24 ing Railway Fare to New York, at owes The steamers of the Glasgow Londonderry otre Toses grown.Aucong the otler varieties Gars at Ferry entrance, reach Grand 20 Barrels Labrador Sen Trôul And every following Saturday from New Fay booked Li 1 1 30d Philedelphie Service are intended to be ace of hybrid perpetual roses which were |r.Fa At FLOR SY ves for b cente, 1000 Barrels Labrador Herring, Pearce\u2019s, TO LET to large rooms, well furnished, on york and from Boston.parts of Europeat ious Liverpool, to Al) despatohed from Philadelphia for Glasgsw.Pale noticed, were the « Abe Bramesel\u201d a bril- nd save $3 Carriage Hire.600 Elegant Steers, Reid's and other cholce brands.man sma ta ois piroressional Rares or PASSAGE\u2014Oabin, $60, $30and $106, For further information and passage apply FROM PHILADELPHIA.resols liant carmine red wiih dark velvety mance; Rooms, $1 and upwards per day.Euro- A Barrels, No.l large 2B, Herr ng.corner Beaver Hall.55_\u2018 according to accommodation; intermediate re 7.OG &TIS, Agent, 17 Broadway, os dinavian.\u2026\u2026 About ch 4 2 Exe the ¢ Abel Carriere, carmine crimson ; ean P:an.Elevators, Restaurant, Cafe, 100 Barrels Choice Green Cod, large & 1's.Te LET\u2014Fine large furnished Bedroom Bteerage at very low rates.Steerage tickets * B.J.COGHLIN, Norwegian.About March 19 Jood the \u201cAlfred de Rougemo t,\u201d purplish car- b and Wine Ro lied with the 1000 Boxes Smoked Herring.front; bath and w.c.; private family to and from Liverpool and Queenstown, and SOLB AGENT, = vid mine avd of camelia form ; the \u201c Anna bent Prices me q ou Fo lies can live 0 Barrels Newloundiand Coa Oil A.Apply 128 8t.George street.43° all other parts of Europe at lowest rates.418 St.Paul Street, Montreal.\u2014 in ; ; st.ices moderate.the re- Alexie,\u201d fresh salmon ; the \u201cAnna Dies 00 001000) ney at the Grand Union Barrels and Bags Jamaica Coffee, Pimento Roo for a young aan, with board.Apply y Caroush Bills oe ean Feb.15 16 {THROUGH BILLS OF LADIN® bach,\u201d fresh rose, with bright carmine; y ¢ 1 hotel and Ginger.15 Balmoral street.52 ine tinent, and for Mediterranean Ports.+ emedy the \u201c Baron Bonstetten.\u201d 8 ck velvety than at any other strictly firat-claes hotel \u201cres fish, Cod, Halibut, Tommyeods, , @anted in Liyerpor' and Glasgow, and 2.eatmine, the\u201cBaros Hauemaun,\u201d magnit.0 the ity Guests\u2019 baggage delivered to smell, 4a.Poe A6 15 SC Tames street, Rene sna Box Freight snd Passago, as the company's States'and Canad, and fora ail Sistine .; ., St.A n Dek) cent canine red., \u201cBaroness Rothschild,\u201d and from Grand Central Depot free.Applyto $i.Apply as above 53 2Mos, No.4 Ve EC UN pen Canada and tbe United States 10 Limon o Fo fine carmine rose; \u2018 Beauty of Waltham,\u201d a CARD, J 1 & R.McLEA! RooMs, mise and pleasnt, 22 Cadieux orto THOS.WILSON, Agent, | me A5E0W A PE : 0 ÆV street, after 1st May, farnished or unfurs sacrament Stree i inative bright red Captaine Christy, To all who are suffering from the errors Agents Caledonia Coal and Railway Co.| nished.Rent very moderate.Apply F.C.A., ve Montreal.ia Bosten, Portland or Halifax.ich the delicate flesh Color, blush centre, hy ; ; Herald Office.53 Sept.2i3 Connections by the Iniercolonialand Grand ic flovers large, full and beautifully and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak: 8 COMMON STREET.Trunk Railwrys via Halifax; aud by the ulent formed ; Cardinal Patizzi,\u201d re: with 2e88, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., 1! Telephone 866, ON oval, furnished double rooms, \u2018 Central Vermont and Grand Trunk Railways dy for, town and purple; ¢ Charles Let.uUvre,\u201d will send a recipe that will cure you,| Deo.a PORT PRY 62 Ss er oh pany Now York Contra and Great Were eur in bright red, centre-shaded purple; \u201cCharles FREE OF CHARGE, This great remed \u2014 i ak ROYAL MAIL STEAMER ern Raliways (Merchants\u2019 Despatch), via g s ; : So 0 RENT\u2014One large and one small, warm | Margottin,\u201d brilliant carmine; ¢ Charles 788 discovered by a missionary in Sout.C mT and comfortably furnished front room, ) Bostoh, and by Grand Trunk Railway Com Das of Verdier,\u201d rose color; * Cheshunt Hybird,\u201d America.Send a self-addressed envelope 3 \u2019 \u2019 in private family, 1783 Ontario street.53 WN FOB QUIENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL a an dd Through Bills of Lad2a \u2019 , ; ji 7 z Il cases cherry carmine; \u2018\u201c\u201cCountess of Oxford,\u201d t@ the Ruv.Joszra T.Inuax, Station D _ M0 LET\u2014Two nice furnished rooms._186 > Carrying the United States Mail, for East-bound Traffic cau be obtained from is re- right carmine; \u2018\u201c Empress of India,\u201d New Fork City CHOICE LABRADOR HERRINGS, mountain strest.2 ren PROPOSED SAILING Says.the Agents of the above-named Rail- ble ; Md ar .Ways.trimson, shaded dark brown and end- GREEN CODFISH, Large and No, 1.ms and Board Wanted ¥or Freight, 6 or other informa er and ; les other varieties, including * Lord FATHER 18 GETTING WELL.STEAM-REFINED SEAL OIL.Rooms and Board \u2014 t Battier od aay, Jon: 2 400 pan.apply to Sous M.Commis, al Qual d'orlea: 8 etothe | ss 6 ; » «My daughters say: NEWFOUNDLAND COD OIL.ANTED, single room and board by a ter.; 230 p.m, HEVre; ALEXANDER HUNTER, Rue Glia wate op eo, oo ES heh beter father ds since he used GASPE aoû HALIFAX COD OIL W* 5oung reudemac \u201chot more then ten QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY, Chiyofherier Saturday, Fob\u2019 131280 pm: Paris; Ava.Soma & fox or RICHARD : .1tiers, _ .mn .\u2018 e bons \u201cMagna Charta,\u201d \u201cPrince Camille de He is getting well after his long suffering NEWFOUNDLAND COD LIVER OIL.stating terms, J.A.D, Herald Office.54 | Salling from Pler 47 North River, New paiti cure ne Sata, Abe 21: 1,00 p.mm.G, Hudo, Hamburg ; J'amrs Mois & on ber ir Boban,\u201d «Sir Garnet Wolseley,\u201d do, In rom à dileaso doclared incurable\u201d Vu, STEWART MUNN&CO., |= 7 York.Qity or Berlin Saturday.Mar.13 lia0am dear i Fiaouzs & Beitugx, sobusadihor named the next place visited were found a large pitters \u201d2A Lapy of Utica, N.Ÿ.2281 Joho strat: Rooms Wanted For Bermuda\u2014SS.ORINOCO, March 6, and Git of Ohtosgo, Saterday, Mor 22 108214 fast ; James Boorr & Co., Queenstown « MONT.fully variety of carnations combining in almost _ Telephone 1235.hl ANTED.\u2014By a young man of good habits, 8s.TRINIDAD, Mazo 15.FLAMBOROUGH « Richmond.Saturday, Apl.3, 3.00 p.m, Joupsln & WORKMAN, @rncecheroh street areful every instance vigor of growth, vivid rich- I WRITE THIS AS A Jan.11 ly Oct.8 board and lodging in a private family in Maron IV, , P| Baltic sine Badurday, Apl 10,10.00am (PONT AMES & ALEX oA Taro tention ness of color, delicious clove fragrazce and Token of the great appreciation I have the vicinity of lower Bleury.Terms must be for St, Kitts, Antigua, Dominica, Martin- Sig of Bertin Aw Larday, An.Pre Pum.James street, Liverpool; ALLANS, RAR & (0 proper profusion of bloom, This exquisitely of your Ho FOR S A I E Inoderate.Address, stating terms, to W.M.jque.St.Lucia, Barbados and Trinldadesg, : \u2019 nat Quebec; ALLAN & Co.112 La Salle street, Chje omatics beautiful flower which is indispensable in à \u201c> P .Herald\u201d office.53 BERMUDA, March 20, From Inman Pler, foot of Grand Street, cago; H.BOURLIER, Toronto: THOS.COOK & b is to be f §pensa * + » Bitters.I was afflicted JR -\u2018ANTED\u2014In the vicinity of St.8 .cramen For freight, passage and Insurance, apply 10 Jersey City.S0N, 261 Broadway, New York, «r to G.W ouquet is to be found here in large num- With inflammatory rheamatism !!! and St.John streets room about 24 x 12 ft, BRIDGE &00,, À ROBINSOK 1364 St, James Street, opposite > pint bers.In other parts of the nursery are to For nearly ] a HERRING.-No.1 Labrador, for storage; must be on ground flat.P.O.A.E.OUTER 51 Broil Fidel Steerage at very low rates, 8t.Law renue Hall.H.& À N rs in be found the most extensive variety of Seven yehrs, and no medicine seemed to |, .ox 1019.WORLD TRAVEL C0.* Intermediate Round .» ALLAN, gerantums imaginable in all shades and do me any \u2019 in Brls., Hf.Brls, Kits and WANTED\u2014For ihe summer months, at 188 Bi.James street, Montreal.RATES OF BABS AGE lo, and $100,500 8 \u2018state Street Boston au4 color, Among the most noticeable is the Good ! 1! Pails bedrooms: RAR morta oY tarnished M ARTHUR AHERN Secretary, Quebec.cording \u201c0 accommodation, all having equa = streêt, Montre .+ ; ., * , \u2019 arc 3, OF new silver geranium Ned Sollervi,\u201d Until I tried two bottles of your Hop u 49 which is à great acquisition 1n variegated eraniums for bedding purposes.It par- akes, to some extent, of the ivy-leaved ection, makes a round, pretty plant, about ne foot and a half high.The foliage bright green, edged pure white.The ouble ivy geraniums are also numerous And remarkable for their beauty and of all ors including dazzling carmine red, enta rose, satiny salmon rose colored, rant red tiuted with dark violet, rosy on, salmon pink, &c.The supply of 8, smilax &c., seems large enough to TMet any demand and is as complete as duitable, A pretty and novel little flower 18the & Impatiens Sultana,\u201d (the Sultan\u2019s am,) which can be used for table and \u201cOut decoration, or for bedding purposes lt le magnificent.It is always in bloom and is a perfect mass of glistening rose Scarlet flowers.It is one of the very best Winter flowering plants aud 1s of the \u20acasiest culture.The pansies and dasies are found in large numbers.The regal aies are numerous.The perfection to the a A race of flowers can be brought by sho Orist\u2019s gkill is perhaps never better o ova than is the Petuvia, The easy Witure and showy appearance of the mania 18 well known, and the 'aznificent double, elegantly fringed Owers, are always popular.The etuntss in all imaginable colors Bitters, and to my surprise Iam well today as ever I wae.I hope \u201cYou may have abundant success.\u201d ¢ In this great and *\u2019 Valuable medicine: Anyone! * * wishing to know more about my cure ?Can learn by addressing me, E.M.Williams, 1103 16th street, Wash,, D.C.Your I CONSIDER Remed ÿ For indigestioes b Kidney In existence \u2014 Complaint ¢ And nervous debility.I have just\u201d Returned S y ve just \u201c From the South in a fruitless sear for health, and find that your rt doing me mare Good! Than anything else.A month ago I was extremely \u201c Emaciated ! ! 1\u201d And scarcely able to walk.Now I am Gaining strength! and ¢¢ Flesh 1\u201d And hardly a day passes but what I am complimented on my improved appearauce, and 1t ie all due to Hop J.Wickliffe Johnson, \u2014 Wilmington, Del.Bitters! 5 None genuine without a bunch of green Hops on the white label.Shun all vile, poisonous stuff with * Hop\u201d or * Hops\u201d {u their name.No.1 C.B., in Brls.and Hf.Brls.Lock Fyne \u2018\u2018 Malcolm,\u201d Crown Brand in Kegs and Firkins.SALMON-No.1and 2 Prime Newfoundland in Tes., Brls., and Hf.Brls: CODFISEH-Nos.1, 2 and Large Green Codfish in Brls.and Casks.MACKEREL-In Brls.Hf.Brls.Barrels Steam Refined Pale Seal Oil.Barrels Cod Oil.Barrels Cod Liver Oil.JOHN BAIRD & CO.191 Commissioners Street.Sept.29 and 1y 00 Use Imperial Extract Co.\u2019s Flavoring Extracts, Best in the World.IMPEZIAL EXTRACT CO., 148 Celsorne Str-et, Toronto! to \u201cTrio,\u201d Herald office.Stores and Houses to Let TA LÉT\u2014Ehat eligible Shop No.1372 St.Catherine street (No.6 Wellington Arcade); suitable for sewing machines, pianos or organs; for many years the office of the late George Browne, architect, Apply to Dunbar Browne, Herald Office.2 NEW ENGLAND PAPER CO MILLS AT PORTNEUF- Offs and Warehouse: Hun\u2019 Building 21 & 23 DeBresoles st., Montreal, MANUFACTURERS OF News, Manilla, Brown.Grez gnd Stzaw Wrappings.| \u2014 ALSO \u2014 Hanging, Shooting! and Reofing Papers and Card Middles.Dec.19 Sm trs 808 BILL HIADS RULED TO PATTERM Stuto-uont\u201d\u201d Forus, æ0 MONTREA., ERALD JFFICE HE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION CG UILI)H Published Monthly, containing the TIMETABLES and MAPS of all the CANADIAN and the principal AMERICAN RAILWAY and STEAM NAVIGATION > LINES, For sale by News Dealers and Booksellers ane by News Agents on Trains and Steamers, PRICE, - += «+ 20 CENTS, Annual Subsoription, t 2.00, payable in advance.] D.R.CHIYH)LY & (0., 1708 Not~ \u201cpatie Bireet, Montreal.ublistiers «nd Proptietors BROKERS\u2019 ADVICE NOTES.BROKERS\u2019 BUYING AND SELLING CCMTRACY BLANKS.MONTREAL HERALD PRINTING OFFICE VICTORIA SQUARK, MONIREAL saloonpt \u2018leges.Ohildren between and 19 years ofag nalf-fare.Servantis, $50 Special Round Trip Tickets at reduced rates.Ticketsto London, $7; and to Paris §15, and $20 addional, according to route selected, Saloon, Staterooms, Smoking and roems amidshpis, These steamers do not esxry Cattle, Sheep or Pigs.For freight or passage apply to PEYER WEIGHT & SoNSs,General Agents, No.1 Broadway, New York ; or C.O, MCFALL, 143 8.James Street, or te J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., 854 St.Paul Street, Montreal, 165 ik PATENTS STATES, PEUROPEAN NADA (UNITED an COUNTRIES ik promptitude.TRADE MARKS and DESIGNS registered: G and ASSIG TS to PATENTS trans Lromptitude, and upon July 10 dr ters relat rs r actèd Vith Acourdr Reasonable 7 ul Solicitor and Export, 242 8t.James Street, Montreal S-Corrdeponderice Luvited.\u2019 faguary Excellent Storage Apply at ASBF3 issPEUTION OFFICE 25 Common Street, Montreal.February 22, 1886 280 DOMINION LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.LIVERPOOL SERVICE.From From Portland, Halifax, *VANCOUVER.1lth M TOR INTO.\u2026.!!!! 25tn March 1h March *SARNIA.8th April 10th April Bristol Service for Avonmouth Dock DOMINION, from Portland ONTARIO, wi 8bout oth March VIA PURTLAND, Rates of Passagd\u2019from Mont, 2 ou! {Hand 5 » according to acooeen He te $35 VIA HALIFAX, | » $35.50.Steerage at lowest rates: Cabin, $68.75, $18.75 and\u2019 $88.75, accordin\u2019 ses, at Jos ot rates.ase, ; Atermediate and : se fn the Sw lates Steerage FT :kets r Freight or Passage, ap=!lyin 2 fun Jl ES on reet: in Quebez, to W.M.\"ph \u2019 # rand Trunk Railway om es oF to aad Le V\u2019BRIEN.St, Ja DAVID TORRANCE & aos street, deneral Agents, .viantreal, 14 to Te Mare - y | 7 Al, a i 3 A ; ' Hall J i } HN : i ¢ i Ÿ Mi i i F f iy N M ; i # # IHN Ca dl\u2019 | 5 | LA IR | | \"IR In A: Jb i i I ii lf i il i ii ih i il of 118 J LU ; d Ÿ M CR 1 | 1 lif i id | I 108 i 4 Tl A He 4 il tl I i i W 3 \u201cof ! ili A 4 Ÿ y 9 ee ace tre AE ee masse ze = Ce \u201ca =\" rs mrs vo 4 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, Montreal Daily Herald, perannnm, - $6 00 do do half year, - - 3 00; do do three months, 1 50 Montreal Daiiv Herz'd, single copies, 3 cts Monireal Weeklv Herald, per annum, $1 00 do do halfyear, - - 50c do do three months, 25¢ Specir! Rates for \u20acClaba on application NOTICE.g#@-A1 correspondence for THE HERALD exc-pt business letters) should be addressed to the Editor, MR.JOHN LIVINGSTON.Busi- nes~ correspondence is to be addressed to THE Hr ALD COMPANY, (limited); offices in Vie- tor:« Block, corner of Victoria Square and St JamesStreet West, Montreal ; HoN.PETER MITCHELL, President; MR.ALBERT MURRAY fecrulary-Treasurer.Parliamentary Session of 1806, \u2014 AND\u2014 THE \u2018\u2018\u201cHERALD.\u201d During the Session full Tele- g12phic Reports will be specially prepared for this Journal.The reports will be surplemented by a Special Correspondent, who will make a runninr comment on the dz ly business and also supply tho public with a good share of Ottawa Political News and Gossip which do not always find their way into print.THi HF RALD may be relied upon to prove especially inte- res\u2018 ng during the Session.The charge for the Session of tLice months will be only 0:.:: DOLLAR.Uhe Montres! Herald.= SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH.6.\u2014 _\u2014== THE HOUSE'S COMMITTEES.It is supposed that in the composition of the Standing Committees of the House of Cu mmons all political and business interests represented in the body will be fairly considered.These Committees are struck by a committee drawn from both gides of the House.The members of the Government agree on the names of the gentlemen who shall constitute the representatives of their party on each of the Committees ; and the leader of the Oppositiqn sends in his list, the names on which are added,and the whole constitute the Standing Committees.There is little change made in the composition of these committees from year to year during the term of Parliamentjand, practically, they stand unchanged for that period.It appears that when the lists were posted this session, it was found that three prominent French-Canadians, who were on last year \u2018were missing from the Committees.These were Messrs.Desjardins, Amyot and Bergeron,\u2014three members of the Conservative party, but who had acted independently of the Government on North-West matters, They had apparent'y fallen out with the Government for the time, and their names were omitted.They were not members of the Opposition, so that the Opposition Leader did not feel himself called upon to find pl-ces for them on the Committees.Mr.C: rsol, who is in sympathy with them 0: North-West affairs, called the attention of the House to the fact that they had bee.\u201cdropped,\u201d and urged their rein- str «ment, which Sir Hector Langevin, speaking for the Government, assented to, sti, ulating that a number of additional Government supporters should be added to the Committees, on which these gentlemen would have seats.The action of the Government in this matter raises an issue which ought to be met by the People\u2019s House.It ought to bemade plain whether these Standing Committees are to be \u201c packed \u2019\u2019 or not by the Government ; whether they should be constituted on a purely partisan basis, or should be so composed as to represent all the interests that have a place in the House.Ifthey are intended merely to register the decrees of the Government ; if the are formed for partisan purposes only ;.if they are not'to be made up with special reference to the fitness of their members; if gentlemen who are deemed by the Government eminently suited for the positions one year are to be displaced next year, because of same differ:uce of opinion with the Government ou à matter with which the Committees hav.nothing whatever to do, the sooner Parliament is given to understand the fact the better, The theory is that the Standing Committees are made up of members of the Commons whose talents specially fit them for the Committee work to which they are assigned.They are Committees of the House whose duty it is to supervise the acts of the Government, enquire into all matters relating to the several questions assigned to them, and report to the full House the result of their investigation.While custom has permitted the Government of the day the privilege of naming a majority of the members, there is nothing in the constitution of Parliament to justify the Government in using its power to ostracize eertain influential members of Parliament from all participation in the deliberations of the Committees of Parliament, because these men may differ from the Govern- mest on a single question or on any question, 3 This would be degrading the THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL functions of parliamentary committees to a low level; and it would seem all the more indefensible because of the fact that the Government had repeatedly named these gentlemen as persons well qualified for the performance of the duties from which they are now suddenly excluded.True, the Government may say they have no faith in these persons from a political standpoint, but will any student of constitutional government say this is a valid plea for excluding Messrs.Desjardins, Bergeron and Amyot from all share in one of the most important functions connected with the Parliamentary Government of the country ?We could understand such an act and such a plea under a despotic government, where the rule of the people through their Parliament is openly ecouted and absolutism reigns supreme.But here in Canada, thank Heaven, Parliament governs, the Executive is still the creature of Parliament, and the rights of members must be respected.For a Minister to single out representatives of certain constituencies who have a right to be fully informed of everything that takes place in the people\u2019s interests and who are bound to claim for their constituents the fullest exercise of all the rights and privileges held by the people\u2019s representatives ; and for this Minister to say to such Parliamentary representatives, charged with such important duties, \u201cyou are disqualified, by rea- \u201cson of your differing from me on a cer- \u201ctain question, from sitting on the com- \u201c mittees of the House of Commons ; \u201cyou may not exercise all the rights which \u201cbelong to a representative of the people; \u201cand I shall use the power of the gov- \u2018 ernment to degrade you in the public * estimation and thus do your constitu- \u201cents an injury by impairing the useful- \u201cness of the man they have sent \u201cto Parliament\u201d \u2014for a Minister to to act and to speak is committing one of the greatest outrages on constitutional government of which our Parliamentary records have made any mention.If a Minister can successfully usurp such powers, he can do anything.If a Minister can thus appropriate to himself the powers of Parliament he may render himself the absolute dictator of the country.If under constitutional forms the very spirit and essenge of the Constitution can be thus destroyed, Parliament might become, instead of the greatest blessing, the greatest curse to any nation, jrs ALLEGED \u2018 SENSATIONAL STATEMENTS.* It is in the editorial colamns of the Montreal Gazette that we learn that the \u201c Indian Commissioner has warrant for * the remark that the difficulty of adopt- \u201cing universally such a system as pro- \u201c duced these admirable results in this ¢ case is heightened by the sentimental \u201cletters of closet students of the Indian problem, which abound in the public prints.Sensational statements as to \u201cthe treatment of these wards of the \u201c Government are eagerly seized upon by \u201ca portion of the press, although in the \u201c majority of instances they rest upon no \u201c better foundation than the complaints ¢ of Indians too lazy to work.\u201d And then the Gazette {goes on to speak of the excellence of \u2018the system.\u201d This must be judged by results.The system appears to have been one under which it was possible for & half-breed leader, with a few followers and no resources, to draw from their allegiance to Canada several of the most important and intelligent Indian chiefs in the North-West, and to send them off on the work of pillage and murder, of which we bave had such shocking examples.And it was under this same \u201csystem\u201d that the country was kept in doubt throughout the period of the rebellion as to the probable attitude of nearly all the Indians who were not engaged in actual hostilities.But even if the \u201csystem \u201d itself had been equal to the strain put upon it, the agents who were employed to work it out were not in all cases what they should have been\u2019 Although at Ottawa all \u201c sensational \u201c statements \u201d are credited to \u201c a portion \u201c of the press,\u201d and are déscribed as originating with \u201cIndians too lazy to work,\u201d the country will scarcely be content to have the remarkable statements published by Archbishop Tache, the Rev.John Mec- Dougall and other high authorities on Indian affairs classed with the lies of lazy Indians, Nothing that the Indians have said could equal the indictments preferred against the Indian Department by those gentlemen, and we are quite confident that Parliament will not be disposed to accept such sweeping statements as that quoted by us in lieu of the carefully stated charges of those who were not interested either in defending or impeaching an Indian policy and those who represent it in the North-West.We do not care to reproduce here some of the statements of facts in this connection, which were published in THE HERALD at tke time ; but we can not help thinking that they were of so serious and important à character that Parliament cannot possibly overlook them.They will, no doubt, form the subject of a Parliamentary enquiry.PA PASSENGERS travelliug from New York to Montreal, by the Delaware ard Hudson Railway, feel it to be agrievance that while they can secure a comfortable Pullman on the day train, when they reach Rouse\u2019s Point at 8.30 in che evening they are obliged to change cars and take seats in an old time Grand Trunk car, called first-class but into which are crowed both first and second-class passengers, People who are willing to pay for superior accommodation from the Point to Montreal cannot get it, and the contrast with the comfort which they leave behind them is extremely painful.REFOSING INFORMATION.Upon Sir Richard Cartwright moving for an order showing in detail loans temporary borrowed by the Government in Canada,\u201d says a contemporary\u2019s Ottawa correspondent, \u2018 Mr, McLelan suggested that the banks, etc., which loaned the money would object to have their names published in connection with the details of the transactions, Mr.Blake protested vigorously J against this assumption, He ob jects to the principle that financial transactions can take place between the Government and individual institutions in this country, of which Parliament is denied full knowledge.He holds that if any particular banks or other institutions object to publicity in such a connection, the Government should go to institutions which have more reason about them.The Government will probably give way in the matter.\u201d We should suppose the Government would, We don\u2019t see how they can do anything else, If the information had been called for while negotiations between the Government and the banks were in progress, Mr.McLelan\u2019s opposition might be urged with a show of reason ; but when the transaction is completed there can be mo proper obj.ction raised to placing the country in possession of the details, Since the Government are the public\u2019s servants, the people have a right to know what is being done in their name and in their interest.The Finance Minister\u2019s contention will not hold for a moment, either on the ground of principle or expediency, and it is to be regretted that he was permitted by the Premier to make such a statement in the presence of Parliament, The sooner he and the Government retreat from so untenable a position the better, \u2014 THE FRANCHISE ACT.The expense and difficulties attending the operation of the Franchise Act, owing to its complicated and fancy franchises, are now being realized, as THE HERALD predicted last session, they would be.The printing expenses alone would be a fortune to many a person.There are all sorts of \u201c forma\u201d and \u201c papers\u201d which it takes à clever lawyer to understand and explain, and the whole affair will, no doubt, prove a bonanza for the legal fraternity.The simple franchise, Manhood Suffrage, advocated in THE HERALD, and by Mr.Mitchell in Parliament, would have avoided all these troubles and mani; fold annoyance, and given general satisfaction to the country, Already numerous complaints of the intricacies and injustices possible under the law have been made in Parliament this session, and it is altogether probable that a movement wiil take shape to abolish the fancy qualifications, and substitute therefor the just and proper principle, which THE HERALD has so frequently urged upon Parliament, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TO TORONTO VIA SMITH\u2019S FALLS.We understand that the route of the railway from Montreal to Smith\u2019s Falls has been definitely located.The line will cross one of the branches of the Ottawa within stone\u2019s throw of the Grand Trunk bridge at St.Anne\u2019s, and the contract for the work will be let in a few days, The 16,000 tons of English steel rails, referred to in a paragraph which we copy from the London Statist, are intended for the line to Smith\u2019s Falls.They will be 72 lbs to the yard and will enable the C.P.R.Company to attain a higher rate of speed with.greater safety than is possible on lighter rails.We hear that when the C.P.R.line from Montreal to Toronto via Smith\u2019s Falls is completed this year, the trip between the two cities will be reduced to about eight hours às against thirteen at present.WE LHARN from a London journal that Mr.P.L Simmonds has been appointed secretary to the New Zealand Commission for the Indian and Colonial Exhibition.No one has a better knowledge of the resources of the Colonies than Mr.Simmonds, and his long Exhibition experience will be most valuable to Dr.Von Haast, seeing that he has filled the posts of superintendent of the Colonies at London in 1862, Dublin in 1865, Paris in 1867 and 1878, besides important posts at many other exhibitions, He also rendered great service to the Dunedin Exhibition in 1865, and the Royal Commissioners then voted him a special medal as European agent \u201cfor his instructive objects exhibited, and his general services in the development of the colonial resources of the Colonies.\u201d We do not remember seeing any announcement in regard to the personnel of the management of the Canadian Department of the Exhibition.Occasionally there is a newspaper report to the effect that this or that gentleman is going to England to assist, but a full statement of the staff employed and selected for employment has not been given.Sir Charles Tupper needs, and no doubt has, a large number of persons under pay and it is only fair that the country sbould know who they are, A question in Parliament would probably elicit all the facts and details.trem THERE IS AN ARTICLE in another column which, we are sure, will be read with great interest, and for several reasons; 1st.Because it is from the pen of the Rev.H.R.Haweis, M.A, one of the finest characters to-day in England and who is kindly remembered here in Canada which he visited last year.2nd.Because it deals with a matter of present and even exciting interest, the London riots and the future of the starving work people.And, 3rd, because Mr.Haweis advocates a solution of the labor and the western territories of Canada.It will be seen that Mr.Haweis is of opinion that this is a question which the Gladstone Government cannot shirk and that it will knock at the door of the Government until it is answered, THE London Statist, Feb, 20, commenting on the iron trade, remarks: © The demand for steel railsis well sustained.Tenders Lave recently been invited for 15,000 tons for Indian railways, and 16,000 tons for Canada.There is a downward tendency in prices in almost all departments.Very few orders are now being placed except at a reduction on recent rates, SPECIAL NOTICE.PHOTOGRAPHS OF GENTLEMEN, LADIES AND CHILDREN, EITHER SEPARATELY OR IN GROUPS, IN SNOWSHOE OR TOBOGANNING COSTUME, A SPECIALTY AT NOTMAN\u2019S, GAZETTE, SATURDAY, MARCH 86 | Few HININESS NOTICE! Adueriisewenis, | 30: S.Carslev\u2019s new Silk Plushes are said to be from 10e to 20e lower in price than is being generally charged, BROOKS\u2019 SPOOL COTTON BROOKS\u2019 SPOOL COTTON BROOKS\u2019 SPOOL COTTON BROOKS\u2019 SPOOL COTTON BROOKS\u2019 SPOOL COTTON BROOKS\u2019 BPOOL COTTON BROOKS\u2019 SPOOL COTTON BROOKS\u2019 SPOOL COTTON BROOKS\u2019 SPOOL COTTON BROOKS\u2019 SPOOL COTTON BROOKS\u2019 SPOOL COTTON BROOKS\u2019 SPOOL COTTON Brooks\u2019 Spool Cotton is claimed to be the best in the world.We sell it the same price as is charged for ordinary qualities\u2014300 yards 4c, and 200 yards 3¢ per spool.BLEURY STREET.S.CARSLEY Jan.30 , tr6 S .DEATHS.CHAPMAN\u2014In this city, on March 3rd, RIBBONS RIBBONS RIBBONS George, Chapman, roerchant, late of Chap- RIBPONS RIBBONS RIBBONS man, Fraser Tylee, agec = .RIBBONS RIBBONS RIBBONS Funeral from his late residence, 168 Drolet street, on Saturday, at 2 p.m.to Trinity RIBBONS RIBBON® RIBBONS Church, and; from thence to Mount Royal RIBBONS RIBBONS RIBBONS metery.a RIBBONS RIBBONS RIBBONS FAIRMAN\u2014In this city, on the 5th instant | of rheumatic fever, Warren T.Fairman.RIBBONS RIBBONS RIBBONS cS uperal from bis lute JFosidence, No.1728 St.RIBBONS RIBBONS RIBBONS \u2018atherine street, Saturday aftercoon.at 3.30.RIBBONS RIBBONS RIBBONS DyDE\u2014Suddeniy, on the 5th instant, John Dyde, in his 90h A \u2019 RIBBONS RIBBONS RIBBONS uneral from his late residence, 80 McGill RIBBONS RIBBONS RIBBONS College Avenue, on Monday next, at 2.30 pa.RIBBONS RIBBONS RIBBONS u Hew Advertisements.TO LOAN, $100,000 On First-class Property, At 5% In Sums of Not Less than 815,000.R.K.THOMAS, 30 St.John Street.March 6 56 ROSS, Successors to JF.D.Anderson, 206 St.James Street, Have just recieved and are showing a beautiful assortment of the newest desigvs in SUITINGS and OVER-COATINGS, for present and Sprirg wear.PAISLEY INSPECTION INVITED.March 6 6,8,0,13 56 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Department of Fisheries will receive Tenders up to tae 25th instant, for the charter of six swift-sailing Fore-and-aft Schooners, of between 67 and 90 tons, registeren tonnage, to be well found, thoroughly fastened, and not over six years old.Each vessel to be provided with two suitable boats, and the Schooner, outfit and boats, to be subject to the approval of an officer of the Department before being accepted.These vessels ate to be employed as a * Fisheries Police Force\u201d on the Sea Coasts of Canada, and are to be at the risk of owners.The officers and the crews will be provided, and the vessels provisioned, at the expense of the Government.Tenders are to be for six months\u2019 service, fr.m the date of vessel being accepted by the Department, the right of cancellation of ch rter, however, being reserved after three months, upon giving one month\u2019s notice of the doverument's in'ention to doso Tenders are to »: L à price at which the owner is willing to sell the vessel offered for charter.The Governmentto have the option of purchasing at any period during the existence of the charter.Tenders may ba for one or more vessels.The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.Specifications and forms of tender can be had on application to the Fisheries Department, at Ottawa; W.H.Venning, Inspector of F.sheries at St.John, N.B.; W, H.Rogers, Inspector of Fisheries at Amherst, N.S.; J.H.Duvar, Inspector of Fisheries, Alberton P, E.Island ; and the Co:lectors of Customs at querec, St.John, N.B., Chatham, N.B., Halifax, N.S., and Charlottetown, P.E I.Tenders to be addressed to Tha Deput; Minister of Fisheries, Ottawa\u2019 and marked \u2018 Tender for Fisheries Protection sse'.>' By order, JOHN TILTON, Deputy Minister of Fisheries.Depa'tment of Fisneries 1 Otlawa4, 81d March, 1886.25M DW 50 NOTICE.All persons desirous of using the invention for \u2018 Draw-gear for Railway cars,\u201d for which Letters Patent rf Canada were granted on March 5th.1884, to GEORGE J.JOANSON and EUGENE H.THOMAS, of La Crosse, Wis., will please call upon their representative at No.231 St.Urbain street, Montreal, who is authorized to see that persons so desiring to use the invention may be supplied therewith.Montreal, March 4th, 18:6.1m 56 TRAVELLER WANTED, For the Boot and Shoe Trade.Route from Kingston East to Montreal, including the Ottawa District.Apply by letter to L.H.PACKARD & CO., Montreal, Canada.Wanted At Once A Laun an and Waiters for the St.James\u2019 Club.Must be experienced and well recommended, High wages pata to the proper .m u 68 men.Apply tothe Stewar COACHMAN WANTED.Unmarried man preferred.HENRY LYMAN, 74 McTavish street.social difficulty which points to state- aided emigration to the vacant lands in, March 4 r 5 GIRLS WANTED Apply at once at HERALD Binderv; Buy all your Ribbons at the great Ribbon Store, where the Largest Stock and Best Value is to found, namely, at S.CARSLEY\u2019S, WOMEN'S AND WOMEN\u2019S AND WOMEN'S AND WOMEN\u2019S AND WOMEN'S AND WOMEN'S AND WOMEN'S AND WOMEN\u2019S AND WOMEN\u20198 AND WOMEN'S AND WOMEN'S AND WOMEN\u2019S AND CHILDREN'S CHILDREN'S CHILDREN'S CHILDREN'S CHILDREN'S CHILDREN'S CHILDREN'S CHILDREN'S CHILDBEN'S CHILDREN\u2019S CHILDREN'S CHILDREN'> HOSIERY HOSIERY HOSIERY HOSIERY HOSIERY HOSIERY HOSIERY HOSIERY HOSIERY HOSIERY HOSIERY HOSIERY For the Largest Assortment of Women\u2019s and Children\u2019s Stockings and Underwear in Canada, come to 8.CARSLEY\u2019S, SATURDAY, March 6, 1886.56 UT TAGER FOR SALE, New Brown Stone Front, \u20147 R.K.THOMAS, Real Estate Agent, 30 St.John street.Mach 6 8,10 M 58 OUSE FOR SALE.JY \u2014101\u2014\u2014 R.K.THOMAS, Real Estate Agent, 30 St, John street.5 March 6 6,10 M P STREET Residence For Sale, JUST BEING FINISHED.R.K.THOMAS, Real Estate Agent, 30 St, John St.[OTTAGES FOR SALE.New Cut Stone Front, 6,10 M 58 R.K.THOMAS, Real Estate Agent, \"0 St.John Street.Mare E ST PROPERTY FOR SALE, AT MY OFFICE.RK, THOMAS, Real Estate Agent, 30 St.John Street.March 6 6,10 M 56 TO LET! 14 Park Ave., 3 Story Stone , House $ 509 & Taxes ous 15 Shuter St, new Stone Cot- AZE 0.aoucsrau one \u2026\u2026 40 do 1048 Dorchester St \u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.400 do 281 University St., to be putin goud order.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.709 do 1245 Dorchester St., 2 Story, Basement and Mansaid.3860 do 121 Mansfield 8t., with Stabi- n ing.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.enss0c0 Lau es 500 do 9 Lorne Av ew Stone Cot- BRL @.1\u2026000s rnssa-couus 0 360 do 1472 8t.Catherine St.arenas 500 do 4) Prince Arthur St.\u2026 50 do 87 Argyle AV@.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.380 do 128 Drolet St., Cottage \u2026 15 do 117 St.Matthew St.400 do 734 Sherbrooke St.360 do 254 Bleury St .800 do 79 City Councillors St., Cot- LABO.vvarivirnniiionarans 300 no taxes 692 Sherbrooke St.600 do 34 to 38 Duke St., Warehouse.1833 Notre Dame St., Store.,.1 254 St.James St., Store.' New Warehouse on Craig St., opposite St.Alexander St.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.3.000 & Taxes 110 Union Ave., furnished, .35.67 p\u2019rm\u2019th 51 Beaver Hall Hill, Stcne Front Dwelling ., +.450 & Taxes 64 Crescent St.300 do 880 do 210 no taxes 800 & Taxes 50 do 700 no taxes The \u201cWhite House,\u201d cor.Mt.Royal Ave.,and Cote St.Catherine Road, new double House with 4 Acres of Land.\u2026.\u2026.80&T 1725 Notre Dame St., Store.600 do R.K.THOMAS, Real Estate Agent, 6,10 M 56 30 8t.John street.Hlew Adueriiscinens LA BNQUE DU PERLE, DIVIDEND NO.99.The stockholdexs of La Banque du Peuple are hereby notified that a semi-annual dividend of Three per cent.for the last six months has been declared on the eapital stock, and will be payable at the office of the Bank, on and after MONDAY, the 1t of March next.\u2018fhe Transfer Books will be closed from the 15th to the 27th February inclusive.By order of the Board of Directors, A.A.TROTTIER, Cashier.15M trs % A PENNY SAV:D is a penny made, and 15 to 23 per cent.can be saved by all in want of a general assortment of Farlor, Dining-room, Library and Chamber Furniture.Such a discount will be allowed on all old stock, or any stock, remaining one year in our show rooms.This cheap sale will run till 1st April, when one of the best and largest assortmeuts of Parlor, Dining-room and General Household Furniture cver on view ia this city will be shown at the oldest and lirgest furniture ware oom in the city.In addition to the many improvements in our show rooms, which the ever-increasing demand for space calls for, owing to our very large busioess, a most convenient improvement, and one that our many customers will appreciate, enab'ing them tO reach the sixth slorey show rooms by our new elevator, which will then be completed, and oue of the be t yet erected in this city, showing to our numerous patrons and the Montreal, 20th January, 1886.leave nothing undone to place our Wholesale and Retail Furniture Warerooms second 10 none in the Dominion of Canada, either in poinl of style, variety or extent of stock, and net cash, and in such large quantities, we are enabled to mark our goods at prices at, and in many cases below, what they cost many in the trade, and which h:s secured for us the largest sales ever made in our line.OWEN MCGARVEY & SON, 1849, 1851 and 1853 Notre Dame Street, Corner McGill St, March 3 u 3,6M 53 The PROTESTANT BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS invite Tenders for Printing, for the supply of Station- 2 Books, for one year p April next, samples will be shown, forms of tender furnished, and all information g ven at the office of tbe Boar rom Jst the above will be received by the undersigned on and up to WEDNESDAY, 10th INSTANTE.W.ARTHY, Secretary.u 55 G.LOMER, Jr St.Sacrament Street, March 5 REPRESENTING LEADING WORKS OF GERMAN STEEL RAILS BELGIAN BAR IRON STRUCTURAL IRON March 5 DUMININK LINE.Royal Mail Steamship Vancouver This magnificent steamer will sail trom Portland 11th March, and from Halifax 13th March.Her Cabin accommodation is unsurpassed by any vessel afloat.Her Saloons and 8 ate- roums are amidships, and she is lighted throughout by Electricity.Apply to DAVID TORRANCE & CO., Exchange Court, W.D.O'BRIEN, 113 St, James street, Montreal.25,27F 2,4,6,9M 48 PATENT RAILWAY SIGNALS.NOAHL.PIPER & SON, of Toronto, manu- acture the most perfect Signals for Railways Circulars azd Price Lists furnished on application.NOAH L.PIPER & SON, TORONTO, PATENTEES AND MANUFACTURERS.Feb 20 \u201cTHE GREEKS raised every department of cookery to a high art, and excelled in sweetmeats.But they lacked one thing, and that was Jonas\u2019 Flavoring Extracts.Had they had these, royal personages of the Homeric age might indeed have declared that the dishes were * fit for the gods.\u201d 25 Try some, Housekeepers ! \u201c6&5 RETAIL EVERYWHERE.WHOLESALE AT 10 De Bresoles Street, MONTREAL.March 2 \u20189 UNDENIABLE 16 YEARS SUCCESS Silverman's Extracts Are made on the old and rel able system that has and continues to give such satisfaction, and places them foremost for PURITY AND STRENGTH.Equal if not Superior to any Extracts sold in the Dominion.Once tried, always used.\u2018WHOLESALE DEPOT AND FACTORY, 504 and 506 St.Paul street.46 Or to Feb.25 Telenione 1284.Verret, Stewart & Co OFFER FOR SALE LABRADOR HERRINGS, NORTH SHORE SALMON, BRITISH COLUMBIA SALMON, SPLIT MACKEREL, SEA TROUT, GREEN CODFISH, DRY CODFISH, SALT WATER EELS.-\u2014\u2014ALSO\u2014\u2014 RICE\u2019S PURE DAIRY SALT, RICE\u2019S TABLE SALT, ln all sizes, I ENSINGTON PAINTING taught in a few lessors; 80 cents per lesson, x ensingtog,\u201d Herald Oftice, ess ENGLISH F.F.SALT, LIVERPOOL COARSE SALT.Montreal, 20th Feb., 1886.Ts 4 ublic that we will gt ery, and Yor the supply of Separate tenders for each of Ca a asm or ~~ Amusements, .T.essee and Manager yg One Week and Saturqay mencing Monday, Manne, Com.First production in this city by the famous MADISON SQUARE TH¢RTRE CQ.Of the Greatest of Madison Squa Comedy ruccesses, entitled heatre THE RAJAH.Aftec a Run in New York of over 25 secutive nights.To ba produced here hen ORIGIN +L CAST, ORIGINAL SC ORIGINAL MUSIC, to NERY, ale of Seats opens this, Friday, morniyg.SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT & \u20ac Mademy of Mug J the Season, TWO MATINEES, - \u2019 COMMENCING MONDAY, HARCH § First and Only Appearance in Montreal After a most triumphant tour of he Unit-d States and Mexico, of the GREA Lear WONDER OF HE AGE, , as we purchase every article of our stock for j ° NEWLY ARRIVED AND ONLY IMPERIAL JAPANESE NOVELTY TROUPE, Regular Prices.2\"-From this morring the advance sale of Reserved Seats will take place at Noi dheim- er\u2019s.tf 58 THEATRE ROYAL-BURLESQUE.\u201c Sparrow & Jacobs-.\u2026.Proprietors and Manager Week of March Sth.Afternoon at 2 P.M.Evenings at 8 P.M, GAIETY AND LILY CLAY'S Consolidated Comique Buriesque Co, OF LADIES ONLY; Presenting the new burlesque entitled an ADAMLESS EDEN, with\u201ca company of 35 Ladies and complete full grand LADIES ORCHEST 8A Composed of Ten Lady Musician, Admission, 10¢, 20c and 36c.56 Art Association of Montreal GALLERY OF PAINTINGS AND SCULPTURE PHILLIPS SQUARE.2% OPEN FROM 19 A.M.TO 5 P.M.\u201cEn Admission :\u2014Non-members, 10 cents; members free.S.turdays free.Feb.18 200 Grand Fancy Dress Carnival \u2014 ON \u2014 Friday, 12th March, at 8 P.M.Full particulars in later advertisement.W.ALEX.CALDWELL, Secretary-Treasurer.DANCINC.PROF.DURKEE\u2019'S Classes as foiluw»:\u2014 Beginners\u2019 Class, Monday and Thursday evenings.Advanced Class \u2014 Tuesday and Friday evenings, Afternoon Class\u2014Every Tuesday aud Friday.Beginners can join classes at any time, and receive personal attention.ACADEMY, 115 MANSFIELP ST.Feb.9 GILBERT & SULLIVAN®S OPERA, THE MIK ADO Or, the Town of Titipu.VOCAL SCORE.$1.00 PIANO SCORE.0erverrrnrenen KUHE'S FANTASIA.0.BOOK OF THE WORDS.0.25 DANCE MUSIC, arranged by BUCALOSSI: Waltz.,.60c Lancers.60¢ Polka.50c Quadrille.5.c May be obtained of all music dealers, or mailed free on receipt of marked price.Anglo-Canadian Music Publishers\u2019 assoclation, (Limited! 88 CHURCH STREET, Toronto.5 6m = Feb.16 Feb Tew Advertisements i ranchise Act of 1985 Blank Forms for qualifying voters SENT BY MAIL $1.00 PER 100.Autres, PHILUIES & #5 deb, Stationers.blank Book Makers and Printers 175353 Notre Damm-s .MONTRE Mareh 1 AL vw SPRING HILL COAL FRESH MINED, \u201cScreened Steam Coal, arriving daily in BOX cars, dry and fres from dust- CUMBERLAND RALWAT G Ludl CEMPANT J.R.O0W A's, Cong pul BV OCHESTERFIRLD CHAMRENS, 11 Alexis Street » { Oct.$1 CASTOR FLUX Heyistered) À delightiul'\" refrrabing preparation ror the hair.Should ba used daily.À ev.» the scaip béalthy, brevents dandruff, promote.bie growib.À perfect hair dros-i.ng for 18 amily.250 per bottle.Kw 0 11 QHA Chemiat 141 St.Lawrence Mai » + «at \u201c Useful in every HOME A ERA GILDS EVERYTHING, Frames, FURNITURE, PF PER, METAL, PLASTER, SILK, &c.Any One can use # A Camels Huir Brush in each box, Price 80 cts.Ask for RUBY\u2019S GILDING, Refuse all substituttr Sold by ART DRALERS, DRUEE1STS & STATIONERS: Nav York Chemical Mfg.Co.,$ E.4th St, NY March 4 1m DW & The Event of \u2014 te 0.\" a SENT nters AL ened y in \u2018rom TANT. ly cow a \u2014\u2014\u20140.A days.; t is our !ntention to coutinue making &.À \"in many negro boys who crowded near the es FROM FLORIDA.| New York to Jacksonville and St.John's River.Scenes by the Way\u2014 Among the Orange Groves \u2014 Health in the Sulphur Baths\u2014' Hotel San Leon.[FROM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT.] FroripA, Frs.20, 1886.Dear Heraup:-\u2014Âs I sit at the open window to-night.with the soft south wind blowing in the scent of the orange trees, it is difficult to realize that in Canada the thermometer is at zero and perchance below zero.I need not give you a description of the route here, a8 most of the guide books tell one how to reach Florida.\u201d Suffice it to say that the journey from New York to Jacksonville is long and uninteresting.We left Jersey City by the ntiantic Coast Line Railway, on Satarday at 9 p.m., and reached Jacksonville, Florida, on Monday at 1.30 p.m.Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington we passed during the night.On Sunday we saw'the city of RICHMOND from the train, and \u2018thought of General Lee riding on that unhappy «morning after his surrender.Wilmington, the most flourishieg seaport in North Carolina, was our next stopping place of any interest.Here the track becomes wider and the wheels on all the carriages in our train were changed for larger ones.This was dexterously done by passing the larger wheels under the carriages and changing them without its being perceptible to the passengers.Bear we heard some real negro melodies sung in exquisite harmony, by some ragged, I had almost said miserable, looking negroes, but the word \u201cniiserable\u201d.is never applicable to them.For all their dirt and poverty they are as happy as the day is long.In South, Carolina, and Georgia the relics of what were chee rieh cotton fields were pointed out \u201ctous and | numerous turpentine frees already tapped: These and endless .NEGROES OF ALL AGES AND_SIZES :: are the cuaracteristic features of this portion of the country.From the train we saw many à log cabin with the veritable Uncle Tom sitting at the door (for it was Sunday), and as the train steamed past «Aunt Chloe,\u201d too, was seen at the window.She wore a bright handkerchief on her head and a white apron, and as the smoke rose from the cabin chimney we fancied she must be cooking corn cake for Uncle Tom\u2019s supper.The mischievous features of \u201cPete\u201d and Jake are easily recognized windows of the train as it stopped to scramble for the \u201cnickels\u201d and cents that passengers threw to them.Such a scramble! One fancies some of them must be hurt, but no, they are up again, and lively as ever.Although we were really travelling very comfortably, an excellent buffet car being attached to our carriage from which our meals were served as regularly as in our own home, yet by 1.30 p.m., Monday, we fully realized the truth of the old adage that \u201cvariety is charming,\u201d and with delight we turned our backs on the Pullman and stepped into a carriage at JACKSONVILLE, 7 Jacksonville is ° namea after General Andrew J:ckson the first Governor of Florida, 1tis built on a curve of the St.John\u2019s River.Its hotels are only second to those of New York, the St.James being one of the best.The goil is sandy but the &treets sre lined with trees, which gives ives the city a pretty appearance.On uesday we left Jacksonv.lle and after a eharming sail up the St.Joan\u2019s River we arrived at GREEN COVE SPRINGS, mne of the many pleasant winter resorts in the neighborhood.Near Green Cove, we see what looks like a Freuch Chateau eping out of a forest of Magnolia trees.Fhe is the magnificent hotel at Magnolia, Its red roof and turrets peeping through the green trees make it look quite picturesque.The boat stops here a m.- ment to land any passengers, and at Green Cove Springs.This is one of the prettiest spots on the St.John\u2019s river, and is a favorite resort for people from the North.The attraction is the WARM SULPHUR SPRINGS.The water gushes from a large opening 25 feet below the surface, at the rate of 3,000 gallons per minute, of a temperature 78° and is 80 perfectly pure and clear that the smallest object lying at the bottom is plainly seen.There are four separate bathing or swimming pools, 25 by 75 feet, depth four feet.The water, by means of pipes, is carried to the hotel (the Clarendon}, and bot and cold sulphur baths furnished.The water from the springs is also used for cooking, washing and drinking, After it bas been left standing a certain time the sulphur evaporates, and we have a delicious and healthy spring water.A bath in the pool is a most enjoyable thing, and refreshes one for the whore day.One of the prettiest walks in Green Cove is through ST.DAYID\u2019S PARK, a lovely wooded enclosure on the banks of the 8t.John\u2019s River.A gentleman of fortune from the north has takeu a great interest in the progress of Green Cove Springs and at his own expense has laid out this pretty perk in walks leading to the river, while rustic benches are placed in the shadiest epote.The magnolia trees look s0 soft and cool with their deep green leaves and the stillness everywhere 18 remarkable.The mocking bird we often hear, and it has a peculiarly sweet note.There is a growth on all the trees in the touth which gives them =n appearance peculiar to themselves.This is called SPANISH MOSS.It is a soft, grey moss which twines itself round the branches of tbe tree and hangs down gracefully like soft lace.Ona dark day it gives the grove a mournful appear\u2014 nnce.[It haa its use.It is taken from the irees in large quantities, raked out, boiled, buried \u2018in the ground for two weeks, then dried in the sun for a few days, and put up in bales.It is then sold for 24c.per lb.and sent North where it fetches 10c.per 1b.There it is put through u process which extracts à fine bluck hair from the moss.This is made into excellent hair mattresses.The orange trees as you know have been blighted by ihe recent frost, and although the trees in the garden are loaded with fruit, it is uneatable.We get delicious oranges from the Indian River, but on account of the scarcity they sell for bc.a piece.Tonight sitting in the verandah listening to the baud playing in the gardens below,we enjoy the soft, baluy air and the scent of the orange leaf and eweet viviet, and exclaim, truly this Southern climate is delicious I have seen somereallive alligators and a rattle snake, but only ina show casc.TT a \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 e many more on the banks of the St.John\u2019s River and to have walked through some of the famous orange groves of South Florida.R.\u2014\u2014 J Another correspondent, writing from Hotel San Leon, Sanford, Fiorida, under | date of March 1, says: \u201c We spent one day in Jacksonville, 80 did not see much of the city, but enough to satisfy us that northern people should be proud of northern cities when they compare them with those in the south.The next day we left for ST.AUGUSTINE, The day wes cold and cloudy, so the town did not look as pleasant as it would bave locked had the sun shone.I saw alll could ot St.Augustine 1n a day, for that was a long as I stayed.We explored the old fort, Fort Marion,\u201d which was built by the Spanish.The construction of it occupied 164 years, having been commenced in 1592 and completed 1n 1756.Saturday, February 6th, I left for Sanford, arriving there at 3 p.m.Since then { bave seen something of Florida, for I have had time to look about.SANFORD is called \u201c\u2018the gate city\u201d of South Florida, and is situated on the south shore of Lake Munroe.This lake is nearly round with an average diameter of about five miles.Sanford 18 not only the head of tranepor- tation for large steamers but is now a railroad gentre of considerable importance.Five Mairoads termiuate at this town.The population is 2,500 people, Within two miles of here are some of tue most.celebrated orange grôves in the State.I should like to describe one of these groves but could not do justice to :t, but I never saw anything so beautifui as the dark yellow fruit among the glossy green leaves.The scenery here je very pretty\u2014such tall trees! The palmetto hod pine grow very high and the Spanish moss hangs in long festoons from tue top down quite low.The pine aod cypress nearly always have moes on them, but you very seldom see any on the palmetto.THE WEATHER here has been pleasant and warm.We have all the doors and windows open and have been wearing summer clothing.We all enjoy walking in the pine woods, where any quantity of white and blue violets and sweet yellow jassamive are gathered, What -à difference between.here and Montreal ! \u201cWe are gathering wild flowere, while I presume you are sitting in the house by the fire trying to keep warm.| There are quite a few Canadians at © Hotel San Leon,\u201d among them are Dr.and Mrs.Rowand, Miss Rowand acd Mr.H.Row- and of Quebec, and Mr.J.Rankin, Mrs.Louthood and myself from Montreal.OUR HOST is the well known proprietor of the favorite summer resort, © St.Leon Springs,\u201d P.Q., and he and his wife do all they can to make our stay a pleasant cne.We have had two progressive euchre parties, and all seemed to enjoy them, they being something new down here, I should like to tell you about our attending service at the negro churches, of the quaint hymns they s'ng, and their way of conducting service (which is purely original), but toy letter is too long already, so I will write more some other time if you would like to hear again from FLORIDA.eee CHURCHES TO-MORROW.Knox Church (Presbyterian)\u2014Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Rev.Jas.Fleck, pastor, will preach at both services.Salem Church, :Panet stre-t.\u2014Sunday School, 9.30 a.m.Divine service at 7 p.m.Seats free.Rev.Samuel Massey.Protestant House of Industry and Home Longue Pointe.\u2014Rev.Wm.Hansford will conduct Divine service at3 p.m.Church of the Messiah.\u2014 Rev.Wm.8.Barnes will preach at both services.Evening subject : *\u2018The Immanence of God.\u201d Dominion Square Methodist Church\u2014The Rev James Henderson, pastor, will preach at ll, and evening at 7 o'clock.The Advent Christian Congregation, Lec-' ture Hall, 1819 St.Catherine street, opposite the English Cathedral.\u2014Wm.W.Robertson, Elder.Service at 7 p.m.Subject, ** Salvation, Personal and Universsl.\u201d t:Emmanuel Church (Congregational), St.Catherine, corner of Stanley street.\u2014The paster, Rev, Dr.Stevenson will preach morning and evening.Crescent street Presbyterian Church.\u2014Ser- vices commence at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.The Rev.A.B.Mackay, the pastor, will preach at both services.Gaelic service at.3 p.m.Preacher, Mr.Malcolm McLennan.°° St.Andrew\u2019s Church (Church of Sectiand).\u2014 Morning at 11; evening at7, Rev.J, Edgar Hill, M.A., B.D; will officiate.Sunday school and Bible class at 3 p.m.Expository service First Communion at 3.15.Pew renting, Wednesday, 7 to 8.Ladies\u2019 Aid Society, Friday at 3 p.m.St.Bartholomew's Church (Reformed Episcopal), Beaver Hall Hill.\u2014Tune Right Kev.Bishop Ussher, M.D., Rector.Services on Sunday at 11 a m.and 7 p.m.Bishop Ussher will preach in the morning and in the evening.Sunday-school and Bible class at 3 p.m.Strangers provided with seats.St.Jude\u2019s Church, Coursol street.\u2014Service at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Preacher, the Rector, Bor both services.Sunday school and Bible classes for both young men and ladles at3 p.m.On Thursiay at8p.m.a short service, followed by a meeting of the Association.Band of Hope on Friday at 8 p.m.Rev.J.H, Dixon, Rector.St.James street MetnoËist Church.\u2014Rev.J- Philp, M.A, pastor, will preach at ll a.m.and 7 p.m.Sacrament of the Lord\u2019s Supper will be administered in connection with the morning service.Sunday school and Bible classes at 9.30 a.m, and 3 p.m.Prof.Fenwick\u2019s Bible class for adults of both sexes in connection with the morning school.Young people\u2019s meeting in lecture room, Monday, at 8 p.m.Public prayer and praise service on Wednesday, at welcome extended to all.Trinity Church, opposite Viger Square.\u2014 8p.m.A hearty in this church to-morrow (Sabbath) morning |.Schubert's in B flat.Kyrie,\u201d A.C.Mackenzie\u2019s in A.Preacher, Rev.J.G.Norton, M.A., rector.Offertory, \u2018Lord God of Abraham,\u201d (golo), Mendelssohn.4.15 pm Litany.Preacher, Rev, J.G.Norton, M.A.rector.7 p.m., eveuing prayer, \u2018Magnificat.\u2019 and\u2018\u2018Nunc Dimittis,\u201d Staiver\u2019sin A.Anthem \u2014+# He that sha'l endure to the end,\u201d (chorus) Mendelssohn.Preacher, Rev.J.A.Newnham, M.A.Offertory, \u2018 Come, Holy Spirit,\u201d [quartette centemere] Sunday school and Bible classes at 3 p.m .; daily service at 5p.m.with an address by the rector every day in Lent.Ash Wednesday, services at 11a.m., 5 .m.and § pm.Bible reading on Saturday at p-m.Ladies\u2019 Aid s»le in Natural History Rooms on Monday and Tuesday afternoons and evenings.\u2014 mba = iscelianesus, ES A RN wv THE GHEAT DR.DIO LEWIS His Outspoken Opinion.The very marked testimonials from College Professors, respeetable Physis cians, and other gentiomens of imtellis gence and charncier to the value fo Warner's SAFE Care, published ia the adiiorial colamms of car bost news papers, have greatly survrised ne Many of these gentlemen I koow, and reading thotrtesthimony I was imapelled to purchase some bottles of Warner's SAFE Cure and analyse {t.Besides, I toelx some, swaliowing three times the preserified quantity.X am satisfied the medicine Is not injurieus, and will rankly add that ifI found myself the victim of a serious kidney trouble I shovld ase this preparation.The truth is, L06 Imedir-] professionstrands daxed and helpless in the presence of mere than one kidney maniady, while ti» tes dmosy of kandreds of intolïlizer\\ and very roputable gentlemen hardly Leaves room to doubt that Mr.BH.El.Warner has fallen upon one of those kappy dis coveries which oecasionally bring leis of stn ering humanity.DIO LEWIS.SMALL POX MARKS CAN BE REMOVED.LEON & CO., London, Perfumers to H.M.the Queen, have invented and patented the world-renowned OBLITERATOR, which removes Small Pox Marks of however long standing.The application is simple and harmless, causes no inconvenience and contains nothing injurious.Price, $2.50.\"SUPERFLUOUS HAIK.LEON & CO'S \u201cDEPILATORY \" Removes Superfluous Halr in a few minutes without pain or unpleasant sensation\u2014 isver to grow again.Simple and harmless.Full directions\u2014sent by mail\u2014Price, $1.CEO- W.SHAW, General Agent, 219 Tremont St., Boston, Ma s.Dec.ws DW 288 MONTREAL HERALE WILL BE FOUND ON SALE \u2014AT THE\u2014 Following Dealers: ALBION HOTEL NEWS STAND.BERNARD, A.+.\u20260.00.1143 St, James St BOUDREAU, L.377 St.James St BONAVENTURE DEPOT NEWS STAND.BRADFORD, MRS.++.220 Seigneurs St DAVIDSON, W.1367} St.Catherine St.DAWSON BROS.1826 St.Catherine St.DRYSDALE, W.1423 St.Catherine St.DALLAIRE, MRS.+4:2579 Notre Dame St.FEATHERSTONE, A.M.sou cor.St.Lawrence and Craig Sts FISHER, JOHN, & CO., 125 St.Francois Xavier St.FORDHAM, E.R.271 St.Catherine Bt GUILFOYLE,J.\u2026.00ceurss 211 Seigneurs St.GREAVES,J.J.816 St.Catherine St.GREAVES, J.J.1344 St.Catherine St.avec ne eceuvc 0 Quinguagesima Sunday.Mornin rayer aad Holy Communion at 11 a.=.Pn school and adult Bible class at 3 p.m.Evening service at 7 p.m.Preacher at both services, the rector.Meeting of Ladies\u2019 Aid Society on Tuesday afternooa at 2p.m in the vestry.Service on Wednesday evening at 8 o\u2019clock in the chapel.Confirmation lecture in the chapel at 8 0\u2019clock on Friday evening.Rev.Canon Mills, B.D., rector.day St.Gabriel Church,\u2014Servicss commemor™ ative of the Centenary.Very Rev, Principal Grant, D.D., of Queen's Coliege will officlate at 11 a.m.Rev.\u2026enry Wilkes, D.D., LL.D., will preach at 3 p.m., and immediately at- terwards the Lord\u2019s Supper will be dispensed.All communicants are cordially invited.Rev.Robert Campbell, M.A., the pastor, will deliver the historical discourse at 7 p.m.Speeial memuri-l ofrerings will be taken at the close of each diet of worship St.Paul\u2019s Church, Dorchester street \u2014The Rev.James Barclay, M.A., pastor, will officiate at all the services.Sunday morning, at 11 o'clock; Sunday evening, at 7 o'clock.Young Men\u2019s Association, Sunday mornivg at 10.15.Sunday schooland Mr.Darclay\u2019s young men\u2019s class st 3 p.m, Ladies\u2019 Ald s.clety.Taesday at2.30 p.m Wednesday even ng service al 8 o\u2019cleck.Young Men\u2019s Association, Monday evening al 8 o\u2019ciock.A lecture on \u201cThe Canadian Army\u201d by Lieutenant-Colonel W.R.Oswald.Erskine Presbyterian Church, corner St.Catherine and Peel street&\u2014The Rev.Louis H.Jordan, B.D., pastor.Public services as fcllows: ll a.m., public worship, preacher, the pastor; 3 p.m.Sabbath School and pastor\u2019s Bibie elass; 7 p.m., public wor= ship,preacher, the pastor.Communion tomorrow at the close of the morning service.Topic of evening di:course: ¢ Iscariot\u2019s Youth and Early Manhood,\u201d being the first lecture of a brief Sabbath evening course on *¢ Judas, the Betrayer.\u201d Social prayer meeting on Weduetday evening at 8 o'clock.Strangers are cordially welcomed.Church of 8t.James the Apostle.\u2014 Quin- quagesimæ Holy Communion at 8 a.m.Morning service atll, with Holy Communion.Preacher, Rev.H.Kittson.Choral Litany at 4.15.Seats free.Evening service at 7.A large proportion of the pews are free at this service.Preacher, Rev.Canon Ellegood.Sunday school and Bible class at 8 pm.Service on Friday at 11 a.n.The ladies of the Church Aid Soclety meet on Monday.at2.30 p.m.Ash Wednesday, service at 11 a.m.and § p.m.Rev.Canon Elle- good, rector.Christ Church Cathedral.\u20149 a,m., Holy Conumunion; 11 a.m., morning prayer When I write again I hope to have seen and Holy Communion.\u201c Te Deum\u201d Bchumann\u2019s in B flat.\u201c* Jubilate \u201d HALEY BROS.0\u2026.\u2026.00.2126 Notre Dnme St.HARKINS, MRS.868 St.Catherine St.LEFORT, L.+++.1115 St.James St.LAFRENIERE, C.cor.St.Denis & Craig Sts.LAPLANTE, H.1ssosscuces.1894 Ontario St.MILLOY, MRS 1201 St.Catherine St, | MURPHY, PETER.508 St.James St.MICHIE, MRS.++,1442 Bt.Catherine St.MORRISON, J.8.oot 291 St.Antoine St.McCALLUM, R.N.MoCANN, MRS.1805 St.Catherine St ss.034 Craig St.2090 Notre Dame St.MOoARAN,J.MURRAY, J.& Co.,.636 St.Catherine St.PRINGLE.8.\u2026 912 Dorchestsr St.REDMOND, Jieasee .10 Chaboillez Square.RIENDEAU, M.3.667 St.James St.RICHELIEU HOTEL NEWS STAND.RIVARD, Le E.00sssscscses 561 Craig St.SHARKEY, MISS.1340 Notre Dame St SK.LAWRENCE HALL NL WS STAND.ST.LAW.CIR.LIBRARY, 489 St.Lawrence St.SHELLY, MRS.l.c.v- 0.147 McCord St, WINDSOR HOTET:.NEWS STANDPOINT ST, CHARLES.MONTEITH, WM.157 Congregation St.QUEEN'S HOTEL NEWS STAND.OTTAWA.MOPYKE, J.PIERCE, G.M.RUSSELL HOUSE NEWS STAND, GRAND UNION HOTEL.QUEBEC.ROLIWELLS NEWS DEPOT.-Opr.P.O A j ' SAIT,H.T.fs .1195 St.Catherine St SCOTT, A.B.iveens .78 St.Lawrence St.STREET, WALTER.29 Bleury St.SHEA, CHAS.0.678 Dorchester St.SMITH.H.\u2026 1878 Notre Dame St ALBERT & CALDWELL.369 Wellington St, s+\u2026v100u000.065 Sussex St.Sparks S:.| \u2018 Hardware.SCAT HSI When you want an accurate and well-finished Scale o: any description call and examine our stock.All our own make, and warranted.Repairing and Inspection on most reasonable terms.H.B.WARREN & CO, 768 Craag Street.0.Fab.5 CLENDINNENGS FOUNDRY.\u201402\u2014\u2014 We have lhe besi facilities for CAST IRON WORK.We keep on stock the very best qualities of PIG IRON, Made here or imported.STOVE CASTINGS Of Special Iron Made Promptly.MACHINISTS, PLUMBERS, BUILDERS and RAILWAY CONTRACTORS Will find with us the largest assortment of patterns to choose from.Jan.26 22 W& F P, CURRIE & CO.(00 Crey Nun Street.Importers of SCOTCH GLAZED DRAIN PIPES Chimney Tops, Vent Linings, Flue Covers, Fire Bricks.Fire Clay, Portland Cement, Roman Cement Canada Cement, Water Lime, Whiting, Plaster of Paris, China Clay, &c,, &e.MANUFACTUREKS OF BESSEMER STEEL So.a, Chair and Bed Springs, AWA large stock always on hand, Oct.24 ly 256 BHASS GOODS ! \u2014.\u2014\u2014 Fenders, Fire Sets, Andirons, Spark Guards, Coal Scuttles, &c.&c.Marbleized Slate Mantles.CRATES! GAS GRATE LOGS, &C., &O GEORGE W, REED, Slate, Metal and Gravel Roofer, 783 & 785 Craig St, Montreal.June 8 1885.tTs 87 COBOURC CAR WORKS, JAMES CROSSEN, Proprietor, MANUFACTDRER Or Railway Rolling Stock of all kinds, Palace Sleeping Coaches, Passenger Coaches, Box and Flat Cars, Narrow-Gauge Rolling Stock, &c., Baggage, Mail and Express Coaches, WORKS :\u2014COBOURG, Oni, Oct.21.Iy DW 2%3 The Ontario Bolt Co, Limited, Office and Works at the Humber, Manufactures, and keeps in stock, every description ef Carriage, Machine, Plow, Stove, Tire, Sleigh, 8hoe and Fancy Bolts, Coach Screws, Bridge Bolts, Gate Hinges and Hot- Pressed Nuts, Track Bolts, Railway, Ship and other Spikes.Address THE ONTARIO BOLT CO.(Limited) TORONTO.Telephone No.1128.© \"Agent Montreal : H.R.RIDOUT, 22 8t.John Street.Oct, 9.ly 242 Barrow Hematite Steel Coy BARROW-IN-FURNESS.COX & GREEN, Agents for the Dominion of Canada.Steel Rails, Steel Fishplates, Bessemer Pig Iron, &c.Jan.19 ly 248 J.G.SIBBALD, Importer and Commission Merchant.STEEL AND IRON RAILS, Railway Bupplies, Iron, Metals, eto 146 Broadway, 128 y MACDONALD, TUPPER & PHIPPEN, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, OFFICES OVER MERCHANTS\u2019 BANK, WINNIPEG.HUGH J.MACDONALD, FRANK H.PHIPPEN, J.STEWART TUPPER, WILLIAM J.TUPPER.FOR SALE IN MANITOBA, Creek, Prairie City.Northeast Quarter of Section 5 Creek, and are not surpassed in fertility THE HERALD OFFICE.Montreal, Dec.5, 1885, 21 rn VALUABLE LANDS I280 Acres of Splendid Prairie! Januarv3 FM Lands, Situated on Portage in the Thirteenth Township in the Sixth Range West of the vrinci- pal Meridian, about Five Miles North of Portage La The above Lands aro situated on Fortage _ Professional Cards.JAMES BAXTH® & CO., 120 St.Francois Xavier &t.Buy Notes, Diamonds, Bonds, Bullion, and all articles of vaiue and pay prompt Cash.No Commission or Brokerage business done, \u201c NO MONEY LOANED.\u201d July 23 1y 175 McGIBBON & McLENNAN, Barristers, Advocates, &c., STANDARD BUILDING, 157 St.James Street, MONTREAL Dec.1 im 287 MacDOTIGALL BROS., Stock Brokers 69 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, Buy and Sell all Securities quoted on New York Stock Exchange, thro their Age Messrs.Prince & Whitely, ug cr nts, verorma \u2014Ten per cent.margin on the par ue, Commission for buying } of one per cent.and same for selling, mber 29 182 D.LCRN MAODOUGALL & CO, Stock Brokers.Members Montreal Stock Exchange.11 HOSPITAL STREET.Stocks and Bonds bought or sold for cash, or on margin.May 30 1y 129 ANDREW A; WILSON, Stock Brokers (Members of Montreal 3i0ck E« .i1 ange.) Btocks bought and sold for 3asho: on margin ffice Hamilton Laambers 17 St.John :t.P.0, October 27, (P.d.Bo! JOHN G.GRANT, STOCK BROKER.Member Montreai Stock Exchange.) Stocks and Bonds bought or sold for Cash or on margin.Office\u201415 Hospital Street, No.2India Chambers.P.O.Box 734.July 12 166 257 JOHN FAIR, Acconntant, Commissioner for taking AB.davits for Ontario.115 8T.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.Murch 23 7% STUART & 0O., Sto, « srokers, 13 HOSPITAL STREET.Members of the Montreal stock Exchange.January 17 15 H, OCTTH, Accountant and Auditor.Address P.O.Box No.1,866, .September.P, LAMOTHE & SON, Rs J Estate, Insurance aud Investment Agents.Office-3 Place d\u2019Armes Hill.J.RIELLE, Land Surveyor 146 ST.JAMES STREET MOFFAT & CALDWELL, Bankers, Stock and Real Estate Brokers, 444 MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG, Man.Real estate bought and sold.Mortgages negotiated.Collections made, Corres pondence invited, Address Drawer 1269, P.O., Winnipeg.August 18 197 DUNN & BENNIR, Accountants, _ Auditors, Commercial and Financial Agents, POLTAGE AVENUE, Corner ef Fort Street, WINNIPEG, Man, Special attention given to insolvent mat- fers.Estates in Trust carefully and econope- ically administered.Collections made.Iu- formation cheerfully given.Correspondence invited, Address Box 311, P.O., Winnipeg.RoBY.DUNN, THOS.BENNIE.November 24, 281 WHLDON, McLEAN & DEVLIN Barristers and Attorneys ST.JOHN, NEW BRUNSWICK, Chas.W.Weldon, 2 .y M.P., Solicitor for Bank of Montreal.Hugh H.McLean.| James Devlin.arch 14 6m 64 H.SANDFIELD MAODONALD, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald,) Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Notary, &c.Sollcitor for the Ontario Bank, CORNWALL, ONT.N.B.\u2014Special facilities for making prompt Collections throughout Ontario and Mani- 8\u2019.June 28 158 LEITOH & PRINGLE, Barristers, Attorneys-at-Law, Solicitors in Chancery, Notaries Public, &e.OORNWALL, ONT.Jas, Leltch, I R.W.Pringle.August 25 MAOLENNAN & LIDDHLL, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald.) Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &o., CORNWALL, ONT, J.B.Maclennan, Q.C.J.W.Liddell, C.H.Cline.July 2 156 BHATTY, OHADWIOK, BLACKSTOOK & GALT, BEATTY, CHADWICK, BLAOEKSTOOEK & NEVILLE, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &c.Ww BEATTY, E.M.CHADWICK, T.G.BLAOKSTOUK, THOMAS P.GALT, R.8.NEVILLE, \u2018 Offices\u2014Bank of Toronto Buildings.CORNER OF WEFTINGION AND OHURCE BTs.December 31.311 OAMERON & MoPHILLIPS, Barristers, Solicitors, &e., Cawthra Chambers, 48 King Street West TORONTO.Hector Came.on,Q.C.| P.McPhili* 8 May 7 1y 19 MAOMAHON, MACDONALD, DRAYTON & DUNBAR, Barristers, Solicitors, &c., 0.7 York Chambers TORONTO, Toronto Street.HUGH MACMAHON, Q.C.P, H.DRAYTON, F.J.DUNBAR GEO.MACDONALD, November 14, 12m sw274 MACMILLAN & CAMERON, BARRIS TERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &C\u2026» LONDON, ONT.25 ly GIBBONS, McNAB & MULKERN, Barristers and Attornies OFFICE: Corner Richmond and Carling Stre-ts, LONDON, ONT Geo U.Gibbons.Geo.McNab.kern.TTAWS, ONT.\u2014McINTYRE & LEWIS, BARRISTERS, &c., Supreme Court and Departmental Agents; Solle- itors for the Bank of Montreal and Union Bank of Lower Canada, &c.A.F, McIntyre.} J.Travers Lew March wi ly 123 WULFF & CO.COTE ST.PAUL.Tho following eight quarter sectior s oi OFFER FOR SALE ST.GEORGE, A.tan Nort + Quarter of Sec Glues and Gelatines e Northeast Quarter tion 18, i COTE ST.ANTOINE.Northeast Quarter of Section 16.Gum Arak ic, Gum Tragacanth | utheast Quarter of Section 17.MoCALL, Po petit Office Northwest Quarter of Section 4 Gum Sheliac, Cochineal N _ orth west Quarter of Section 17.Southwest Quarter of Section 16, Oil of Lemon ALLAN.P.C.35 King Street West.Southwest Quarter of Section 9.Oil of Peppermint Turpentine, in Cases y any Lands in the North-West.They are 3 and ln a veu sottled neighborhood, wy 32 St.S ul pice Street.00d roads, schools ete ,and wi 1 Dec foo Railway Stations.Hains miles of - 14 ly 242 Terms of Payment Reasonable.sa If vou want a ?mas of y Clerk\u2019s position advertise Herald free.in The THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZ©TTZ.SATURDAV, MARCIE 6 \u2014 rg Sears their Signature thus\u2014 Stopper.Wholesale and for Export by Aprill9 SE ER i .d In consequence of Imitatwons of THE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE which are calculated to deceive the Public, Lea and Perrins have to request that Purchasers see that J.M.DOUGLAS & CO.AND ALEX, URQUHART\u2019 MONTREAL?HlisceMansous, nn, = rN tT ng 3 the Label on every bottle der Prat without which no bottle of the original WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE ss genuine.Ask for LEA and PERRINS' Sauce, and see Name on Wra the Proprietors, À + Blackwell, London, &-c.; &*c.; and by Grocers nd Oibnen throug).vut the Worid, ol y Label, Botte and orcester ; Crosse and Xiquors, Ales, LEte.ANNUAL SALE 8,000,000 JARS.è valuable tonic in all cases of weak digestion and debility., + %5 5 guccess and a boen for which Nations should feel gratefal.\u20148ee Medical Press, Lancet, British Medical Journal, de.To be had of all Sterekeepers, Grocers, and Chemists.I Sole Agents for Canada and the United States (wholesale only) able to offer the article with Baren Liebig\u2019s- O.David & Co., 9, Fenchurch Avenue, London, England, LIEBIG COMPANY\u2019S EXTRACT OF MEAT FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT- FLAVGURING STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE DISHES & SAUCES.CAUTION.\u2014Genuine ONLY with fac-simile of Baron Liebig\u2019s signatare in Blue Ink across Label, The title \u201c Baron Liebig\u201d and his photograph having been lately largely used by dealers having ne connection with Baron Licbig, the publia are hereby informed that the iebig Come pany are the only manufacturers who are guarantee of genuineness.- Miscellaneous.JOHN HOPE & CO.MONTREAL, Agents fn Canada JOHN DE KUYFPER & SUK, Botterdasms MARTELL & CO., Cognac.JULES ROBIN & CO.Cognac MOET & CHANLON, Epornay- DEINHARD & C0., Coblenz.BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux M.MISA, Xores de la Frontera.COCKBURN, SMITH&3 & C0., Opor- MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona.FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles.E.& J.BURKE, Dubiin.PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH,LALE & CQ.Glesvow.WH.JAMESON # CO,, Duoin.CANTRELL& CHRANE, Duiiir.& Coy te.N 5 \u2014ORDERS ZECEIVED FROM Tiix WHOLESAL® TRADE ONLT.CLARET! Cunliffe Dobso.r & Co.BORDEAUX CHATEAU LEOVILLE.De.MARGAUX.Do.LAFITE.Imported direct and fo sale by FREDERICK KINGSTON, 25 Hospital Street.Octobe 242 DAWES & CO.BREWERY AND MALTSTERS.INDIA PALE asp XX MILD ALE.EXTRA axp XXX STOUT PORTER.(In Woop and Borris.) Families supplied, SAND PORTER, Quart and Pinte, OFFICE: 521 St, JAMES STREFY WEST MONTREAL.AF-Qrdora roccived I Yolepha=a, May 2 170 JOHN H.R.MOLSON & BRO.ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 8G St.Mary Street, MONTREAL, Have always oa hand the various.kinds ot ALE AD.PORTER.IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.Families regularly supplied.#9 ORDERS RECEIVED BY TRLE: PHONE.M.Wm, Watson, 78 Foriificaiion Lans, bottles our Ales and Porter, and is authorized to use o*.r labolsL Mav 2 R.J.Kimball & Co.(Established in 1865), BANKERS AND BROKERS, 16 AND 18 BROAD ST., NEW YORK.By writing to the Secretary of the New York Btock Exchange, any person can easily ascertain if any one of a firm advertising themselves as * Bankers and Brokers\u201d is a member of the New York Stock Exchange.We have had twenty years\u2019 experience in the Banking and Brokerage business in New York, and both members of our firm are MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.\u2018We are constantly represented on the floor of the Exchange by one of our firm.\u2018We endeavor to make our own business successful, by doing what we can to make it so for our clients.ROBERT J.KIMBALL: ALFRED B.LOUNSBERY Nov.18 ly 276 FOR SALE CHEAP.One Horizontal Steam Engine, cylinder 12x inches, with governor, ly wheel and heater complete, Two new, easy running, hand Litho Presses; Prints Stone, 24x36 inches.Twenty-fuur New Office Seal Presses, fivor- ite pattern.Four \"ew Screw Embossing Presses.\u201cwo Pairs of Second-hand Bellows, 36 in.wide.Apply to .R.THOMPSON & SON, 13 St.Constant St THE HERALD BINDERY IS WELL EQUIPPED 299 For turning out all kinds of Blackman\u2019s Pasteur DISINFECTANT For Water Closets, &c.\u2014\u2014- } () Some ROBERT MITCHELL & CO, Cor.St.Peter & Craig Sts.Agents for the Dominion.Call: and see the Apparatus, Nov.4 128 Established 1844.Registered Cable &Telegraphic Address, \"Poot \u2018* ondes MARCUS POOL & SONS, 17 West Smithiield, E.C., London, Eng Live Stock Commission Agents In London, Liverpool, Bristol & Southampton Revreaented In the United States and Canada by R.Bickerdike, Montreal.February 50 POTTIER & STYMUS, Forniture and Interior Decorations, NIW WARFRROOMS, 482 FIFTH AVENUE.NEW YORK, Antique Depuarument CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES Tapestries, Ancient and Modern, Bronzes ,\u2019 June 13 Vases and Ourios.1y 142 OATMEAL | \u201cGRANULATED\u201d AND «STANDARD, In 51b.Boxes, MANUFACTURED BY THE MOUNT ROYAL MILLING AND MANUFAGTURING G0'Y FOR SALM PF ROSS.HALL & CO.635 8t.Peter Street Mal; KEEP YOUR FEET Dry and Comfortable BY USING Ramsay's Waterproof Leather Preservative For Boots and Shoes, Harness and all kind of Leather A.RAMSAY & SON, 37 & 41 Recollet Street, MONTREAL, tr 258 FREE VACCINATION! LIST OF + VACCINATION STATIONS.20: Dr.Reed, 1 Phillips Square.Dr.Dazs, 18% St.Catherine street.Dr.Hutchison, 515 Wellington street.Dr.Roy, 367 Notre Dame street (Hochelags Dr.Laporte, 1130 Ontario street.Dr.Casgrain, 102 St.Denis street.Dr.Airth, 28 Richmond Square.Dr.Bouchard, 57 Visitation street.\u201d Dr.Demers, 2195 Notre Dame street.Dr.Leblanc, 131 Centre street.Dr.N.Fafard, 344 Amherst street.ast.Dr.Marsolais, 1320 Notre Dame street (E The above offices are open daily from 8 9:30 a.m., and from 6 to 7:300\u2019clock p.ni - 6 Health Office, City Hall, from 9 a.m.0 p,m.Branch Office, 427 St.Catherine street, from» > à.tu.t05p.m.Branch Office, 2311 Notre Dame street, from 8.a m.t 5p.m.Also at the Montreal Dispensary, 135 8t, AB Oct.22 toine street, University Dispensary, St.Urbain streeta Western Hospital, 1251 Dorchester street Rev.John Nichols, Lectuns Hall; St.MarkV Churo}, i31 Dalhousie street, from 8 tof o'clock p.m.daily, Sundays excepted.Rev.Geo.Rogers, Lecture Hall, St, Luke\u2019 Chur a, corner Dorchester and Champlaif streets, from 8 to b o'clock p.m.daily, Sus day excepted.L, LABERGE, M.D.Medical fiealth Officer, BINDING, RULING, 8a, Prom: Aciention sivento all orders Crry HALL, HEALTH DEPARIMENT, Ë Y HA 1138 Montreal, Sept, 2ith, 1855, ; § fn et bod bad bd Bh MN em me as a om ores ESC PRP hore hme hw N = $= 4 in; th les -dis le ryative 1 kind ON, et, tr 258 en jut TIONS.et.chelag® te cet (East rom 8 to en 0 6 reet, from reet, from 136 St.AB ses st.m8 tof NEW YORK GOSSIP.The Windy Week\u2014Personal Experlens> of a Blixzz ard\u2014The Disasters-Lakms at the Academy \u2014Judies Retarm\u2014 Mrs.Rickaby\u2019s Beuefit\u2014Lenten Lee- tares\u2014Spring Flowers\u2014A New Rose\u2014 Society Movements\u2014Toilets.{ SPÉCIAL CORRESPONDENOE OF THE HERALD.] New York, March 4.The wind for a week has been raising a hullaballoo, the like of which has not been known to this geperation.On Friday last it blew at the rapid rate of eighty-six miles an hour.To appreciate this fact, one must personally encounter Boreas.The sun shouse so brightly, the sky looked cloudless, and, from an interior point of view, seemed to invite one to go out.I went.I did not stay out long.My way lay io a westward direction.With difficulty T proceeded two hundred feet, when a gust of dust went for me.It blinded my eyes, stopped up my eye, choked me.Nothing daunted, I wenta hundrc fect farther; a roaring blast whipped me round a corner, almost dashi-g me against an area railing.I caught hold of the iron fence, and it took all of my force to make me keep my equilibrium, for at least a minute.This ener getic gale completely satisfied your correspondent.I had had enough and made for home in double quick time, and when I arrived at the « Englewood\u201d my respiratory organs had doubly increased their normal activity.New York city has been in this state of climatic disturbance ever since, and the disasters caused thereby are appalling, Our local columns tell of men, young and old, dying through exposure.For those who are obliged to face all sorts ard conditions of weather, to remain at their post no matter what may happen, the first week of the month of March, 1886 will not be remembered\u2014if they live through it\u2014with any degreé of seraphic rapture.During all this blow, the phenomenal part of it is, the almost cloudless skies and bright sunchine.Away in the distance one pees a yellow wall, as it were, but this is over and on the ground, the horizon continues clear.Every day a snowstorm is predicted, still every night, the same day, windy, dusty conditious prevail.LEO DELIBE\u2019S \u201c LAKME.\u201d This new opera 1s the sensation of the musical circles of the week.Yon will please remember that I told you scmething of this in my last.1 said that the first performance would be in aid of a charity.And a most worthy one it was, for the benefit of the Home tor the Relief of the Destitute Blind.A brilliant audience filled every scat of the Academy of Music, on Monday evening last, and listened with close attention to the beautiful strains of this elegaric opera comique.The librettist's book suggests scenes of L\u2019Africaine and of Aida, and as a book in English requires something absorbing to keep up the interest of the whole, when the music is unfamiliar, it would seem to lack dramatic action in many of the personages.*\u2018 Lakme\u201d isin three acts, The scene of action is in India.The contrasting characters are English.Gerald a young English officer entering the garden of Nilakantha, a strict Brahmin, -espying his daughter Lakme, falls in love with her.The Hindoos punish with death any one who enters thir sacred soil.Nil- .akantha, true to his faith, follows u;,, Ger- -ald and stabs him.Lakme resires her lover, while the pair are in the woods vowing eternal fidelity, the young officer hears the sound of the horn calling him to duty.Lakme instinctively feels that he must leave her, whereupon she taxes poison and .dies in her lover's arms.Delibe\u2019s music is most melodious, is dainty, and graceful,and is suited to his romantic subject.The opera is a success, and when the score shall have become familiar to the patrons of the Grand American Scheme, it will be more and more appreciated.It i music, not a din of harsh noises, and by .the true lovers of softly flowing and swelling sounds, and of \u2018exquisite numbers, this is indeed a treat.JUDIO\u2019S RETURN.After a most successful tour through the United States, especially New Orleans, Mexico and Havana, we have the Queen of the Vaudeville with us for one short week.The same repertoire, of which I wrote you when here 1n October, 18 again to delight us.Madame Judic locks as well, 8 charming as ever, and acts and sings with ber inimitable grace.In Havana the lady was overwhelmed with praises, the Havanese fairly revelling in her naive if naughty personatizns.MRS.JOHN RIOKABY\u2019S BENEFIT.A week ago the remains of the late \u2018manager of the new Lyceum Theatre were conveyed to Canada, and found a resting Jace in your quaint old city of Quebec, Bis birthplace.Mr.Rickaby was only 43 years old, and in the tide of success when \u2018his time nad come.This did not leave him with much hard cash, so Miss Dauv- ray, the hate Shipiey\u201d of \u2018\u2018One of Our - Girls,\u201d the head centre of the new theatre, the leading lady and the capitalist, has gotten up a benefit performance for the widow,which will take place this afternoon.The Madison Square Company and the +Lyceuwn Company have united, avd their combined efforts will produce a grand entertainment.oR of Our Girls\u201d is the entre of attracWon, but © One Touch of ature\u201d is to precede Broneon Howard's omedy.This commendable act on the rt ot Mise Dauvray is receiving the generous support it onght, and it is expect: ol that the dollars will flow freely into the widow's small exchequer.| LENTEN LEQTURES.About next week, thie time, the fashion.- able lecturers will have taken the rostrum.Whether by ticit consent or not, I do not 8&ÿ, but for those who intend to revel in thie mild dissipation of the tedious hours that are to intervene between Shrove Tuesday and Easter Sunday they will have ample portunity to give a certain-time during almost every day.; Miss Kate Field hus been invited by a host of lady friends to\u2018 repeat half s dozen of her popular lectures and monologues.The talented lady has already begun with \u201cThe Mormon Creed.\u201d ihe proceeds\u2019 \u201cof this performance went for \u201cfree beds\u201d in the Hahnemann Ospital, A representative audience greeted Mise Kate at the University Club eatre.Most of the season\u2019s tickets have been disposed of ; such ladies as Mrs.Gov.Cornell, \u2018Mrs.Thomas Hicks, Mrs.Wm.Nei:son, being among the patrons.Mr.Daly\u2019s theatre is to be the scene of \u2014 \u2014- THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY, MALCA 6 Mr.Stoddarts fice illustrated lectures, the first matinee occurring on Thursday next, March lltn.These are to continue each succeeding Thursday till April lst.Mr.Daly wishes it tp be understood, however, for those otherwise inclined that these Lenten lectures will not interfere w.th hie theatrical entertainments.Mr.John Fiske has been invited to deliver a course of lectures at Chickering Hall, I believe.Be- gides this there are to be apy number of readings, bith Bible and secular.Taken ato consideration, the days for Divine service during the week, it would seem that society will not, or need not, be very idle.THE SPRING FLOWERS.Hundreds of ladiez and a dozen or two men visited the first spring show of the New York -torticultural Society yesterday.Roses tr w the black-red of the Camille de Rohan through the various shades of blood-reds, reds, purple, pinks, pinks and yellows to pure white lavited the attea- ti .n of the pleasanl assemblage.Besides the great variety of double vialate hlue aud white, itlies of the valley, hyacinths, geraniume, carnations, and pansies larger than a silver dollar, great interest was shown in a pale purple water lily from Zanzibar shown by E.D, Sturtevant, of Bordentown, New Jersey, and a new rosé, \u2018The Bride,\u201d shown by John May, of Sumnilt, N.J.\u2018\u201cThe Bride\u201d is a pure snow white tea ross, Only the extreme outer petals have a faint pinkish blush.This is an offspring from the Catherine Mermet.It was much admired, and 1f it can be successfully grown, will, no doubt, become a great favorite.A splendid display of American Beauty roses attracted the throng.These resemble the Da'ch cabbage in color and form, The pick color has a purple tinge.A number of orchids were shown, and Joho Bush, of Tremont, took the prize for his variety.No city in the world produces more beautiful flowers than New York.And no pzople take greater pleasure in examining any new variety.It always causes a sensation.SOCIETY MOVEMENTS.The most distinguished Jewish wedding of this winter was that, on Tuesday evening, of Miss Julia Wormser, daughter of Mr.Isidor Wormser, the banker, and Mr, Jefferson Seligman, son of Mr.James Seligman.The ceremony was performed by the Rey.Dr.Gottheil, of the Temple Emanuel, at the residence of the bride\u2019s father in Fifth avenue, Only the respective families of the bride and groom were present, these to the number of one hundred and twenty-five.After the marriage ceremony the guests went in carriages to Deimonico\u2019s, where a grand banquet was served.A reception followed at nine o\u2019clock, which was well attended, six hundred invitations having been issued.The bride was dressed in white satin, trimmed with point lace, especially imported for her.Her dress was en train with orange blossoms tastefully arranged, her ornaments, diamonds.There were no bridesmaids, and all the ushers were either brothers or cousins.Among the invited guests were President Cleveland, Secretary and Mrs.Manning, Sevators Jones and Miller, their wives and daughters, the family of the late General Grant, Mr.and Mrs.Cyrus Field, President Simmons of the Stock Exchange, and a host of lesser lights.The presents were 80 numerous that they filled several rooms, and most of them were exceedingly costly, Messra.J.& W.Seligman & Co.gave a valuable library, a piano and $25, 000 in United States bonds.Mr.and Mrs.James Seligman, parents of the groom, gave a check for $50,000.Mr.Isidor Wormser, the bride\u2019s father, gave $150,000 in Government bonds.Besides this Mr.Wormser caused the inmates of six charitable institutions of this city to have a big dinner at the hour of his wedding feast at Delmonico\u2019s.The 1beral gentlemen caused the same to be done at several institutions in San Francisco, his former home.These latter acts are uuique in the history of social life in this city.I am told that they are as rare elsewhere.Mrs.Robert Hoe, Jr., gave a charming dance on Tuesday evening 1n honor of her daughters, The double house, 36th street, near 5th Avenue;was beautifully decorated with spring hot-house flowers and the conventional tropical plants.The cotillon was led by Mr.John Haiden, Jr., and Miss Hoe.The supper was served at small tables.This has been in vogue generally this past winter.Amoug tue toilets worn were: a handsome toilet of black velvet en train, with garniture cf old point lace and ornaments of diamonds ; a white tulle dancing dress with satin corsage finished with tulle and violets, the skirt was held in place with bunches of blue violets; another white tulle, with underdress of satin, a garniture of buttercups caught iu the drapery.The decollete corsage bad a trimming of buttercups.Still another white tulle, bespangled with gold darts aud embroidered with gold thread.The low satin corsage h.d pendants of gold.Bersey BANCKER.ee HANDY T0 HAVE.Every housebold should keep some ready remedy at hand for painful diseases, sudden attacks of inflammation and accidental injuries.Such a remedy is best found ia Hagyard\u2019s Yellow Oil for internal and external use.It cures rheumatiem, sore throat, croup, neuralgia, lame back, sprains, bruises and burns.A GREAT AWAKENING.There is a great awakening of the sluggish organs of the human system whenever Burdock Blood Bitters are taken.It arouses the torpid liver to action, regulates the bowels and the kidneys, purines the blood aud restores a healthy tone to the system generally.Holloway's Pills and Qintment.\u2014Diseases of Women.\u2014Medical science in all ages has been directed to alleviate the many maladies incident to females, bat Professor Holloway, by diligent study and attentive observation, was induced to believe that nature had provided a remedy for those specific diseases.He has, after vast research, succeeded in compounding hie celebrated 2ills and Ointment, which embody the principle naturally designed for the relief and cure of disorders peculiar to women of all ages and coustitutions, whether residing in warm or cold climates.They have repeatedly corrected disordered functions which have defied the usual drugs prescribed for such cases ; and still more 8 .tisfactory is it that the malady is relieved completely and permanently.Eprs\u2019s Codoa\u2014GrATEFUL AND Cox- FORTING.\u2014 By a thorough xnowledye of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selecied Cocon, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast table with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctor\u2019s bills.It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up uatil strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtile maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood a: i a properly nourished frame\u201d?Civil Service Gazelte.\u2014 Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold on'y in packets, labelled\u2014 JAMES Eres & Co., Homeopathic Chemist, Luou- don, Eng.6 m d&w 239.| (From the Weekly Times, London, Feb.8th 1886.) \u201c RIOTS 9 \u201d JUST SO.By Kev.H.R.Maweis, MA.If I had wanted a striking comment upon wy paper On \u2018\u2018 Emigration to Canada \u201d (Weekly Times and Echo, January 24th), I could not have desired one more to the poiut than the rioting in London this week.What is the meaning of it all?It is nd doubt true that a good many people hold strong opinions about the land laws, others about the transmission of wealth, others about what they call ¢ the tyranny of capital ® in grinding down the laborer\u2014as if, after all, you could force a man to work for 64, a day if he did not choose to do sc, or forbid badies of men to strike for higher pay, or expect any one to pay 9d, for what he can get equally well done, according to the laws of supply and demand, for 6d.It is further true tha.inflammatory speeches were made in Trafalgar square by some persons who brought discreait upon the name of Socialism itself by trying to make political capital out of starvation, But there\u2019s something at the back of all this, All this is but the outside symptom of disease.One mob orator, who was introduced as the martyr of free speech, exclaimed, These men want work and they can get none.They must have work or they will know the reason why.\u201d That's just the point 1 want to grapple with.The orator will find in the column of the Pal! Mall Gazette, February 8th, next to that which records his own utterance, a reply to it\u2014my reply to it\u2014in the mouth of one of his own clients, a bricklayer.It is this : \u2018 THERE\u2019s 160 MANY oF Ps!\u201d Like all great truths it is simple and soon told.The bricklayer should have added ¢ here.\u201d The real reason of the prevalent distréss here is not so much in over-productioo\u2014which, if it cheapens labor, cheapens goods\u2014but jp the congested state of the labor supply.Évery- one flocks to London, Manchester, Birmingham, and expects to find work, or insists (by what law ?) upon some work being found for him.Some get work for a few mouths only.They stay and starve where they are for the rest of the year, instead of following the labor market.Some earn enough in summer to keep them through the winter, but they drink 1t away, knowing that if they were not found starving in the winter the benevolent would find their occupation gone.I do not say that it is alway possible to follow the labor market.or that there is always c ne to follow in England.I merely repeat that the cause of the present distress, which may now be coming to a head \u2014and ihe sooner the better \u2014 is just wrapped up in that bricklayer\u2019s words as in a nutshell, ** There\u2019s too many of us [here].\u201d To suppose that there is any justice (whatever may be the sins of capitalists and a bloated aristocracy) in breaking windows, stealing wine, assaulting respectable citizens, and damaging the property of industrious tradesmen, is, of course absurb.1 do not myself believe that there was ANY POLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE, at all in the outrages committed this week in the streets of London.The respectable unemployed\u2014the working men\u2014the perplexed sufferers who met to explain and to complain, to ask advice and seek a remedy, are entitled to our deepest sympathy and respect.I, for one, am bitterly indignant at the discredit thrown upon their thoroughly human cause by unprincipled rowdies or fanatical aud foolish agitators.I separate the demonstration from the outrages and I saysuch a demonstration sliould give grave cause to Government to consider the complaint and the cure, If this is not a Government question, what is?Works of emergency may be devised as temporary expedients.Alus of emergency may be forthcoming for those whom the already heavy poor-rate cannot meet, if it has come to that, but to suppose that this sort of wretched tinkering-up will solve the problem, is a mistake.This getting up of special funds to lavish amongst starving multitudes cuts both ways.For every mouth you fili, so another mouth is attracted.It is LIKE FEEDING PIGEONS.As long as you stand there with corn, they will never go aud seek a living elsewhere, and more and more will flock, until you have no more corn to give and then they will proceed to peck you; in other words, there will be revolution as the result of your philanthropic enlightened hand-to- month policy.Short of an outbreak like the present organized expression of un~ employed \u201d public opwion, the Government it seems can afford to do the deed\u2014 or to prate of the excellent poor laws and the various philanthropic agencies as adequate\u2014while looking askance at anything effective and systematic in the shape of State aided emigration to our Colonies.But that question will knock at the doors of Westminster before long.Ii may even disturb Mr.Gladstone in his Irish Home Rule meditations.Whilst the Irish are pushing their claims and gettiag them attended to because they push them, the English ABE STARVING IN THE STREETS, \u2014asking their rulers : What they are to do ?Where they are to go ?How they are to live, when there is too many of them ?And at that very moment Canada with her railway through the Pacific is opened up; at that moment the Marquis of Lorne writes a description of it, and the Princess Louise illustrates it ; at that moment the Colouial magnates, who see the golden op~ portunity for them and for us, come fur- ward with a large stateseman-like scbeme of popular emigration, and invite our Government, without nny real risk of cap - tal, to advance money on good security aud aid a systematic flow from the lsland where there are too many, to the continent fertile in grain and minerals where there are not enough.And the Goverc- ment * bems \u201d And \u2018\u2018 haws,\u2019\u2019 and doesa\u2019t see its way, and still puts the question (which I posed in the very words of the Colonial authorigies, Weekly Times and Echo, Jan.24, vlandly aside! And now the rioting has come\u2014and still nothing sericus is contemplated, and all plans for PEOPLING OUR OWN COLONIFS with our peop.e are left out in the cold\u2014 like our own people! I know all that can be said against emigration ab well as Mr.Hblyoak or Mr.Colmer and ardent advocates of it.I know that Canada is cold in winter\u2014that down South the land is more fertile\u2014that men have gone out there to starve\u2014that others have come back to grumble.Experientia docet.All these failures point to system\u2014to obgani- zation -the picking, the preparing, the.ink telligent massing of emigrants\u2014not ueits but ship loads, so composed as to kee each good company, and to form-the sound nucleus of a town, agolepy ;; or if units, then units embarked to definite centres of definite work which they are able and willing to do.No private agencies Can cope with such an emigration scheme as the peopling the line of the South Canada Pacific Railway\u20143,000 miles through from ovean to ocean.It is a noble enterprise, worthy of a great statesman.It would mightily relieve our congested labor mar- TEETH | + CANADA COTTON COMPANY, ket ; it would offer fresh avenues and tap] new industries; it would knit a vast unexplored Colony full of virgin wealth close to an old exhausted country, and help to renew her waning vigor; it would silence the whine of the mob orator, \u201cThese men want work and they can get none\u201d; it would answer the bitter cry of the hungry bricklayer, \u201cThere\u2019s too many of us 1\u201d eee, \u201c WHAT 13 Goop FOR A Coup?\u201d is a question often asked, but seldom satisfactorily avswered.We can answer to the satisfaction of all, if they will follow our advice and try Hagyard\u2019s Pectoral Balsam, a safe, pleasant and certain throat and lung healer.Sold by all druggists.Hotels.ST.LAWRENCE HALL, 135 TO 139 St.James Street, MONTREAL, HENRY HOGAN .Proprielor.i (einai: The Best Known Hotel in the Dominion.July 2 mws 177 Insurance.NOTICE.NORWICH UNION VIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY OF NORWICH, ENGLAND.Estab/iehed 1797.Capital, - - - - REPRESENTED BY JOHN WM.MOLSON, RESIDENT AGENT, 101 St.Francois Xavier Street, SPECIAL CITY AGENTS: J.MURRAY.| A.M.ROLLAND.228 Telephone communication.Oct.23.tf ws 254 STANDABD-LIFC ASSURANCE COMPANY, (Established 1825.) $5,500,000 Nbemarle Hotel, MADISON SQUARE NEW YORK.Most charmingly situated at the junction of Broadway, Fifth Avenue and, 24th 'St, facing Madison Square: Conducted on the European Plan JANVRIN & WALTER, Proprietors.June 20 ly str 147 HOTEL BRUNSWICK, Fifth Avenu >, New York, This most f2sh}onabte and centrally located hotel has been redovated from top to bottom, and is now re-opened under management of R.H.Southgate, u the American and European plans.This hotel is the favorite resort for Canadians.MITCHELL; KINZLER & SOUTHGATE, Proprietors.Comfortable Rooms, $2 per day; Board, Se Por dur _ t1236 ivi urray Hill Hotel.NEW YORK: The largest and finest constructed hotel in the city, on Park Avenue, one block from Grand Central Depot.(ON AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS.) 600 rooms, ele zantly furnished and decorated The ventilation, drainage and sanitary arrangements generally, are the most perfect hit humana ingenuity and skill can devise.stairways and 3 elevators.No charge for conveying baggage from or to the Grand Central Depot.HUNTING & HAMMOND, Proprietors.June 15 1y 142 THE RUSSELL, OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Canada This magnificent new Hotel, fittedup in the most modern style, is row open.The Russell contains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passage and baggage elevators, and commands a splendid view of the city, Parliamentary groumds, river and canal.Visitorsto the Capital having business with the Government find it most convenient to stop at the Russell, whe: s they can always meet leadingpublicmen.Theen- tire Hotel is supplied with escapes, and in case of fire there would not be any confusion or danger Every attention paid to guests.UIN & CO., Proprietors.February 5.81 ST.LOUIS HOTEL ft QUEBEC.This hotel, which is unrivalled for size, tyle, and locality in Quebec, has just been completely transformed and modernized throughout, being refitted with new system of drainage and ventilation, passenger eleva~ tor, Electric bells and lights, &e.In fact, all that modern ingenuity and practical sclence can devise to progioté the comfort and convenience of guest# las been supplied.WILL RUSSELL, resident.CHATEAU SAINT LOUIS HOTEL CO.Proprie June 28 pri pt CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.1.REVERE HOUSE, MRS.MCNELL, Proprietrees.First-class Commercial and Private Hotel.Good Sample Rooms, convenient to Railway snosteampoats CLASCOW.ana, PRILPS C7 For THE INUHDATION COMUITTRE-=-0 Wing to the mild weather of the last couple of days the water has been slowly, rising.On Wednesday, jt, agi EVEL IE feet 4 inches, on l'hüraday 29 feet 3 inches, and yesterday 29 feet 5 inches.A man from Ile Perrot reports that the water is rising rapidly at that pl ce and that some of ths celldrs are fiooded.ar Puaim Fesriviries.\u2014The Montefiore Club are making extensive preparations fo a grand fancy dress ball to be held at Queen's Hall, on 22nd inst.From the successful manner which every entertainment presented by this eld\u2019 has been carried out, it is safe to s&y\u201cthey will fally sustain their reputation in this matter.Tue Sr.JEAN Barrisre Sociery.\u2014The sub-committee of the St.Jean Baptiste Society, composed of the Recorder, Hon.F.X.À.Trudel, Alderman Perrauit, aud Mr.À.Ouimet, are engaged in revising the constitution of the Sagiély, 50 as to admit ofthe St.Jean Baptiste Societies of Canada and the United States becoming active branches of the motber Society.OBITUARY.\u2014Mr.George Chapman, an old and respectel merchaat of this city, died on 3rd iust.He was for many years in the emp'oy of the vld firm of Maitland, Tylee & Co., aad became senior partner in the firm of Chapman, Fraser & Tylee.He was a good business man, affable and agreeable, and possessed a large number of warm friends.His death adds another to the list of Montreal\u2019s land marks.A Fawr AFFLICTION\u2014A highly respectable family of St.Jean Baptiste have just been thrown into deep affliction by the birth «f a male child, so greatly deformed in face and features that if he lives he will have to be shui up, as he isuot fitto b: seen, The parish priest baptized the infant, but requests ed the parents not to allow it to be seen by suy one but the medical men, some of whom are to hold a consultation shortly to see if anything can be done.A Bazaar is being held over the Weber Hall by the l.adies Aid Society of St.Luke\u2019s, in aid of the vestry fund, The following ladies are prominent:\u2014Mrs., Lamb, President ; fancy table\u2014Mrs, Lamb, Mrs.Suasdell, Mrs.Brooks, Mrs.Allen, Mrs.Thompson, Mrs, J.Snasdell, Mrs.Nash, Mrs.McLeod, Mrs.Beck, and Mrs.H.Lamb, Refreshment table\u2014Mrs.H.Lamb, Mrs.Mumford, and Miss Walmore Flower table\u2014Miss Thompsou, Miss Snas- dell, Miss Nelson and Miss True.The bazaar has been very successful all through.This will be the last day.Carsoric Liaprese RELIEF COMMITTEE ror SuarLrox Hosprtans.\u2014The following articles have been forwarded to the smallpox hospitals daring the month of February: 6 barrels of apples, 6 barrels of Malaga grapes, 5 boxes and 10 baskets of lemons, 6 boxes and 8 baskets of oranges, 110 lbs.of preserves, 2 barrels and 12 gal: lons of cranberries, 24 boitles of assorted syrup:, 2 gallons of brandy, 9 gailons of wine, 35 lbs.of cakes, 8 bundles of clothes, 25 ibs.of honey, 2 moulds of wiue jelly, 6 1b:.and 1 box of raisins, 2 boxes of cigars, 15 lbs, of bonbons, 3 1bs of chocolate, 10 doz.of eggs.Ar HoME.\u2014The 12th aniversary of the marriage of Mr.und Mrs, J.W.Paterson, was celebrated on Thursday evening at their residence 237 Mountain street.Some 150 invitations were issued.The music was supplied by the ltalian orchestra.The following were some of the guests present: Mr.and Mrs.Brodie, Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Maltby, Mr.and Mrs, J, Lewis, Mr.and Mrs.D.Battersby, Mr.and Mrs.A.Jogice, Mr.and Mrs.Soowden, Mr.Louis Rubenstein, Miss:s.Brodie, Lambert, Maitby, Mullarky, McRae, S.Rubenstein, Messrs Mu:arzy, N.Fraser, R.Patterson, R.Cox, Kimpton and others.Thecvening assed very epjoyably and danciag was Teg Is John 8S.Dyds Innocent or Guilty of Forgery Is the Question the Jury are Now Considering.The Tragic Death of Col.John Dyde in the Witness Box.The Evidence for the Defence.Arguments for and Againat the Prisoner.{The following account of Thureday\u2019s proceedings in the Court of Queen?s Bench waa necessarily held over from our edition of yesterday.] Upoa the opening of the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench, Thursday morning, the trial of John 8.Dyde for forgery was resumed.The with the examination of Mr.Mitchell accountant, who was upon the stand at the He testified as to the condition of the books of Eckersdorff & Company at the time of their failure.THE AFTERNOON SESSION.When the Cour} resumed at 2 o\u2019clock, the examination of Mr.Mitchell was continued.Bank, was then called.He produced a note alleged to have been signed by Mr.J.Tyo, drawn by Eckersdorff & Co., and given to him by the prisoner on the 10th of last December.The note in question with another for $125 had been held as security for au advance of $140 on a note of the firm which had been placed to their credit.Cross-examined by Mr.Kerr, the wituess said that the entries in the booke of the firm were all in Eckersdorffs handwri;ing.The book for promissory notes was also in the same handwriting.The last business the Bank hai with the prisoner was when he asked for an advance of $250 a fey days before his arrest.Mr.Mitchell then again the stand and coatinued his evidence about.the state of the books.He was of the opinion, from the correspondence of the firm in the entry book, that the accused was the active manager of the firm.The balance of his evidence was of no material importance.The next witne-s called was Mr.John Tyo.He was shown the note numbered 56, and eaid that it was not issued by him, por did he know anything about it.Cross-examined by Mr, Kerr.\u2014He had been in the office of Messre.Eckersdorff & Co.about twenty-five times.Mr.Eckers- dorff was the man with whom be did business.He never saw the prisouer at the bar do anything.He knew Eckersdo: ff very well fcr about two years; in fact, Eckersdorft had boarded at o.e of bis hotels for some time.He had also rented a house from the witness.He was a very good business man.He said tbat Eckersdorff had toid him that the prisoner had put about $5,000 with the firm Mr.Kerr\u2014Have you any means of knowing who committed these forgeries on you ?Witness\u2014I have not.The notes were then handed to the witness when he said that the words ** Bank of British North,\u201d \u201cMoatreal\u201d and \u201c two hundreds\u201d looked very much like Ecker- dorff\u2019s handwriting.\u201c The witness, continuing, said to the \u2018best of his opinion that it was Mr.Ecker- dorff who forged the notes.: Ke-examined by Mr.Davidson\u2014Ihe witness said that he was led to form a bad opinion of Eckersdorff from s.me conversation he had with him last summer.He had a bad opinion of Eckersdorff.Stanley F.Hoare, discount clerk in the Bunk of British North America, was theo calied.The note shown him by Mr, Davidson was presented by the accused for discount on the 31d of November, and he believed it to be in the band writing of the prisoner.The note 32 A was banded to him by the accused on the 31st day of December last, and he believed ihe endorsement, Eckersdorfl & Co., was in the accuted\u2019s handwriling.Th- prisoner had raid that his partner had nothing to do with the business excep to take orders.Accused kept books and managed the finances of the firm.Crost-examined by Mr, Kerr,Q.C.\u2014This conversation took place at the first time accused called at the bank to see about opening an account.A warrant has been issued for Eckeradorff and the matter placed in the hands of the detectives, Have n0 animosity toward the prisoner at the bar; feel like any man would who has been victimized.Mr.Davidson announced that the Crown would rest, and the Court adjourned until 10 o\u2019clock Friday morning.YES{ERDAY\u2019S PROCEEDINGS.The Cour: of Queen\u2019s Bench, Hon, Mr, Justice Ramsay presiting, was occupied yesterday in concluding the case of the Queen vs.Mr.John 8.Dyde, charged with forgery.The case for the prosecution having been concluded on the preceding day, the defence opened their case by calling as the first witness Col.Dide, the father of the deceased.A+ he proceeded to the witness box it was easily to be seen that he was very much excited, as his voice shook much more than usual when giving his name and residence to the clerk.\u2018 Do you know the prisoner ?\u2019 asked Mr.Kerr.* I do,the prisoner is my only living gon.\u201d \u2018 Do you know Eckersdorff ?\u201d \u201c* Yes, he was my son\u2019s partner.\u201d ¢ Under what circumstances did you become acquainted with Eckersdorf 7\u201d \u201c Three years ago my son failed in business for the second time, and as I had certain capital of my own to dispose of I offered to set him up in business again.I advised him to look about for a partner and eventually we advertised for one.Eckersdorff answered the advertisement.He said he had been conuected for several years with a prominent wholesale grocery firm of the city, but had become tired of clerking.He had eaved a small capital and was willing to enter into partnership with wy son.He had credentials from Mr.Munderlob,@e German Consul.And myself, the prisoner, my only son\u2014\u201d With theee words Col.Dyde seemed very much affected.His face became ashen pale, putting one hand to his heart he seen ed to catch his vest as though he would tear it open, wuile into the other he reached out to grasp the edge ot the witness box, failing in which he gave a great gasp and fell out of the box back against the wall with a crash and sank in a hesp UPON THE FLOOR DEAD.There was at once the greatest excite- n.ent, several jurors left their seats to assist the untortunate mau as did evary per- eon within the bar.Mr.Kerr, Q,C., at once attempted to raige him but fiuding that life was extiuct cushious were brought took sustained 1] the small hours.and the lifeltss body exteuded upun the , floor, windows were opened and every ef- whole of the morning session was taken up\u2019 adjournment of the Court on Wednesday.Mr.Chapman, manager of the Ontario] body, ard at ouce pronounced life extinct.The news spread rapidly, witnesses and spectators pressed forward as though to verify the ramor.The accused who had been sitting back somewhat concealed by the box rose to his feet and leaning far our of the dock, claspel his hands to his head, as though to shut out what was more like a terrible dream than a reality, burst into tears and sobbed like a baby.After about twenty minutes he was inforaed that it was really true that bis father was deal, when he again broke into tears and wept for so:ne Lime, The doctor having pronsanced Colonel Dyde dead, the body was removed trom the Court.At the request of friends, Dr.George [oss was called to view the remains.He made ab examiaatior, und Was of op'n- ion that deceased came to his death through weakness of the heart.In cases where there is senile degeneration it is almost impossible to say what organ gives way, but in this instance, from the fact of the sudden paleness which preceded death, he believed that the heart was the cause.Deputy Coroner, Mr.Lionais, visited the Court House, viewed the body, and being acquainted with the circumstances attending the death, he did nowdeem it necessary to hold an inquest.\u201d The deceased\u2019s son was then allowed to view the body of his father, which he did, accompanied by one of the constables.\u2018The body was eubse- quently removed to his late residence.affected, ordered the jury to retire and adjourned the court until 2 o\u2019clock., AFTER BECESS.The first witness called was High Constable Bissonette, who said that the accused had delivered himself up as soon as he learced that a \u201cwarrant had been issued for his arrest.John Wallace, night watchman, was next sworn, and testified that he had often bee.in the office of the firm of Eckers- dorff & Company.The senior partner carried the keys of the office and seemed to be the working man cf the firm.Being cross-examined hy Mr.Davidson, Q.C., witness said that Eckerdorff was very often absent from the city and on these occasions the accused had charge of the stores.Xavier Rosseau, of St Cassidy, merchant, knew Eckersdorff and the accused had dealt with the firm for now nearly three years.His dealings had hardly ever been with the prisoner, Charles Runk, commercial traveller, said that he had knowa the prisoner for about three years.He did all his business with Eckersdorff; the prisoner,when in the office, was usuafly reading a paper or smoking.Robert Forester, broker, knew both partners of the firm of Eckeredorft & Co., and the business mau of the firm seemed to be Eckeredort.Mr, Dyde always refused to transact any business with witness and be never had anything to do with payments between the firm and witness.I.deLisle, storeman for Eckersdorff & Co, had been employed by the firm for the past two years,and he had always known Eckersdorff as à very intelligent man in business matters.It was he who transacted all the firm\u2019s business; that is, bought and sold all the goods.During the last three months the accused had spent most of his time attending to a speculation of potash.He knew instances when Mr, Eckersdorfl had sent cheques to Mr.Dyde to have him sign them on certain occasiona when the latter was attending to his potash business.James A.Mitchell, accountant, examin ed by Mr.Kerr, Q.C.\u2014The capital put into the business of Eckersaoff and Company, on Nov.1, 1882, by the accused was $1,- 000, aud on January lst, 1883, he hai to his credit $2,066, on January lst, 1884, $5,139.69, on January lst, 1885, there was $4,412.49.Total amount paid in during the firm\u2019s business by.the ,prisoner or his father, the late Col.Dyde, was $6,564.57.Eckersdoff had no capiial in the business.Cross-examined by Mr.Davidson.\u2014 The accused drew ont of the firm, fiom the time of starting until they failed, only about $2,600, while Eckersdorff, for the same time, drew $2,392 72.The amount invested by Col.Dyde was $2,200, Berman Drechsel being sworn, testified that he knew the firm of Eckersdorft and Company, and the iadividual members of the firm.The senior partner was an Austrian of the Jewish religion.Had business with Mr.Eckersdorft: several times for his firm.He always seemed to be manager of the firm.He was a sharp, keen business man, alive and active.H.St.Louis, attorney, was examined by Mr.Holt.Had acted for the firm in several transactions, was paid by ückers- dorff by checks signed by Eckersdorff with the firm\u2019s name, C.L.Gethinge, barrister, was next exe amined by Mr.Kerr ; he saw the accused on the morning of the 16th February, had been sent fur to come to the office, went there and saw both partoers; Dyde knew that a& warrant was oat for him; the accused asked Eckersdorff for an explanation, which he did not receive; it was then arranged for Dyde to go up and give pimeelf up on the following morning wuich e did.This closing the case for the defence Mr.W.H.Kerr, Q.C., proceeded to review the evidence.He said that he felt uuable to present the case as he should do it owing to circumstances which were surroundivg the case.There was no attempt by the defendant to deny that the notes ia question were forged notes, no question raised but what the accused went up to the Bank of British North America and discounted the notes, which clearly were forgeries, but Eckersdorff was the guilty man.and through his wrong-doing the accused 18 brought to answer to a charge which has been productive of tragic consequences.During the last few months the accused bas been occupied in attending to the work of his father, Col.Dyde, on account of the illness of Mr.Major, a partner.The fact that the accu-ed did not seek refuge in flight but gave himself up to answer to the charges against him is to be taken in his favor, while his partner, against whom there was no charge, goes to the States a fugitive.One of the partners of Eckersdorff & Company is guilty of that there is no question, and the fact of the flight of one of them points to his guilt and not that of the accused.He spoke of the tragic events ot the day\u2014the death of the defendant's father while giving evidence ia his son\u2019s favor.He said that the mother of the accused was at the point of death and would likely die if the accused were found guilty.He closed with a strong ,appeal to the jury for mercy ss they hoped to obtain it under like circumstances.Mr.C.P.Davidson then began the argument for the defence ;} he spoke of the clouds hanging over the case brought about by the death in the witness box of a respected citizen the father of the accused.He should be shorter in his argument than otherwise, owing to thie terrible calamity.Referring to the evidence, he claimed that the accused must have known of the fact that the notes which he discounted were forged, even if he did not put the signatures there himself.As to the Tyo note, which is admitted to be a forgery, how can it be explaived by the respondent that a few days after discount~ ing the genuine note with the Bank of British North America, he goes \u2018o Judge Ramsay, who was very much} same amouot as the genuine one.?The excuges which he made at the Oni rio Bank for not discounting the note at.the bauk where he was doing business.were evidences of his guilt.He couclued with a remarkably clear analysis oi ull the evidence.Judge Rameay tuen charged the jury, laying down the law and takiag up and carefully considering the evidence sub- mitte 1 both by the prosecution and defence.As tu the charge oi forging the note of Johu Tyc there was no evidence, but the questi>u comes ta be, did he utter that note knuaing itto be forged ?The uttering of this note 1+ vot denied, there is no question about this, but did he do it with a guilty knowledge, The charge was very stroog against the defendant and the jury then retired to deliberate upon their verdict.WAITING FOR A VERDICT.After waiting for an hour and & half, or until nearly six o\u2019clock, Mr.Justice Ram- eay suspended the session uatil 9 o'clock last evening in the hope that an agreement \u2018| might be had.At that time the Court room was crowded with spectators, anxiously awaiting the verdict.His Honor, baving returned to the Bench, instructed Mr.Schiller, Ulerk of the Crown, to wait upon the jury and ascertain as to whether or nol they had agreed upon a verdict.Proceeding to the door of the chamuer, he asked :\u2014 Gentlemen, have you agreed upon a verdict ?¥ « We have not,\u201d answered a voicz from within, Upon making known the result of his enquiry to the Court, Justice Ramsay ordered the jury to be locked up for the remainder of the night, acd adjourned the Court until 10 o\u2019clock this morning.It was rumored in the corridors that the jury stand eleven for acquittal to one for conviction.NOTES.One of the jurors was so affected by the death of Colonel Dyde that he tainted away, and medical aid had to be summoned.After the adjournment of theCourt yesterday morning the prisones was taken to the ante-room, where lay the dead body of his father.H: kuelt by the body and throwing his arms about his father\u2019s neck, sobbed bitterly.After about ten minutes of this solemu interview the afflicted man was taken to thecells below.The scene was most touching.His words, \u201cOb, my dear, dead father,\u201d as Le entered the room where the corpse lay, will ba long remembered by those who were present.+ THE GREAT SNOW BLOCKADE.Arrival of the Kntercolonial Railway Passengers in the City.The IL.C.R.passengers who were\u201c hung up\u201d for a week at Bic and St.Flavie stations reached Montreal yesterday forenoon.None of them seem ths worse of their detention; in fact, some of them seem to have enjoyel the exceptional treatment greatly.They report the storm at Bic Mountain, and for many miles east and west, as unprecedented in violence.In some cuts in that vicinity there was 25 feet of snow; banks were level with the semaphores, and in one place the telegraph wire had to be raised five feet to facilitate snow shovelling.In some culs terraces had to be formed, and one shoveller passed the snow up to another, until every shovel- full had passed through three hands before being got rid of.For nearly a week the snow drifted in as rapidly &8 it was removed, so that it was impossible to make headway.\u2018There were at the stations named eight or ten locomotives and snowplows, but until the drifting abated their services were of little use.The passengers say the officials did all that could be done.The passengers were fed at the railway\u2019s expense at the stations, and they were made, on the whole, very comfortable.When the road was re-cpened and the passengers were about to leave for east and west, they drew up resolutions of thanks to the sailway authorities for their cour~ tesy and attention, which they telegraphed to the General Superintendent at Moaton.As a week\u2019s accumulation of mail matter from the Lower Provinces came on yesterday, it is needless to say that a considerable amount of extra work was thrown upon the Post Office people here.A DELAYED PASSENGER\u2019S ACCOUNT, Three locomotives followed by a dozen passenger cars loaded with passengers arrived at Bonaventure depot yesterday morniug from the scene of the great snow blockade at Ste, Flavie aud Trois Pistoles on the Intercolonial.The train presented a weird-looking appearance, being covered with 1ce and snow.No train hss arrived in the city bearing such signs of hardship as this one had.There were over one hundred passengers, many of wnom were passengers of the ¢ Vancouver,\u201d which arrived a few days ago at Halifax.Among the passengers on the snow-blocka-ed trains were Mr.Thos.Kerr, Inspector of the Standard Life, Prof.Tanuer, of London, Kog., Mr.Stewart Brown, of the Glasgow & London Insurance Co., Mr.Boult, of the National of Ireland, Dr.Tobin and Mrs.Tobin, of Halifax, Mr.Kenny, Mr.Stairs, M.P., M2 K.Burns, M.P., Mr.Jno.H.Beatty, of Toronto, Mr.Smith, a French merchant, Frank Dowd, the skating champion, as well ag a number of ladies.From Mr.Kerr a HERALD reporter learned that he had left Halifax en route to Montreal on Monday, Feb.22, stopping at Monct -n on the way.On Friday morning he was at Newcastle.Tue weather.was ther fair, but snow was beginning to fall.It fell so rapidly that the express was two hours late on arriving at Ste.Fiavie, When this piace was reacuned the track was fund to be blockaded and show fell so fast that the trains had lo stop all along the way, no less than seven of them being delayed during tbestorm.On Wednesday evening, after staying three days at Ste.Flavie, the train on which Mr.Kerr was proceeded in the evening as far as Trois Pistoles, but could get no farther.The passengers were treated well by the officials, and are especially thankful to Madame Beaulieu and Mr.Gannour, of Ste.Flavie, who did all in their power to supply the wants of the passengers.Mr.Kerr describes the blockade of snow as something extraordinary.At places the train stood between two high walls of snow and was completely buried io, The officials had 200 men and two snow ploughs at work night and day.At places the snow was so high that five men standing on echelons were needed to remove the snow from the track to the top of the bank on either side.At places the telegraph poles were buried in and the wires were invisible.One pole had to be raised five feet, s0 that the wires might clear the snow.À number of ineffectual attempts were made with the ploughs to clear the track, but the immense quantity of snow caused the ploughs to run off the track.Passengers describe the scene as unique, as the locomotives ran into tbe miniature mountains of snow and were lost to sight.Finally the storm stopped and after much work aud trouble the trains were started and put through to their destination.Old residents of the iocality say no such storm has been seen there for twelve years.{he passengers who went through the experience will certainly have cause to remems er it.A\u201d Sketch of the Veteran\u2019s Life and Work.Hic Character, Habits and Military Career.Col.John Dyde was the son of Robert Dyde, of London.He was born in the troublous times of the first French Revolution, 1795.His birthpiace was Altona, in the Ducny of Holstein.His father was in Paris at the time, and in prison for having openly expressed opinions adverse to the revolutionists, who had deluged France with blood.Shortly after John Dyde\u2019s birth his mojher escaped from Altona, which was then in the hands of the French, disguised as a fisherman, her infant being concealed in a clothes basket.In 1810 M.Robert Dyde emigrated to America, and in 1814 he removed with his family to Montreal.John Dyde was then nineteen years of age.Shortly after his arrival he joined the militia of the province, and was successively promoted to the ranks of Sergeant-Major, Ensign and Ad - jutant.Iu 1817 he entered the service of the North-West Fur Company and in the performance of his duties visited the country that now goes under the name of the North-West Territories.He remained there two years and in 1819 returned to Montreal.In 1822 Le married Eliza, the daughter of Captain W.J.Holt.In 1831 he was appointed by the Goverament In spector of ashes, which office he retained to the day of his death.Although a civil officer and engaged in mercantile business Mr.Dyde had a taste for military pursuits, which he gratified for the benefit of his adopted country.He joined the Garrison Artillery, was First Lieutenant and then Adjutant.When the disturbance of 1837 broke out Adjutant Dyde raised a company of Grenadiers within twenty-four hours after the order had been issued to raise a regiment of loyal Quebec volunteers.He served with that regiment and with the Montreal Light Infantry during the rebellion.In 1845, during the excitement caused by the Oregon dispute, he organized the Montreal Lignt Infantry.He did this, it is said, iu three weeks.He acted as Magistrate wit the troops in the riots of 1850.When the active militia was re.organized in 1855 Capt.Dyde was appointed Lieut Colonel of the Montreal Rifles, now the Prince of Wales.His services were thea acknowledged by a handsome testimonial.When the Trent\u201d difficulty in 1861 made war with the United States appear imminent, Col.Dyde took an active part in raising troops for the defence of the country.When the Fenians invaded Cenada in 1866, Col.Dyde commanded the 2nd Brigade of Volunteers.By Sir George Cartier\u2019s Militia Bill, 1868, his connection with the volunteer force of Canada was much to his regret, severed after fifty\u2014four years of continuous service.By special permission however he was allowed to re- tan his rank.This venerable and gallant officer continued to be looked upon wich respect and regard by all connected with the volunteer service, and on the 25th of March he was presented by the members of that service with a magnificent fuil length portrait of himself.In recognition of his ardent and unswerving loyalty, and his long and faithful service as an officer cf the Canadian Volunteer force, Col.Dyde was in 1879 appointed Aid de Camp to the Queen.Col.Dyde was a gentlemen, exemplary in ail the private relations of life.Hie unbending integrity, his genial disposition, a=.d his unassuming manners gained for him the respect of the communs ity and the affection of a large circle of friends.His death under the painful cir- cumatances described elsewhere, is universally regretied.THE FUNERAL.No arrangements have yet been made for the funeral, but it will not take place before Monday.While all the members of the city brigade are anxious that it should be a military one, yet, the family are understood to favor a quiet burial, Lieut.Col.Straubenzee,commanding the brigade, will give orders for a military funeral, if it be agreed upon.In such an eveat 8 whole regiment will be told off as a firing party, the other regiments of the brigade will attend as mourners, The Victoria Rifl:8 as the next regiment for duty on the roster, will probably be told off for the firing party.It is probable thatin the event of the deceased\u2019s friends accepting & military funeral the event will be made a thoroughly public one, by the attendance of the members of the Corporation, the Fire Brigade, the Police Fotce and other public bodies.RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.At a meeting of the corporation of Christ Church Cathedral, held last evening, the following minute was passed : \u2014 \u2018 The corporation having heard of the sudden death of Colonel Dyde, who was the oldest worshipper in the Church, and wag for many years a Cathedral wardch and member of the Select Vestry; *It was resolved to place oa record their deep regret at the sad event, and their sympathy with the afflicted family ; and that, out of respect for the memory of the deceased, this corporation do now adjourn.\u201d \u2018The rector was requested to send a copy of the above minute to Mrs.Dyde, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014ee THE NEW COUNCIL, The first regular monthly meeting of the new City Council will be held on Monday afternoon next.The following is the order of the day :\u2014 Report of the Board of Revisors on the result of the elections.Installation of the Mayor elect, oath of office.Newly elected aldermen introduced in rotation and swora in, The Mayor's inaugural address.Appointment of the acting Mayor, Appointment of standing and special Committees.\u2014_\u2014 IN G00D REPUTE.James McMurdoch, writing from Kin- sale, says :\u2014** B.B.B., as a remedy for diseases of the blood, liver and kidneys, has an excellent reputation in this locality, I have used it and speak from experience as well as observation.It is the ouly medicine I want and I wdvise others afflicted \u20180 try it.There was 8 good sized audience present at the Academy, last evening, to witness The Rajah.\u201d The play is a good one and | we would advise all who wish to see a flue representation of this excellent piece, to attend at the matinee or evening performances to-day.THE DIVERTING JAPANESE NOVELTY AT THE ACADEMY.Ope of the theatrical events of next week will be the appearence on Monday evening, March 8, of Chas.Com: elli\u2019s Imperial ° i the Academy of Music.The sciens tifically inclined people of our city are under a great load of obligation to Mr.Comelli, the enterprising wanager, who had faith and money enough io transport to Canada from their native land the chiefest of all \u2018\u2018 Imperial\u201d troupes of jugglers, equilibrisis and acrobats.He surely will be remunerated by an appreui- ative and numerous audience, as his company, it is said, is an exceptivnally good one.The American press is expatiating à great deal about the merit of this novel attraction, and the New York Herald, in epeaking of a private exhibition given by this troupe at the Bijou Theatre, says 1t18 doubtful if there were three persons in the audience, who did not wonder, and at some time or other during the performance remark \u201cThatit was mighty good.\u201d That is saying a good deal, too, for the audience was select and quite numerous enough to be a good one for an ¢ Adonis,\u201d Among the invited spectators were the rotund Cologel Ingersoll, the slender KE.Aroueon, Mr.Aueon Pond and Mr, \u201cAdonis\u201d Dixey, and quite a number of theatrical managers.All pronounced the exhibition one of the best they had ever seen.If the success of tuis company in Canada will equal the American one, we anticipate a splendid engagement for the Comell?s Imperial Japanese Novelty Troupe at the Academy of Music.Theatre Royal.Crowded houees have witneseed Mr.J.Z.Little\u2019s play of *¢ The World.\u201d It can be seen for the last time this afternoon and evening.On Monday, \u2018\u201c The Adamless Eden \u201d will be presented with a lady orchestra and lady performers with the following cast :\u2014 Peter Blobbs, Esq., a \u2018 Masher\u201d and a \u201c Pllgrim,\u201d.Miss Alice Townsend The Duchess of Breeks, Viceroy of the Garden of Eden .,.Marie St.Aubyn Lady Mantrap, the Chief Secretary.ausecsseuse vescrrascsu Victoria North Lady Dorrothy Demmorce, Attorney General.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Louisa Bliss Mrs.Sophia Syntax, Chairwoman of the Al School Board.Elsie Hall BY: 0000000000 \u201d { prgrime La Porte Sisters Peggy - Lady Cockle Ourlew, Physician in Or- MAFY.c002200