The Montreal daily herald and daily commercial gazette, 14 avril 1886, mercredi 14 avril 1886

[" \u2014\u2014 es a ung rry, nn Jue, ack ions ily, the 1test won pan.were ted .B.ialty ed at com.| Te- their they izzie ugh- songs their nage 18VINg seen that this ert, | con- ueen\u2019s to be t will ronage dover- Lans d, His 1 elite rits of ged to prima ondon 1ighout edict, » Baye: 18tified 1gland e has nineut rank.\u201d speaks a New earer\u2019s t needs talent Such re- lastiag > press Ander.mpson so who ion of 1ger on ray of he full ertures operas, soncert on.in the 7 under Jhurca joyable he pro 3urnby.cfarren.Bishop.Grilton.+s os Abts 3ounod, ment,} thoven.zennett, n.Mattel.Mozart nery .] D, Buck )wer, lane.igne.undegger 1 zie.Godfrey > wles.onizettl lolssohz , Molloy Leslie Miss Sullivad ment! zie.Gounod 008.country ag t>tht isable 10 entire] § the bus is under be pi nplicatté lynesish Swit Ÿ ~~.I > ali | iin.\\ AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE ijeraldi MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL VOL.LXXVIII\u201489 Ae Advertisewents.The following steamers are intended to be despatched FROM LONDON, FOR QUEBEC AND MONTREAL :~ NESTORIAN.Thursday, 22d April.COREAN.cc00.Thursday, th May.apd fortnightly thereafter.H.& A, ALLAN, Agents.Montreal, 9th April, 1886.du 86 Black Diamond Line.8.8.CACOUNA, 2007 tous capacity 8.8, BONAVISTA, 165) « Shove mow a Ste hips will The above new A l Iron amshipi run regularly throughout the sea:on Lo CHARLOTTETOWN, PICTOU, ST.JOHN\u2019S, N1d., SYDNEY and NORTH SYDNEY.ery accommodation has been provided fo oars: Elegant Saloons, Ladies\u2019 Cabins, Bath Rooms, Smoking Room, &c.An experienced stewardess carried on each vessel, or Freight and Passage, apply to Peake Bros.& Co., Charlottetown ; Noonan & Davies, Pictou; Harvey & Co., St.John\u2019s, Nfid:; Archibald & Co., North Sydney; Burchell Bros., Sydney, or to KINGMAN, BROWN & CO.14 Custom House Square, Montreal.April 7 tf 83 CALEDONIA MINE COAL.We are now booking orders for this well- known Coal, delivered ex ship at Moutreal.Tie Coal lis fresh mined and extra well screened.J.& R.McLEA, 8 Common Street.April 5 81 Buccessors to J.D.Anderson, 206 St.James Street, Have just received and are showing a beautifal assortment of the newest designs in SUITINGS and OVER-COATINGS, for SPRING WEAR INSPECTION INVITED.April 10 m smw (6 \u2018Co.Having Received a Full Assortment of SPRING GOODS, Also Pattern Suits from Poole, INVITE INSPECTION, April 8 246 Type Writer Supples HH Carbon Paper: Writing Paper, Plain, or with ruled margin, Caligraph and Type Writer Ribbons, Copy Holders; &c., &c., MOBTON, PHILLIPS & BULXER, Stationers, Blank Book Makers and Printers 1755 Notre Dame st.MONTREAL.April 10 1y2 HE CANADA CO-OPERATIVE & Association, limited, in liquidator TY Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up to the l4th instant, for the purchase of the stock of goods on hand of the above Company, amounting to, at cost price, about $90,000 The stock can be seen and any further par- teulars obtained on application to Mr.Durn- ford at the stores of the Associa\u2019 ion Tenders may be made for the whole en bloc, Or for each line of goods.The liquidators will not be bound to accept e highest or ony tender, it not satisfactory.Terms\u2014Net cash, or i cash, + 3 months and i ¥ months, on furnishing approved endorsed 8.F.B.MATTHEWS, G.R.GRANT, Liquidators Montreal, April 3, 1896.emwf 81 R.J.Kimball & Co.(Established in 1865), BANKERS AND BROKERS, D 18 BROAD ST., NEW YORK.BY writing to the Secretary of the New aso Stacie ixchange, any person can easily th emse]e if any one of à firm advertising member ©» 88 \u201c\u201c Bankers and Brokers\u2019 is a We ha Of the New York Stock Exchange.the Bani had twenty years\u2019 experience in York, an dead Brokerage business in New th members of our rm are MEMEXRS op 16 Ax THE NEW YORK ETOOK We are co Woy GE nstantly re offre Exchange by one of our Arme ne 200 successful, by doin make our own business eut 50 for our ol.Ing What we can to make it ROBERT J.KIMBALL, ED B.LOUNSEERY Nov.18 Uy 276 FISH HOME BOL The Great Debate Continued.Sh HENRY VERNON HARCOURT OPENS THE BALL.tn He Makes a Strong Speech in Favor of Home Rule, MAR.GOSCHEN CO TENDS FOR THE UNITY OF THE EMPIRE.Hs Complains that Attempts ars Made to Terrorize Parliament.GLADSTONE REPLIES TO HIS CRITICS.Tte Son of Saintly Shafiesbury Shoots Himself.The Home Rule Debate, LoNDoN, April 13.\u2014Sir William Vernon Harcourt, Chancellor of the Exchequer, to-night resumed the debate on the Irish bill in the House of Commons, He began by remarking that those who condemned the Guvernment\u2019s Irish meaeure failed to state an acceptable alternative scheme.Nobody accepted Mr.Trevelyan\u2019s plan, and Mr.Chamberlain\u2019s project was in turn repudiated by Lord Hartington and Mr, Trevelyan, Mr.Chamberlain had propounded a scheme of great importance, but that scheme had never been submitted to the Government.He (Mr.Chamberlain) bad recommended confederation, what were to be those separate bodies in Great Britain and Ireland which were to be the subject matter of the federation recommended ?Mr, Chamberlain had a plan to stay evictions by Act of Parliament.Who was to agree to that policy?Had he got the adhesion of Lord Hartington?Had he got the adhesion of Mr.Goschen 7?Or the adhesion of the right hon.gentleman and the noble Lord opposite?If he had not the speaker should like to know how it was a practicable policy 7 Lord Harting- ton had said he did not admit the impossibility of governing Ireland by a min- led system of remedial and repressive egislation, It was to the administration of Lord Spencer that he thought the Government of Ireland ought to be restored.It bad been stated by Lord Hartington that whatever the fate of this measure was the mere introduction of it by a responsible Government would do much that could never be recalled.That was perfectly true, but it was equally true of the events of last June.The consequences of these events could never be recalled.Those events entirel changed the whole aspect of the Teich uestion.The course then taken made ome Rule inevitable.[Cries of * Oh, ob,\u201d and laugbter.] He did not want to gpeak in a spirit of party recrimination, but that act of the late Government was a condemuation of the policy of Earl Spencer.It made a return to the system of government administered by Earl Spencer impracticable.Lord Spencer himself was of that opinion.[Irish cheers.] The speaker taunted the opponents of this measure with having no basis for an \u2018agreement on the Irish policy.Did Mr, Goschen, he asked, approve of Mr.Chamberlain\u2019s plan for a Central Council at Dublin or the suspension of evictivus?Had the Conservative leaders any policy excapt condemnation of Mr, Gladstone\u2019s scheme ?Lord Randolph Churchill\u2014* Yes, they are against repeal in any shape or form.\u201d [Cheers].The speaker related that \u201cthat might mean as much sa Lord Beacons- field\u2019s denunciation of the five pound franchise at the very moment when he designed to carry through a household suffrage messure.\u201d [Laughter].Continuing he said the fact was that there was no alternative to the plan of the Government except the severest coercion, That would require a strong Government.A government determined, persistent, in harmony with itself, supported by an overwhelming majority in Parliament and in the country.Such a government had been dreamed of as resulting from a truce of party spirit and the end of party warfare.But it was not by the breaking up of parties that a strong Government could be formed.Referring to the aristocrats from the Ministry he said he was not sorry for them, only that it would be bad for the aristocracy, for if the aristocrats of Eugland ranged themselves with party ascendency in Ireland then the democracy of England would side with the Irish.(Liberal and Parnellite cheers, mingled with hisses and cries of * Shame,\u201d) Did they think it possible to make a policy of coercion like Cromwell\u2019s, out of the broken fragments of a shattered party ?A policy of coercion was like strong diink\u2014the more taken the more was wanted.He would not deny that such a policy might be popular.The war with the American Colonies was popular.It excited the pride and passions of the people, but they became sick of it at last, (Cheers.) So also with cnércion, if again tried, must go to the length of the Suspension of every elementary right of Irishmen, and the result would make the Radical party sick of it, (Ministerial cheers.) They would again find that coercion would fail and they would be forced back on Home Rule, not as an act of concession but an act of capitulation.Reference,\u201d continued the speaker, \u201chas been made to the Irish in America, This House cannot for a moment be influenced by the action of dastardly assassins like Ford and others, but the Irish nation in America is as numerous as the Irish are at home, All possess the same instinct and same sympathies They have not been parties to the actions of assassins, [Hear, hear.] These actions of asssssins receive uni- ! produced, but the reply to that was an.versal condemnation from people of the other query as to what other country United States.(Irish and Liberal cheers).could show a state of relations such as But if you reject this bill, do you believe, had led to that manifesto.are you gure, there will not be sympathy wits these assassins and their schemes.(Hisees and cries of ob, oh).there will be universal condemnation and less aprobation from right-thinking people-Irish and American-of such treatment of the Irish people,\u201d (Irieh cheers.) MR.GOSCHEN, on rising, was received with loud cheers.He referred to Sir William Harcourt\u2019s speech as a melancholy revelation of the impotence of Parliament to deal with this most important crisie.Sir William Har- court, he said, was not the first Minister who suggested certain calamities ensuing on the rejection of the bill, Parliament was being almost terrorized to pass the bill They were told that there was no power, spirit or consistent policy in England to deal with the crisis.Why should Sir Wm.Harcourt, Mr, Morley and other speakers make mention of the Irish beyond the seas unless they desired not to deal with the bill on its merits, but to terrorise Parliament.(Cheers.) The Ministerial defence of the bill had been slight.The bill had been torn into shreds, yet there had been no defence of it.Questions had been asked regarding the power of veto of the two Orders sitting together and the financial prospect, vet the defenders of the bill had ignored these questions, adducing the single argument that the bill was the sole alternative and must be passed, They were,indeed,told that because 86 Irish members were determined upon having home rule it therefore must be granted.Suppose these 86 members had gone further and asked for separation without any checks, should Parliament be evually bound to consider it?If they accepted this doctrine and Walesand Scotland asked for separation in what a position England would be ! What under this system of the voice of a hostile minorty holding sway became of the voice of Ulster?The Premier had spoken of foreign garb, in which laws were placed before the Irish people as being the whole basis of the mischief would the Irish people have been satisfied with these identical laws if placed before them in a native dress ?(Cries of \u201c No.\u201d) There was the fearful sgrarian problem which had hitherto baffled the efforts of all statesmen, The real basis of the mischief was that the views of the majority of the Irish people on some of the chief principles of legislation were different from those held in England and Scotland from those current in every civilized couutry.(Parnellite cries of \u201c No, no.\u201d) The attitude of the Irish on agrarian laws and on questions of contract, held sacred in other countries, was a hostile attitude.Never had a \u201c no rent\u201d manifesto been found, except once, in any other country in Europe.(Parnellite cries of \u201cIt was necessary.\u201ds \u201c That\u201d just it\u201d continued the speaker, \u201cthe Irish party are contending fer a revolutionary change in the laws of Ireland which would make those laws different to every other civilized country.[Cheers].The speaker admitted that Ireland required special legislation, but he saw nu necessity for heroic measures.In conclusion he denied that firmness could be called coercion, and said there would be no repression if there was no crime.The United States had had a difficulty twenty years ago, and Europe bad advised the North that it could not manage the South, If the United States had accepted that opinion there would now be two nations of Americans instead of one.If we were to listen to the voice of America now, not a numerous voice, because many Americans thought it madness to concede Home Rule, then the United Kingdom would become two nations instead of one, The responsibility for weakening theties uniting the British Empire rested with the Premier and his followers.Those resisting the breaking up of the Empire must close up their ranks, and shoulder to shoulder resist the bill, SIR MICHAEL HICKS-BEACH said there was nothing in the state of the relations between England and Ireland that warranted the proposed change, nor was there in any part of the country a vestige of popular opinion in its favor, Did the Parnellites themselves regard the bill as a setilement of the question.Wm.O'Brien\u2014\u201c Every man of them.\u201d \u201cThen,\u201d asked the Speaker, \u201cwhy have not they said so.\u201d Mr, Dillon\u2014\u201c They have got up to say so half a dozen times,\u201d \u201c Atany rate,\u201d replied Sir Michael, \u201c members speaking in the hate of Ireland intimate the bill requires much amendment.The general effect of the bill,\u201d he said, \u201c would be to make England ridiculous in the eyes of mankind.\u201d MR.GLADSTONE, amid cheers from the Ministerial benches and the Parnellites, rese to reply.He denied that the safeguards provided in the bill were dictated by distrust of the Irish people.Oa the contrary, they were inserted in consequence of the mistrust that was felt, no .doubt honestly, by others, It was said that there had been no formn- lated demand from Ireland, but the Government recognized the wisdom of yielding to reason what it would far better not to have to yield to necessity, He then recapitulated the conditions he had in his opening speech laid down as the guarding principles of the proposed legislation, adding that he had had no intention to put the control of the Customs and Excise and the absence of Irish members from the House as vital principles of the bill.Since then, it had been suggested that the Irish members might come with limited powers or with diminished numbers, and as had been remarked an interval of ab- gence from the House would be necessary on the part of the Irish members and for purely Irish purposes Mr.Gladstone could not think it would be right for the Government to take it upon themselves at this stage of the bill to close the door on the consideration of these matters.Replying to Mr.Goschen, Mr.Gladstone referring to what he had himself said in reference to the expressed wishes of the Irish representatives reminded the House that he had coupled his remarks as to the necessity of considering those wishes with the condition that what might be done should be consistent with the integrity and safety of the Empire.The House had been asked in what country save Ireland could a \u201cno-rent\u201d manifesto be | } The Irish people had borne with exemplary patience sufferings of the most grievous char- I believe | acter, and was it to be supposed that such things could have been without leaving any trace or mark on the character of the people Gladstone argued that the fundamental fear of those who had attacked the Home Rule measure was that the Irish people would necessarily do wrong \u2014that the administration of the country would necessarily ba changed.(Cries of * hear, hear.\u201d Iu regard to Mr.Goschen\u2019s remarks concerning America Gladstone said it was time that the Northern States had carried their point, * but,\u201d headded, \u201cwhen they had the South at th ir fect what did they do ?They gave every Southern State a measure of autonomy.\u201d [Loud Parnel- lite cheers.] Such a measure we are about to ask for Ireland, \u201cand in regard to the questions as to the power of veto proposed by the bill, he stated that there was no limitation to that proposition.And in reference to the income tax that would necessarily be as separate in Ireland as it would in England.Of the bill generally, he said it proposed to give to Irish people a reasonable satisfaction of their demands without imitating the example set by a former government inthe case of America.The wants of Ireland were to be considered in relation to the fact whether it would be harmfal to others that they should be granted.He indicated the fear that had been expressed as to further demands on the part of the Irish members if this bill were passed, and as to the question of there having been no mandate for this measure, he contended that inasmuch as there had been no mandate for coercion or for maintaining the law so no mandate was | necessary for a proposal to strengthen the means of maintaining the law, He compared the criticism on the bili and pointed out that no one speech agreed with another, and speaking of the measure as a plan, he remarked that it might be improved but at any rate it held the field as also did the subject.(Loud cheers.) \u2018The bill, he said, wes produced under circumstances of great pressure, but he coutended that the time had come when it was necessary for Parliament to say whether it would make a bold attempt to establish a system of Irish laws under an Irish Parliament, or whether they should struggle on as before, leaving England and Scotland to famine of needful legislation and Ireland to a continuance of socal disease and internal discord.(Loud and prolonged cheers.) Mr.Gladstone spoke for an hour.He made no formal proposals looking to a modification of the Irish bill.His most significant declaration was that he had never regarded the exclusion of Par- nellites from the House as a vital principle of the bill.He had said that the present Irish represeatatidm could.not continue, but that the exclusion of the Iriek members must be the voluntary work of the Irish themselves.Gladstone\u2019s Neasares Denounced.LoNDoN, April 13.\u2014The Royal Orange Institution of England has issued a manifesto denouncing Mr.Gladstone\u2019s proposed Irish measure.The document declares the success of the measure will result in the dissolution of compact between the Crown and the people of the realm, It, therefore, summons the Orange brethren everywhere, to remember their special and solemn obligations to defend the Protestant succession and prove their loyalty to Orange principles.Support for Gladstone.LonpoN, April 13.\u2014The majority of Liberal and Radical political clubs ot Lon- dou, have arranged to hold a great public meeting in St, James Hall on the 21st instant, to support Gladstone in his Irish policy, Henry Labouchere will preside, Joseph Arch and Charles Bradlaugh will address the meeting, Political Jottings.LONDON, April 13,\u2014The Pall Mall Gazette says: \u2014Sir William Vernon Har- court, Chnncellor of the Exchequer, fiercely opposesany changein Gladstone\u2019s Home Rule Bill, which will have for its object the retention of the Irish members at Westminster, T.P.O'Connor, Parnellite member for Liverpool, says Lord Randolph Churchill\u2019s speech contained nothing which could prevent Lord Randolph himself from dealing with Home Rule.Lord Hartington, Duke of Aberccrn, Liberal Conservatives, Lord Richard Grosvenor, late Liberal member for Fiint, Lord Campdon, Liberal, and a number of Irish peers and Whigs bad a long private conference to-day.easement A Drendful Saicide.LonpoN, April 13,\u2014The Earl of Shafte- bury killed himself this afternoon.He was in a cab riding through Regent street when he took his life, le drew a revolver and discharged the contents of several chambersiuto his person.His death was nearly instantaneous.The corpse was conveyed to Middlesex hospital.\u2018The suicide was within about two months of being 55 yearsof ag>.He was the eighth Earlof Shafusbur, succeeding on October Ist, 1835, tu the title on the death of his father, who was the noted philanthropist.He leavesa widow, the daughter of the third Marquis of Donegal, and one eon and five daughters, The Earl had latterly been unwell and had complained of mental depreseion, Lord Shaftesbury fired he first shot at | his right temple, bat missed his aim.The cabman descended from his seat and refused to proceed further,as Le feared he would be shot.Luid Shaftesbury tried to persuade him to coutisue tho drive, and offered him a five pouud note, but the cabman was imui.vaule.A constable who had heard the ehot approached the cab at this moment, waen Lord Shaftes- bury fired again, the ball taking- effect in the temple.The constable, seeing that he was abut to fire, tried to seize his arm, but failed.Shaftesbury was driven in haste to a hospital.He did not speak after the shooting aad became insensible during the journey to the hospital, where he died ten minutes after tis arrival, The Bartlett Trial, - LoNDoN, April 13.\u2014ln the Bartlett poisoning case, to-day, Rev.Mr.Disson Was examined as a witness for the Crown, He was very closely questioned and acted nervously.He admitted having procured chloroform for Mrs, Bartlett.Mr, Dyson, being asked if he did not think that the possession of two wivesat one time on the 14, 1886.principle entertained as alleged by Mr.Bartlett was an unwholesome Christian doctrine, answered in the negative, He admitted that his overtures to Mrs, Bartlett during her husband\u2019s lifetime were inconsistent with the conduct of a gentleman, An Anneuvcement.LoNDON, April 18\u2014Mr.Gladstone stated in the House of Commons this afternoon that he would announce the terms of his proposed Irish land purchase bill on Friday.Heavy Damages.i LoNDoN, April 13\u2014The Pall Mall Gazette was mulcted to-day in the sum of $7,500 for libelling Frederick Gennett by publishing the statement that he had whipped children whom he was trainin as acrobats until they were covered with blood.i The Sultan and the Csar, CONSTANTINOPLE, April 13.\u2014 The Porte has sent to* Powers a circular declaring that as Bulgaria had settled its dispute with Turkey, it becomes necessary to put a stop to the billicose conduct of Greece, as it is compelling Turkey to support an enormous military outlay.The Sultan\u2019s yacht Izzedin is now ready to convey to Livadia, in the Crimea a special mission from the Sultan to the Czar congratulating him on the outcome of the Bulgarian trouble, The Ecclesiastical Bill BERLIN, April 13-The Upper House ofthe Prussian Landtag has accepted the Ecclesiastical Bill with the aMendments offered by Dr.Kopp, Bishop of Fulda.A Resignation, Ter Haaur, April 13\u2014The Dutch Ministry have resigned because the Chamber of Deputies rejected the Government proposals modifying the primary education laws, CANADIAN.A KNOTTY QUESTION.Is a Judge a Judge.when He is a Commissioner ?\u2014An Indignant Journalist and » Bewildered Chief-Jus.ice.WINNIPEG, Man., April 13,\u2014A curious case is now occupying the legal and judicial mind of this city, His Lordship W.Walbridge, Chief-Justice of the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench, is sitting as a Royal Commissioner investigating the charges against the Manitoba Premier, and, as such, he has been adversely criticised by the Free Press, This paper has asserted its belief that the Commissioner Is moved by partisan consideration, and that in consequence the inquiry will come short of public expectation, Such comment concerning the Chief-Justice or either of bis associate Justices on the Queen\u2019s Bench in reference to his or their judicial acts would be contempt of court of the most extreme character and would be punishable by imprisonment, and, further, it would be the duty of the, judge thus criticized to summon the offending editor before him and summarily administer such punishment.But in the present instance the Chief Justice is sitting on the authority of the Lieut.- Governor as a Royal Commissioner and not as a presiding judge of the highest court of the Province, and the question arises whether he may or may not ba freely criticized in the latter capacity, The present Chief Justice is puzzled over the case, He has held a conference with his associates, and it is reported they could not agree upon the point.Believing that the position it has taken is tenable, the Free Press has renewed the attack, so that some action on the part of the Chief Justice is expected.One of Mr.Norquay\u2019s counsel in the investigation will call the Chief Justice\u2019s attention to the subject publicly in a day or two, probably at the instance of the Government, when a ruling will be given defining the status of the Judge when sitting as a Royal Commissioner, Caught at Last.Ottawa, April 13.\u2014The police have succeeded in capturing the gang of burglars who have been operating in this city for several months past, They were Germans, their names being George and Isaac Johnson and Jacob Schmidt.A large amount of booty was found in their house, connecting them with nearly every burglary that has taken place here fora long time, They burglarized three places last night, \u2014Mre.Acres coffee house, But- terworth\u2019s hard ware store and Borbridge\u2019s clothing store, the three being aide by side, on Sparks street.They were caught coming out of Borbridge\u2019s.A Cricket Association, ToroNTo, Ont., April 13,\u2014A meeting of the Ontario Cricket Association was held here this afternoon.The finance statement showed a balance in hand of 70.A resolution was pased that a revision of the constitution was necessary and that proper machinery be manufactured by which the matches may be re- inaugurated, and a committee of revision was appointed.It was also decided that the franchise in the Association be extended to individuals as well as clubs, The following officers were elected : President, H.Totten, Toronto; Vice- Presidents, T.Goldie, Guelph ; J.Swin- yerd, Hamilton ; and Clarkson Jones, Toronto; Hon.Sec.-Treas.H.K, Cockin, Toronto ; Committee, E.M.Morris, Guelph; J.Wright, Toronto; H., Hammond, Peterboro ; H.P.Perry Port Hope; B.McConkey, Guelph; T.H, Stimson, Hamilton ; F.Roper, Brace- bridge; Dr.Spragge, Toronto, and Judge Dartnell, Whitby.fn WEATHER REPORT.MONTREAL, April 13, 1886.Temperature in the shade by Siaudard Thermometer, observed bv Hearn & Harrison, opticians and mathematical instrument makers, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame street :\u2014 84 M.leu.6P.M 41° 45° 489 MAX, MIN, MEAN, 48° 38° 439 {3yStandard Burometer.} 84.M.lp NM 6 P.M, 30.08 30.08 30.09 MrerEoROLOGIOAL OrrIOs, } ToroNTo, Ont, April 13, 1 a.m.Prebabilities.Lakes-\u2014Moderate to fresh, easterly to southerly winds, fair mild weather to-day, local rains to-night and to-morrow.Upper and Lower St.Lawrence\u2014Moder- ate winds, fair comparatively warm weather.Maritime\u2014Moderate winds, fair mild THE WORLD OF SPORT.Annual Meeting of the Montreal Junior Lacrosse Club, Meeting.>\u2014\u2014 Moatreal Lawn Tennis Players in Session.The G, T.R.Rifle Association Elect their Officers.Lawn Tenuis.ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MONTREAL OLUB.The Montreal Lawa Tennis Club held its annual meeting yesterday afternoon, when tbe reports of the secretary and treasurer for the past year were submitted, as well as the report of the last annual toirnament.The management of the club proposed some important improvements for this year\u2019s matches; amongst others that there should ba a club handi~ Gap beginning early in the season, to be tinisbed before the open matches, which should be held in August, 60 that the latter should not be interfered with by the club matches.The handicap will also give the younger members encouragement to compete.A valuable cup, aubseribed for by the membera,18 to be offered for the open singles, in which all comers will be free to compete.Numerous entries from Ontario and American players are looked for, and the meeting should be à good one, The season is expected to be an unusually early one, and the clab\u2019s grounds are reported to be in first-class condition.Altogether a brilliant and successful season is before this club.The following officers were elected for the year : President, Mr.Harry Abbott, jun; vice-president, Mr.Charles Raynes ; secretary, R.Stirling; treasurer, R.Campbell ; committee, Messrs.H, Ww.Thomas, W.R.Miller and J.Try-Davies.Carling.CALEDONIA CLUB\u2019S ANNUAL MEETING, The annual meeting of the Caledonia Curling Club was held last evening at the Windsor Hotel, The President, Mr.D.Brown, occupied the chair, and the meeting was very largely attended.The annual report was read, showing the workings of the club to have heen carried out in a very efficient manner.The Treasurer\u2019s report was then submitted and assed unanimously, there being a large alance io hand.Oa motion, a reserve fund was established, the President and Treasurer being named trustees.Illuminated scrolls of honarary life membership were presented to Col.A.A.Stevenson, W.Wilson, Esq., W.Smith, Esq., and A.Murray, Esq., having been members for 25 years.The Chaplain\u2019s medal and the Club medal were presented to the winners, Mr.G.Ccok and Mr.W.Wilson, by the Rev.Canon Ellegood, in a felicitous speech,and acknowledged by the recipients.The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, J.W.Hughes; vice-president, J.B.Hutchinson ; treasarer, R.Findlay, aecretary, John Eaman.Committee, A.Young, Henry D, Robinson, J.Allan.Chaplain, Rev.Canon Ellegood.Representative members, W.Rutherford, Esq., W.Wilson, Esq.À vote of thanks to the retiring president and officers brought the proceedings to a close, Lacrosse.ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MONTREAL JUNIORS.The sixth annual meeting of the M.J.L.C.was held, last evening, in the Gymnasium, the President, Mr.J.W.Woods, in the chair.There was a large attend~ ance of members and the secretary\u2019s report and treasurer\u2019s statement were read and adopted.The following is the result of the elec- tione for the ensuing year .\u2014President, Mr.J.W.Woods, unanimously re-elected ; 1st Vice-President, R.Norman ; 2nd Vice- President, À.Cameron ; Hon.Secretary, E.C.Eaton, acclamation ; Hon.Treasurer, J.A.Fmndlay, unanimously re-elected.Committee of management\u2014Messrs.W.H.Brady, J.G.Cornell, L.Beard, R.C.Drysdale, D.Michaud, W.Wilson, J.Graham, On motion of JMr.Norman a vote of thanks was tendered to the retiring secretary, Mr.W.Geraghty, for the able marner in which he discharged his duties, and also to Mr.C.Little, the retiring vice~ president, Speeches were made by the following gentlemen : Messrs, R.Norman, L.Beard, A.Cameron, W.Geraghty and J.W.Woods.The meeting was very enthusiastic and the club intend to retain the Provincial championship another year.Owing to pressure on our columns this morning we are obliged to hold over the aunual\u2019 reports, which will appear in full in to-morrow\u2019s HERALD, The Rifle.THE G, T.R, RIFLE ASSOCIATION.The eleventh annual meeting of the Grand Trunk Rifle Association was held on Saturday evening, April 10th, for the purpose of the election of officers for the ensuing year, the result being as follows: \u2014 Honorary president, F.L.Waunklyn, Esq., Works Manager G.T.R.President, Mr.James Anthony.Vice-president, Mr, James Black.Secretary, Jos.Ward.Treasurer, George Lavers.Committee, D.Jehu, J.P.Clarke, J.Wilson, W, Irving, E.Pratt, C.I, Williams.Auditors, M.O\u2019Brien, J.Farrar.The Association unanimously passed a vote of thanks to their patrons who have 80 liberally contributed to their prize list in the past, knowing that the success of the Association is due to the kindness of those gentlemen.Chess.A BRILLIANT GAME, We give below the moves in a brilliant game of chess and a unique illustration of the ¢ Stonewall\u201d opening.The game wag played on May 27th, 1882, at the great Vienna tournament, between Herr Schwartz; who ranks among the leading players of Europe, and Mr.Ware, an weather with local showers.equally skilful player.We also givean Oaledonia Curling Club\u2019s Annual SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS, | SUB:CRIPTION $6.0) A YEAR analyeis of the game showing the weak | points and a different line of play which { would have Jed to more satisfactory results, The following is the game which resulted in a draw by perpetual mate :\u2014 (Stonewall opening.) WARE\u2014White.SCHWARTZ\u2014Black.1P\u2014Q4 1P-K38 2 F\u2014-K B4 2 P\u2014Q 4 P\u2014K 3 3 K Kt\u2014B 38 4 K Kt\u2014B3 4 P\u2014Q Kt 3(a) 5 B-R3 5 B\u2014Kt2 6 Castles 6 B\u2014Q3 7B\u2014Q2 79 Kt\u2014-Q 8 B\u2014K sq # E-8B5 9 P\u2014Q B3 9 2 2 (b) 10 B-R 4 10 P~K R 3 (0) 11 Kt\u2014K 5(d; 11 Castles K kK 12 Kt Q2 12 K\u2014R K &q (0) 18Q\u2014K 2 13 P-Q R3 14Q R\u2014Q Bsa(g) 14 P\u2014Q Kt4 15 F\u2014K Kt4 15 Kt\u2014K 6 16 Q-Kt 2 16 P\u2014K 4 (b) 17 Q Kt\u2014B3 17 Kt-K Bëq 13EKxK#P 18KPxP 19 K\u2014R 19 P\u2014-B5 - 20 B\u2014Kt sq 20 B\u2014-K3 21 R\u2014K Kt 8q 21 BxB 2 Ktx 3 23 B\u2014Baq 23QR-K Bsq 2 d-K2 24 R-B3 21 Q\u2014B3 25 Bx Kt 25 BPxB 26 R\u2014Kt3 26 R\u2014R 2 27 P\u2014B 5 (i) 27 P\u2014Kt 4 2 PxPenp 28 Qx Kt 2 Q\u2014K B2 2 RxkKt(j) PxR 30 B\u2014Kt5 31 P-K R3 31 P-KR4 82 Q\u2014B6 a2 8x2 BPxQ 33 B\u2014B 60k 34 K\u2014R 3 31 Kt\u2014-Q,3 35 P\u2014B7ck 85 K\u2014Kt23 36 R\u2014Kt5 38 Kt\u2014B8 87 R\u2014B5 R\u2014R sq 38 R\u2014K 5 (k) P\u2014R5 39 R fr Kt sq\u2014Kt5 39 P 5 40 BPxP() 40 P-Kt5 4 R\u2014K 6 4l P\u2014B6 SR0B5 \u201cnike 144 Rx BP 441 KxP sa 4 RxRP 45 Rx P 46 K\u2014Kt 46 K Kt 2 47 Rfr B3\u2014B6 47 Kt\u2014Q 4 48 R\u2014K Kt6ck 48 K\u2014B sq 49 R\u2014R8 ck 49 K\u2014K3 5) R\u2014R7ck and drawn by perpetualch (m Notes.(a) Judiciouely manceuvering to utilize white\u2019s weakness on the Centre, snd to prevent the advance of the adverse king\u2019s pawn.(b) Black by advancing the P\u2014Q B 5 at this junc:ure, followed by P\u2014Q Kt 4, could have obtained the advantage on the queen\u2019s side.White would have \u201cbeen obliged to initiate a kiog\u2019s side attack, thereby weakening his centre, and black, by the superior development of his minor pieces, and the option of castling on either wing, would have remained wiih the preferable game.(c) Weakening the king\u2019s side and cauging much future embarrassment for black.(d) Finely played.If the knight is taken, white eliminates the weakness of his centre by KB P x B, followed on the retreat of the K Kt\u2014R 2 by Q\u2014K Kt 4, with a fine game.If tha knight is not captured, white has a strong game and a meuaciug attack upon the adverse king\u2019s position, (e) Very injudicious.Castles Q R seems far better.(f) Ua general principles, the Q R should have been brought into play and posted on &q.(g) This rook would have been better posted if moved to K eq.(b) The better line of play is as fol= lows : \u2014 18 18 Ktx gx 17 x Kt 17 P\u2014K B8 18 Kt\u2014Kt6 18 Kt\u2014B nq 19 P\u2014B5 19 Ktx Kt 20 PxKt 20 R\u2014K B aq, followed.by i K 8q, with much the superior game.The next move is weak and gives white a strong attack.(3) Finely played, and should have decided the game in white\u2019s favor.(j) Best.White threatens P\u2014Ki 7, followed by Q\u2014B 8 ck, and if R or Kt take Q, the pawn takes double ck and wing the adverse queen by Ki\u2014Kt 6 ck.(k) Analysis of the positions shows that black\u2019s B is completely out of play.His king and knight are aitacked by an overs whelming force, and his only available re- mnforcement is his rook.We b lieve it im~ possible for black to escape serious loss by the following line of play :\u2014 38 R fr Kt sq\u2014Kt 5.1 Black seems utterly without any effective method of attack or defence, white continues with R\u2014B 4, followed by R fr Kt 5 \u2014B 5, ana we fail to see how black can save the game.(I) The proper play is KP x P.(m) Black, by the ingenious resource of sacrificing his queen\u2019s side pawns, has won the advanced adverse pawns and escapes with a draw.The Oar.THE DOUBLE SCULL CHAMPIONSHIP OF AME RICA.Albert Hamm, of Halifax, N.S., and Jacob Gaudaur, on April Tth, placed a forfeit of $100 at St.Louis, together with a challenge for the double scull championship of America, to Edward Hanlan and George Lee, to row a three-mile double-scull race.The terms of the challenge state that the race is to take place any time during the season after June 12th, upon any fair rowing course in the United States or Canada.The Wheel PRINOE DEFEATS WOOD3IDE.J.8.Prince defeated W.U.Woodside in a ten-mile bicycle race at Minneapolis, Saturday.Prince, Woodside and Eck will race twenty-five miles on Wedaesday, and fifty miles on Saturday, at the same place.Wrestling.A FAMOUS WRESTLER\u2019S GOOD-BYE, Colonel McLaughliv, the champion mixed wrestler of the world, and M.H.Dufur, wrestled for the championship belt at St.Paul, Minn., April 6.The match was three in five falls, the first two collarsand- elbow and the third catch-as-catch~can.McLaughlin secured a hip lock after eight minutes and threw Dufur easily.The next fall was won by Dufur ia thirteen minutes on an iveide grapevine, after a hard struggle.In the third bout, after wrestling eight minutes, McLaughlin sat down, and while in that position secured a half Nelson grip snd threw Dufur on his head and shoulders.Both shoulders touched the floor for a second.Dufur\u2019s second claimed no fall, but the match was given to Mc- Laughlin, who then announced his permanent retirement from the athletic field.He presented the championship belt for mixed styles to Dufur as the next best man, After the match a stranger in the crowd offered $50 to Dufur or McLaughlin if either of those experts would throw him in any way at once, and wanted to make à match far the future, Dufur accepted both Propositions.After wrestling five minutes, with no prospects of a fall, they agreed to turn the $50 into a larger stake, to be wrestled for later.We give below the result of Dufur\u2019s match with the unknown.Hi | lu 2 THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14 SEMI-ANNVAL DIVIDZÆND»., Boozz Books P.O, Payable.Close Open.Montreal Gas.6 15April 1April.16 April.QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS.ell Tel.Co.2 15 April.ANNUAL MEETING.Can.Pac.Railway Co., 12 May, at 12m.Books Bopks Close Open.5 May.18 Maÿ.FINANCIAL.Tau HRRALD OFFICE, } Tuesday Eveuing, April 13, 1886, Montreal Stock Market.There was a little more doing in bank stocks to-day aud prices were maintained, but there was still a marked dullness, the sug of the day\u2019s transactions in this class of stocks being ouly 348 shares.Montreal sold at about yesterday\u2019s figures, one share selling dowa to 209.Ontario brought 115 and 1143.Molsons 124,\" Toronto 198 and 1984, Commerce 121 and Union 55 In tLe miscellaneous list the market was wun- changed, and the volume of transactions was about the same as yesterday\u2019s being 2,199 against 2,157 shares.There was scarcely any change in prices and apparently but little disposition to buy.Montreal Telegraph was again active but prices were nominal, closing above the opening after haviug declined about 1 per cent, Gas was again slightly active\u2019 at 1883 and 188).City Passenger was | strong at 130f, aud Richelieu is also working slowly upwards the bulk of the \u201csales being made at 63, while sales were made at 63% and two shares sold at 62.Western Union changed hands at 67} and * 67, the opening and closing prices in New York to-day being 67 and 66} respectively.Canadian Pacific brought 66, and 66, the opening ard closing prices in New\u2019 York being 66} and 657.There were no transactions in bonds, but the market was strong.The total transactions in stocks to-day were 2,547 shares, as follows :\u2014 MORNING BOARD.30 Montrealat.\u2026.209} 76 Ontario at.cesses.116 12 Merchants at.330 Montreal Tel.at.12% do at., 4 do Bt.\u2026\u2026.0.l7 1 gad do at.118 100 W.U.Tel, at.css 100 do Atoccoso.0.67 140 Richelieu at.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.63 2, do Blo\u2026rove avec.c0vene 62 3% BE.dO Bt.\u2026000c0000000vo0.638 160 City Pass.Bt.s.\u2026.0.1000.1304 \u201c160-Ga8 At.00.core cccc0sl 350 do At.+.+.000000 00o00e0000 188 25 Can.Pac.8t.0.2000002000 664 5 do Bl.u00 cesser .0000.66 AFTERNOON BOARD.1 Montreal at.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.209 60 Ontario at.\u2026.1141 10 Moleons at.\u2026.\u2026.124 25 Toronto at.- 10 do ati.125 Commerce at.Ie ion ab .189 Montreal Fei.2i.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.60 do At.\u20260.\u2026000eseoo0e 1184 560 Can.N.W.Lande at.728.6d 4: 10 Bell Telephone at.tess ess 105 *, The following are the closing quotations of the stock market as specially reported for THE HERALD by D.Lorn Mac- Dougall & Co., Stock Brokers, 11 Hospital street :\u2014 wn ws [ok] of oF ÿ £ 45) 62 52 STOCKS.38 pu ra 3 : B= - : à Ae Ig Bank of Montreal.| $200 5 p.c.] 209} 2083 - Ontario Bank.100 {3 v.c.| 115%] 1144 Bank B.N.A.| £60 [3 p.C.J.\u2026.0 00e.Banque du Peuple.| |.85 82 Molsons Bank.| 6014 pc Las 1934 Bank of Toronto.100 {4 p.c.Bank Jacques Cartier, 25 (8 p.c.| 70 Merchants Bank.100 (3ip.c.ank d\u2019Hochelaga 100 [8 p.o.t\u2019n Township B'k 50 sine Quebec K.ccss+on0r 100 |33p.0.Banque Nationale.| 50 |à p.c.Onion Bank.-.;} 100 (3 p.c.Can.B'k ofCommercej 50 |34p,c., Dominion Bank.| 50 |5 pe.) of Hamilton.,.| 100 |4 p.c.Ville Marie.| 100 Hi Standard Bank.; _50 [32p.c.Federal Ban.k.! 100 |à p.c.Emmperial Bank.\u2026.\u2026.100 [4 p.c.MISCELLANEOUS.intercolonial Coal \u20ac0| 100 j:.\u2026+.| 21 10 ; d0bond.8.\u2026.j.00005 vases O1 |.Montreal Tel'gr\u2019pi Co| 40 |4 p.c.[ 1183 118 Nom.Telegraph Co.50 [BPC], |e .Western Union Tcl Co| 100 |2ip.¢.67 68 ich.& Ont.Nav.Co.| 100 | P.C-|J 65 83} ity Passenger R.R.| 50 |84P.c.j 1805| 130 Montreal Gas Co.40 6 p.o .©anada Cotton Co.New Engl\u2019d Paper Co Canada Paper Co.Oanàda Shipping Co.Dundas Cotton Co.Mont Loan&Mort'g Co Mont.Invest&Bld: Co Æoyal Can.Ins.Co.\u2026 Montreal Cotton Co.Stormont Cotton Co.Huchelaga Cotton Co, Chaticook Cotton Co.Merchants Manf.Lo.Mell Telephone Lu.,.Guarantee Co.of II.A AccidentIns C.oï N.A L Ch\u2019n&St.Law J\u2019n B Canada Cent] R\u2019y Bus fit.Pau:, M&M.R\u2019y.Dominion Cattle Co .Canadian Pacific KR .Mont.7 p.c.Stoc*., Canada N W Lund C Can.PacificLG.B .Ont.& Que, K.R * Ex.Div.The Now York Stock Market.Tbe market opened strong with prices around the closing figures at yesterday\u2019s closing and for a time the indications were that higher prices would be scored, Although a slight advance was noticeable in the early hours, it soon became apparent that some holders were becoming timid and the market began to decline, There is-yet considerable short interest in the market but some of the bear readers show no disposition to cover.The feeling prevails that the public are keeping aloof from the market and that unless they come to its support lower prices must result.Pacific Mail, Jersey Central, C.B.& Quincy, Union Pacific, C.C, C.& I.: and Mo.Pac.and Lackawanna suffered * more severely than the others, the dealine at the closing being from 1% to 1 per cent.fiom the opening.\u2018The market closed weak, The net advances at the close above the opening figures were St.Paul pref.4 Michigan Central §.The net declines were Western Union wm _ TRADE MD COMMERCE, a % Brio pref.4, Ohio & Miss., | Court at Washington this week.The North West §, St.Paul Z, Jersey Central\u2019 33, New York Central §, Del.Lack.& West 14, Del, & Hudson §, Rock Island §, C.B.& Quincy 1}, Union Pacific 1}, Southern #, St.Paul & Omaha §, do.pref.$, Northern Pacific 4, do.pref.4, Erie & Western 1, Louisville & Nashville §, C.C.C.&I 1%, Texas Pacific #, Missouri Pacific 1}, Oregon Trans.7, Can.Pac.$.The market to-day was much more active than usual, the total sales as reported by telegraph, being 316,500 shares, Union Pacific, Lake Shore, St.Paul, Lackawanna, Pacific Mail, Erie, Western Union, Jersey Central, New York Central, Reading and Northern Pacific preferred met with free selling, the number of Union Pacific shares sold being 59,900, Compared with yesterdays closing prices those of yesterday show the following changes :\u2014 Advanced \u2014Canada Southern #, Northern Pacific 4, Ontario & Western À, C.C.C.&L.1, Central Pacific {, Missouri P\u2019aci- fic 3.Declined \u2014 Western Union 4, Lake Shore à, Pacific Mail 13, Erie §, Erie 2nds 3, Erie pref, $, Ohio&Miss, 4, North- West §, St.Paul §, Jersey Central 1§, New York Central ÿ, Del.Lack.&West 3, Del &Hudson à, C.B.&Quiuey L, Upion Pacific 1§, Reading, 4 Kansas& Texas 4, St.Paul&Omaha %, do.pref.4, North Pac, pref.4, Louisville&Nashville §, St.Paul, M.&M.}, Oregon Trans, }, Canadian Pacific §, Unchanged\u2014Erie& Western, Texas Pacific, The following is from yesterday\u2019s New | York Evening Post :\u2014 The earnings of the Northwestern for the first week of April at $453,200 were at the rate of $64,742 per day, against 864,158 per day in March, and as compared with $65,214 per day in the corresponding week of 1885 and $64,082 per day in March, 1885, The Omaha earnings for the first week of April were $103,800, or at the rate of $14,828 per day, againat $16,677 per day in March, and as compared with $14,571 per day in the corresponding week of 1885, and $14,800.per day in March, 1885.: It is believed that the important case of the Boston, Hartford and Erie against the New York and New England will come up and be decided in the Supreme cage is No, 232 on the docket, and No.224 is now on trial, ten cases having been disposed of in the last week.Gen.Roger A, Pryor is now in Washington, and will be joined by General Butler this week and these two, with Mr, Lowry, are representing the Boston, Hartford and Erie.The decision will be of the greatest importance to the New York and New England, because it will finally decide whether the process of foreclosure of the Boston, Hartford and Erie under the Ber- dell mortgage, and by which foreclosure the New York and New England became the successor of the Boston, Hartford and Erie\u2014was legal, and also whether the mortgage itself was legal.There ars.some sanguine legal opinions that the whole foreclosure will be upset, Out of the 146,000 shares of B.H.and E.stock about 100,000 shares are held under a contract running until June 15th, with a syndicate represented by A.S.Hatch, as trustee, on the basis of $3 per share.The floating stock is believed to have been pretty well absorbed by speculators at from $1.50 to $1.75, and a speculative advance isnot improbable, The following were the fluctuations in prices and the sales made in New York, Tuesday, 13th April, as specially reported for THE HERALD by Macdougall Brothers, stock brokers, St, Francois Xavier street :\u2014 N.Y.Central.sas 7, é, # oe QE | S18 g eu Elo |s |! STOCKS.go! ElB ES: LT .7 : : ST 158: West Union.| 68 67 | e7 | es}a146 0 Lake Shore.ss 834 83) 824 39100 Pacific Mall\u2019.' 58) 58% 563 568 25200 Erie.«| 263 83; 26}; 264\u2019 15300 Erie bds.89% 893 89 | 88H.Erie pret.614 61 6081.vous Ohio & Miss.Up à | 23] 300 North-West.[109 10831081 108§ 8300 North-West pret .l.YR 4 eee St.Paul.20000.8si 887 883 8s 33300 St, Paul.pre: Ce 12051200091) 200 Michigan Cent.I.69 [ose] G98] 400 N.J.Central.| oh oa 58 58 | 11700 \u2026 1084 103$ 1034 102 11700 Del., Lack & West .127#123 127} ooh 2340) Del.'& Hudson.+ 1024 102} 1024 1015] \u201c2100 Rock Island, elo 12740127 330 Ill.Central.01.\u2026.t.1 ches Chic., B.& Q 135} 185} 1343 134 | 1300 Wabash.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026 ve.AN Wabash pret.Jf 168 eee Ld, Union Pacific | 514 ait 5l | 495 \"5990 Reading.«| 25 | 245 2F 24.Kansas & Tex | 29 | 29H | = 6300 Canada South.,.403 413 403! 402% 1000 St.Paul & Omala.! 42 1 415 42° 413 7600 St.Paul & Omaha 104} 1043.{L084 pref.FB | 1700 Denver & Mo G .\u2026 Northeru Pac Northern Pac.pret.Ontario & West.Ohio Cent ossi fessotsssofesoofrrrntec0005 Erie & Western Mobile & Uhio.Louisville & Nas 23 Car C L.533.Texas Pacific.11 11 0g Central Pac.42H 424.) 4240 \u2018460 Missouri Pac.10541: 6}l.|1(54| 809 L St.Paul, M.& N 1174147 LLL [117 Jossus» Pullman Car.183 Laden, Oregon Trans.| 30% 31 1.| 304) 9400 West Shore new bonds.'.192} 103 |103 22000 Canada Pac.c.s | é6} 66#1./ 657 600 Exchange le ABTE us 2 reves MODOY evvevnnnssrsrersns 8 Exchange, The market was again dull and rates were again unchanged.New York funds were par to 1-62 premium between bank and § to } over the counter.Sterling sixties were 9}/@94 between banks and 93 over the counter; demand drafts were 93 @9% between banks and 11@10% over the counter ; cables were 104@104.Cattle bills were 9}/@94.In New York the posted rates were advanced one half cent in the £ to 4.874 for sixties and 4.894 for demand drafts, The rates for agtual business were 4.86/@4.864 for sixties, 4.88 for demand drafts, and 4.88} for cables.Commercial bills were 4.844@4,85, Continental bills were quoted as follows, viz: Frnes, E16{ÿ@5173 and 5148@ 515 ; reichsmarks, 953@95] and 963@96 ; guilders, 405/@40% and 404@403.Reported specially for Tae Herarp by Reading §, Kansas & Texas }, Canada| 4.89 foreign exchange brokers, 57 St.Francois \u2018 Xavier street :\u2014 IaNewYork; Aprill&.,\u2014\u2014in MONntrea.\u2014 me es cts ens wee.BOL, B'ks, Counter, Pstd Actual.|N, Y.Funds ~\u2014\u2014\u2014 _ ss par@1-32 1@} 4 8744.86 @} Stg.60d\u2019ys.de 9 88 @ |Do, dem.| 93@ wa 4.88} ITA aahles _.104@ Kinanciai Notes.Money on call on stock collaterals is 3 to 4 per cent, and discounts of acceptable commercial paper are 6 to 7 per cent.Atthe New York Stock Exchange today call loans on stocks dealt in by the Board wevre2 and 2} per cent, closing at 24.Two per cent is the rate of discount at the Bank of England.In London, to-day, the open market rate for money was again unchanged, being 1% per cent.The following were to-day\u2019s cable quotations from the London Stock Exchange : LoNDoN, 2.30 p.m.\u2014Consols, 100$ for money and the account; U.8.44 per cent bonds, 1143; Erie, 27; Canadian Pacific 67%; New York Central, 1053; Ill.Central, 1423.LoNDON, 4 p.m.\u2014Consols, 100 9-16 for money and the account; Canadian Pacific, 67%; Erie, 274, New York Central, 1086.Paris three per cont.rentes were cabled as follows to-day :\u20141230 p.m., 80f, 974c.; 2.30 p.m., 8L£.10c.The transactions in Canadian Pacific at the New York Stock Exchange to-day were shares at 66} and 657, The closing quotations telegraphed to Messre.Brais & Jackson were 657 asked, 65% bid.The exports of specie from New York last week were $274,356, and the imports $80,788, the exports being $193,568 in excess of the imports, The weekly statement of the Imperial Bank of Germany shows a decrease in specie of 3,960,000 marks.THE LONDON FUR SALES.Our esteemed London correspondent sends us the following additional valuable information respecting the fur sales, of which we gave a skeleton report received by cable at the time: \u2014 Lonpon, April 3, 1886.\u2014I gave you an idea of the position and tendency of the fur sales up to Friday, March 26.The general advance in prices which had been so marked and unexpected, has been maintained to the finish.Many of the oldest house in the trade have bought very lightly, believing the present inflated ices to be unwarranted and dangerous, he greater part of the whole collection has been bought for Russia either directly or through Leipzig house, For the home trade the cheaper kinds of furs have been taken freely.In all cases the national furs are required to the exclusion, or rather, diminution in price and quantity, of black dyed goods.It is very apparent to the Canadian eye that the average Britisher does not appreciate the really valuable furs, It is nothing unusual bere to see à lady otherwise irreproachably dreased, with à mangy fur collar or trimming of no value whatever, but which is worn with perfect serenity because it is \u201creal fur.\u201d It may be rabbit or goat, bus the guarantee that it is real fur is generally all that is needed.On Monday, 29th, the sales were of bear, fisher, otter.Tuesday, foxes.Wednesday, marten and skunk.Thursday, muskrats and mink.Friday, raccoon and sundries.The official report of the Hudson Bay Company\u2019s sale of furs is as follows, com- ared 3 with the prices of March, 1885: \u2014 tter advanced 60 per cent.; fox, silver, 60 per cent.; fox, red, 20 per cent.; lynx, 60 per cent.; mink, 40 per ceat.; skunk, 45 per cent.; fisher, 5 per cent.; fox, cross, 25 per cent.; fox, white, 30 per cent.; marten, 40 per cent.; wolverine, 15 per cent.; beaver, 25 per cent, Bear and wolf about the same as before.In fur seals the advance has been small, and there will be practically no change in these goods in our market, I am going to Kensington to see how our Exhibition is progressing, and will tell you what I think of that next mall.MOVEMENTS OF GRAIN AND PRODUCE.WESTERN POINTS.Caroago, April 13.GRAIN IN STORE.Wheatbush.13,040,459 Corn, bush.ooo 3,839,213 Oats, bush.| 495,863 Rye, bush.eoo verses ceeaesss 196,778 Barley, bush.01% 0 coun 90,924 \u2014\u2014 RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.Canadian Pacific Railway\u2014April 13.A.W, Ogilvie & Co., 1 car wheat; Order Geo.Morton, 1 do do; Order Merchants Bank, 1 do do; Order Stanley Dis Co., 1 do do; Order McBean Bros., 3 do dc; Wm, H.Smith, 240 eax flour: A.W.Ogilvie & Co., 1,674 dodo; Order Armour & Co.$.Lake Shore %, Pacific Mail 1§, Erie à, Messrs, Brais & Jackson, stock, grain and « 90 barrels pork, Receipts; Shipments Flour, brlg.ess esse 8,250 8,347 Wheal, bush.es 10,000 33,000 Corn, bush.102,000 65,000 Oats, bueh.ees ees 120,000 56,000 Rye, bush.2,000 7,000 Barley, bush.47,000 20,000 Pork, brls.cuvese es .\u2026.\u2026.1,413 Lard,lbs.\u2026.123,400 1,053,218 Cutment8.ees sees.657,670 3,126,993 Flax Seed.5,343 > 13,108 MILWAUKBE, April 13.Flour, bris.ceees 22,210 16,910 Wheat, bush.ss 13,000 5,000 Core, bush.es cess 1,000 v\u2026\u2026.Oats, bush.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.8,000 4,000 Rye, bush.vou.s\u2026\u2026\u2026 Barley, bush.6,000 3,000 ToLepo, April 13.Wheat, bush.9,056 4,460 Corn, bush.\u2026\u2026.37,667 4,068 Oats, bush.a.809 sc.DETROIT, April 13, Wheat, bush .veae 2,519 4,052 SEABOARD POINTS.New York, April 13, Receipts.Shipments.Flour, brig, eeee.12,246 5,455 | Flour, 8aCK8.vvees conees 11,273 Whent, bush.3,850 139,185 Corn, bush.eee.3,600 163,224 Oats, bush.0,500 40,952 Cornmeal, bris.1,125 329 Corsineal, sacks.265 Ceres Rye, bush.eve.teens FPN Barley, bush.+.vee Malt .\u2026.coonnees 24350 .Pork, brls.124 701 Beef, brls.659 0.Cutmeats.,.2,002 verens Lard, Ibs.eaves 3,012 1,501,208 Bacon,lbs.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.ereeee 1,292,800 Whiskey.coeorreae 1,014 sevens PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.| MONTREAL, April 13th, 1886, Brendstufls.FLoUR\u2014The demand is a very slow one and is confined to broken lots, but the market continues steady, with quotatiors unchanged, There were nc sales reported on Change to-day and only one of 125 barrels Manitoba strong bakers at $4.75 was reported to the HERALD.We quote : Buperior Extra, per br}.Extra Superfin®.ees eee Fancy.soccose soccer Syring Extra so.Buperfine.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026voses Strong Bakers\u2019, Manitoba, Btroag Bakers\u2019[Canadian].Birong Bakers\u2019 [American].IN®.\u2026oucavevasooncu00s Micdlings.\u2026\u2026\u2026.Pollard8&.\u2026\u2026\u20260.cccce Ortario bags [mediura] b.i.« [spring extra].\u201c6 « [superfine] City bags [delivered].OATMEAL\u2014Quotations are :\u2014 (iranulated, per bbl.34.50 @$LT5 «s bag8 .\u2026.\u2026.2,35 @ 260 O:dinary, per bbl.430 @ 4.50 « bags.\u2026\u2026.2.30 @ 2.50 ConnMEAL\u2014Quotations are :\u2014 White, per Dbl.\u2026.$0.00 @#3.15 « \u201cbag.0.00 @ 146 Yellow, per bor.reese sense.2.90 @ 2,95 « fC bag .1.330 @ 1.35 WHEAT\u2014The market is still very dull and quotations, which are nominal, are unchanged.We quote:\u2014Canada white winter, No, 88c/@90c¢; Canada red do., No.2, 88c@90c; Canada spring, No.2, 88c @90c per bushel of 60 lbs.CoarsE GrarNs \u2014Business is still confined to sales of car lots at quotations, which are unchanged.We quote: Corn, in bond, 50c/@5lc, and duty paid, 60c@ 61c per bushel of 56 lbs.; peas 7lc@73c per bushel of 66 1bs.; oats, 32¢/@34c per bushel of 34 1bs.; barley, 48¢/@60c, according to quality, per bushel of 48 lbs.; rye, 64c@66c per bushel of 56 lbs, Marr\u2014Prices are steady and quotations are unchanged.We quote : 75c@ 90c in bond per bushel of 36 lbs, according to quality.Mrin FeEp\u2014The market is easier, but not quotably lower.A sale of one car of provender at $23 was reported to-day.We quote :\u2014DBran, $16 @ $17; shorts, 816.50@$19; provender, $23@$24 per ton of 2,000 lbs.Wa 00 00 © © G2 ia 68 BD od En wT =F © \u20ac RAA OSNOONOUOaSLSO NHCHOGS ARE HOOÉ kaseshogsossSSS 9330555855 5058883 BO pm md BD 00 03 G0 i th i GC 00 G0 3 gh LE NO CUGCOOU QUO O0 S J DAILY RECEIPTS.The receipts of grain and provisions by Canadian Pacific Railway up to 6 p.m.to-day, Tuesday, 13th April, were as follows ; Wheat, bush.0.4,900 Flour, SAcCk8 .\u2026.\u20260\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.»\u2026.\u2026.1,814 Pork, bbls.sess sevens aasens 99 British Breadstuffs and Provisions Markets.The farmers\u2019 deliveries of native wheat in the United Kingdom during the past week amounted to 1,260,000 bushels, against 1,500,000 bushels the previous week and 1,020,000 bushels for the cor- respouding week of last year.0-day\u2019s Beerbohm\u2019s cable advices were as follows :\u2014Cargoes off coast: Wheat, steady ; corn, nothing offering.Cargoes on passage and for shipment : wheat and corn, steadily held.Wheat : No.1 Spring, off coast, 323 6d to 33s; red Winter do., 831 ; California do, 35s to 3533d ; No.2 Spring, for prompt shipment, 323 6d ; red Winter, for prompt shipment or for shipment this or next month, 32s 9d (all these quotations are given as nominal).Mixed American maize, for prompt shipment, 19594 to 20s, Arrivals off coast : Wheat, very small ; corn, nil.Liverpool : Wheat and corn, spot, moderate demand ; standard California and club wheat, 6: 8d to Gs 11d; mixed maize, 43 241; Canadian peas, 53 5d.Liverpool cable advices to the Associated Press report the receipts of wheat at that port for the past three days at 95,000 centals, including 54,000 centals of American production, and the receipts of corn for the same time 39,400 centals.The weather was warm and dry.Wheat was steady and the demand was improving, while holders were cffering sparingly.Corn was steady with a good demand, There isstill an advance of stocks of spring wheat, red winter do., and California No.2.Wheat quotations are repeated, corn iz 3d.higher ; peas are unchanged.Quotations from the provisions markets are unchanged for pork, lard, tallow and cheese.Bacon, both for L.C.and 8.C., was 6d higher.April 12, 11:30 am.April 13, 11:30 a.m.8.d 5 dg.a 8.dd '.J.Spring wheat.0 08 0 0,7 38 75 Red winter.0 u= VU 0/10 0= 00 No.1 California.611 \u2014 7 146.1 \u2014 7 1 No.2California.6 7\u2014 6 910 U0\u2014- 00 CON L.ccvssssscu00 2\u2014 U 0,4 24= 0 0 Peas.,.wescovecc ss 5= 0 vV|55\u2014 U U York .,.27 89% 0 0 0 Lard.8-0 1 3- ON Bacon.G-\u2014 30 0 [3: 0-30 6 Tallow \u2026 13 6 = U 013 6\u2014- vu 0 CHEESO.\u2026\u20260\u2026.0.51 0\u2014 0 Oil v= 600 Chicago Visible 8apnly of Gralo, Wheat, bush.oes ceeneas eves.47,681,869 Corn, bush.16,487,810 ves.2,236,556 lye, bush.\u2026.\u2026.466,012 Barley, bush.833,116 New York Visible Supply of Grain.Wheat, bush.\"\u2026.47,682,492 Oate, bush.ves sees cso case Cora, bush.cies ens.+.16,487,865 Uats, bush.2,236,693 Rye, bush .ovees cores cevane.496,398 Barley, bueh.ceva euros 832,902 Chicago Markets.The latest cash prices in the Chicago markets for grain and provisions to-day were :\u2014Wheat 73}; corn 33%; oats, 26 ; pork $9.07} ; lard $5.574 ; short ribs 5.30.The following shows to-day\u2019s closing quotations in the Chicago market, compared with the same yesterday and on April 1st ;\u2014 April Satur- To- 1.aay.dav May wheat.813 774 76% June wneat.*3 74 78 August wheat .84% 81 81) \u2018May corui.we 38% 572 \u201c7h June corn.ï 334 37% July corn.34 333 Muy oals ë 20% 293 June oats.i 84 30} Muy pork .\u2026 985 9 20 910 June pork.9 dui TES 917} July pork .9 478 9 9 25 May lart.5974 5 587 June lard.6 02 595 59 Ju y lard.617% 6 00 5 974 May TibS.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.5274 5 30 5 a Jure rios.\u2026\u2026\u2014.582 535 bi July ribs, 0.00.535 5 424 5 The following telegraphic despatch was received, this evening, from Messrs, A.Geddes & Co., Chicago, representatives of Messrs.MacDougall Brothers, of this city, broker, and members of the Chicago Board of Trade : CHIcaGo, April 13.\u2014After a fairly steady opening the wheat market soon showed signs of weakness.The weather was fine, with good accounts of growin crops, In fact the weather is the chie factor at present.Heavy local operators seem determined to force prices lower, and as they have made money their power is great.Cables were couflicting, but we consider foreign markets dull and about steady, with little inclination to take hold continue go heavy.Provisions continue | weak, and local speculators continue to sell short with confidence, notwithstanding the relatively high piice for hogs and free ghipments of products, A.Geppzs & Co, E.McLennan, 22 St.John street (Western Chambers), reports the Chicago grain and provision markets as follows :\u2014 CHrcAco, 13 April, 1886.© = a ils] 3|¢ = 2 2 5 ® = fr = $0 72 870 0 78 0 334 087} 0 875 028 0 21 0 30 9 02 ot 9174 APH ciecenidfineneiidioncensdl se vaae 5 85 Mayme IEW E90 8 a June! 12100: 594| 595! 6W/ 68 Rp 5 274 111.May.| 530 JUDO vvesrncrre)inrorroilieinnson \u2026\u2026.53 Live Hoas.\u2014The movement and prices of hogs were as follows :\u2014 Official reccipts yesterday.26 637 Shipments yesterday.6,696 Left over, about.es .Estimated receipts for to-day., 16,000 Light © ces couvses $3.90@4.40 Mixed packing.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.c $4.05/@4.40 Heavy shippings.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.$4.20@4.55 Prices were 5c@10c higher.CATTLE\u2014The receipts to-day were 5,- 400.The market was fairly active.Grain Option Markets.The following were to-day\u2019s closing prices : \u2014 New York, 3.34 p.m.\u2014\u2014Wheat, 903c nominal April, 90e bid May, 91%c asked June, 91$c asked July,91$c asked August, 93ÿc asked September, 93ÿc nominal October, 94%c nominal November, 963c bid December.Corn, 453c asked April, 46}c asked May, 464c asked June, 47}c July, 47ÿc Auguet.Oats, 36%c nominal April, 36c May, 35%c asked June, Milwaukee, 2.30 p.m.\u2014Wheat, 72}c April, 77¢ May.Toledo, 2.15 p.m.\u2014Wheat, 85¢@87c cash, 85c bid May, 86$c June bid August.Corn, 39e cash, May, June.ats, nominal.Detroit, 12.00 p.m.\u2014Wheat, 85c cash, bidMay ; Michigan, 85ic cash; No.2 red, 84ic cask, 85%c bud May, 86ic bid June; No, 3 red 82c cash, ; Provisioas.Hog products are moving slowly, sales being of aretail character.Prices are easier but quotations are unchanged.We quote : Montreal, S.C.pork.13.75 @ 14.00 Western 8.C.C.do.13.75 @ 14.00 Western Mess, do., new, 13.00 @ 13.50 Lard, Fairbanks\u2019, per tb.00.09 @ 00.09} Do.Canadian.00.084@ 06.09 Hamas, uncovered, per ib.00.114@ 00.12 Hams, canvassed, per th,.00.12\" @ 00.12} Bacon, per Ib.\u2026.00 104 @ 00.11 Bhoulders, per Ib.\u2026.00.08 @ 00.09 Tallow, per lb.\u2026.(0,05 @ 00.06 Dairy Products.Burrer\u2014The market is very firm and all descriptions of new made are quickly picked up.There are some tail ends of oid butter in the market which are moving off gradually.Prices generally are unchanged.We quote: Creamery, 20c/@26¢ ; Eastern Townships, 14c@22¢ ; Morrisburg and Brockville, 14c@22 ; Western, 9c@l5c ; Western rolls, 12c@ 16c ; Oleomargerine, 16c@18c, CHEESE\u2014 There is no new feature in the market and very little business is doing outside of that arising from the demands of the local retail trade.The Associatiated Press cable from Liverpool to-day quotes 51s per cwt.1eing a repetition of that of yesterday, although the latest DBeerbohm was 52s, since which no other quotation has bean received.We quote :\u2014Septem- ber and October finest 10c@i04c for colored and 9%c@l0}c fur white ; other grades, 9.@9je.\u2014rrvccecnauces Eggs.The market was weaker and lower today, under the influence of large receipts and a smaller demand.We quote :\u2014 123c@13c for fresh.Ashes.Quotations are again unchanged and very little business is being done.We quote No.1 pots $3.35 per 100 lbs, \"U'here is still nothine doing in either No.2 pots or pearls, Commercial Notes.A report is in circulation that the Pillsbury mill and several others at Minnea- polishave been shut down.The followivg shows the stocks of wheat this morning at the places mentioned below : Bushels.New York, in store and afloat.6,310,222 Ph-ladelphia .\u2026 \u2026.612647 Baltimore.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.- 675,849 BOStON.\u2026.010000es 233,720 Buffalo, in store and afloat.2,22),577 Toledo.covuivenivaniiieiinine.1,803 315 Detroit, in store and afloat.2,433 946 Milwaukee, in store and afloat 3,976,067 Minneap lIS.\u2026.1.cea 4,922,728 Duluth, in store and afloat.6,924,074 St.Lous L.iiiiiiiiinniiinn a.1,266,01u Kansas Clty .vooviviieeinneneness 511,488 Indianapolis.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0cessos canins 123,63) TOrontO.covvuiviiarian or cians 440,062 TOtAI.Lu.ssnsasocransarsures as er00n0 31,499,205 Last WeCK tivieiviiiiis cirnneninninanns 32,708.4%7 DECreasSe.cov vevs civinensnsranenrns 1,259,192 The exports from New York for the past week as compared with the previous week were as follows :\u2014 Last Previous week.\u2018Wheat, busbels.47,358 441,060 Corn, bushels 351,480 701,969 Onts, bushels.81,260 2,812 Flou*, bbls.oo 20,46 19,077 Flour, Sacks.ccvvnriinnee 33,553 27,233 Advices from St, Petersburg, March 27, to Dorubusch state that \u201cwe are sorry to have to arrive at the conclusion that ac- 1 cording to all appearances there will be little or no business in wheat between here and the United Kingdom during the present year.The range of values of wheat in north Russia is still immensely above foreign quotations,\u201d Advices of the same date from Odessa state that: \u201cthe requirements of the Mediterranean ports have drawn very largely on our supply, and have reduced our stocks to almost nothing.The hope of considerable supplies from the interior seems illusory,\u201d The outlook for the French wheat crop is favorable, LONDON WOOL SALES.LonpoN, April 10.\u2014At the wool sales to-day there were plenty of buyers and fair competition, The following are the sales in detail: Victoria\u20144,500 bales ; scoured at 3;d@1s 5d, do locks and pieces at 6d@1s 2d, greasy at 31d@ls 31d.do locks and pieces at 13d/@8d, fleece at 104d @1s.New South Wales\u20142,200 bales; scoured at 8:d@ls 033, do locks and pieces at 6d@8d, greasy at 43d@9d, do at this end with any freedom while we locks and pieces at 2d@53d.South Aus- tralia\u20141,800 bales ; scoured at 94d@ls 2d, do locks avd pieces at 6id@8id, greasy at 33d/@74d, do locks and pieces at 3jd@4d.New Zealand\u2014300 bales ; greasy at 4] 1@9}d, de locks and pieces at 4id@8d.Cape of Good Hope and Natal ) \u2014800 bales ; scoured at 7d/@104d, greasy at 43d@934d, do locks and pieces at 43d@ 8d.Buenos Ayres and Montevideo\u2014300 bales ; greasy at 23d@7d.THE OIL MARKET.New York Oil Market, reported by Doran & Wright Oo., limited: \u2014 Opening, 177; highest, 77%; lowest, 755; closing, 763.MABKETS BY TELKGRAPA TO THE MONTREAL EEBALD.Oanadian.ToroxTo, April 13.GRAIN\u2014Wheat, Fall No, 1.#000 1@$0 00 ; No.2, May delivery, $0 00 @ $0 00 ; cash, $0 84 @ $00); No.3.006 @ 00c ; Spring No.1, $0 00 @ $0 00 ; No.2, May delivery, $0 00@ $0 00; cash, $084 @ zu 85; No.3, $000 ww $0 00; Red Winter, $0 34 @§0 85.Bar.ey, No.1, 00;@ 00s; Ne.2, 82 @ Otc; No.Z extra, 00c 2 73:; No.3, 583 @ 60°; No.3 .choice, 67c @ 68:.Pear, No.1, $000 @ 00c; No.2, 69:@6)c, -Qats, No.1, 00:@00c ; No à May delivery, 00c @ 00c ; cash, 354c @ FLOUB\u2014Superior, $3 65@$3 70: extra $3 55@$3 69 ; spring extra, $3 25 @$0 00.HOGS\u2014$6.30 @ 87.00.REMARKS\u2014 Market null but seems fairly steady.No.2 fail wheat sold at 84c.Oats sold on track at 354c.ENropesia.LIVERPOOL, April 13.COTTON\u2014Quiet.Uplands, 5 1-16d Orleans, 531.United States.CHioaao, April 13.LOOSE MEATS\u2014S C, $5 35; 8 KR; $530; L C, #6 20 ; shoulders, $3 70 ; Hams, $8 50 @ $0 00; boxed meats, 8 C, $570; 8 R, $6 55; L C, $645 ; shouiders, $3 95; 8 P hams, $8 50.| MIDNIGHT REPOST.] FLUUR\u2014Dull.WHHE Al \u2014Lower.CORN\u2014 Dali.OATS\u2014Dali.RYE\u2014Steady ; No.2 59c.BARLEY\u2014Dull ; No.2, 60c.FLAXSEED \u2014Weak , No.1,$l 14} @ $0 00.PUORK\u2014Lower ; cash, $9 10 @ $9 15; April, $0 00@30 00; May, $9 15@$9 174; June, $9 174 @89 324.LARD\u2014Lower; cush, $5 95 @ $0 00 April, $0 Ou@$0 00 May, $5 90@ë0 GO; June, $5 924 @#0 00.BOXED MEA1T8\u2014Quiet; dry salted houldera, $4 00 @ $4 10; short ribs, sides.$5 30 @ $0 00; short clear, sides, $5 65 @ $5 70.WHISKY\u2014Firm at $1.16.Nzw York.April 13.PETROLEUM\u20142 20 p m\u2014Crude, .n barrels, 6}c @ G{o; refined, 740; cases bic.| MIDNIGHT REPORT.] COTTON\u2014Quiet; Uplands, 9}c ; New Orleans.9 7-16c.FLOUK\u2014Duil; superfine State, $2 85 083.35.BYH FLOUR\u2014Dull ; superfine, $315 3 40 AL CKWHEAT FLOUR\u2014Lower; $1 85 $2 00.CORNMEAL\u2014Steady : vellow western, 82 75@$3 00.WHEAT\u2014Firm.RYE \u2014 Lower; No.2 Western, 60c @ 16c Canadian, 46¢/@00c; State, lc @72c¢.BARI.EY\u2014Steady; ungraded Canada, 82¢/@00c; No.1 Canada, $1 01@00c; extra No.2 Canada, 80c /@ 84c; six-rowed State, T5c@00c ; two-rowed State, T0c@00c.MALT\u2014Dull; Canada $1 00/@0vc.CORN\u2014Higher.OATS \u2014Higher.HOP3\u2014Unchanged and quiet.COFFEE\u2014Dull at 8£c.SUGAR\u2014 Firm ; Refinery, 5c @ 5}c; Standard \u201cA,\u201d 6 7-16c@ 6c; Cut Loaf and Cruehed, 63c/@00c ; Powdered, 6 7-17c @682; Granulated, 6 5-16c@00c.MOLASSES\u2014Firmer; 18¢c @ 194c for 50 test.PETROLEUM\u2014Crude, 6{c @ Gfc; refined, Tic.EGGS3\u2014Weak ; State, 12$c., PORK \u2014 Weak; old mess, $950 @ $10 00; new mess, $10 50 @ $10 75.BEEF\u2014Sieady.CUI MEATS\u2014Steady ; pickled bellies, 5}c /@5 5-16¢; middles, aull; long clear, 5fc @ Oc.LARD\u2014Lower; Western steam, $6 25 @ $0 00.\u2019 BUTTER\u2014Firm; State, 18; @ 352; Western, 12c @ 35c.CHEESE\u2014Firm; State, 84e @l1ic.Bosten Produce Markets.April 13, 1886.BUTTER\u2014New York extra fresh made creamery, 33c@35c ; do extra firets, 29c@ 326 ; do firste; 26:@29c ; do seconds, 21c@ 22c;Westeru extra fresh-made, 33c@35: : do extra firsts, 32c/@33c; do firsts, 27c@ 30c ; do seconds, 18c@22c.Fancy selections dairy, new milk, 28¢@30c; Fraok- lin County, Vt.extra do, 25c@28c; Vermont extra do, 26¢/@28¢c; Vermont choice o.d stock, 156c @ 18c¢: do fair to good, 12c@l6c; New York extra new, 24c/@26c; do choice, 15c@18c; do fair to gooa, 12c@l6c ; Western extra, none here; do choice, nominal, 10c @ 12; do, fair to good, 9e @ 100 ; extra imitation creamery, 27c @ 28:; fair to good do, 15c@: 8e; fresh factory, 23c/@25¢ ; June packed do, 8c@10c ; low grades do, Te@8e, CHE#SE\u2014Northers extra, 11c@l1}c; fancy 12c; do., good to choice, 94e @ 105 do.Lawrence County.00c @ OVc; lower gredes according w quality ; Western, 10c @103c.Job lots 4c higher.EGGS\u2014Near by, pominal at 15¢/@00c; Rastern extras, 14e @00c; Pey.O0C@CIç; Southern choice extra, 13c@134c; Ne York and Vermont, 14c@14kc; Western fresh, 1330 @l4c; good to choice held stock; 00c@00¢ ; Kast limed, 00c/@00c.HAY\u2014Choice prime, $19 0v @ 20 00 ; fey $20 650@ 09 00; fair to 00d, $17@18; choice Eastern fine, $15 00@$17 00 fair to good do, $14 @ $1500; poor do., $13 00@$14 00; Eastern swale, $10 00 @ 311 00.Rye straw, choice, $19 0) @ $20 00; New York rye straw, $20 59 @ $30 00; oat straw, $10 00 @ $LL 00 ; fancy, $00 00 per ton.POTATOES\u2014Houlton rose, 65c/@68¢ ; do.Hebrons, 65c@68c; N H rose, 00c@ 00c ; Me.Central, 68c @ 00c; New York and Vermont, 00¢@00c; Burbauk seedlings, 60c @ 00c; New York Hebrons, 55c@58Bc; do rose, 55c@ 09:; do pralifice, 50c @ 55c; Eastern do 65c @ 680; Vi Bebrons, 60c@00c; do prolifics, 65c@60c; do rose, 60c@@63c; New York peerless, 450 @49c; Chenangoes, Ouc @ 00c; Pk I, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick rose, $1 75@$2 00 per bbl; bulk, 65¢ per bush ; Burbauks and prolifics, 60c@65c; Heb- rons, T0c; sweets, Jerseys, $2 T5 @ $3 00; Norfalk, 0 00@$0 00 per bb Worth Remembering.In a long letter from John H, Hall, of Baddick, Cape Breton, N.8., he says :\u2014 \u201c1 believe were it not for Burdock Blood Bitters I should bein mygrave.,\u201d Itcured me of kidney avd liver complaint and general debility, which had nearly proved fatal, : - F Miscellaneous, 3 a a [ MEMORY | AND F UCCESS.> [+ ROFESSOR LOISETTE\u2019S DISCOVERIES, USEFUL TO ALL.TUE PHYSIOLOGICAY, A AKT OF NEVE« FORGETTING \u2014 unlike mpg.an monies.Lost memories restored\u2014the Worst made good, and the best better.Anu book ri learned in one reading.Speaking without notes.A self-coaching method for all su, | ON Jeets.Invaluable to the Legal, Medicaj Mi Clerical, Musical, Dramatic, and all othe Professions and Businesses.The Lessons con.frc tain more than t One Thousand Zpplications!!! se TIV PROSPECTUS POST FREE, h Great iuducements to Correspondence Classe \u20ac in all parts of the world, and to wa Private Pupils in : NEVER FORGETTING and CURE fo MIND-WANDERING.' Ou [11 \u201cHis method is Physiological Scientific in the highest depres.mes, wid we sox.[2] \u201cWhether regarded as a Device for wa memorising, or in its more important Meet 4 »§ 8 System of Memory-training, Prof Vat L'isette\u2019s Method appears to me admirable » M \u2014RICHALD À.PROCTOR (Ihe Astronome) { St [3] \u201cIts use has gréaily strengthened and im.proved my Natural Memory.\u201d\u2014Hon, W.wy ent Aston, US.Minister to Italy.[4] \u201cProfesy; we Lnisette gave me a New Memory.\u201d \u2014Jyp,y w BENJAMIN, Q.C.[5] \u201cÎt is a perfect Memory \u20ac System.\u2019\u2014THE WEEKLY BUDGET.[6] The the is this all-important difference between othe mu Systems aud that of Prof.Loisette, that Blt while the former are arbitrary and artificia® 4 the latter is entirely based upon Phystolog.gro cal and Psychological principles.\u201d \u2014Tyg wer PEOPLE'S FIEND [Dundeel.[7] * Your hig) method of 'e:rning a book in a single teading \u2014a teat possible only to your Pupils, and ea loo and expeditivus to all who aie proficient iy lac your system\u2014is an i: estimable boon to aj t searchers af er scientific or other knowledge lang \u2014Rev.L _\\LLBUTT.[8] * Ry his system] ang have already learned one book in one readin, afte; und | intend to learn mauy more in the Sam Wel way.\u201d\u2019\u2014Sir KDWARD H.MEREDYTH, Ban, Sori [9] ** Every day I am a proof to myself ths pri your Method is really the Instantaneous ax emp of Learning and Never Forgetting.\u201d \u2014L\u2019Arpy belo MALATRAY [10] \u201cAs to the \u2018 Never Forga, Indi ting,\u2019 I' q ite agree with the justice oftte ndi claïm.\u201d\u2014M AJOR MENARS.[11] \u2018You promig wate nothing but what you fully carry out \"\u2014Rey, the WM.NICUOLSON.[12] \u201cYou have fulfilled and exceed-d all the promises of your Pr.toge spectus.\u201d\u2014DURIEU DU SoUZY, [13] \u201cI have | vine just comeofftop in a Bursary examination, en | and I ow: my success iu à great measure 19 .the general improvement which your System | whic has effected, both in my retentiveness and i been acumen.\u2014 THOMAS TAIT [Nov.2nd, 185), ! the t [14] 1 attribute ray success at a late exam ; nation [of the Instituts of Chartered Ac.! Cann countants of Ængland and Wales, held : islan in December, 1884, when I obtained gree; the fourth place in order of merit smong 64 contestants] to the great im- befor provement in my memory effected by your were ystem.\u201d\u2014CHARLES ki.BRADLEY, Chartered sport Accountant.[15].* Your System scemed to Op:rate as a Mental Tonic.\u2019\u2014Mr.A.T.Van.was f DERBILT.[16].\u201cThe large class\u2014there were long 74 of us\u2014wish me to express to you their sank hearty thanks.I have not the least doubt that they received a benefit that will help here them all their iives.\u201d\u201d Very Rev rend Joux mans MORRIS, S.J.[17].\u201cYour Method makes life that more Pleasant Lo me, and study is no longer hard labor, but_a luxu y, my greatest de.Ught.\u201d\u2019\u2014Kev.J.E.MERVE.[18].\u201cIt bas en- lt is « abled me to commit to memory, with ea» and rapidity, matters which were utterly be.are Ly yond my power to remember before I mas Jein e tered the System.\u201d \u2014CHARLES MERCIER, M.un B.,F.RCS [15].\u201cI shall not c-ase express £0 ing everywhere amongst my friends, my wp.great appreciation of the importance of your live a discovery, and my admiration of the Tata alm abilitly nd energy which have adapted its P accurately to the varied wants of Brain the ec Worxers of every kind.\u201d\u2019\u2014Dr.E.SMITH.\u201c mo Besides instructing Private Pupils,Day A and Eveulng Classes at his Offices, 37 New \u2014 Oxford street London, Prof.Loisette has, dur- only : ing the past two months, delivered Coursesof oblige Lectures to the Students and Professors of he were | following lratitutions:\u2014Numbering 72 at : Manresa College, norhampton; 30 at 8 gettin, Thomas's Semiuary, Hammersmith ; 40 at 8, not m Joseph's College, Wigan; 91 at St, Tid wards turn k College, Liver,ool; 230 at Stoneyhurst Col lege; and 200 at the Government Training the ev College, Mount Pleasan*, Liverpool.under Course consists of five lessons, in French or to English, as the Pupil prefers.(L) Recollæ eve tive Analysis.(2) Recollectlve Synthesis | reache (3) Predicting Correlation.(4 Instantane found ous Gordian Knot.(5) Certainty of Never Forgetting.A contract, promising not tom veal any idea of the Sysiem under a penalty place : isrequired.Terms, £55s for à single Pupll: d for a class of 10 or more Pupils, £1 1s, each, al made : remitted at once.Canadians, whether single of the or class Pu, ils, pay 4s.each eatra for postage 8000 § PROF.A.LOISETIE.| ate 37 NEW OXFORD STREET, | one pr (Opposite Mudie\u2019s Library), the lur TLTONDOWN.put b April 7.raw dishes.ing ex turned large c ed six : for two MARKS CAN RE REMOVED, but it w | a8 thec LEON & CO, return London, Perfumers to H.M.the Queen, hs | Enterp: invented and patented the world-renowned from £ time a OBLITERATOR, seo\u2019 e host of which removes Small Pox Marks of howev] make it long standing.The application is simple a home a harmless, causes no inconvenience and cor ne 8 tains nothing injurious.Price, $2.50 day*a pl ow, SUPERFLUOUS HAIR.shall gi .7 | steamer LEON & CO'S \u201cDEPILATORY Safely.Removes Superfiuous Hair in a few mieul os \u2019 C without pain or unpleasant sensation\u2014 12 twan, to grow again.Simpls and harmless these ex directions\u2014sent by mail\u2014Price, $1.18 thirty.and can CEO- W.SHAW] #5 General Agent Power ; LS » at the ra 219 Tremont St., Boston, M1 nut, Dec.ws Dw 8f \"Ales an Map oft To the Ry I read from Mr, of the Gr * share in the Nort \u201cexpress \u201ctentiona \u201cthat the \u201csisted ir \u201cof the p petition il sett] uring | ding «Of the «« Publish Onora o Lande; i ous 8 ES, se Notes a SHE ParN-KILLER should have a the pre in every Factory, Machine Sho a ?Huabl Mill, on every Farm and Plantation, o Bling every Household, ready for immedia®@ = With re not only for Accidents, &c., but in ca w TWriey Sudden Sickness of any kind, The Pf a podian KILLER is used there «§ INTERNALLY AND EXTERNAL memor nette \u201c Wm, ) ; « .\u2018 eu AKEN INTERNALLY it curs SghPle entery, Cholera, Diarrhcea, Cra?\u2019 « That n Pain in the Stomach, Bowel Com} « collab .A ser 07 Painter's Colic, Liver Comnlaint, DSi < (Mr, sia or Indigestion, Sudden Colds ¢ ceived f Throat, Coughs, &c.4 \u201c\u20ac siderati .ity \u201c SED EXTERNALLY, it cuss [ therefo Felons, Bruises, Cuts, Burns yy « pra pa Old Sores and Sprains, Swellings \"vs y .- .Ë, .Joints, Toothache, Pain \u2018in the Fac ralgia and Rheumatism, &c, cat 7% The PAIN-KILLER pe Foi Medicine Dealers throughout Price, 25¢.aud Sc.per bottle pe Wir ice for \\ Mpeg, Prof, \u2018 rable,» 10mer), ind im.Ww.clent in on to al wledge\" system I reading the same a, Ban, \u2018self that eous An [Lan r Forge.fi he ce oft promis 6?\u2014 fulfilled assure Lo r System ness and nd, 18851, e exami.ered Ac- les, held obtained f merit reat ime _by your Chartered seemed to .T.VAN.here were you their ast doubt will help end JOHN nakes life no longer atest des It hasen- with ea 1tterly be ore I mas RCIER, M.© express ends, my e of your the rar pled 1180 of Brain MITH.>upils,Day 3, 37 New © has, dur- Coursesof SOrB Of the ng 72 at a at h; 40 at sk .Edwards hurst Col: : Training L French or 1), Roscoe ynthesi.[nstantaue y of Nevet g not tore -a venait ngle Pupll; 1s.each, al ther single for postags TE.ET, Ys r88w 0X, OVED.Queen, hse renowned FOR, s of howevt cea, Cra\u2019) wel Com?y plaint, Dé n Colds, d it cures , Burns\"; >wellings \u201ccs the Facé PY 15 Ea ge vo bottle.\u2014\u2014 TREAL HERAL ND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14 À RIV:R EXCURSION.A Day on a Florida River.pleasant Weather and Beautiful Scenery.Saxrorp, Fla., April 7, 1886.No one but those who have been in Florida have any idea of the lovely scenery that is found along the shores of the rivers.I will try and describe what we have seen.All enjoved our first trip 80 much that another was proposed and the Wekiva river, from what we had heard, was decided on as worth visiting.Wednesday morning, March 23rd, the proprietor and guests from the San Leon agaiu took the little steamer \u201cWekiva\u201d and started for Wekiva river, Mre.Gilmaa was u able to g0 and her absence was regretted by all.The day was a fair sample of Florida weather, BRIGHT, CLEAR AND WARM, Qur party numbered only eight, but all were quality and did not mind if there wasn\u2019t quantity.We left Sanfcrd wharf at nine o\u2019clcck and soon crossed Lake Munro and entered St.Johns river.The St.Johns flows through Lake Munro, entering on the east and flowing out on the west, Going east is up the river, where we went before, but tiis time we went 1p the opposite direction, and the scenery 18 much prettier than up towards \u201cLemon Bluff.\u201d There are more trees and they grow quite near the water, some of them were surrounded, the water being quite high from recent rains, and their foliage looked so tresh and green.la some laces the banks are quite high.t is a treat to see any high land here.About an hour and à half after leaving Sanford we entered the Wekiva.This river rises in \u201cClay Springs,\u201d is eighteen miles long and empties into tLe St.Johns eleven miles below Lake Mupro.It was named by the Indiane, and the name means \u201cmit waters.\u201d The river is narrow, and along the banks the trees grow very thickly together, and are nearly gll covered with vines and moss, One kind of vine grows cn the water and forms little islands, which looked very pretty.All who have been in Ireland epeak of the greenness of the trees and gras there, but I am sure it cannot be as green and fresh as these little islands, for they equalled anything for greenness that avy oue in our party had seen before.We saw no alligators, but there were plenty of enakes.© Our \u201camateur sportsman\u201d shot a large moccasin which was pwimming along bythe boat.It was quite long but no one could guess its length, for it sank immediate'y.One of the pretilest trees here is the cypress.There were a good many along the bank and we saw one that is A GREAT CURIOSITY, It is called the *\u201c Twin Cypress.\u201d There are two tranka growing five feet apart, and join each other about fifteen feet from the ground making one body and a perfect wp.You find palmetto everywhere, also live and water oak.Oa the top of a tail palmetto was a large eagle\u2019s nest, and on the edge ove of the old birds was sitting, ¢ monarch of all he surveved.\u201d After passing the \u201cTwin Cypress,\u201d and only six miles up the river, we were obliged to turn back, the reeds and vines were 80 thick in the water that they kept getting around the propeller and we could not make much headway, so decided to turn back, We were all dieappointed, for the evening was beautiful, Such luxuriant undergrowth of vines and wosses attached to every tree, log and stump!! We soon reached the St.Johns again, and having fouaù A CONVRNIENT LANDING place ail went on shore.The gentlemen made a fire, while the ladies took charge of the baskets, and a tempting lunch was soon spread out on logs and stumps or whatever we could find to answer the par- pose of tables.We made coffee and everyone pronounced it excellent.All enjoyed the lunch, for there was nothing lett to put back into the basket but the empty dishes.Our sportsman left on an exploring expedition soon after lunch, and returned in about a half an hour with a large crane which, when standing measured six feet high.We remained on shore for two hours, then started towards home, but it was still early in the afternoon, and a8 the day was so fine we did not want to return go toon, and decided to go over to Enterprice a small town across the lake from Sanford.We stayed there a short, time and called at the \u201c Brock House, one of the best hotels in the State.A host of the sportsmen who come this way make it their headquarters.We reached home at 5 o'clock, much pleased with our dsy\u2019s pleasure.Now, I have told you about our trip, I shall give you a description of the little steamer Wekva, which carried us so safely.Herowner and captain is R.R.Buell, of New York city, a pleasant gentleman, who does all in his power to make these excursions enjoyable.The Wekva 18thirty-two feet long and six feet wide, and can carry twenty people.The engine is a \u2018\u201c\u201cWestinghouee\u2019\u201d of fifteen-horse Power ; is capable of driving the propeller at the rate of tive hundred revolutions a minute, which gives a speed of eleven miles an hour, Kismer, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CORRESPONDENCE.Map of tke North-West Part of Canada, To the Editor of THE HERALD, I read with surprise a communication i from Mr, W.F.Whitcher in the HERALD of the 6rd of April, in which he claims a share in the compilation of my map cf the North-West part of Canada.Mr.W.\u201cexpresses the assurance that I did not in- \u201ctentionally omit to give him credit for it; \u201cthat the modest portion contributed con\u201d \u201csisted in descriptive notes avd locationsof \u201cof the productive areas ; that in 1858 he *petitioned the Goveruor-General in Coun- il setting forth that he was engaged uring much of his leisure time in 1857 iding in the compilation of a map of the * North-West Territory,\u201d &e., o ublished under the direction of the , Sonorable Commissioner of Crown Lande; that the petitioner made labor- \u2018lus and exact resesrches, collated \u201c Notes and otherwise contributed towards * the preparation of an interesting and \u201c valuable report furnished in return to an Aldrees of the Hon.Legislative Assembly {With reference to \u2018 the North-West Ter- = Ttories\u201d of Canada, Hudson\u2019s Bay, the « Indiay Ty pritories, and tue questions of \u20ac boundary and jurisdiction connected « therewith &e., and which report and ,< MéMorandum were most ably drawn by « Wu.McD.Dawson, Esq, and were « F@pplied in aid of the mission to England i of the Hon, Mr, Justice Draper.\u201d * * * «\u201c That subsequently, however, petitioner\u2019s « Mr.o7alor in one part of such work o ved Thos.Devine) has re \u201c le from Government a pecuniary con- .el eration in partial but just recompense \u201c t erefor, though in which petitioner has «« LOL participated.Petitioner therefore prays that the Governor-in-Couneil will \u20ac * ee - | *¢ be graciously pleased to allow him now \u201c to receive $200 as a trifling acknowledg- ¢ ment or recognition of the assistance sv « rendered towards the public advantage \u201c and in fartherance of the operations of ¢ Government, And petitioner, &s in ¢ duty bound, will ever pray.(Signed) W.F.WHITOHER.+ ¢ Toronto, 26th April, 1858.\u201d ¢¢ MEMORANDUM.« Having been shown by W.F.¢ Whitcher, Esq., of the Crown Lands \u201c Department, an application which he \u2018 intends to make to tne Government for \u2018¢ some compensation for the extra service \u201c rendered by him in researches connected \u201c with the question of the Hudson's Bay and Western Territories, and being 10- \u201c formed that compensation has been \u201c granted to Mr.Devine as therein stated, \u201c[ have pleasure in certifying the fact \u201cthat Mr.Whitcher rendered most essential service in the way stated, that his \u201c labors were most indefatigable and use- \u2018ful, and that I consider the amount # gsked by bin (£30) as a very small \u201c compensation for the extra time em- \u201c ployed and the zeal and intelligence with \u201c\u201c wnich he acted in a matter of such vast \u2018*\u2018 unportance.P « (Signed) Wm.McD.Dawson.+ Parliament House, \u201cToronto, 30th April, 1858.\u201d I think I have embodied ia the above paragraphs the substance of Mr.Whitener\u2019s pretensions, and beg to state that the map of the Norik-West part of Canada was projected, constructed and compiled solely by myself, in which Mr, Watcher had no act or part whatever, nor did any oue in the Crown Lands know I was eu- gaged on the compilation except my chief, Mr.Andrew Russell, who took great interest from time to time in the progress of the work.Towards the close of the year 1856 the Hon.Mr.Cauchon, the then Commissioner of Crown Lauds, who had private rooms in the building, happening one night to see light in my office entered, and found me working at the map.He was surprised and pleased when he saw it and the documents I used in its construction.A few days after tbis, In expressing a wish to have it published under his authority, Mr.Russell took ihe opportunity of telling him that tue map was compiled solely by myself outside office hours; but he was sure I would willingly comply with his request, and I accordingly inserted his name on the title.nortly afer an Order-in-Council was passed to have it engraved, and tine lithographic engravers were placed under my coutrol, and printed copies were colored and ready to transmit to England with Chief Justice Draper, co that I may say the map never left my possession from the time I commenced it 1n 1855 until it was published.The remarks as to the character of the Territory, its climate and soil, inserted on the face of the map, were taken Sir Alex.McKenzie\u2019s journal, to which was attached the maps from which I laid down the coal formution, the McKenzie River and his route frcm Fort Alexander, on Lake Winnipeg, to Peace River, and thence to the Western Ocean.Early 10 1856 I wrote to Sir George Simpson, then living at Lachine, askiog him fr information relative to the Territory; be replied saying that any information he had was contained in his published works on tae country.I ordered this work, Captain McClure\u2019s N.W.passage the admiralty charts accompanying it, and odd copies of the reports of gec- graphical and geological societies, which I could not fiud 10 the parliamentary hbrary er Canadian Institute; hose works I ordered at my own expense.1 laid down Sir George Simspsou\u2019s track along tarough the Assiniboine and Saskatchewan valley, and iuverted several extracts from his works as to the character of the country and its capabilities for settlement, similar remarks by Dr.Ryerson, Pope and Saxon 1 also inserted.Now as to Mr.Whitcher\u2019s petition, be asserts that he was engaged duriog much of his leisure time in 1857 in compilation of the map of the North-West Territory.The map was in the hands of tue engravers in January, 1857, and printed copies of it were sert to England with Chief Justice Draper, whose instructions are dated 22ud February, 1857.In consulting some notes relating to that period, I find that my chief, Mr.Russell, was appointed Arsistant Commissioner of Crown Lands in 1857, and I became senior surveyor and draftsman in charge of the Upper Canada surveyors\u2019 braoch in his place.Mr.Dawson resigned his position in the timber branch in December, 1857; consequently he was not in the employ of the Crown Lands Department when he signed the memorandum to Mr.Whit- cher's petition.I find, however, that Mr.Dawson makes no allusion whatever to the compilation of my map, Now, if Mr.Whilcher\u2019s petition followed the usual course, when it reached the Executive Council office, it would have been referred back to the Crown Lands office for report, when some enquiry would be made in.its merits, but from the facts as related 1t could scarcely be expected the departmental report would be in its favor as regards the part of it relating to my map.I never knew that Mr.Whitcher had any pretensions to a share in the com- ilation of my map, nor did I ever see or hear of his petition until I read it in THE Herazp of the @rd inst.I was so engaged in the preparation of my map for ublication that I had little or no time to interest myself in Mr.Dawson's report which was drawn up in another branch of the department, but I know, however, that the newspaper press at the time kept the eubject well before the public, and it was said that Mr.Whitcher, who always weilded a facile pen, ccntributed some able articles in behalf of Canada\u2019s claim to the Territory.THOMAS DEVINE, F.R.G.S.etc.22 Park Avenue, Montreal.amer Life Gets the better of Death.LouisviLLE, Ky., Nov.18, 1885.\u2014For eleven years I was a confirmed invalid, suffering all the agony a person could stand.Was several tunes pronounced dead.Two best physicians proncunced my trouble female complaiuts.Used Warner's safe cure.I passed a large stone.Am well tc-day as when a girl.It was a miracle in my case.\u2014Mrs.J.T.RITCHEY, 562 Fourth avenue.dw Near Starvation\u2019s Door.Mrs.Nelson W.Whitehead, of Nixon, was a chronic eufferer of dyspepsia and liver complaint, and was scarcely able to take the most eunp'e nourishment.Even a swallow of water caused great distress, Two botties of Burdock Hlood Bitters cured her, when all else failed.She heartily recommends this remedy to ail sufferers, A Wide Range, A wide range of painful afiections may be met with Hagyard\u2019s Yellow Qil, James M.Lawson, of Woodville, Ont., speaks of it in high terms for rheumatism, lame back, sprains, and many painful complaints too numerous to mention.It is used internally or externally, A CARD To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weai- ness, early decay, loss of maanhood, &c., { will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America.Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev, Josker T.INMaN, Station D New York City: Situations Wanted\u2014 Male W'ANTEL-\u2014Si tuation by a young man, aged 9.30 am.Wisconsin \u2018Tuesday, June 1 4.06 pm Alaska .Tuesday, Jane 22, 8.30 a.m.Wyoming.Tuesday, June 29, 2.30 p.m.These steamors are built of Iron in water- tizht compartments, and are furnished with every requisite to mako the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bathroom, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, and Library, also, experienced Sargeon, Btewardess and Caterer on each steamer, The State-rooms are all pepor deck, vhus insuring those greatest of luxuries at sen perfect ventilation and light.CABIN PASSAGE.$50, $6), $80 and $100, according to loeation, &e.INTERMEDIATE This is & class that affords peapie of noder- ste means & table way of tra selling, Beads, Bedding 7 adh-Daatns, &0., tugether with good food, separate Dining-roem from Ba either Cabin or Sterrage being provided.Passage.$:0 single; 36) round tripe Stoerage at Very Low Rates, Apply to A.M, UNDERHILL & 0O.2) Broadway, New York, J.Y.GILMOUR & CO! 154 St, Paul Street, Montreal, March 81 .6 156 ARD LINE.LANE ROUTE.The Onrard Bteamship Com, (Limited between NEW YO and ERPOOL, calling at COORK HAKBOUR, FROM PINE 40 W, R NEW YORK.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.UMBRIA.8aturday, April 10, 9.00 a.m AURANIA.Saturday April 17, 4.00 p.m ETRURIA.Baturday, April 24, ¥.30 a.m BERVIA .8abi , May 1, 3.00 p.m FROM BOSTON.SCYTHIA .falls Thursday, Apl 15, May 20 CATALONIA .8ailsThcrsday, Apl 22, Muy 27 CEPHALONIA Sails Thursday, Apl 29, Jne 3 GALLIA .8alls Thursday, May 8, Jne 10 PAVONIA .,.4.8ails Th'sday, May 13, Jne 17 Cabin Passage :\u2014$60, $80 and $100; interme~ a .Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates.For freight and passage apply to VERNON H.BROWN & CO, 4 Bowling Green, New York, or to CUNARD STEAMSHIP CO, Limited.99 State Street, Boston, Orto THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 17 8t.Sacrament street, Montreal C April 12 WHITE STAR LINE Calling at Cork Harbour, Ireland.CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERI CAN MAILS, PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODER IMPROVEMENT.NOTICE.\u2014The steamers of this Line taxe specified routes, according to the seasous ut the year, which include the Lane Routes, recommended by Lieutenant Maury.Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVE à L, via Queenstown, are appointed} to leave as follows :\u2014 FROM NEW YORK \u2026Thursday, April 1, 8.00 pm.Thursday, April 8, 8.00 a.m.Republic.Britannic Adriatic .Thursday, April 15, 2.30 p.m.Germanic, Thursday, April 22, 8.00 & nm.Revublic.Thursday, April 29, 2.40 p.m.Britannic .Thursday, May 6, 7.50 a.m.Adriatic, Thursday, May 13, 1.30 p.m.Germanic, Thursday, May 20, 4.00 p,m, Republic .Thursday, May z7, 12,30 p.m.Thursday, June 3, 4.00 p.m.Thursday, June 19, Noon.Germani Thursday, Juue 17, 4.0 p.m.Celtic .\u2026.Thursday, june Z4, 11.00 a.m.*This steamer has very superior intermediate accommodations.Rate $30.Excursion $60.CABIN RATES.NewYork to Liverpooland Queenstown,g5 $50 and $100.Return Tickets, $120, $140 and $180.Tickets to London, $7, and to Paris, $22, additional.Children between one and twelve years, half-price.Infants free.THESE STRAMERS DO NOT CARRY CATTLY SHEP OR P168.STEERAGE RATER From treal to Live Londonderry Quota, Glasgow, Boltast, London, Bris tol, Ourdiff, Belmullet, or @ w, inclu Railway Fare to New York, ab lowes ed, via Liverpool, to all Pace further ea mo ed Damages ty r Y R J.OQ TIS, Agent, 17 Broadway, jo] ork.Britannic Adriatic.B.J.COGHLIN, SOLE AGENY.08 St.Paul Street, Montreal, March 8 =186 \u2014 _ _\u2014_ - pa | Sicamsiips.\u201cBEAVER LINE.SPRING AND SUMMER ARRANGEMENT THE CANADA SHIPPING C0.'8 LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL and LIVERPOOL Comprising the following F.usi-class, Olyde built, Fali-powercd L'on Steams ips; Tons, LAKE SUPERIOR.cicesinese 5,210 LAKE HURON.es LARE WINNIPEG .LAKE NEPIGON .icvuurere0 2,308 LAKE CHAMPLAIN.00000 2,300 ., v 00d \u2018Will sail us follows :\u2014 FROM LIVERPOOL, calling at Queenstown to embark passenger: for Quebec and Montreal connecting at he fon Whos Bal, Lol Bei an e United States, and to Through Tickets are issued.which Lake Champlain .Tuesday, April 20 Lake Huron.Tuesde y, April 27 Lake Nepigon Tuesday, May 4 Lake Superio Tuesday, vay 11 Lake Winnipeg +.Tuesday, May 18 FROM MONTREAL.\u2018 Lake Champlain.Thursday, May 6 Lake Huron.\u2018Thursday, May 13 Lake Nepigon, Thursday, May 20 Lake Superior.Thursday, May 27 Lake Winnipeg.«Thursday, June 3 These steamers are built in water-tight sompartments and of spocial strength North Atlantic trade.for the In the passenger departments the most psr- fect provision has been made tn ensure the comfort and convenience of all.inthe Cabin the Staterooms sre large and airy.The Steer- e 18 fitted with the most approved Patent anvas Berths, and ia fully ventilated and heated by steam, Ax experienced Burgeon ig carried by each tieamer, also Siewardesses to attend to the wants of females and children.RATES OF PASSAGE: Oabin\u2014Montreal to Liverpool ; $%0.Steerage at lowest rates) $80; return, A eignt or ether particulars, apply: in Belfast, to A.A.WATT, 8 Cur ar ouse Banas; in Queenstown, io N.G.SEYMOUR & Co.; In Livervool, to R, W.ROBERTS, 71 Water 8t.; in Quebec, to H.H.SEWELL, 125 Veter street, or to H.E.MURRAY, General Manager, 1 Customs House Square, Montreal.March 20 71 ROYAL MAIL STEAMER FOR QUZENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL Oarrying the United States Mail, PROPOSED BAILING.C.of Richmond.Saturday, ApL Baltic.Baiurday, Apl.Olty of Berlin.Baturday, Apl.Oity of Chester.Sat/_cday, 1 City of Chicago.Satu., Cc.of Richme d'saturdes Ba .\u2026\u2026.Sat Oity of Berlin .8aturday.Citye ster, .Saturday, City oO icago.Saturday, 24, 10.00 am 1, 8.30 p.m.8, 9.00 a.m, May 15, 8.30 p.m.May 22, 9.00 a.m, May 29, 2.30 p.m.June b, 4.00 p.m, June 13, 2.00 p.m June 19, 4.00 p.xa June 26, 1.00 p.m of Grand Street, Richmond.Saturd: \u2018Saturday From Inman Pier, foot Jersey City.Steerage at very low rates, Intermediate 0, Round Tri 6 RATES OF RRA oko, and : cs cording to accommodation, having equa saloon privileges.Children between dard 19 Yoars ef age, nalf-fare, Servants, $50.Bpecial Round Trip Tickets at reduced rates.Tickets to Lo , $7; s aa ee a contenter \u201c04 , Staterooms, Smoking and Bath.roems amidshpis, These steamers do not t or Pros, earry Oattle, Sheep For freight or passage apply te PrrEr WRIGHT & SoNs,General son.> No.1 Broadway, New York; or O0.O, MOF, » 148 St James Street, or J.Y.GILMOUR & QO., 304 St.Paul Street, Montreal.March 31 RS en Re ee QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY, Sailing frem Pier 47 North River, New York.Royal Mail for Bermuda :\u2014 SS.lRINIDAD, Thursday, April 15, 88.ORINOCO, Thursday, À pril 22, For St.Kitts, Antigua, Dominica, Martinique, St.Lucia, Barbad nd Tri RMA Maca ados a rinidad\u2014SS, For freight, passage and insurance, apply to AE OUTERBRIDGE 400, Agents, TOR WORLDTRAVEL CO.ES NOW York.188 St.James atreet, Mentreal.ARTHUR AHERN tary, March 28 Secre ! Quebec.DOMINION LINE.oF ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.LIVERPOOL SERVICE.DATES OF SAILING.From From *OREGON amd nd) od Ana \"oscevouue LS r TORONTO.111111 6th May th April FROM QUEBEC.*VANCOUVER.\u2026.\u2026.13thn M WSARNIA.\u2026\u2026osrsrsemeacremesa nice IS Maur Bristol Service for Avonmouth Dock.DATES OF SAILING.ONTARIO, from Montreal, about 20th il DOMINION, * aT Ty Aer , VIA PORTLAND.Rates of ge from Montrea.=\u2014$57,5 , 77.50 and according to accommodation, termediate, $35.50.Steerage atlowest rates.VIA HALIFAX, Cabin, $568.75, $78.75 and 388.75, according to accornmodation.Intermediate, $35.50.Steers age at lo rest rates, *These Steamers have Saloon, Staterooms, Music Room and Bath.Room amidships, where but little motion is felt, and carry nether cattle nor 8heep.Prepaid Intermediate and Steerage Tickets issued at the lowest rates.For éreight or Passage, apply in Liverpool to McHuraith, McEachran, 16.5 Fenchurch Street, London; Flinn, Main & Montgomery.24 Jame Street; In Quebez,to W.M.Mac- pherson, and at Grand Trunk Railway Offices or to D.O'BRIEN.St.James street.DAVID TORRANCE & CO., General Agents, Montreal.April 12 87 Ashes Free.sa Parties requiring nice, clean furnace ashes, can obtain same, free of charge, at \u201cHERALD\u201d OFFICE.tr 79 April 2 PBailin, Steamsitips.ALLAN LINE Under contract with the Government of Canada and Newfoundland for the Conveyance Of theCANADIAN anid JNITED STATES Mails, 1885-Winter Aerangements-1886 This Company's Lines are composed of tte following Double-FEngiued, Clyde-built IRC N 3!r AMSHIPS.They are builtin water-tig ht cdo artments, are unsurpassed for strexgih, peed and comfort, are fifted up with all the modern.improvements that practieal ex, 6 rience can suggest, and have made the fastest time on record.v.3gels, LJuLoags., Commander Numidian .~ .,.6100 Building PArisian «5410 Capt.James Wylis, Sardinian ._ .4-00 Lt.W.H.8mith,R N, Polynesian,.4100 Capt.Joseph Ritehie, SArmatian,.3600 Capt.J.Graham.Circassian, +4000 Capt.W.Richardson, Feruviar .ceei 3400 Capt.R.H.Hughes.Nova Scotian.3300 Capt, Hugh Wylle.CaspisU.».\u2026.3200 Lt.R.Barrett RNB Oartbaginian\u2019.4600 Capt.À.MacNicole Siberian.\u2026.4600 Capt.R.P.Moore, Norwegian 3531 Capt.J, G.St Hibornian 3440 Capt.Joha Brora Austrian.2700 (2 pt.J, Amburyy* Nestorian 2700 Capt.W.Dalgiel, Prussian.,., Beandinaviar | Buenos Ayroan 8h00 Capt.A lex.MoDon v00 Cart.John Park, eal 3800 Capt.J.Scott.«2800 Capt.D.MeKillop «2600 Capt.D.J, James, Lucerne.,,.2200 Capt.W.8.Main, Newfoundland.,.16¢3 Capt C.Myliug Al in assisting the rowdies.It did «0 because the Mayor of Montreal was a Liberal ; but no Opposition newspaper could have taken such a course if the Mayor had beea a Conservative.He was sorry that no Conservative paper had taken the Mayor's part.But the Mayoracted with judgmeat and wisdom, and he was approved by his fellow-citizens who re-elected him in March last by a msjority exceeding 1,900 votes.Mr.Taillon replied at length, and cou- tended the Government could not properly interfere with the civic and health authorities, except when asked to help thew.Several members joined ia the discussion, among whom was Mr.McShane, M.P.P.for Montreal West, who addressed the House for wore than half an hour.He contended that the Go1- ernment, while pretending to have done everything to carry out the laws of the Legislature to which they were responsible, were inactive and inefiecuve.Their orgaos condemned the noble action taken by Ald- man Gray, the Health Curumittee aud the citizens of Montreal generally for the sacrifices they made ta stamp out the epidemic.Mayor Beaugraud was the chief object of their attack.But uo Mayor of Montreal had ever doae his duty better ic the hour of need, danger or riot.Mr.McShane made a very clever defence of what the Health authorities and the Montrealers had done to relieve their city from the evils of the scourge.His speech throughout, was the outcome of gcod sense, and to the point, and was delivered in & clear, distinct voice.He was loudly applauded by the Liberal members, in fagr, by the majority of the members.The public accounts for the financial year ended 30th June last have been distributed to-day.The Government have already paid the Hon.Li.R.Church $1,670 for fees as their lawyer io the Exchaoge Bank suit.Mr.G.W.Stephens urged upon the Governmeni the necessity to embody in the public accounts a statement of the monies refanded to them in the extinction of the Municipal Tawa Fund.This was done formerly, but discontinued by the present Administration threes years ago.Mr.Gagnon insisted that the Government should not give back to the liquidators of the ineolveat Catala Provident Mutual Association their deposit of $15,000 before ascertaining their intenticn of using it in deduction of what its shareholders should pay.The cousideraiion of the matter will be resumed in a formal manner.The House adjourned a: 4 40.pe Three Murders.LoOUISVILLE, Ky.April 13.\u2014Informa- tion reached here to-day of three sensational murders in Bell County during the past week.Elihu Taylor married a sister of Wm.Shell.The couple quarrelled, and the woman deserted him, The husband went in search of his wife accompanied by young Shell, her brother.They found her in Pineville, hid in asmoke house.Taylor forced her to go with him, and as they started away Shell shot Taylo three *times, mortally wounding him.Taylor was one of the men who murdered Wm, Hoskins and his daughter about a year ago.In a second murder, Berry Turner killed a mw named Lewis.A third case occurred on Clear Creek, A number of countrymen gathered at a house, and after engaging mn a drunken frolic, pot into a general fizht.When the smoke of the battle cleared away, Beth Godin was fouud dead, sud Wm, Dougher- ty, who it is thought killed Godin, was stretched on the fluor with one eye shot out and his nose shot off.Badly Off for a Beating, Troy, N.Y., April 13.\u2014When the janitor arrived at the First Ward Public School this morning, he found a large number of boys congregated on the sidewalk, who told him the school building was uot to be opened until their demand, for one session of four hours, was complied with.Keyholes and locks were found filled with mud, and it was necessary to break open the doorsand put on new locks, The big boys made efforts to intimidate the small boys, and the presence of a couple of stalwart policemen were required to restore order, Finally all the boys except theleaders in the strike entered the building, The latter will probably be expelled, The strike in the Eleventh Ward school yesterday afiernoon was a complete failure.WE CANNOT but strongly impress upon out readers the fact that most diseases are caused by irregular action of the kidneys ; and this is true even though you do not feel any pain in them, for they are deficient in rervea of sencation and give forth pain only in the last stages of disease.It is an undeniable fact that for all diseases of the kidneys caured by excess of uric acid in the blood, Waruer\u2019s safe cure bas no equal.dw SPECIAL NOTICE.FOR THE BEST CABINET, IMPERIAL, BOUDOIR, OR PANEL PHOTOGRAPHS GO TO 'NOTMAN & SONS! 21 BLEURY STREET.April 2 tr6 [\u2014 -_ Fiew _Advertisewents.VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE IN MANITOBA, I280 Acres of Splendid Prairie Lands, Situated on Portage Creek, in the Thirteenth Tewnship in the Sixth Range West of the vrinci- pal Meridian, about Five Miles North of Portage La Prairie City.The following eight quarter sectiors tof Land, viz.:\u2014 i The Northeast Quarter of Section 18, Northeast Quarter of Section 16.Southeast Quarter of Section 17.Northwest Quarter of Section 4 North west Quarter of Section Southwest Quarter of Section Southwest Quarter of Section 9, Northeast Quarter of Section 5.The above Lands are situated on Portage Creek, and are not surpassed in fertility by any Lands in the North-West.They are dr and in a well settled neighborh od, wit.00d roads, schools ete., and within 5 miles of wo Railway Stations.Terms of Payment Rossenable.Apply at THE HERALD OFFIOE; Montreal, Dec.5 1313, 291 HEAPS PATEN sib {1¥55, MY 133 iz § | rks bo 1120 «6 | R20 emer W.E.POWER, Agent, i773 Craig, near Victoria Square.CALL AND SEE THEM.A Few in Stock at Net Cash Prices.CHEAP'S PATENT\" DRY EARTH CLOSET Adopted by the Dominion and Provincial Governments.Jan 27 do wa 23 RICHELIEU | The Prince of Table Waters, o\u2014 Families who wish to get a pure, wholesome, natural Table Wate:, ask your Grocer or it.Æär- For sale by the leading Hotels, Clubs, Restaurants and Grocers.JS.£A.HARTE, 1780 Notre Dame street, Telephone:1193, March 20 wa %7 REFRIGERATORS Complete stock of the fou wing well-kKnown patterns :\u2014* NORTH STAR,\u2019 \u2018PALACE,\u201d * RIMBALL\u2019S\u2019\u201d and\u2018\u2018GRO ER: Prices from $3 upwards.G.W.REED, Slate, Metal and Gravel Roofer, Dealer in Rooting Materiale, 783 and 785 Cra g street, bout.'.March 19 me wt W.MoLEA WALBANK, BAXe, Architect, Land Survesor, Civil Engizzer and Valuator, 214 St.James St, Montreal.Water Works and Drainage a specialty.Consultation hours between 12 and 1 p.m.daily.AprilR 8t Use Imperial Extract Co\u2019s Flavoring Ezxtracts.Best in the World.IMPERIAL EXTRACT CO., 48 Colborne Street, Toronto.Nov.2 wa 21 CAS LO ct PALAU LED (Megisiered) A del*ghttul' refreshing preparation for the hair.suouid ba used daily.Keocps the scalp healthy, prevents dandruff, promotes Lis growth, perfect hair dressing for th urally.25c per bottle.HEV XY ¢.GRAY.hamiet 141 Rt.Tawranna Wain Itraat POLY SALE.BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT That choice building site, corner of Pes Strest and Burnside, 112 x 118.8, the best cor ner in the city, for sale CHEAP.Apply lo W MOLEA WALBANK,O.E., ~ Architect 114 Rt, Tamea rest THERE ARE A FEW DRUGGISTS who care more to rhake à large profit bn a worthless article than to walt for the prosperity {pat ultimate y results from honest dealing.These are the men who, when asked for a Benson\u2019s Capcine Plaster, will recommend some cheap and trashy substitute or imitation, saying it 1s ¢* just as good.\u201d If the valueless plaster is returned, Cheap John will say he made a mistake; if not, he has done a good stroke of business.The public are cautioned against John and his like.B:y at respectable druggists only.APRIL 14 Auction Sales.BY WILLIAM H.ARNTON-.5 ire Auction Sales.\u2014\u2014 mr s\u2014\u2014\u2014 ESTATE LATE ALFRED BROWN, ESQUIRE, «BEL AIR,\u201d RESIDENCE AND CROUNDS AT DORVAL.The undersigned has reeeived instructions from THE HEIRS to sel at his Rooms, 212 ST.JAMES STREET, On Wednesday, April 21st inst, AT ELLEVEN O'CLOCK, The m: and Bat laid out and ences.Splend nificent Stone Residence, with Greenhcuses, Stables Coach House, and Lodge, Boat Houses, etc, etc, and about three acres of planted with tress, shrubs and flowers.round, \u2018the whole most tastefully he house has all modern conveni- d Furnace, Range, two Bath Rooms, Grates in nearly every room, also Gag Machine.Fine Coal and Wine Cellars.Kitchen, Laundry, Butler's Pantry, Servants\u2019 Rooms, Large Dining Room, Billiard Room, Library and Drawing Room, Large Halls, Bedroom and Dressing Rooms, Fine Attic, which could easily be made into rooms.The STABLES are OOMPLETE IN EVERY RESPECT.Greenhouses simply perfection.Lodge, Bath and Boat Houses in keepiag with the rest of the establishment.The honee witl be open for inspection of intendi .g purchasers on Monday and Tuesday, April 19th and 20th.278 Permits to be had from the Auctioneer ONLY.The Furniture, Pianoforte, Pictures.Pl.te, Ornaments, Books and Billiard Table, WINE CELLAR 52 Contents of :& GREENHOUSE Horses, Carriages, Harness, Sleighs, Robes, Cow, Boats and Garden Implements, Wi be So d on Seturday, April 24th inst, at Ten o'c ock, Full information as to hours of DEPARTURE OF TRAINS, etc, can be had at my office.__Aprit9 BY THOS.J.POTTER.To Con(ractors, Farmers, Hardware Merchants, Speculators, &c, Large sale of Tinware, comprising Teapots, Cans, Dishes, Plates, Lamps, &c._ Copper Boilers, Frying Pans.&c., &c.By order Cauadian Pacific Railway Co., at my room, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, 16th April, at TWO 0\u2019clock.THOS.J.POTTER, 89 Auctioneer.Tobacco, Medicines, &ec., Tinnare, Hardware, «&c., sold at my room, by order Canadian Pacific Re BR.Co, on FRIDAY AFTERNOON, 16th April, at TWO o'clock.THOS.J.POTTER, Auctioneer.BY W.E.SHAW.ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE, Good Brussels and Tapestry Carpets, Mantel Mirrors, Crystal Gasaliers, Green and Gold Drawing Room Suite, Fancy Tables, Rosewood Furniture, Ottomans, fine Curtains and fine old Steel Engravings, Mahogany Dining Table, Leather Covered Chairs, Walnut and Mahogany Beok Cases, Books, the contents of several Bedrooms, Mattresses, Feaiher Beds, Old Eight Day Clock, Prowse Cooking Range, Gas Stove, &c.Sale of the furniture at the residence, No.82 UNION AVENUE, On Wednesday Morning next, the 14th inst, AT TEN O'CLOCK.W.E.SHAW, 89 | WILLIAM H.ARNTON, Auctioneer.BY THOM£ON & GOWDEY.THOMSON & GOWDEYS AUCTION LIST.Wednesday, April 14th, 10 o°cloc Pianos, Furniture, 562 Sherbrooke rot, two i Thursday, April 15th, 10 o\u2019clock, Chickering Piano, Furniture, 130 Mansficld street.Thursday, Apr'115th, 2.30 o\u2019clock, neat Furniture, 61 Crescent street.Friday, April 16th, 10 o\u2019clock, neat Furniture, 16 Lincoln Asoka, riday, Apri! h, 2 o'clock, general st Groceries, 600 Wellington streste ock aturday, Apr 7th, 10 o'clock, genera.Furniture, 1279 St.Catherine street.& 1 onday, r , 10 0\u2019clock e - niture, 27 Mansfeld street.» general Fur oonday, April 19th, 2 o'clock, general - niture, 246 St.Marti n street.8 ur Tuesday, April 20th, 10 o'clock, general Fur-~ niture, Lachine.Other good sales to follow.8 THOMSON & GOWDEY, f30 MANSFIELD STREET 130 THURSDAY MORYING, APRIL 15, Ten o'clock.We have received instructions to sell, without reserve, the Household Furniture, consisting in part of Steinway Piano, Brussels Carpets, Crystal Gasaliers, two beautiful British Flate Mantel Mirrors, choce Oil Paintings, Parlor Set, seven pieces, Whatnot, \u2018Walnut Marble Tor Bedroom Set, Lace Curtains, Fancy Tables, Chairs, Brussels Hall and Stair Carpet; Mahogany Dining Table (Truss Leg), Chamber Crackery, Singer Sewing Machine.Everything in good order.THOMSON & GOWDEY, 88 Auctioneer.Auctioneers.Grand opening Mpring vale BY M.HICKS & CO.7 \u2014\u2014O0F\u2014\u2014 \u2014 Carriages, Tarness and A PRING .AUCTION SALES, pe At my Central Salexyard in a fewdays.1 have alrenuy received a number of good Buggies, O e Phaeton, Dog Cart, etc., which wil sold first offering.W, E.SHAW, T7 Auctioneer.To Tt, TO LET, ROYAL INSURANCE CHAMBERS, Corner Place A\u2019Armes and Notre Dame Street, Montreal, sl LFICES ON FIRST FLOOR, singly oren Apply on the premises, te CAULT & TATLEY.Chief Agents.tf mwf 39 Feb.15 STORE TO LET.That magnificent store, presentlv occupied by Messrs.Walker Bros., corner McGill and Notre Dame streets; can be sub-let in flats and slterations will be made to suit tenants.Possession 1st May.Apply to ESTATE WILSON, No.11 Place d\u2019 Armes Hill, TO LET, The ALBERT BUILDINGS WAREHOUSES, now cccupied by the Co-operative Co.ALSO, No.265 UNIVERSITY STREET, and No.50 PRINCE ARTHUR STREET.OFFICES in Front and Rear Buildings of the UNION BUILDINGS, St.Franc sis Xavier Street.67 eod tf EARLSTON COTTAGE, No.226 Staniey St.The LARGE FAMILY HOUSE, No.271 Drummond Street, Apply to MR, TAYLOR, No.3 Upstair Offices, Union Buildings.April F 1m 81 \u2014\u2014 From the first of May next, those well known aud extensive premises Nos.93 to 99 College Street, heretofore known as Wil- 11 os\u2019 Brewery, and consisting of large four storey cut stone building fronting on College street, together with large stone buildings ir rear, large ice house, the whole containing extensive cellarages.These well known premises have been used as a brewery for the past 60 years, and are specially fitied up with malthouses, kilns, &c., the whole rendering them most desirable for auch a business, and are all suitable also for general manufacturing purposes and for warehousing and storage Apply to MILES WILLIAMS &S James Street ar XE, THREE HANDSOME HEV OFFICES: Together or Separateiy STAINED FINISII HUT WATEF.HEATING 521ST JAMES STRER LC DAWES & CO.NOTICE 1s hereby given that application will be made to the Legislature of the Province of Quebec, at its next ensuing session, by the Executors and Universal Residuary L'egatees of the late Dame Marie Angelique Cavillier, widow of Lhe late Alexardre Maurice DeLisle,in bis lifetime of Montreal, Esquire, for an Act empowering them, the said Executors and Universal Residuary Legatees, te dispose uf the 1eal and personal estate of the sald late Dame Marie \u2018Angelique Cuvilller, for the purpose of paying the debts of the said succession without licitation or further authorization to tutors or grevees de substitution under Articles 297, 295, 299 of the Civil Code of Lower Can-da, and for other purposes connected therewith.KERR, CARTER & GOLDSTEIN, solicitors for Applicants.Montreal, 7th April, 1886.2m 84 trs sent, 208 | HThe Subscribers will give their personal at « tention, assisted by an efficient and obliging stañ, to sales of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE At Private Residences this Spring, and respectfully beg to inform patrons who intend felling their Household Eftects that our Lists for March and April are now open and an early intimation will secure choice of It is our intention conti specially of to tinue making a FINE ART SALES, and will hold them ments arrive.regularly as consign We alsosolicit sales of Real Estate, Banke rupt rocks and Trade Sales.» Bank ges moderate and returns p:ompt, Liberal advances made, if desired,\u2019 on ali goods sent for sale to our rooms.M.HICKS & CO.Nos.1821 and 1823 Notre ame St.tt Be WANTED-By a young Englishman, situa- aro pon as coach man, cau milk and work u e house; reference if requi .C.T.410 St.James street.quired Ye WANTED\u2014A young mau from Ireland wishes situation as furniture porter or light porter in the city ; good references.Address W.H., 41) St.James street.89 ANTED-By a young sian, a p-sition as coachian or groom ; good references.Address (31 St.Charles Borrommes at.WAN TED\u2014By a lady, a situatlon as housekeeper, wood references given.Address 88 30 Dowd street.WANTED\u2014 Situation as watchman by respectable uan, Apply John, Herald office.88 WANTED\u20148y a young man, a position as express driver, or to take cars of horses.Address 95 Bleury street, in rear.WANTE D\u2014Work by a ste>dy man as waiter or gentleman\u2019s servant, or storeman, or watchman, or any useful em ployment.Good city references.Address A.B., No.43 George street 88 ANTED+\u2014A young Englishman of good education and business capacity seeks engagement as bookkeeper or warehouse- man.Good city and other references.H.G.M., Herald Office.88 WANTED-A gentleman cmployed with Government work during the day would be glad of any writing or literary work during bis spare time.Address ** Oxford,\u201d Herald Office.88 ROGET Double and single with board, - would suit marri: d couples engaged during day; terms $30 per month for double room, Address V.1£., Herald Office.89 GOMS\u2014Nice unfurnished rooms, vatb and » water closet, at 80 Cathrart st.89 O_LET\u2014Four nice 100ms, upper part of house.Apply, 24 Desvivieres st, 87 PO LET\u2014Large, well furnished room, with .sitting room if required, vicinity Eog- hh {pthedrat.Add ess H.B, care of Toe erald.vOMS 10 LaT\u2014at No, 7 Victoria Block St.Catherine street, opposite Victoria street.86 OUs\u2014The first of Muy, one single fiont bedroom, nicely furnished, with use of bath ; hot and old water; with or without hoard.0.133 Peel street, second d Windsor Hotel.oor from OMFORTABLE ROOMS, double i C at 88 Cathcart street.ce aud Sons © W ELLFURNISHED ROUMS, with or with- outb ard.1720 Ontario street, near St.Urbain.83m NIUE.UUMFURTABLE FURNISHED N ROOMS, with first class board if required.189 Bieury street.83m OUMS\u2014UOusfortnble, furnished, for gentie- men only.53 Cathcartstreet.\u201c8 \u2018WIDOW is desirous to hear from married couple, or single gentlemen, for furnished rooms, ready first week May.(West End.) Address Mrs.8., Herald.82 VUMS\u2014UN SL.ANTOUNE SLREET, nes Windsor, three unfurnished, with wate und sink on flat.suitable for married couple or two ladies.Address A 75.\u201d Star office.82 0 LET\u2014Two furnished front rooms to let, with or without board, at 2)1 Bleury strest.Terms moderate.m-58 THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.WEDNESDAY.APRIL 14 hl - - THE COMING EXHIBITION.| Ganadien Comm ent, the Marques er Po eee alu ee Rae a Hotels.SHiscellaneous, HUSEElantous, Preparations Completed for Opening the Colonial and Indian Show.Model of Montreal's Ice Palace to be Shown.The following is from the European Mail of Aprit 4th :\u2014 ; The Queen has intimated her intention to open the Colonial and Indian Exhibition on Tuesday, May 4.The Prince of Wales, Executive President of the Royal Commission, accompanied by the Duke of Con- naught, a Royal Commissioner, visitel the various sections of the Exhibition on March 29.Sir Dighton Probyo, Colonel Ellis, Mr.Francis Kunoliys, and Major Egerton were in attendance.Sir Philip Cunlitfe- Cwen, the secretary to the Royal Commie- sion, received their Royal Highnesses and conducted them over the buildings.During the past month considerable progress has been made in preparing the Exhibition buildings for the opening day, although doubts are entertained whether the Courts will be ready for inspection by the Prince of Wales on April 13, as was hoped.Everything points to a brilliant success, and it may reasonably bz hoped that the small deficit incurred by last year\u2019s Exhibition will be more than made up for on the present occasion.As a proof of the little fear of a deficit which is entertained by the public may be mentioned the fact that the guarantee fund has been subscribed to more readily than that for any of tie preceding exbibitions for some years past, and the fund now amounts to fully £212,000.Arrangements have been proceeding for affording a suitable reception to the numerous distinguished colonists who will visit London in the course of the summer.The committee appointed for this purpose, pre- eided over by the Lord Mayor, have decided upon the advisability of arranging a State visit to St.Paul\u2019s Cathedral, and of giving a ball at the Guildhall ; a dinner at the Mansion House and a Conversazione are also talked of.More important, however, are the arrangements for visits to the chief manufacturing centres, and for conferences on colonial subjects which are to be eld from time to time at South Ken- sington.As 10 the interest which the Exhibition excites in the colonies themselves, this 18 displayed in a remarkable way by the eagerress on the part of each colony to secure as large a space as possible in the buildings fer the display of its products; and gne or two of the Colonies, notably New Zealand, have been successful in securing a larger court than was originally assigned them.Extensive as the Exhibition buildings are, 1t is probable that had they been many times larger exhibits would nevertheless have been forthcoming to fill them.A VERY IMPORTANT FEATURE of the Exhibition will be the display of wines, spirits, and cordials ; this depari- ment is being worked up by an old expert, whois ably backed up by the colonial authorities, as well as by the growers and shippers of wines.The exhibition of wines will be on an enormous scale, and arrangements have been made for utilizing the whole of the basement of the Albert Hall as cellarage.Huge bins are being fitted up ; and besides the bars where wines will be obtainable retail, there are to ke special tasting rooms provided for intending buyers.Every known vari.ty of wine from the Cape and from Australia is to be exhibited ; and it would seem as though a determined attempt were to be made by the goveruments of the wine-producing Colonies to push the sale of colonial wines.On the occasion of the Antwerp Exhibition last year, a similar attempt was made toopen à market for her winea by the Cape ; but paturaliy the London Exhibition will present a better opportunity for the purpose than the Antverp one.Efforts also will be made to widen the market for Indian teas, which are now beginning to carry all before them.Something was accomplished in this direction on tbe occasion of tne Ainsterdam Exhibition, in 1883, where there was an Indian Court, and the experience then gained will increase the chance of success now.There will be facilities for tasting Indian teas, and Indian and Colouial cotiees and cocoas ; also for trying tobaccos and cigars.Another colonial product, the sale of which is likely to be much stimulated by the Exhibition, is New Zealaud frozen meat; and in all probability numberless other colonial products will be more sought after henceforth than hitherto.Some alterations are being made in the system of supplying the buildings and gardens with electrie light, principally with a view to economy.\u2018The wires are being carried underground instead of overhead, but the electric illuminations will still be one of the principal attractions at the Exhibition.Music is to form another of the great features this year, and a band is to Le playing almost the whole day.Among the musical performers will most likely be the band of the West India Regiment, in Zouave costume.It is satie- factory to learn that a more ample supply of seats under cover will be provided this year than formerly, a matter of no little importance to those who spend a number of hours perambulating the buildings and examining the exhibits.These seats, and also, as far as possible, the show cases in which the exhibits are displayed, are to to be manufactured of native colonial woods.The attractiveness of many of the courts will be enhanced by the construction of conservatories for the reception of TROPICAL AND SUB-TROPICAL PLANTS.Some progress has been made with the aquarium, which is situated in the West Arcade, and promises to be an interesting exhibition.The whole process of pisciculture is to be illustrated, and at the present time myriads of tiny fish\u2014white-fish and other species\u2014are just emerging from the ova in same of the tanke; the water seems almost alive with thew.Desides the Albert Hall, which will, as previously, form part of the Exhibition, it is proposed this year to include the Iadia Museum a'so, so that visitors will be able to com- môre the co.lections of Indien curiosities there contained with the vast collection of Indian products and manufactures which will be on view inthe Exhibition.Itis hoped that, a3 a result of the great gathering ot noted colonists and scientific men in Lion- don during the year, a prominent Colonial Museum will be established in the metropolis of the British Empire.Mr.Trendell, the literary superintendent of the Colonial and Indian Exhibition, is busily engaged in getting cut four handbooks to the Colonies, referring respectively to the following groups of colonial possessions\u2014namely, the North American group, \u201cthe Australasian group, the West Indian group, and the Asiatic, African snd Mediterranean group.Each section will be sold at one shilling, and the four will also be published in one volume, entitled \u2018Her Majesty\u2019s Colonies,\u201d and sold at five shillings, DOMINION OF CANADA, The following ar: the members of the Lorne, K.T.; Vice-President, Viscount Morck, G.C.M.4; Honorary Commissioners, the Members of the Government of | the Dominion who may be in London dur- 15g the Exhibition; Executive Commie- sioner, Sir Charles Tupper, G.C.M.G.; Secretaries, Mr.Frederick .Dore and Mr.T.Cross; and Accountant, Mr.C, Campbell Chipman.Under the active superintendence of the Executive Commissioner, satisfactory progress 1s being made in fitting up the Canadian Court and arranging the immense variety of prc- ducts which are now arriving, The principal section of the court has already been decorated, and special pains have been taken 80 to design the ornamentation as to show off, not eclipee, the various ar:icles exhibited.Many of the showcases, which are designed of indigenous woods, are the same that were used at the Paris Exhibition of 1878.Among the exhibits will be a number from the Antwerp Exhibition of last year.These latter arrived some time since, and recently a further consignment of goods from Haiifax has reached London per 8 8, Rowena, Other 1,500 tons have been shipped from Halifax, and are expected in London about the fourth or fifth of April.When the goods arrive in the Thames, in order to lose no time, they are taken from the vessel on to lighters and conveyed up the river to Chelsea, whence they are carted to South Kensington, ln arranging the exhibits the utmost care will be taken to do equal justice to each province and district of the Dominion ; and every effort will be made to have things in readiness for the opening of the exhibition.Particular interest wiil given to the display of machinery in motion by the exhibition of agricultural implements in use, which will need comparatively little explanation to enable the unprofessional to understand them.Self-binders and sulky ploughs will probably astonish some of our old fashioned farmers.It is stated that the Canadian Pacific Railway Company purpose showing their model cf the Hon.W.Cliffora\u2019s prairie farm near Brandon, and also that that they will place at the disposal of the Government some VERY FINE SPECIMENS OF TIMBER lately received from the Rocky Mountains and other parts of the North-West, and good samples of grain, both in the straw and threshed.Of late years the ice palace erected each winter in Montreal has drawn a vast concourse of epectators from different parts of the Dominion, and even from the United States, and it is intended to exhibit a model of one of these palaces at South Kensiog- ton, though not, presumably, in ice.Other models of interesting objects and scenes are to be shown, especially one of a dairy farm.Some handeome carved bedsteade and other furniture are being put together in tbe Central Gallery, while in the West Gallery may be seen such things as cutters, buggies, pony carriages, and so forth.The collection of Canadian tobaccos should prove interesting to smokers; 80, too, in another way, should the extremely varied coilection of plants and flowers to botanists.Beside the ornamental water near the Central Gallery, a piece of ground is being laid out as a Canadian shrubbery and garden, where the living plants may be studied.Colonel F.W.Stockwell has been preparing a natural history case giving a general representation of the fauna and flora of the island of Anticosti.Two of the most important exhibits will naturally be those of Canadian timbers and of Cinadian minerals.la the former will be specimens of timber from some of the enormous trees which are found in the forests of British Columbia.Port Arthur will contribute a considerable share of the minerals.The educational facilities provided by Ontario and the other provinces will be very fully illustrated, and, as far as possible, the system in vogue for educating all classes will be explained.= HUNTINGDON AND ITS SURROUNDINGS.A correspondent writes :\u2014 I had paid two visits previously, the latter of these about eighteen years ago.On the occasion of this, my present visit, I discovered great material progress.The number of dwelling houses of really artistic taste and architectural skill (aad somz of large dimensions) constructed within a very short period, bear evidence of great thrift.Lhe population, I am informed, is about 1,200, well supplied wit.medical and spiritual advisers, there being of the former, six in vumber, amongst them Dr.Sherriff, of long standing, and Dr.Cameron, the Provincial member, There arc five spiritual advisers represeot- ing the Churches of England, St,Andrew\u2019s and Secoad Presbyterian,the Metbodist and the Romish.The sacred edifices are ail substantial, and the English, Methodist and Roman Catholic are quite new and occupying desirable sites.There are two hotels of large dimensions, and both kept in a very respectable aud comfortable manner.THE SHOPS AND STORES are nnmerous and of à character that would do credit to any small town, there being amongst them druggists aad jewellery establishments from wuich anything required in country parts may be obtained.The post office is à remarkab!y fiae building, in fact, one that even a pretentious place might be proud of.The Gleaner, a weekly journal, is edited and published by Mr.Sellar and has no small influence in the surrounding country, and there is also another weekly journal called the Advocate, edited by Mr.H.D.Somerville.This being tue chef lien of the county, the registry office is established here and the courts are regularly held here.The monetary wants ot the people are also sur- plied by the Bank of British North Awerica through the Huntingdon County Bank.There are also several insurance agencies here, There is a very good grist mill where the grinding of the grain fur the farmers of the surrounding couatry is done, and also a certain amount of iouring from purchased wheat is done ; als.a good sawmill for the cutting of lumber, both propelled by a supply of water from the beautiful Chateauguay which flows through the heart of the village.THE HUNTINGDON AGRICULTURAL WORKS, estab'iahed in, 1867, are situated on the eust Lank of the Chateauguay.The capital invested in this establishment is upwards of fifty thousand dollars, and all paid ur, and tue persevering industry, skill and ingenuity of the managing director, who gives his whole time, have tended largely to the pecuniary success of the establish~ ment.From a small beginning the busi ness has kept on increasing until now there is a floor capacity of 40,171 feet.The main building, erected in 1883, is of stone and brick, four stories high, with hoist or elevator and all modern improvements.All the castings and iron work for all the agricultural implements are made up and fitted at the Huntingdon works.Here ia made a specialcy of threshing machines of tread power and eight-horse sweep powers, mowers, hay rakes, hay tedders, hay cutters, ploughs, &c., &2.Owing to the rapid increase in business, THE ATHELSTANE WORKS, four miles from Huntingdon, were established in 1872.Here is a floor space of 23,600 feet, and here is a first-class water doing sash and door work and house furnishings, milk vate, &c., for cheese factories, &c, It is also at this factory that the Huntingdon Organ Compaoy\u2019s cases are made and then taken to Huntingdon, where the cases are finished and the actions put in and regulated.Boyd & Co., having the largest and conirolling interest in the organ company; the capital is $30,000.This company received the highest award at the Antwerp Exhibition\u2014a silver medal \u2014aud I am informed is also competing, as are also the agricultural worke, at the Colonial and lcdian Exhibition soon to come off in London.Although there was great opposition to the efforts of the Honorable Samuel Foster, Managing Director of the M.& C.J.R.R., at the time of its inception on account of a desire for, and hopes of, a through railroad, yet all fully and justly appreciate the benefits they now possess through the ip- vincible and untiring efforts of the honorable gentleman who is performing with alacrity the arduous duties of his office.I shall almost be surprised if the large number of cottages in course of erection are n°t soon filled with families from the city of Montreal (at least for the summer mouths) as they would have the best scholastic advantages for their children, the schools being numerous and of the highest quality where the languages are tanzht, the Academy ranking highest in the provinces There is also a cornet band here, which furnishes good music.CANNIBALISM, A Boulogne correspondent writes: \u2014 «\u2018 Excavations in the Chaucelade quarries, where it will be remembered a landslip occurred last October, burying a number of workmen, have been carried on ever since for the purpose of unearthing the bodies.For many days after the slip was believed to have smothered the workers smoke was seen to issue from the ruins.Soldiers and quarrymen, d:recied by a party of engineers, worked day and night in the hope of taking the men out alive.Ever since the work has proceeded, but of late the endeavors were not so vigorously plied.The diggers have now reached the actual spot where the men were engaged at the time of the accident, and on penetrating iato a gallery cut in the stone the explorers discovered the body of a young man lying on the ground.Photographs taken of the position show that a dreadful state of affairs must have come about when the men uucruched found themselves entombed.It appears undoubted that some of the men tried to prolong their lives by killing and ealing their companions in misfortune.A few solitary arms and limbs have been picked up in their prison, and everything points to the fact that can- pibalism was resorted to.The young man whose body was unmutilated seems to have survived the others, and to have died of hunger.IMPORTANT.Passengers arriving in the City of New York via Grand Central Depot save $3 Carriage Hire and Transfer of Baggage by stopping at the GRAND UNION HOTEL opposite suid depot.Passengers arriving by West Shore Railroad, via Weehawken Ferry, by taking the 42nd street Horse Cars at Ferry entrance, reach Grand Union Hotel in ten minutes for 5 cents, and save $3 Carriage Hire.600 Elegant Rooms, $1 and upwards per day.Euro- ean Pian.Elevators, Restaurant, Cafe, unch and Wine Rooms supplied with the best.Prices moderate, Fawlies can live better for less money at the Grand Union thao at any other strictly first-class hotel in the city.Guests\u2019 baggage delivered to and-from Grand Centrat Depot free.metier But Little Credit to the Profession.Derroir, Mich., Nov.6, 1885 \u2014Three years ago I suffered much from enlarged prostate gland, Had to have my water drawn, Fhe more I doctored, the worse I got.Was completely broken down.Almost out of my head.Have used 102 bottles of Warner\u2019s safe cure, and am perfectly and entirely relieved.\u2014SOLOMON WESLEY, 354 Grand River avenue.dw \u2018¢ Whoop 1t Up.\u201d Probably one of the most difficult complaints to doctor is whooping cough.When treated by ordinary meaus the poor victim is left to whoop it up as best he can, Hagyard\u2019s Pectoral Balsam gives relief in this as well as in all throat, bronchial and lung troubles.FATHER 18 GETTING WELL.* My daughters say: \u2018 How much better father is since he used Hop Bitters.\u201d He is getting well after his long suffering from a disease declared incurable.\u2019- \u201c And we are 80 glad that he used your Bitters.\u201d\u201d\u2014A LADY of Utica, N.Y.I WRITE THIS AS A Token of the great appreciation_I have of your Hop v » ¢ * Bitters.I was afflicted With inflammatory rheumatism ! ! ! For nearly Seven years, and no medicine seemed to do me any Good | ! Until I tried two bottles of your Hop Bitters, and f my surprise Iam well today an ever I was, I hope *\u2018 You may have asbundact success.¢ 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.I CONSIDER Your Remedy the best remedy in existence For indigestion\u2018 kidney \u2014Complaint ¢ And pervous debility.Ighave just\u201d Returued \u201c From the South in a fruitless search for health, and find that your bitters are Gring 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 mv improved appearance, and it is ail due to Hop Bitters J.Wick!itfe Johnson, \u2014 Wilmington, Del.72 None genuine without a bunch of green Hops ou the white lavel.Shun all vile, poisonous stuff with \u201cHop\u201d or * Hops\u201d 19 their name.Eprps\u2019s C0004.\u2014GRATEFUL AND CoM- FORTING.\u2014\u2018\u201c By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakrast table with a delicately flavored Leverage which may save us many heavy doctor\u2019s bills.It is by*the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution way be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease Hundreds of subtile maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is à weak point, We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood ard a propef® nourished frame.\u201d Civél Service Gazette \u2014 Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in packets, labelled\u2014\u2018* JAmrs Epps & Co., Homeopathic Chemist, Lon- Jon, England.6 m d&w 239 ST.LAWRENCE HALL.135 TO 139 St.James Street, MONTREAL.HENRY HOCAN, Proprietor.The Best Known Hotel in the Dominion TJulv 25 mw 177 Albemarle Hotel, MADISON SQUARE NEW YORK.Most charmingly situated at the junction of Broadway, Filth Avenue and 2ith St.facing Madison Square.Conducted on the European Plan JANVRIN & WALTER, Proprietors.June 20 ly stT 147 HOTEL BRUNSWICK, Fifth Avenu), New York.This most fashion: die and centrally located hotel has been reaovated from top to bottom, and is now re-opened under rianagement of R.H.Southgate, upon the Arcerican and European plans.8 hotel is the favorite resort for Canadians.MITCHELL, KINZLER & SOUTHGATE, Proprietors.Comfortable Rooms, $3 per day; Board, 82.50 per day.Oct.NRiurray Hill Hotel.NEW YORK: The largest and finest constructed hotel in the city, on Park Avenne, one block from Grand Central Depot.(ON AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS.) 800 rooms, el¢ zantly furnished and decorated \u2018The ventilation, drainage and sanitary ar- tangements generally, are the most perfect hat human ingenuity and skill can devise.stairways and 3 elevators.No charge for conveying baggage from or to the Grand Central Depot.HUNTING & HAMMOND, Proprietors.sane 15 ly 142 THE RUSSELL, OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Canada This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up in the most modern style, 18 row open.The Russell contains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passage and baggage elevators, and commands & splendid hp view of the city, Parliamentary grounds, river and canal.Visitorsto the Capitalhaving business with the Government find it most ocdnvenient to stop at the Russell, whe™s they can always meet leading publicmen.Theen- tire Hotel ls supplied with escapes, and in case of fire there would not be any confusion or danger Every attention paid to ests, UIN & CO., Proprietors.February 5.81 ST.LOUIS HOTEL QUEBEC, This hotel, which is unrivalled for size, tyle, and locality in Quepec, has just been completely transformed and modernized throughout, being refitted with new system of drainage and ventilation, passenger elevator, Electric bells and lights, &c.In fact, all that modern ingenuity and practical science can devise to promote the comfort and convenience of guests has been supplied.WILLIS RUSSELL, President.OHATEAU SAINT LOUIS HOTEL CO.Propristors June 28 158 CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I.REVERE HOUSE.Mrs.MONEIL, Proprietress.First-class Commercial and Private Hotel.Good Sample Rooms, convenient to Railway anosteampoats CLASCOW.PHILPS C7 ASURN AOTEL, 141 BATH STREET.First-Class; Quietly and Centrally Situated ModerateCharges.| Turkish Baths.Sra and, Hotel.July 31 wWD8) T'HLR CANADA COTTON COMPANY, Cornwall, Ont 10: Manufacturers of Cottonades, Ducks, Canton Flannels, Dyed Linings, Cotton Blankets, &3 Oflices in Montreal: Corner St.John and Notre Dame streets City and District - Oct.2.iy 288 CANTLIE, EWAN & CO.CENERAL MERCHANTS \u2014AND\u2014 Manufacturers\u2019 Agents, Bleached Shirtings, Grey Sheetings, Tickings, White, Grey & Colored Blankets, Fine and Medium Tweeds, Knitted Goods.Plain and Fancy Flannel, Low Twoeds, Etoffes, &c., WHOLESALE ONLY SUPPLIED 15 Victoria 12 Wellington Square, Street E., MONTREAL.TORONTO.Oct, 3.ly 237 THE MONTREAL HERALD ison fyle at this Hardware.ANTHONY FORCE.RAILWAY SUPPLIES ! STEEL RAILS STEEL BARS MORGAN\u2019S CRUCIBLES.Warehouse, 225 Wellington 8 Office, 76 St.Peter Street.Feb.25 278 W.& FP.CURRIE & CO, (00 Grey Nun Street.Importers ot SCOTCHGLAZED DRAIN PIPLS Chimney Tops, Vent Linings, Flue Covers, fire Bricks, Fire Clay, Portland Cement, Roman Cement Canada Cement, Water Lime, Whiting, Plaster of Paris, China Clay, &e,, &e.MANUFACTUBEKS OF BESSEMER STEEL Sora, Chair and Bed Springs, ZW A large stock always on hand: Oct.24 COBOURG CAR WORKS, JAMES CROSSEN, Proprietor, MANUFACTURER OF 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.JTORES :\u2014COBOURG, Ont.The Ota Balt to, Lined 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.ly 256 Telephone No.1128.Agent Montreal : H.R.KIDOUT, 22 St.Johr Street.ly 24 Barow Hematite Stee (oy BARROW-IN-FURNESS.COX & GREEN, Agents for the Dominion of Canada, Oct.9.Steel Rails, Steel Fishplates, Bessemer Pig Iron, &c.Jan.19 ly 243 J.G.SIBBALD, Importer and Commission Merchant, STEEL AND IRON RAILS, Railway Supplies, Iron, Metals, sto 146 Broadway, NEW YORK.128 y MONTREAL HERI WILL BE FOUND CN SALE \u2014AT THE\u2014 Following Dealers : ALBION HOTEL NEWS STAND.BERNARD, A.143 St, James St BOUDREAU, I.«877 St.James St BONAVENTURE DEPOT NEWS STAND.BRADFORD, MRS.220 Seigneurs 8t DAVIDSON, W.13674 8t.Catherine St.DAWSON BROS.,.1326 8t.Catherine St.DRYSDALE, W.,.1423 8t.Catherine 8t., DALLAIRE, MRS.2579 Notre Dame St.FEATHERSTONE, A.M.co.veitnrnanes .\u2026 cor, St.Lawrence and Craig St FISHER, JOHN, & CO., 125 St.Francois Xavier St.GUILFOYLE, J.\u2026.2l1 Seigneurs St GREAVES,J.J.816 8t.Catherine St.GREAVES, J.J.1841 St.Catherine St.HALEY BROS.2128 Notre Dame 8t.HARKINS, MRS.».868 St.Catherine St.JACKSON, MRS.\u2026\u2026+.> -.424 Bleury St KELLY, J.++00000000000050.164 St.Antoine St.LEFORT, Li.1115 St.James St- LAFRENIERE, C.cor.St.Denis & Craig 8ts.LAPLANTE, Hessccsssreucc00s 1894 Ontario St.MILLOY, MRS.1201 St.Catherine St.MURPHY, PETER.508 St.James St.MICHIE, MRS.1442 8t.Catherice St.MORRISON, J.8.201 8t, Antoine St.MCcCALLUM, R.N.1305 8t.Catherine St.MOCANN, MRS.\u2026.51 Craig St.ST.LAWRENCE HALL NEWS STAND.ST.LAW.CIE.LIBRARY, 489 St.Lawrence St.SAIT, H.T.1195 St.Catherine St SCOTT, À.S.0 0000000 78 St.Lawrence St.STREET, WALTER.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.29 Bleury St.SHEA, CHÂAS.\u2026\u2026\u2026ussa000 0 678 Dorchester St.SMITH, H.+.00000.0000 1878 Notre Dame St SHELLY, MRS 0.147 McCord St, WINDSOR HOTEIL NEWS STANDPOINT ST, CHARLES.ALBERT & CALDWELL.369 Wellington St.MONTEITH, WM.157 Congregation St.COTE ST.ANTOINE.McCALL, F.D.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.1.Post-Office TORONTO.ALLAN.P.C.\u2026.35 King Street West.QUEEN\u2019S HOTEL NEWS SL AND.OTTAWA.MoOPYRE, J.0++01 } Estate, Insurance aud Investment ents.Office\u20143 Place d\u2019Armes HilL J.BRIELLE, Land Surveyor, 146 ST.JAMES STREET.MOFFAT & CALDWELL, Bankers, Stock and Real Estate Brokers, 444 MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG, Msn.Real estate bought and sold.Mortgages negotiated.Collections made, Correspondence invited, Address Drawer 1269, P.O., Winnipeg.August18 H.SANDFIHLD MACDONALD, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald,) Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Notary, &c.Solleitor for the Ontario Bank, OMRNW ALL, ONT.N.B.\u2014Special facilities for making prompt Collections throughout Ontario and Mani- % June 28 158 LEITOH & PRINGLE, Barristers, Altorneye-at-Law, Solicitors in Chancery, Notaries Public, &c.CORNWALL, ONT.Jas.Leitch.R.W.Priogle.August 25 ! w & MAOCLENNAN & LIDDELL, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald.) Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &c., OORNWALL, ONT.J.W.Liddell, 156 J.B.Maclennan, Q.C.0.H.Cline.July 2 3EBATTY, OBADWIOK, BLAOKSTOOK & GALT, BEATTY, CHADWICK, BLAOESTOOKE & NEVILLE, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, âc.E.M.CHADWICE, T, G.BLAOKSTOCK, THOMAS P.GALT, R.8.NEVILLE, Offices\u2014Bank of Toronto Buildings.CORNER OF WELLINGTON AND CHURCH 8T8.December 31.811 CAMERON & McPHILLIPS, .Barristers, Solicitors, &o., Cawthra Chambers, 48 King Street West TORONTO.\u2014\u2014 Hector Came.on,Q.C.| P.McPhilll, May 7 ! ly 10 MAOMAHON, MAODONALD, DRAYTON & DUNBAR, Barristers, Solicitors, &c., No.7 York Chambers Toronto Street.TORONTO, HUGH MACMAHON, Q.C.P, H.DRAYTON, GEO.MACDONALD, ¥.J.DUNBAR November 14 12ra sw274 MACMILLAN &= CAMERON, BARRI TERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &Co LONDON, ONT.25 ly GIBBONS, MoNAB & MULEERN, Barristers and Attorules OFFICE: Corner Richmond and Carling Stre-ts, LONDON, ONT Goo vu, Gibbons.\u201cI Geo.MoNab.ulkern January 3 MACDONA(D, TUFPER & PHIPPEN, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, OFFICES OVER MERCHANTS\u2019 BANK, WINNIPEG.Hvôit J.MACDONALD, | FRANK H.PHIPPEN, J.STEWART TUPPER, WILLIAM J, TUPPER.mm 45 WULFF & CO.OFFER FOR SALE Glues and Gelatines Gum Arak le, Gum Tragacanth Gum Shellac, Cochinesal Oil of Lemon Gil ot Peppermint Turpentine, in Cases 32 St.Suipice Street.Deo.14 ly 248 SPRING HILL COAL.FBESH MINED, Screened Steam Coal, arriving daily in BOX cars, dry and free from dust.CUMBERLAND RAILWAY & COAL COMPANY.J.B.COWANS, CHEGTRRFIELD (HANBSRS, | \u201cAlexis Street.Secretary.Fd! 1 Ww.HOBART, 14 Business Cards.THOMAS SUTTON, Hair Dresser, Perfumer and Gentlemen>s Haberdasher, WINDSOR HOTEL.##-Hot and Cold gaths 25 cents.Nov.11 ly 270 JAMES DUNNE, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW 280 BROADWAY, [STEWART BUILDING,) NEW YORK CITY 3m 260 KEPPLER & SANCIGN, BANKERS*AND] BROKERS, BUY AND SELL FOR CASH, OR ON MARGIN, ALL SECURITIES DEALT IN AT THE NEW YOHn STOCK EXCHANGE, Oct, No.68 Broadway, New York.RUDOLPH KEPPLER, } Members of N.Y.W.B.SANCTON, Stock Exchange.Oct, 30 ly 260 R.H.HALSTED.H.R.MCLANE.HALSTED.&McLANE, BANKERS AND BROKERS.OFFICE: 81 Broad Street, New York Oet.30 1y 2601 SHAW BROS.& CASSILS, TANNERS- AND DEALERS IN Hides and Leather, 426 & 428 NOTRE DAMF |ST.MONTREAL.Oct.ly 253 James Thomson, \u2018\u201c \"HE CABINET MAKER,\u201d House Furnishing and Ceneral Decoration, 227 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.1y 237 Cochrane Cassils &Co.MANUFACTURERS OF Boots and Shoes, Wholesale, CORNER OF Craig and St.Francois Xavier Streets, MONTREAL.Oct.21 1y 262 DR.MAJOR, Specialist to the Department \u2018for Diseases ofthe Nose; aad Throat, Montreal General Hospital, 1,398 St.Catherine Street.ov.ly 267 TO PRINTERS.FOR SALK CHEAP, A Second-hand Gordon Job Cylinder Press Can be run either with Treadle or Steam.Hes Ink Fountain complete.Will print a sheet 16x24 Inches, With slight expense can put in good running order, and would b a ta press in a country office.Apply to HERAD Office.THE KEY TO HEALTH, Uniocks allthe clogged avenues of tha Bowels, Kidneys and Liver, carry- ingoff gradually without weakening the system, all the impurities and foul humors of the secretions; at the sama time Correcting Acidity of the Stomach, curing Biliousness, Dys« pepsia, adaches, Dizziness, Heartburn, Constipation, Dryness of the Skin, Dropsy, Dimness of Vision, Jaundice, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scrofula, Fluttering of the Heart, Nervousness, and General Debility; all these and many other similar Complaints yield to the happy influence of DOCK BLOOD BITTERS, T, MILBURN & CO., Preurletors, Forest _ Aailwmans, Frame \u20140 me New Yark, Boston & New England GREEN MOUNTAIN ROUTE.mmm 3 () § mares Trains Leavo Montreal : 8 3 Oo AM.~Fast Traln, arriving i3t \u201d Albans, 10.50 a.m ; Burlington 12.10 p.m ; Montpelier, 12.50 p.m, \u2018White River Junction, 2.55 p.ra.Boston, via Lowell, 7.20 p.m., ans New York, via Springñel ; at 10,30 px».pohutman New Buftet Parlor Cars te; Boa: nn, P.M.~New York ana Boston Fx» 4.2 press, arriving &t.Alhans 6.50 p.m,, Sanperf, Barlington 8.35 m, Rutland 11,05 .05 à m., Albany 2.25 a.m., Now York 7.30 æm., Worcester 6.40 a.m., Boston 7.19 2.1n., via Rute land, Bellows Falls and Fitch- burg vegner Sleeping Cars Montreal to New Tore aad Pullman Sleeping Cars 8t.Albans to Boston Through Cars on this train arriving Water- 100 7.35 p.m., Magog 8.35 p.n.and Sherbrooke 9.16 p.m, 8.3 .m., Tray P.M.\u2014 Night Express, for Bt.Albans, ite River Junction, Manchester, Nashua, arriving Beston via Lowell 8.20 A, via Fitchburg, 9.35 a.m., New York,via Northampton, Holyoke # Springfield, and New Haven 11.45 _- dm.Be N , wom.makes close connection at Nohoa vey Winchenden for Worcester: Providence and all points on New York an New England Railroads.Pullman Buffet Bleep.ng Oars to Eoston and Springfield For Tickets, lmeiuuvion »uu ether infor mation.apply at Windsor Bote! and Grand Trunk Offices, or at the Comprany\u2018s office, 188 St James SireeL.A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canaulan Passenger Agent, 8, W.CUMMINGR, Geol.Manager Gen.Pass.Agente Montreal, Dec.7ln, 188,\" al Hiaihvans.| } CAMDIN PACE RAY l Quebec and the Lower Provinces» Ottawa.Kingston, Toronto, Port Arthur, Winnipeg, Manitoba: AND THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS.TIME TABLE TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.For \u2018Winnipeg\u20142.00 p.m.dally, except Sune Y&.For Ottawa\u20147.15 a.m., 9.00 a.m,, 2,00 p.m.8.00 p.m., and 18.00 p.m.! » P-Bles Tor Toronto\u20148.00 am.and +8.00 p.m.For Quebec\u20148.05 a.m., \u201c4.00 p.m.and 10.00 p-m.ARRIVE AT MONTREAL From Winnipeg\u201412.35 p.m.roy oat _ 18 are rom Ottawa\u201418.18 a.m.\u2019 .m., 8.p.m., and 10.00 p.m.+ 112.3 p.ma., 8.85 From Toronto\u20148.18 a.m.and 10.00 p.m.From Quebec\u20146.30 a.m., 9.10 p.m.and *10.35 p.m.* Sundays only.y + Runs dally, Sundays \"included, other trains week days only.v \u2019, THE CANADIAN ALL-RAIL ROUTE TO THE NORTH-WEST.Connections at TORONTO for all points WEST, sOUTH AND NORTH-WEST: Magnificent.Parlor and Sleeping Cars on 1krough and Local Express Trains, , 23 Five Trains Dally to Ottawa.rigk fall Information, Tickets, etc, apply a 266 St.James Street, Windsor Hotel Ticket Olice, Quebec Gate Station, Montreal, Word > Gen.Supt.E.& Ont.Div, D.MoNICOLL, General Passenger Agent.A DAVIS, General Supt.Quebec Division.Oct.6 pit Hy SE ES - SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAY Montreal and Boston Air Line.The Direct and Best Route to Boston and all Now England points, via Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, &c.On and after MONDAY, OCTOBER 19th, 1885, trains will leave Montreal as follows:\u2014 8.10 A.M.\u2014For Farnham, Newport, and local points.5.10 P.AT.\u2014Night Express for Bostou and New Englaud points, with Pullman Palace Sleeping Car attached ; also for Newport, Waterloo, Bedford, St, Cesaire and inter! mediate points, with through connection for Springfield, and all points on the Oon- necticut River Line.Baggage checkea through and passed by the Oustoms at Bonave ture Depot.For Tickets and all information, apply at St.James street, Wiudsor Hatel, or Bonaventure Station.Gpnora Mat SPEES TO ral Manager for the l'rustess.October 19.& 156 Delaware & Hudson Canal Co.'s RAILROADS \u201cID.and FI.\u201d TO Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Beston, New York, Philadelphia, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST) QUICK TIME.NO DELAYS.Mn and Atter MONDAY , December th\" TRAINS WILL LEAVE MONTREAL: 4,30 p.m,\u2014Night Express\u2014Wagner\u2019s Ele gant Sleeping Car runs through to New York without change, arriving in New York a 7.30 mext morning, BEF-This Train make close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Traln for Roston, arriving at 8.30 a.m, New York Through Mails and red via thisline.gh Express car Information given, and Tickets sold at all Grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company's , 148 SC James Street, Montreal, J.W.BURDIOK, OHAS.C.MoFALY General Pass\u2019r.Agent Gesorai Agent Albany NY \u201c Montreal Dec.7 292 WINTER ARRANGEMENT, Commencing 16th Nov., 1885 THROUGH EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAINS BRUN DAILY tsundays exsepted) à Little Metis.411 * LAMEOOMON.«600 0000n00c0000n 7:50 1 Dainousie Junction, Batharst.e Newcastle 0112.15 AM Moncton., vee 340% Et John.+ 100 HalffAX.0.00s00r0 +++ 1405 PM The Grand Trunk Trains lenving Mortrea| at 10.16 P.M.conncot at Chaundiere Junction witn these trains.Tue Trains to Halifax end St.John run through to their destinations on Sundays.The Pullman Car leaving Montreal on Mon day, Wednesday and Friday, runs through ta Tfallfax, end the cne leaving on Tuesday, Fhursdsy aud Saturday to St, John.All Trainsare ran by EasternSiandard Time, ZZTHROUGH TICKETS may be obtained via rail and steamer to all points on the Lower St.Lawrence and in the Maritime Provinces.For tickets and all informaii-n ih egard to passenger fares, rates o: freight, truin arrangements, &c., apply to G.W.ROBINSON, Eastern Freight anq Passenger Agent, 126} ST.JAMES STREET Opposite St.Lawr:nce Hall D.POTTINGER, Montreal.Chief Superinter dent.RAILWAY OFFICE, $ Morcton, NX.B.,Nov 11th 1885 WORE POWDERS, Aro micssnnt to fale.Coatnintheir own Purcativo, 1s & safe, ours, ard effectual * desérorer of verug in {Lien oz Adalée | Jan 7 r cowl mm re rte = | 8 \u201cCiry NEWS.TEE Lasse Casg.\u2014The preliminary examination in the Labbe case, which was to have been proceeded with yesterday, has been postponed until this afiernoou at 2 o'clock.Tue WEED.\u2014A!l the American lines of McAlpin\u2019s chewing tobaccos at Hirsch\u2019s, opposite the Post Office.All the choicest brands of Havana cigars at Hirsch\u2019s, opposite the Post Office, Extra VavLvk.\u2014The Garcia Nobleza, acknowledged by all who have tried them to be the beat [imported] Havana cigars in Montreal tor ten cents.To be had only at 8.Hyman's, 180 St.James street.BAXKER, to Insurance Manager.Did you see them ?See what ?Those new Rotary desks ; they are the handsomest and most convenient desks ever seen in Montreal.Call and see them at H.Nightingale\u2019s, 7 and 9 St.John street, m-88 Going 10 A Nzw Fierp.\u2014In the police court, yesterday, a youth, named John Fuderer, was accused of stealing jewellery from his sister.The accused pleaded guilty, but sentence was suspended on the agreement that he would go to the States.THE YOUNG LADIES of St, Bartholomew\u2019s Church beg to thank the many friends who have requested them to repeat the cantata of * The Months and Seasons,\u201d and regret they cannot do so immediately, but trust in the near future to be able to do so.Sraiss Douscooxs CrGArs.\u2014 The lovers of a good imported cigar should go to the Vice-Regal Tobacco Emporium, 134 St.James street, and get a small box of these choice cigars.They are in boxes of twenty-five and fifties, and will be sold at very reasonable prices.Tue 6514 Barrarron\u2014The 65th Battalion Special Committee have decided to recommend at the next monthly meeting, that the City Band be again engaged for three years.They also recommend a church parade for Easter Sunday and other minor matters.SHORTHAND LESSONS,\u2014 Professor Jordan, the blind teacher of shorthand, has just opened classes at the fCalifornia Hotel, near the C.P.R.depot.He gives a guarantee that in six leseons of one hour each he will teach the pupil go that he can write from dictation at a rate of 60 to 80 words per minute.Two CurckERING Praxos, British plate pier glasses, mirrors, walnut revolving desk, massive walnut M.T.sideboard, truss leg dining table, wire back chairs, lounges, etc., to be sold by auc tion at Alderman Mooney\u2019s residence, this morning at 10 o\u2019clock.Horses, cai- riages, etc., at 2 o'clock.Tae Rivir.\u2014A shove in the river may occur now at any moment.The ice has moved somewhat already, and some ice is piled up on the west side of St.Helen's Island, The 1ce is covered with water at many places and the air holes are becoming very much larger.The water rose slowly yesterday.The pumps at the dams in the sewers are 1n readiness and steam is being kept up in the locomotives: Venrcaeres County.\u2014The Liberals of Vercheres County have again selected Mr.Bernard as their standard bearer 1n the coming election for the Local Hfuse.The Cosservatives are to meet tc-day to select a candidate.It is expected Mr.Brillion will be chosen.The nominations takes place on tbe 28th inst.and the election on the 5th of May.ATTENTION is invited to the auction sale of mahogany and walnut furniture by Thomson and Hay, and also to the sale of horses, carriages, waggons, buggies, expresses, harness and saddles at the residence of Alderman Mooney, 562 Sher- b-ooke street [near St\u201d Urbain.] The furniture will be put up at 10 o\u2019clock, and the horses, etc., at _2 o\u2019clock.Thomzon & Gowdey are the auctioneers.TaABLEAUX OF THE PARABLES.\u2014Our readers are reminded of the entertainment to be given to-morrow nigut in the lecture hall of St.Bartholomew\u2019s Reformed Episcopal Church, The services of some popular and gifted amateur lady vocalists have been obtained, and the vocal selections will be attractive and excellent.No pains are being spared to make the tableaux a great success, and a charming eu- tertainment is in store for those who have a taste for the chaste and charming.A YovuraroL Burcrar.\u2014In the Police Court, yesterday morning, a 13 year old youth, named Joseph Landry, was ac- cused of burglary.lt appeared that for some time past the stores of the merchants ; on St.Catherine street have been entered and various smal! articles stolen therefrom.Among those who have thus suffered are Messrs.G.Boudraie, À.Chabot, W.Raymond, M.Gariepy, Beaurgoiu, Ouimet, Granger, W.Therien, Goselen aud Labourneax.The youth pleaded guilty to all the charges, and was sentenced five years\u2019 imprisonment in the Reformatory School, A Maxpamos Trar Caxe Too Lave\u2014 Mr, ®Justice Taschereau issued a man damus yesterday morning against the License Commissioners agaiust their decix- ion in the recent opposition to the Kearuey saloou license case, restraining thera from granting the license to Mr, Kearney, Tue writ was issued on the application of Dr.David McBean and Messra, R.G.Brown, James Kimberand Mr.McLean, advocate.Unluckily, the writ came too lalz, ag it is rumored, and it is believed with truth, that several licenses have been signed since the rejection of the opposition in the case, among which were the papers of Mr.Kearney, proprietor of the Oxford saloon.Tue Recorpers Courr.\u2014His Honor the Recorder having returned from the country, he presided in the above court yesterday.There were sixteen prisoners for trial.\u2018The most serious offence was that of Edwin Haley, who had been arrested on & warrant on the charge of assaulting Sarah Aun Shuttleworth, It ap- THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMEROIAL GAZEITE WEDNESDAY.APRIL 14 peared that the prisoner had struck the | defendant several severe blows with his fist and endeavored to kick her.He was found guilty and sentenced to a fine of $10 and costs or go to jail for one month.Vie- toria Johnson, a woman found wandering ou the street at a late hour at night, was sentenced to three months\u2019 imprisonment.-,ee,\u2014\u2014\u2014 AMUSEMENTS, Academy of Music.Afier an absence of little more than a year, Lotta, the charming, incomparable comedienne, was welcomed back to the Academy by a large and cultivated audience last evening.The play was ¢* Mlle.Nitouche,\u201d a comic vaudeville in three acts.It 18 so well known to this stage that Bo explanation of the plot ueed te given here.Of course, Lotta was the central figure.Her claims as an artist of the first rank are so widely recognized, and hes impersonation of Denise de Flaviny, Nitouche and the Drummer Boy are so universally conceded, that an extended discussion of either at this time would be inappropriate.These parts dispiay Lotta at her best, and no other word than matchless cau be written of her rendition.She catches the audience,holds them spellbound, and again has them in roars of laughter by her charming simplicity and innocent pranks\u2014¢ That's the kind of a girl ele is!\u201d Her flirtations with first one and then another of the characters is graceful, quiet, very sly, and needs to be seen to be appreciated.\u2019 ss Celestin,\u201d organist of the Convent, was taken by Mr.C.H.Bradshaw in an effective manner, While there is considerable cf the Miss Navcy about him, the part requires the application of a superior talent euch as his to make it acceptable.The supportiog company all played with so much care and earnestness that the tone of their effort was excellent.In details there was much which deserves credit.There were no first night hitches; all ran smoothly.; There was oné thing which needs remedying here.good.Tts music may satisfy itself, but the andience during the waite, which are long enough, would like something popular and lively.This is a want that strikes most of the patrons of the Academy.It will cost scarcely any effort to supply it.This evening \u201cM\u2019lle Nitouche\u201d will be repeated,and for Friday evening and Saturday matinee the new play, entitled \u201cPranke,\u201d created by Lotta and one in which she is seen to advantage.By all means see the most jolly and entertaining actress on the American stage.Theatre Royal.The performances of M.B.Leavitt\u2019s European Specialty Company yesterday afternoon and evening were well attended, although the weather was unfavorable.As a variety show there never has been a better one seen in this city.The performers excel in their specialties.The Martel Family, with Littla Hattie, Til®s Marionettes, Miss Lottie Elliott and the wonderful Valjeau must be seen.Besides these there are a host of others, all first-class.An early visit is necessary to get a seat.Miss Louise Pomeroy, the celebrated tragedienne, will make her first appearance in Canada on Monday next, in Shaket- pearian plays.She has played in Melbourne, Sydney, Ballarat, Adelaide, Calcutta, Bombay and the United States, and bas received high encomiums from the press of each place.\u2014_\u2014 ey SPECIAL BESSIONS, Highway Robbers Sentenced to Long Terms of Imprisonment.A sitting of the Court of Special Sessions was held yesterday morning, Judge Dugas presiding.The prisoners found guilty were sentenced as follows: Elie Mainder- ville and Alfred Lafrance, accused of larceny from St.George\u2019s Church, were both found guilty.Mainderville was sentenced to two years\u2019 imprisonment in St.Vincent de Paul Penitentiary, and Lafrenze was remanded for sentence until Thursday.Arsine Letendresse, Joseph Chaput and Napoleon Gervais were then placed on trial on the charge of highway robbery on Carn- peau street, an account of which appeared in the HERALD atthe time.The trio were all found guilty and each sentenced to five years\u2019 imprisonment io the penitentiary.\u2014 SIR THADDEUS FAIRBANKS, The death of this celebrated inventor occurred yesterday morning at his residence, St.Johnsbury, Vt., at the ripe old age of ninety-three.He was the originator of the platform scales adopted as the standardfon both sides the Atlantic, and is the last of the three brothers who founded the house of E.& T.Fairbanks & Co,, whose warehouses have extended all over the United States and Canada and on the continent of Europe.In 1873 Sir Thaddeus received the Knightly Cross of tbe Imperial Order of Francis Joseph.For the la t quarter of a century he devoted a large part of his time in promoting the interests of his native town, founding and endowing the St.Johnsbury Seminary, ensuring & permanent system of education for the citizens for all coming time.He also endowed professorships av Dartmouth apd Middlebury Colleges.Out of the abundance garnered to himeelf and family he bas epared enough to endow these places of learning.He handed them over to bis fellow-citizens forever.Such acts remind us of the princely benefactions in times anterior to the nge of gold.Truly it may be suid of him he was weighed in the balance and not found wanting.\u2014\u2014\u2014 PERSONAL, Dr.Lemieux, Quebec, is at the Hall.Mr.John Poupore, Oitawa, is at the Hall.Mr.E.R.Burpee, St.John, N.B., 18 at the Hull, Mr.L.A.Billy, M.P., Rimouski, is at the Richeiieu.The Dumivion line royal mail steamship Oregon, frow Liverpool April 1, via Mo- ville, arrived at Halifax at six yesterday morning, having experienced very heavy weacber during the eutire passage.She brings 26 cabin, 40 intermediate and 244 steerage passe: gers.The following is the li-tof cabin passengers: Mr.Brookfield, Mrs, Brookfield, Master Brookfield, Mr.Burley, Mr.Baton, Mr.Ellis, Miss Ellie, Master Tiiis, Master G.Ellis, Mr, Jack, Mr.Jack, Mi-s Jack, Mr.Leeds, Mr.Mackinlay,Mrs, Mackinlay, Mies L, Mackinlay, Miss Mack.inlay, Lieutenant Murpby, Mr.Robertson, Mr.Shaw, Captain Weshart, Mr, Whellington.Q.\u2014 WHAT 1S THE opinion of standard medical authorities on kidney disease ?A.\u2014That the blood vesseis and tubes of the kidueys have become paralyzed by repeated and long neglected congestion, and, have no nerve power to control their action, the albumen, the life of the blood, escapes, while the uric acid and waste remain in and destroy the blood.This sometimes results in dangerous blood poitoning ; the only true scientific blood tonic, before which these symptoms and diseases rapidly flee away, is Warnei\u2019s safe The orchestra is strong aud | cure, dw CIVIC AFFAIRS.The Fabrique Refuse to Pay Water Rates On the Ground That They are Taxes, From Which Under the Law They are Exempt.The Aldermen to Adopt a Distinguishing Badge.\u2014 The Water Committee, The Water Committee met yesterday afternoon.Present: \u2014Alderman Donovan (in the chair), Aldermen Mathieu, Hamel- in, Martineau, Holland, and Villeneuve, NO PROVISION FOR OLD EMPLOYES, After routine, A petition was received from Pierre Vereault, who has been 36 years in the Corporation\u2019s employ, and who is now 76 years of age, asking that he be granted half pay on being obliged to retire.The Superintendent said Vereault had zen a faithful servant, but was no longer of any uee as he was blind.The chairman regretted that the committee had no funds from which to draw in such a case.Alderman Martineau thought it was too bad that nothing could be done for such au old and faithful servant in his old age.The chairman thought this case again demonstrated the necessity of having a superannuation fuud of some kind.The committee decided that under the circumstances nothing could be done.WATER FOR COTEAU ST, LOUIS, An application was received from the municipality of Coteau St.Louis asking that they be supplied with water on the same terms that St.Jean Baptiste formerly was, Granted.CHURCHES AND WATER RATES, A communication was read from Mr.Mondoux, Secretary of the Fabrique, informing the committee that as the Superior Court had recently decided that the water rates were a tax, and that Churches were exempt from taxation, the Fabrique had made up its mind not to pay the water rates asked from them for Notre Dame Church, and also etating that the Fabrique would consider whether they were not entitled to compensation in this respect for what had been collected from them in the ast.P Alderman Holland said that if they had pot the right to collect water rates from the churches the department could cut off the supply.The communication was referred to the City Attorney for his opinion.COLLECTION OF WATER RATES.Alderman Villeueuve suggested that the water rates should be collected semi annually s0 as to enable poor people to meet their icdebtedness more easily.He also thought that the city would gain by thie method, as many families never remained more than six months in one house.The chairman replied that the accountant had the option of rezeiving payments by instalments from people who were too poor to pay en bloc, THE TAIL RACE BRIDGE.The superintendent called the attention of the committee to the necessity which existed of petitioning the County Council of Hochelaga to raise the iron bridge at the tail race, wbich was far too low and was the cause of floods there.The committee decided to petition the County Council to either raise the bridge or remove it altogether, GENERAL SUPPLIES.The committee then proceeded to open tenders for general supplies for the department, when it was found that the follon- ing firms had tendered :\u2014 Etang, Madore & Co, hardware; Strachan & Co., eoft soap, tallow, etc.; Jas.Rankin, hardware; Parker & Evans, do; B.J.Coghln, do; Jas.Wilson, jr., do; Jos.Wilson, coal; BE.Chanteloup, bardware; Chae.Shephard, bricks; Pierre, Dansereau & fils, hardware; Henderson Lumber Co., lumber; Auguste Gouillard, bardware ; Sami.Fisher, cotton wicke, lamps, etc, Copeland, Mc- Laren & Co., lumber, bricke, etc, H.Bulmer & Bros., lumber; Prevost, Prevost & Co., hardware, and J.B, Roy, tallow candles & co.All the tenders were submitted to the Superintendent to enable him to prepare a statement showing the lowest tenderer for each of the different items and report at next meeting, when the contracts will be awarded.The committee then adjourned.The City Hall Committee, The City Hall Committee met yesterday afterncon.Present : Alderman Fairbairn [in the chair], Aldermen Prefontaine, La~ montagne, White, Farrell and Mar- tineau.After routine, it was resolved to hold a special meeting on Friday afiernoon to inspect the City Hsli.A petition was read from the officials of the City Hall complaining of the sanitary condition of the urinals and water closets.On motion of Alderman Prefontaine the chairman was authorized to consult with Messrs.Hughes & Stevenson to ascertain what the cost of repairing them would be and report at next meeting.AN ALDERMANIC BADGE.Alderman Prefontaine brought up the question of adopting a distinguishing badge for Aldermen when they attended public meetings and ceremonies, etc.If such badges were adopted they would be very useful to enable Aldermen to get through the crowds and pass policemen, etc.After some consideration, The chairman, Aldermen White and Prefoniaine were appointed à sub-commit- tee to ascertain what the proper badge would be, and report at next tneeting.The Committee then adjourned.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u201cLONG FELT WANT.\u201d Reorganization of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.There was a large attendance of citizens at the Mechanics\u2019 Hall, yesterday aftei- moon, for the purpose of reorganizing the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.Mr.Charles Alexander presided, while Mr.E.Lusher acted as secretary.Among those present were : Mr.Ernest J.Craigie, Rev.Mr.Barnes, F.Wolferstan Thomas, John Crawford, Rev.Canon Elle- good, Judge Mackay, Rev.Mr.Barclay, Mr.Battersby, Rev.Mr.Massey, Ed.Pole, Mr.Dick, James Morgan, Rev.Mr.Fleck, Rev, Mr, Lindsay, Hugh Graham, er \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 = [ Rev.Mr.Newnham, John Lewis, Wm.Blair, T.H.Turton.The chairman stated the object of the meeting and called upon Judge Mackay to move the first resolution.On taking the floor, His Honor stated that the want of such a society had been long felt.He trusted that one would be again established and be made to do good work.As he understood it, the society was already incorporated and only wanted to be resuscitated.He, thereupon, moved, seconded by Mr.F.Wolferstan Thomas, That it is the opinion of this meeting that a society for the prevention of cruelty to animals is urgently needed in this city and Province and that those present do bereby associate themselves together for that purpose, to resuscitate the society under the statute now existing.Carried.It was then moved by Mr.John Crawford, 8-conded by Rev.J.Eigar Hill, that the following gentlemen be the office bearers of the Society for the ensuing year.President\u2014Cbarles Alexander; Vice- President, F.Woiferstan Thomas; Hon.Treasurer, Mr.Hugh Paton.General Committee\u2014Canon Ellegood, Andrew Allan, John Crawford, AIf.La- rocque, W.R.Salter, T.D.Hood, F.Woiferstan Thomas, Sir George Stephen, Bait.Henry Lyman, Hoo.John Hamilton, Richard White, Wm.Masterman, Robt.Bickerdike, Alex.Murray, Hugh Graham, G.A.Drummond, W.H.Kerr, Q.C , J.A.Mathewson, J.P.Cleghorn, M.H.Gault, M.P., Geo.Hague, A.Baumgarten, G.W.Stephens, M.P.P., John Lewis, D.Mor- rice, id.Murphy, Rev.8, Massey, Hon.J.R.Thibadeau, E.K.Greene, Charles Alexander, Chas, E.George, George Childs, Thomas Davidson, Dr.McEachran, Hon.Thos.Ryan, Wm.Clendianeng, E.Lusher.; Hoa.Solicitors\u2014W.H.Kerr, Q.C; R.D.McGibbon, B.A.Hon.Veterinary Surgeons\u2014D, McEach- rar, F.R.C.V.S., W.McEachran, M.D.8.Executive Committee\u2014Mayor Beau- grand, honorary member; W.H.Kerr, Q C., Hugh Graham, John Crawford, Rev.8.Massey, J.P.Cleghorn, Dr.D.McEach- ran, John Childs, John Lewis and J.H.Joseph, Mr, Beaudry.Carried.Mr.Davidson asked if the Mayor and members of the Council had been asked tg attend.The chairmaa said that they had nct.A member suggested that the Mayor and members of the Council be added to the committee.Mr, John Crawford asked if any of those present had ever attended a meeting of the City Council.If they had, it was a sufficient answer to the proposition, After further discussion the meeting adjourned.PROTESTANT INFANTS\u2019 HOME.The Annual Meeting Yestorday\u2014Satlse factory Reports of the Working of the Institution, The annual meeting of the Protestant Infante\u2019 Home was held, yesterday afternoon, in the Institution, 508 Guy street, His Lordship Bishop Bond presiding.Owing to the fact that several other public meetings were in progress at the same time, the attendance was not so large as on former years.Among those present were Rev.Canon Mills, Revs, Messrs.Baylis, Dixon, Rogers and Patterson; Messrs.D.A.P.Watt, Reid and a number of ladies.After the usual devotional exercises conducted by His Lordship the Bishop, the minutes of the last annual meeting were read and confirmed.The chairman, in opening the meeting, referred to the absence of the President, Mr.James Hutton, whom he understood had resigoed the position which he had hela for so many years with credit to himself and to the benefit of the institution.He understood, however, that a successor bad been selected to fill the position so worthily held by Mr.Hutton.His Lordship then briedy touched on the objects of the institution, which he said were embraced in the report, and concluded by calling upon the secretary, Mrs.Henry Sanders, to read the SIXTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT, from which is taken the following:\u2014At the commencement of the year, April let, 1885, there were 30 children in the home.Since then 47 have been admitted, making a total of 77.Of this number 23 have been removed by parents or friends, 6 have been a topted, 7 died and 31 remained in the Home.Of the total number 9 were the children of widowers, 8 of widows, 8 with mothers sick in the hospital, 2 with mothers in the Lunatic Asylum, 2 with fathers sick, 24 illegitimate, 23 of deserted wives, or one or both arents drunkards, and one foundling.Jighteen women with their infants have entered the Home during the year; eight married and ten unmarried.With reference to the application of the Associated Charities asking to make provision for infants of Protestant parentage who are now being sent from the Maternity Hospitals to Roman Catholic institutions, the caommit- tee were compelled to refuse co-operation, owing to want of room and th: necessarv extra nurses who wovld be required to take charge of the infants.Of the number of children remaining in the Home, 8 are with their mothers, 13 are paying board, acd 10 not paying.Six children have been adopted this year, making a total of eighty-seven since the establishment of the Home.The death rate for the past year was lower than that of the year preceding, being only 22 per cent.compared with 26 per cent.on the revious year.\u2018The Home is supported by voluntary subscriptions, with the exception of the Government grant of $280, and $353 received for board of infants.The report then referred to the necessity of increased accommodation in the institution, aud to the steps taken by the Board of Advisers looking to that end, Owing, however, to the finuficial condition of the institution, the idea of building an exten- tion was put off until another year.Hon.D.A.Smith had kindly promised a subscription of $2,000 for the building fund on condition that a further sum of $18,000 be raised for the erection of a large suitable building.Efforts would be made to collect this sum, and the Board of Managers hoped to meet w.th a generous response from their many friends.The report then referred to the operations of the different committees during the year, aad to the thoughtfulness and liberality of friends in contriouting to the comfort and happiness of the little ic- mates, Miss Kollwyer, the Matron, having resigned her position, Mrs, Kerr waa engaged in her place.The report concluded by stating that the Home was open for inepection at all times for those who felt an interest in its work to visit it and become personally acquainted with the work- ng of the institution.THE TREASURER\u2019S REPORT was then submitted, showing a balance on hand March 31st, 1885, of $2,139.85.The receipts for the year were $2,849.83 and the expenditure $2,937.20.MEDICAL OFFICERS\u2019 REPORT.The Chairman then read the report of the Medical Officers, the statement being most satisfactory.Owing to the precautions taken in the directicn of vaccination the institution had been free from smallpox during the epidemic.All, however, had had chicken pox, and there had been one cage of scarlatina, the patient being promptly removed to the General Hospital for treatment.Seventeen children had died, but of this number five had been admitted to the Home in a hopelessly debilitated condition, The report briefly dwelt on the necessity of increased accommodation, and paid a tribute to the admirable manner in which the institution was conducted.The Chairman then read letters of regret for non-attendance from Rev.J.G.Norton, Rev.Canon Norman, Rev.E.M.Hill, Rev.L.H.Jordan, Rev.W, 8.Barnes, Rev.Mr.Ellegood, Mr.James Henderson and Dr.Blackader.Rev.Mr.Patterson ia moving that the reports be received, adopted and printed, cougratulated the Board of Management on the favorable nature of the statements contained therein, He also spoke of the urgent necessity there was for increased accommodation, and hoped strong efforts would be put furth to secure an extension of the building and expansion of the work.Rev.Mr.Rogers briefly seconded the resolution which was carried.The Chairman read & letter from Mr.James Hutton, tendering his resignation as President of the Home, but promising to take the same interest in the institution in the future as he had done in the past.Rev, Mr.Baylis thea moved that Mr.J.K.Ward be elected president in the room of Mr.Huttou.In doingso he spoke in feeling terms of the sterling worth of the retiring president, whose wise counselp in everything pertaining to benevolen¢ imstitutions bad always been eagerly edught after.He was satiefied, however, that a wise selec tion bad been raade in the person of Mr.J.K.Ward, who would no doubt prove a worthy successor.Mr.D.A.P.Watt seconded the resolution, which was carried.Rev.Canon Mille, in moving the next resolution, the election of officers, said he wag satisfied that if the general public were more thoroughly acquainted with the character of the work being carried on by the ladies of the institution, it would receive a much more generous support.He then moved that the following be the officers for the ensuing year :\u2014 President, J.K.Ward, E:q.; Hon.Direciress, Mrs.James Huttoa ; 1st Directrees, Mrs.F.E.Gilman; 20d do., Mrs.B.Gould; 3rd do., Mrs.B.F.Davis; Treasurer, Mrs.Charles Ault; Secretary, Mre.Henry Sanders.Lady Managers.\u2014 Mrs.J.S.Archibald, Mrs.R.A.Blake, Mre, E.A.Bernard, Mrs.W.8.Barnes, Mrs.George Eadie, Mrs.W.T.Fairman, Mre.George Ferrier, Mrs.D.A.Fleming, Mrs.Dr.Goufrey, Mrs.D.H.Hend-reon, Mre.James Linton, Mrs.Leach, Mrs.H.McLean, Mrs.F.E.Nelson, Mrs.J.W.Paterson, Mra.W.8.Patterson, Mrs.E.Rawlings, Mrs.P.8.Stevenson, Mrs.W.T.Thomas, Mrs, Wilkes.Honorary Members.\u2014Mrs.Carmichael, Mrs.R.Campbell, Mrs.N.B.Carse, Mrs.P.P.Carpenter, Mrs, L.H.Holton, Mrs, F.W.Henshaw, Mrs, J.H.R.Molson, Mrs.R.Lindsay, Mre.À.B.Mackay, Mrs.Stevenson, Mrs.Thomas Workman.Medical Board.\u2014D, F.Gurd, M.D., G.T.Ross, M.D., W.R.Sutherland, M.D, A.D.Blackader, M.D, attending physicians, Qculist and Aurist.\u2014A.Proudfoot, Consulting Physicians.\u2014Robert T.God~ frey, M.D., George Ross, M.D.oard of Advisars\u2014Dr.Ault, Messrs.J.Crathern, J.K.Ward, Jas.Hutton, O.8.Wood, R.White, W.Reid, B.F.Davis, W.H.Hutton, Samuel Beil, D.A, P.Watt.Legal Counsel\u2014W.Ww.Robertson, Q,C.Notary\u2014J.H.Isaacson, Esq.Rev.Mr.Dixon seconded the resolution, which was carried.After a vote of thanks tothe medical staff for their gratuitous services during the year, the meeting was brought toa close by the pronunciation of the benediction by His Lordship the Bishop.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 DEATH ON THE RAIL.Coroner Jones beld an inquest at 10 o'clock, yesterday morning, on the remains of the unfortunate Andre Roy, who met such a terrible death ou the previous night by being run over by a G.T.R.engine at the Fulford street crossing.The jury returnel a verdict of accidental death, and\u2019 advising that the gates at the fatal crossing be exiended so as to prevent the passage of pedestrians as well as vehicles whenever a train approaches.lem HOTEL ARRIVALS.ST.LAWRENCE HALLE.Campbell, 8t.John, N.B.; H.Walsh, Que- bee; Yens Mortensen, Poriland; Dr.C.E.Le- raieux, Quebec; Fred Drewry, Ogden Hinch, James H.Beatty, Toronto; John Poupore, Ottawa; Harry Neil, New York; D.Thomas, st.Catharines; Fred Teschner, New York; H.S.W.Goodhrie, City; W.Mac'ntosh, Buckiug- ham; Alex.McIntosh, Sherbrooke; E.R.Bur- pee, St.John, N.B.; Wm.McCarthy, Ottawa; Harry J.Svlvester, New Ygrk; Mrs.H.B.Gardner, Brantford; H.G.PUhotfieild.Elizabeth, ¥ J.; Victor Belanger, Worchester, Mass.; 8.W.Foster, Knowlton; W.Proud- manu, jt.New York; & R.Poulin, Vaudreull; T.8.Scott, Ottawa; E.Chapman, Lenn xville; E.D.Moore and wife, T.ID.Moore, John C.Browne, E.P.Pal: and wife, Ottawa; Dr.V.Elliott, Winnipeg; D.À.Fiack, Cornwall; J.W.MeRae, Otiawa; D.J.Hunter, Æ-sex; W.Weld, London; Theo.Brygden, G.P, Mogaun, B.Austin, A.Massman, Toronto; D.Mec- Carthy, Sorel; T.T.D.Alley, Hamiltou; A.Maclaurin, East Templeton; H.Elwell, New York; T.D.Shipman and wife, Quebec; T.Doughters, Quebec; H.G.Maihiot, Three Rivers; L.J_ Dêmers, Quebec; E.Cupeland, Hespelier; Henry Edsall, A.Robitaille, New York; W.Lanan,J.E Lanan, A.Cameron, H.F.McNally, Toronto; £.A.Reid, Portage de Fort; John D.Deacon, Pembroke; Geo.R.Blyth, Ottawa; John M.Dickson, Dublin.ALBION HOTEL.C.A.Peden, Ottawa; Geo.Morton, N.Wright, Toronto; J.K.McGargan, Belleville; Theo.Miller, Ogde »burgh; Geo.Offord, jr., Ki: gstou; W.Whitehead, Wallaceburg ; H.H.Duusmore, Northfield, Vi.; Chas.Larin, New York; E Scott, Aylmer, Ont.; N.Ward- rope, Ottawa; R.Borron, M, Borroä, Barlin ; Miss White, Lancaster; C.C.Elderiuge, Eas'mere; D.R.Hill, J.E.Ross and wife, Brockville; M.B.Mclatyre, Renfrew ; 8 D.Murphy.M.A.Lyrttle, Mrs.H.D.Piekel, P.McGettrick, Tigenish; D.A.MeDonals, Alexander; R.Perceival and wife, Cornwall; J.Kerr, Farrans\u2019 Point; J.W.Hickok, Troy, N.Y ; J.W.Magee, Brockville; J.Bonthson London; W.E.Vanderlip, Brantf>ra; W.J Montgomery, Teronto; J.E.George, J.A.McKenzie, Inverness ; 8, Weight, M.D,, Ottawa; W.Parker, Toronto; D.A.Carlton, Boston; A.McIntesh, Sherbrooke.WINDSOR HOTEL.O.W.Davis, Jr., Bangor, Me.; P.S.Archibald.Moncton, N.B.; AK Hargreaves, A.White, Toronto; B.N.Harmou, Chicago; A.Garrett, Hamilton ; Emmanuel Hardno, Malaga; M.D'Horgnie, Paris; J.R.Roden, England; A.H.Lennay, New York; Mr.Bruce, Winnipeg; Sohn Fisher and wife, England; J.Sampson, D.8S.Plumb, Connecticut; Miss Lotta and maid, New York; E.D.Weber, Boston; D.C.Plumb, Niagara; M.Dubail, Quebec; Theo Rnbitaille, Ottawa; ë.E.Dow and wife, Minneapolis; R.T.Ghort, Toledo, O.; J.Broadhead, Cornwall, N.Y.; H.G.Stanton, St.Ann\u2019s.RICHELILU HOTEL, L.A.Billy, M.P., Rimouski; P.C.Auclair, Ottawa; D.B.Pratt, Ottawa; Mrs.Brown and Miss Brown, Uxdensburg, N.¥; L.W, Lafleur, Yamaska; H.Gaboury, M.D., Bryson; J.E.Dubrule, Prcscoil; B.Coote, ¥.W.Parker, New York; C.H.Beauchemin, St.Jean; A.Hagan, Plantageaet; L.Levetle, Yamaska; Wm.Pratt, Ottawa; Joseph St.Onge, Sorel; J.Murphy, Clty; L.G.Fourneir, Ottawa; A; J.Cross, Brown\u2019s Whart; W.J, Morse,Ottawa, Mrs.J.Knight, Miss Knight, Concord, N.HA.P.Miller and wife, Ottawa; Captain J.Peverly, Brockville., A Valuable Friend.James Alex.Sproul, of Orangeville, says he hue found Burdock Blood Bitters to be the best medicine he ever took for kidney complaint, with which he was long suffering.He declares B.B.B.without à rival.BISHOP'S COLLEGE.Convocation of the Faculty of Medicine tion of Prizes.The Synod Hall was filled with a large and fashionable audience yesterday afternoon, it being the occasion of the convocation of the Faculty of Medicine of Bishop's College.In the absence of the Chancellor, R.W.Heneker, Beq, the Vice-Chancellor, the Rev.Canon Norman, presided, there being also present on the platform the Dean, Dr.F.W.Campbell ; the Bursar, E.Chapman, Esq.; and the Registrar, Dr.R.A.Kennedy.At the gpening of the proceedings the Rev.Canon Norman read the annual address.AWARDING THE PRIZES.The Dean of the Faculty, Dr.Campbell, then read the result of the examinations and the list of the various prize winners as follows :\u2014 The number of matriculated students was 25; 3 from the West Indies; 7 from Mor.treal; 1 from Ontario and the remainder from the Province of Quebec, Botany\u2014C.E.Vidal, 1st class, honors and prize; L.M.Clark, T.8.Nichol.Practical Anatomy\u2014F.H, Pickel, senior prize ; C.E.Vidal, junior prize.Materia \u2018Medica and Therapeutics\u2014W.E.Fairfield, F.H.Pickel, A.S.Thomas, d.M.Roblehr.Anatomy \u2014F.H.Pickle, À.E.Phelan, A.8.Thomas.Physiology\u2014F.H.Pickel.Chemistry\u2014F.H.Pickel.Practical Chemistry\u2014F.H, Pickel.Primary Examination\u2014W.E.Fairtield, Clarencevitle, Que., 1st class honors and David scholarship; A.E.Phelan and F.H.Pickel, lst class honors; A.8.Thomas, 2nd class honors.Medical Jurisprudence\u2014R.Campbell, W.E.Fairfield, A.E.Phelan, A.P.Scott, L.A.Thomas, J.M.Rchlehr.Pathology\u2014W.E.Fairtield, R.Campbell, A.E.Phelan, A.P.Scott, V.L Groulx, S.A.Thomas.The foliowing passed the final examinations, comprising Practice of Medicine, Surgery, Obstetrics, Gynecology, Medical Jurisprudence, Pathology, Clinical Medi- ciu and Clinical Surgery : \u2014 Albert F.Longeway, of Ducham, P.Q, first-class honors and ¢ Woods\u201d gold medal.Edgar O\u2019Brien Freligh, Montreal.Angus O.Patton, Caughnawaga.W.G.Nichol, Montreal.Dr.A.F.Longeway also won the Nelson gold medal, having taken very high marks in the special examination.THE PRIZE LIST.Woods gold medal and \u201cNelson\u201d gold medal\u2014Albert Ernest Longeway, Dun- ham, P.Q.; David Scholarship, for the best examination in the primary branches\u2014W.E.Fair field, Clarencevilie, P.Q.pions prize\u2014C.E.Vidal, 8t.Johns, Senior Anatoroy prize\u2014F.H.Pickel, Sweetsburg, P.Q.Junior Anatomy prize\u2014C, E.Vidal, St.Johns, P.Q.The following gentlemen received honorable mention, having won firet-clase honors 1a the primary branch: A.E.Phelan, ¥'.H.Pickel.The medical oath was then taken by the four young doctors, after which they sigui- fied their allegiance to the Queen, and all present joined in singing the national anthem.The Rev.Vice-Chancellor then presented the diplomas, after which the presentation of prizes was proceeded with.The proceedings closed with the benediction by the Rev.Canon Norman.er MR.A, STAVELEY HILL.Mr.A.Staveley Hill, Q.C., M.P., speaking at a complimentary dinner given in his honor on Friday evening by the Tetten- hall Conservative Association [Wolverhampton], referred to the Irish land purchase proposal, and said the result of the expenditure of £2,000,000 of money would be, before many years had passed by, that England would rouse herself to the final effort which would end in the complete expatriation of the Irish race.Horrible as might be the prospect to the English people, they would not show themselves inferior to the feeling which led the Northern States of America to maintain the union at the cost of the most bloodthirsty war that had ever raged since the world began.It would be to England a matter of life or death.Most serious would be the national self-sacrifice which such a consequence would entail, and it behooved all those who preferred love of country to love of party already to begin their lesson of self-sacrifice, This mad attempt must be met by the union of sensible men on either side, and for himself he cared not under whose guidance the Conservative party went forth to the struggle.In \u201chis supreme moment of the country\u2019s dauger, gladly would he welcome assistancs from wherever it might come, even upon the terms that the leadership might not bave been reared within the ranks of their own party.They welcomed all as Conservatives who stood with them to preserve the unity of the kingdom.-_\u2014\u2014\u2014 ENGLISH MINERAL SCATISTICS.The mining and mineral statistics of the United Kingdom for 1825, prepared by Her Majesty\u2019s Insp2ctors of Mines, which will shortly be printed, show the output of coal in the United Kingdom last year to have beeh 159,351,418 tons, in which 520,- 632 colligrs were engaged, or 306 tons per collier.In 1884 the production was 160,- 157,779 tons, with 520,376 colliers, or 309 tons per collier.In 1833, 163,737,327 tons, with 514,933 colliers, or 318 tons per collier ; and in 1882, 156,499,977 tons, with 503,937 colliers, or 311 tons per collier.The output of coal in Northum- berland and North Durham was 16 427,- 529 tona, being a decrease, as compared with 1584, of 414 312 tons.That in South Durham was 20,402,497 tons, à decrease 537,105 tons ; North and East Lancashire, 9,847,709 tons, a decrease of 163,993 tons; West Lancashire and NorthWales, 13,176,- 944 tons, an increase of 377,745 tons; Yorkshire, 18,497,778 tone, a decrease of 122,366 tons ; Derby, Nottingham, aud Leicestershire, 16,963,684 tons, an in- creuse of 883,002 tous; North Stafford, Cheshire, aud Shropshire, 6,324,600 tons, an increase of 92,900 tons; South Stafford and Worcestershire, 9,862,497 tons, an increase of 174,450 tons ; Monmouth, Somerset, and Cornwall, 9,352,072 tons, a decrease cf 179,349 tons; South Wales, 17,207,540 tons, a decrease of 1,019,211 tons ; Scotland (Bast), 14,905,620 tous, an 1ncrease of 120,722 tons ; Scotland (West), 6,382,967 tous, an increase of 18,824 tons.The net decrease in the whole country is 1,406,361 tons.The heavy decrease in Yorkshire is owing to a two months\u2019 stoppage of the pits, caused by a strike, and the increase in Derby and Nottingham is due to supplies usually obtained from Yorkehire being drawn from the neigh- Shia bouring coalfields.ampli 13% \u2014Conferring Degrees and Presemtn- |.Hygiene\u2014A.E.Phe an, F.H.Pickel.mme Hem _Advertisements Use the Celebrated GURNEY HOT WATER HEATER \u2014 AND \u2014 UNSURPASSED FOR Quick Circulation, Great Heating Power, Elegance and Economy.Send for Circulars.F&C CURNFY& CO, 385 & 387 St.Paul Street, MONTREAL.Agr.l 13 dd 88 PAINT forSUNELINDS BAYLIS?FRENCH PERMANENT GREEN, USE NO OTHER.Sold Wholesale by the BAYLIS MANUFACTURING COMPANY MONTREAL: FRESHNESS and STRENGTH! 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