Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 31 janvier 1885, samedi 31 janvier 1885

[" VOL.LXXVIL\u20142\".TELEGRAPHIC.CANADIAN DESPATCHES.Unsuccessful Search for the Missing Ice Boats\u2014Names of the Passengers.Harrrax, January 30\u2014Up te noon to- .fifteen miles of the shore from Cape Le mentine had been unsuccessfully searched for the missing ice boats report- - esterday, and parties are at work for ot of thom all along the coast,where a landing might have been effected, but there can be now very little hopes entertained of their safety.Five of the crew belong to Cape Tormentine and the other nine to Traverse.The seven passengers are :\u2014 Dr.McIntyre, M.P.J.A.Morrison, of Halifax.J.A.Fraser, Summerside.Aaron Wilson, Summerside.P.Farrell, messenger of the House of Commons, Ottawa.\u2018A Mr, Glidden, of Boston.One unknown.\u2014Star.EPITOME OF CANADIAN NEWS.Judge Taschereau, of Ottawa, and Madame Taschereau gave a select dinner party to a large number of friends last evening at their residence.The Canadian voyageurs will leave - Alexandria for home on the 6th February; they will arrive in Halifax about March let.Seventy-five of the original 500 have enlisted in the Imperial army and will do service on the Nile.2.Mgr.Racine, Bishop of Chicoutimi, yesterday arrived at Quebec en route to Rome with despatches to the Papal Court.; The C.P.R.exhibit car was at Levis : Jesterday, and will return to Montreal on onday for repairs.: The Globe Agricultural Implement Works, London, Ont, which have been shut down for two or three months, resume operations on Monday.James Carroll, alias Jones, was released from the Kingston penitentiary on Tuesday, afterjservingjfive years for taking part in the robbery of $15,000, from Mr, Me- Namee at Bonaventure station, Montreal.Carroll began to drink heavily in Kingston immediately after his release, and got into an altercation at the G.T.R.station, during which he drew a knife on a bystander.He was fined $5 at the police court for this offence, and then left Kingston for Montreal, LATEST CABLE NEWS The Dynamite Fiends' Plots Aainst England.Extraordinary Precautions in London and Elsewhere, Al! Historic and Sacred Edifices Guarded.John Bright on Federation.BIRMINGHAM, Jan.30.\u2014In a speech last night John Bright declared if the project of colonial federation was persisted in it was bound to result in the loss of Canada.Serious Naval Engagement, SHANGHAI, Jan.30.\u2014It is reported a éerious engagement has occurred between French and Chinese men-of-war off Mat- son, No details have been received.A Dynamiter Arrested.LoNDON, Jan.30, 9 p.m.\u2014It is reported the Scotland Yard authorities have arrested a dynamiter at his lodgings in the Westminster district and found an infernal machine concealed in his room, A Fatal Railway Accident.Sypwey, N.C.W., Jan.30.\u2014The express train between Sydney and Wagga Wagga, while running at high speed, was precipitated into a creek by the breaking ofa bridge.Forty passengers were killed, A Big Fall Off.LoNDoN, Jan.30.\u2014A report made to the stockbolders of the Anglo-American Cable Company estimates the loss to the ool cables because of the present reduction of the tolls will amount to $850,000 per year.Precautionary Measure.LoNDoN, January 30.\u2014An extra guard have been placed on duty at the Bank of England, in consequence of the threats to blow up the building, FRANCE AND THE CONGO.Failure of Negotiationsiu Paris, Paris, January 30.\u2014The President of the International African Association, who has been here negotiating with M.Ferry for a treaty betweer France and the Association, has failed to accomplish his object.The cause of his failure is said to be the greed of Portugal, which refuses to give the Association an outlet to the sea through Portuguese territory in exchange for land in the interior of the Congo country.M.Ferry does not wish © fo provoke complications with Portugal at present and refuses to take sides in the controversy between the explorers De Brazza and Stanley.The negotiations will now be shifted to Berlin.DYNAMITARDS ALARMED, Their Policy Causes Internal Discords, LoNpoN, January 30.\u2014The Paris correspondent of the Times saya:\u2014A congress of dynamite delegates will soon be held in Paris to endeavor to arrange for affiliation with the regular Fenian organization which has its headquarters in the French capital, where it is still led Ly ex-Head- Centre Stephens, Stephens\u2019 Fenians are opposed to assassination and dynamite outrages ; they believe in open warfare aimed direct against the power of the British Government.About the beginning of the dynamite era Stephens had not nearly so many followers as now, but the terrible horrors and injustices perpetrated by the dynamiters have so diminished their following that the regular Fenian party is overwhelmingly strong in comparison.It is estimated that to eave their organization from utter collapse the dynamiters feel compelled to seek the proposed consolidation with the Stephens faction.They \u201cwill make any concessions to attain this.The main proposition to be made to the Fenians as the price of union is that the here.dynamiters will abandon their policy of attacks upon private property and public buildings if the Fenians will join them in a dynamite war for the destruction of the British navy.Stephens will be invited to attend the congress.NIHILISM IN RUSSIA.Serious Trouble Expected in the Near Future.Sr.PETERSBURG, January 30.\u2014 Serious trouble is expected among the people Revolutionary agents are exciting the people to rise.The police are unusually active, THE FRANCO-CHINESE WAR.China Will Act With Increased Energy.SHANGHAI, January 30.\u2014The ex-Gov- ernors of Yun Nan and Kwang Si were condemned to-day to be beheaded for allowing the French to capture Bacninh.These sentences, together with other severe measures, prove that the war party has the upper hand.Military operations henceforth will be carried on with increased energy.THE EARTHQUAKES IN SPAIN.A Terrible Tale of Suffering Narrated by the American Resident Consul.WASHINGTON, Jan.30.\u2014The United States Consul at Malaga reports 50 vil- leges destroyed by the recent earthquakes.2,000 lives were lost.30,000 persons have quitted Malaga, aud the rest of the population are sleeping in the open air.The death rate from disease has increased to 300 per cent.At Alfunuclas the earth opened, swallowing a church and ether buildings.Nothing remains in sight but the weather cock of the church spire.Two hundred bodies already hive been taken from theruins., At Velez\u2014Malaga prison, churches, convents and Cjty Hall have been levelled to the ground.The processions headed by the clergy constantly pass through the streets, rich and poor alike kneel in mud in the pouring rain crying aloud for mercy.JOHN BULL ON HIS GUARD.Suspicion the Order of the Day in England.LoxpoN, Jan, 30.\u2014Numerous threats have been made to blow up the Holyhead Railway terminus and hotel, Britannia fubular Bridge and Menai Suspension Bridge.American tourists will be somewhat concerned by these reports, as this is one of their favorite routes, Extensive precautionary measures are being taken.A man was arrested this afternoon suspected of being connected in dynamite outrages.He has been an inmate of the lodging house where he was arrested for two weeks, and has been watched by the pe- lice for several days.A black box found in his room bore a label indicating thatit had been on the steamer Wyoming from New York to Liverpool, The prisoner refused to make a statement.His name is Goodman, It is believed hisarrest will lead to important developments.Goodman is a tall man with dark moustache and sallow complexion, about 28 years of age, appears to be an American, is nervous and uneasy in his demeanor, His trunk, weighing several hundred pounds, also bears torn labels reading \u201cSteamship Wyoming, Liverpool.\u201d He displayed a sudden anxiety to quit his lodgings when he found detectives were watching him, Sir Robert Carden, M.P., in a speech at the Mansion House banquet last evening, said he had received information that a letter carrier employed in the general post office had been discovered carrying a ag containing dynamite.He hoped his arrest would lead to the discovery and overthrow of the dynamite conspiracy.Extraordinary precautions have been taken to guard all buildings of sacred or historic interest in the city of London.It is intimated arrangements have been made for dynamite outrages at the British Museum and India Office on Saturday.The Paris Cri du Peuple has started.the absurd theory that the Russian police are the authors of the recent explosions, their object being to infiuence Great Britain to expel Nihilists from her territory.IPT MO THE SOUDA The Melemueh Garrison.Kort, Jan.30.\u2014Metemneh is garrisoned by 13,000 of the Mahdi\u2019s troops, under command of Oliver Pain, the French journalist.\u2014_\u2014 Eusiness Troubles and Revivals.Boston, January 30.\u2014The Harvard Co-operative Society has failed.! New ORLEANS, January 30.\u2014C.A.Phillips& Co., cotton merchants, have suspended.Liabilities, $78,000.Prrrssuré, January 30.\u2014The nail manufacturers of the east yesterday advanced prices.§ per cent.The demand has largely increased.BAILWAY NEWS, Mew YORE, Jan.30.\u2014The statement of the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad for the year ending 31st December shows the gross earnings to be $31,- 311,000 and the net profit $3,190,000.CHicago, Jan.30.\u2014It is said that Vanderbilt and the Pennsylvania lines intend to make more energetic efforts hereafter to secure their share of the passenger business by meeting openly all rates made by scalpers over competing lines.Itis thought the two lines named will make the rate to New York $10.DRUNKERNESS, OR {THE LIQUOR HABIT Can be cured by administering Pr.Haines\u2019 Golden Specific, It can be given in à cup of coffee or tea without the knowledge of, the person taking it, effecting a speedy and permanent sure, whether the patient is a moderate *rinker or an alceholic wreck, Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken the Golden Specific in their coflee without {neir Inowledge, and to-day believe they qui drinking of their own free will.No harm ful effects result from its administration Cures guaranteed.Circulars and testi monials sent free, Address GOLDEN SPrOI F10 Co, 185 Race St, Cincinnati, O.WD 6m win 236 MONTREAL, UNITED STATES TELEGRAMS DOMINION PARLIAMENT, Funds f+» the Dynamiters.CHICAGO, January 30.\u20141t is stated that $7,000 was subscribed here yesterday afternoon to be employed as a skirmishing fund against England.The New Orleans Exposition.NEw ORLEANS, January 30.\u2014The attendance at the Worlds Cotton and Industrial Exposition is increasing daily.Train Derailed.Jersey CIty, Jan.30.\u2014The Philadelphia express, on the New \u2018Jersey Central Railway, was wrecked near Greenville this morning, The accident was caused by the breaking of a wheel of the forward coach.The entire side of the car was torn out ; two other cars were also tipped over.About 70 passengers were in these cars, many of whom were seriously injured, but no loss of life is reported.The wreck caught fire, but was extinguished by the train men and passengers.No Action to Be Taken.\u2018WASHINGTON, January 30.\u2014The House Committee of foreign affairs to-day, referred the resolutions in reference to the London explosions, to a sub-committee consisting of Eaton, Lamb and Rice.The epinion was generally concurred is that no action should be taken upon the subject by the House.RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA.Favorable Views Expressed in Washington.WASHINGTON, January 30.\u2014At the meeting of the National Board of Trade to-day the resolution of the New York Board favoring the Reciprocity Treaty with Canada, provided it be truly reciprocal in its provisions, was taken up.animated discussion followed, A motion by Mr.Henry, of New York, to adopt the resolution, Mr.Parsons, of Detroit, said there was a strong sentiment in Canada and the United States, all along the Canadian border, in favor of a new reciprocity treaty.The discussion broadened into a consideration of the general question of reciprocity treaties, and the sentiment expressed seemed to be in favor of such treaties if truly reciprocal.Incidentally the pending Spanish treaty came up and was vigorously denounced without \u2018finding any defenders, Mr, Thurber (New York) said the reason the United States found reciprocity treaties unprofitable heretofore is that her diplomats have always been out- generalled in making treaties.Mr.Parsons took the same ground, and thought the trouble was in the character of United States consuls abroad.As a rule they were men with no qualifications for their work, were ill-paid and consequently without influence.A motion to refer the resolution and the general question of reciprocal treaties to the executive council was defeated by 14 to 19, and the resolution of the New York Board was agreed to without a division.The general question of reciprocal treaties was then referred to the executive council for report at the next meeting of the board.THE NICARAGUAN TREATY.Slight Hope of its Ratification.New YORK, January 30.\u2014The Times of Washington says the only hope leftto the advocates of the Nicaraguan treaty is that they may win four or five votes from those who opposed them, by laying stress upon the fact that, as the treaty now stands, it provides for an understanding with England before it can become operative, The opponents of the convention sy arguments ef this sort will have no effect.THE STATE OF AMERICAN TRADE.Important Conference at the Capital, W'ASHINGTON, January 30.\u2014A conference was held at the Treasury Department to-day, on the general question of the business prospects of the country as affected by the alleged depreciation of silver.Secretary McCulloch, treasurer \u2018Wyman, assistant-treasurer Acton, of New York, and Messrs.Wm, Dowd, Geo.S.Coe, and Vermilyea, bankers of New York, were present.The secretary afterwards stated that the views of all were in harmony on the general question that the state of the national finances does not call for any change in the present policy of the administration, There was no cause, he said, to apprehend any interruption in the general business prosperity of the country, nor anything to justify depreciation of the value of silver certificates.e WEATHER REPORT.MoNTREAL, January 30, 1885, Temperature in the shade by Standard thermometer, observed by Hearn & Harrison, opticians and mathematical instrument makers, 1640'and 1642 Notre Dame street :\u2014 Degs.8 8.Musseos savesesecons sone 85 Ipmicisieencenenes 6 D.M.00s000c0o0c0soc000u000000e 15 Maximum .0.15 Minimum.oseeeesecsvsecnsss Mean .eoveeereansvesecs consna\u2014rove 9 BY STANDARD BAROMETER.30.24 ve.30.24 .\u2026.30.16 Meteorological Office, Toronto, Ont., Jan.31, 1 a.m, The pressure has remained nearly stationary except in the extreme North-West where it has given way somewhat.The weather has been generally fair and slightly milder in all portions of the country.Probabilities, All Canada\u2014Light to moderate winds, generally fair weather, stationary or higher temperatures.\u2014\u2014 YOUNG MEN !\u2014READ THIS.Tux Vorraro Berr Co., of Marshall Mich., offer to send their celebrated ELEo- 1R0-Vorrarc Brrr and other ELrorrio APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles.Also for rheuma- ism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases.Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed.No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed, Write them st once for \u2018lustrated pamphlet free.AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE Lap Third Session\u2014Fifth Parliament, HOUSE OF COMMONS.OTrawa, Jan, 30.The Speaker took the chair at 3 p.m.Mr.SHAKESPEARE presented a petition from 4,600 electors of British Columbia against the immigration of Chinese into the Dominion.A number of petitions were presented praying that no change be made in the] Canada Temperance Act.The addres of Mr.TASUHEREAT, the new ly elected member for Beaucerose to move an Address in reply to the Speech from the Throne, speaking in French.He referred to the abundaw.harvest of the past season and to the sound financial condition of the country notwithstanding the prevailing depression abroad.This condition of things was owing largely to the trade policy of the Government, under the influence of which no financial depression, however severe, would be felt to fullest extent.[Cheera.] The development of the vast mineral and agricultural resources of our young country was a work in which all true Canadians could engage with loyal ardor.To this end our efforts should be directed, to inducing immigration from the older countries of Europe to the fertile areas of our great North-West, and to encourage every enterprise that would tend to make life and settlement in those districts pleasant and profitable.The policy of the Government in giving large grants of land to aid railway construction and settlement by colonization companies had met with the general approval of the country, and had resulted in à very general augmentation in the value of the lands still retained by Government.These efforts at settlement and improvement had been admirably seconded by the visit of the British Association to Canada last summer, and the favorable reports made by them on their return as to the resources and prospects of our country.Testimony of this kind, coming from persons of such eminence in their respective countries, could not but prove of great agsistance to Canadian immigration, It would be the duty of Parliament to co-ope- rate to the extent of its ability with the influences thus exerted: in our favor, and extend to\u2019 desiring en.igrants every legitimate inducement and advantage to settle in the Canadian North-West.In this connectien a simple and economical method of land transfer would bea great boon.The House would learn with pleasure that an amicable settlement had been effected with Manitoba, and he would hope that in the future all dispuies between Provincial and Federal powers ould be settled in the game manner.The consolidation of the Dominion statutes would greatly assist the legal profession in their studyand research, and should call from them in particular the heartiest commendation.The promised assimilation of the electoral tranchise would, 1t was hoped, remove the anomaly which at present existed, of members of the House of Commons being elected under a franchise regulated by the Provincial Legislature.A new evidence of the desire of the Government to preserve peace and harmony among all classes and sections of the Dominion was afforded in its appointment of a commission to enquire into\u2018 and report upon, the question of Chinese immigration, and there was no doubt that this subject would be dealt with, with due respect to any treaties that might be existing between Great Britain and China, and in perfect keeping with that spirit of prudence which was the distinctive character of all serious legislation.He referred briefly to the legislation promised on the Bankruptcy law, to the importance of the Hudson\u2019s Bay expedition, and concluded by expressing a hope that Canada would prosper and develop in an ever-increasing rato in future, and that her people would long continua to be happy, prosperous, and loyel subjects of the British Crown.(Loud cheers.) Mr.TowNsEND on rising to second the Address, wag received with cheers.After craving the indulgence of the House on this his first appearance in their midst, he referred to the beneficial effects to this country of the recent visit of the British Association, The advantage of the tesyi- mony fromso high an authority to the great agricultural and mineral resources of our country could hardly be over-rated, aud the Government and the Canadian public was to be commended for having made it as convenient as possible for members of the Association to travel from one end of the country to the other.The general condition of the country, which was referred to in his speech, was most gratifying.It was a matter of rejoicing that days of surplus had not yet passed, and that, notwithstanding considerable diminution in the revenue from the reduction in taxation on various articles, the Government wad enabled to announce an income exceeding the expenditure, The reduction in revenue from spirits was noticeable, and was doubtless due in a large measure to an increase in temperance sentiments throughout the country.The country was to be congratulated on the very favorable terms on which the recent loan had been effected, terms more favorable that those secured for any previous loan contracted for by the Dominion.- (Cheers.y While there was considerable depression in various branches of trade of the Dominion it was not so generally felt as in the United Statés and Europe.Returns showed that for the year ending December 31, 1884, there was an increase in exports from the mines of the Dominion over 1883 of $618,000, in annual products of $1,900,000, in agricultural products of $500,000, and in manufactures of $45,000, showing that in all these important branches of industry there was a steady increase.This was owing largely to the present fiscal policy of the Government under the influence of which a greater variety of industries now existed than had ever been known under the former condition of things.Coming to the shipping industry, so in- portant a branch of the trade of the Dominion, there was a steady increase in the tonnage of vessels] amounting for the past year in seagoing vessels to 588,291 tons SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1885.over that of the year previous, showing that a larger quantity of goods had been moved, though their value had diminished considerably.The coasting trade showed a considerable increase likewise.In the ship-building industry, while the number of vessels had diminished, there was an increase in aggregate tonnage, The trade of the Maritime Provinces showed an excess of exports over imports entefed for consumption amounting during the past year to £5.137.000, while in the Western Provinces the imperts very .largely exceeded the exports.To those who contended that the excess of exports over imports was an evidence of the couniry\u2019s prosperity, the contrast between those two sections of the Dominion should result favorably to the provinces by the sea.The catch of fish, too, had largely increased, and notwithstanding the decrease in price the total catch of last year exceeded that of the year previous by over $1,000,000 in value, (Cheers).From what was learned of the result of the Hudson\u2019s;Bay expediton there was no doubt that even if all advantages hoped for from this enterprise were not realized, a great benefit would acerie to the Dominion from the enlargement of our fishing area.Whatever might be the result of the prospective abrogation of the fishery treaty with the United States we should net forget that we possess the great fishing grounds of the American continent, and that the United States fisheries were not sufficient to supply the want of their own people.If, however, it would be found that we could not secure a renewal of the existing regulations, he hoped that such measures would be taken by the Government as would guard and preserve to us this great national heritage.(Cheers.) Our trade returns showed a gratifying increase from year to year.Our reports of annual products for 1884 were over three million, in excess of those of 1883.In export of manufactures there was a corresponding increase, and in each case returns for the past six months showed proportionally larger advance than for twelve months previous.Referring to the construction the C.P.R,, he congratulated the Government on the rapidity with which that reat work had been prosecuted, and expressed the hope that the most distant parts of the Dominion would soon be placed within easy access of each other by the completion of this great national highway.It was a matter for congratulation, too, that the distinguished gentleman who now presided at the head of the Government had been permitted so long to serve his country and his party, and he concluded by expressing the hope that the Premier would fone be spared to uide and guard the destinies of our great Dominion.(Loud cheers.) ! Mr.Brake, after congratulating the mover and seconder of the address, ex- ressed the fear that an impartial inquiry Into the real condition of the country would hardly justify the lauding statements made as to the general existing prosperity.He regretted, he said, that though two years ago a promise was made that Parliament would be convened earlier in the year, the date of the last opening was somewhat later than that of the preceding year, and he urged that members should be called together so soon after the holidays as they could be summoned to the capital from the most distant parts of the Dominion, The existing depression in financial circles, which was now partially acknowledged by the Government supporters, was at one time .declared by these same gentlemen to be impossible, If only the National Policy were introduced, assurances were given by the Minister of Finance and others that millions of dollars of capital were ready awaiting investment in the Dominion, if assurance was given fo investors thai the resent trade policy would be continued.The result, he contended, proved that these promises and assurances were not reliable, and that sontething more than acts of parliament were necessary \u2018to secure to any country a succession of years of extraordinary prosperity.Instead of the continued prosperity that was hoped for, there bad been disturbauces from unnecessary and unequal taxation, from an unnatural stimulus given to certain branches of manufacture for a limited time, and from other causes inseparable from'the introdue- tion of à policy so unwise and necessarily unequal In its application.In this view it was not surprising that a bankruptcy law was foreshadowed in the Speech.[Laughter.] On the whole, notwithstanding glowing statements of hon.gentlemen opposite, he maintained that the condition of trade and industry was a condition of stagnation, of short hours, reduced wages and reduced numbers of workingmen who find employment, of lost capital, banished profit, and hard times generally, and hardest chiefly in those industries which were but a while ago the chief and prime glory of the hon.gentleman\u2019s fiscal policy, (Opposition applause).He dissented from the statement made by the member from Cumberland (Mr.Townsend),as to the prosperity of the shipping trade, and contended that at no former time have ocean freights been so low and unremunerative as at present.He regretted the growth of the country in one diréction, which he regarded as undesirable, in the large amount taken from the pockets of the people in customs duties, and expressed the hope that no such items as appeared in the public accounts last year in connection with the Exchange Bank would again be presented to the House for its endorsation.Returning to the subject of industries, he contended that the Government policy had resulted in demoralizing trade and depreciating values, and that the advantage gained by the consumer was only temporary.Uponsthe subject of reciprocity with the United States it was to be regretted that no intimation was givenin the Speech or by the Government in any other A policy of masterly inactivity was to be adopted.The country was entering upon a year in which it would be necessary io exercise economy in private and public affairs, notwithstanding the glowing predictions of the Minister of Fiauace and his supporters.In North-West affairs grave mistakes had been made in the management of that country\u2014the encouragement of railway monopolies, the locking up of large blocks of land, speculative sales, and the operation of the tariff had all been extremely adverse to the éreation and the permanent maintenence of the condition of hopefuliness,withjthe well-being and content which ail agreed was so essential to the growth of that country and the prosperity of Canada at large.The House would be glad to know that the rumor as to the financial condition of the Canadian Pacific Railway .had no verification by any reference in the Speech, and that the settlement made with the company at the last session would remain unchanged for ab least a SUBSCRIPTION: $6.00 A YEAR.SINGLE COPIES, - THREE CENTS.year longer.The statement that a final settlement had been made in Manitoba was hardly justified by the comparatively crude condition of that country at present and is growing needs and immense possibili- ies, At six o\u2019clock the Speaker left the chair After recess,Mr.BLAKE, continuing,refer red to the Chinese question,and said 1t was to be regretted that only a report of the commission and not a bill was to be brougt down.The omissions in the speech frere more remarkable than what it contained.No reference was made to the factory bill.to the license and boundary question, or to the question of rights in rivers'and streams.All of these subjects were important and on several of them the position taken by the Federal Government as against Provinces had not been sustained by an appeal to the highest court of law.He believed that the Government policy was one of centralization, of high tariff; of sectional taxation, and \u2018extravagant expenditure.Such a policy could not but result in alienating Important portions of our Dominion from the union itself, and it was our duty to recollect and redeem the promises made at the time to induce various Provinces to enter confederation and to set about the initiation of a true Federal policy.(Opposition Applause.) SirJouw MACDONALD, on rising to reply, was received with loud and prolonged applause.He congratulated the mover and seconder of the address upon their excellent speeches, which had furnished the leader of the opposition with most of the material for his rather amusing and discursive remarks in reply.The hon.gentleman had said that the chief cause of the depression in the country was to be found in the high taxation, but was there any evidence that the people of the country objected to the present system of taxation.The tariff was introduced in 1879 with the general assent of the people.It was confirmed in 1882, and no representation had ever been made to Parliament complaining that it was unjust or oppressive.(Oheers The hon.gentleman ought not to set up his own opinion and that of a small minority on this subject against that of the great majority who were undoubtedly in its favor.The hon.gentleman knew that a large majority of his followers in the country would not allow him, if he ever succeeded to the (Government, to carry out the extreme views on free trade that he had been advocating, He had just admitted for the first time that the country had enjoyed a brief gleam of prosperity and perusal of the speeches made by the opposition on the floor of Parliament during the past four years would show that his was the first admission\u2019 of this kind that had ever been made by one of their number.But prosperity did exist at the present time, vo matter what the hon gentlemen opposite might say, and when they asserted that real poverty existed in a European sense or ever on American senses, they made; an untruthful statement.No industrious man need fail to earn a fair day\u2019s wages for, a fair day\u2019s work.(Cheers) The price of cotton and of nearly every article the home manufacture of which had been stimulated by protection, was lower than ever before, and while production in certain lines had been in excess of the demand, wages were still sufficient to enable operatives to sustain themselves and their families.But the proper balance is adjusted between supply and demand, that theZ result of the introduction of new industries has been to induce our native operative class to remain in the country, and thus escape the suffering with which their fellow-laborers in the United States are now visited.If the hon.gentleman would go to the country as the advocate of free trade, and he (Sir John) as the exponent of the National Policy, he (Mr.Blake) would be beaten ai almost every poll, (Cheers.) : A Voice\u2014\u201c Try it to-morrow.\u201d Sir Joux said they had been trying it, sod out of nine elections held during the recess, seven supporters of the Government were returned and only two members of the Opposition.(Cheers).He believed this majority indicated pretty correctly the majority in the whole country on this question.Reference had been made to certain remarks made by him (Sir John) while in England, which were being distorted to imply disrespect to the rural population of Canada.What he said was that Canadian boards of trade, as exponents of our commercial interests, were as a whole in favor of the introduction of an insolvency law, while the rural population was opposed to it.The truth of this-statement had been abundantly proved in the House and country.While in England he was waited upon by leading commercial boards there in reference to the.necessity of a bank- ruptey law in Canada, and while he guarded carefully against expressing his own views, he advised them to continue the course they had commenced, of keeping up communications with Canadian boards of trade on the subject.For the information of the House however, he would state that it was the intention of the Government to ask for the appointment of a special committee for the purpose of examining into and reporting on tne whole subject.With reference to reciprocity with the United States the American, knew well enough that Canada was ready on their invitation toccnfer with them on thjs subject, but it was not by becoming frightened and going down on our knees to the United States as people at St, John did a few days ago, that the objects we desired would be secured.The Government of Canada has its attention actively directed to developing Canadian trade and negotiating commercial treaties with various civilized countries of the world and he was happy to say that they had every assistance from Her Majesty\u2019s Government in this work.Recently they bad associated Sir Charles Tupper,\u201d the Canadian High Commissioner with the English Ambassador at Madrid as joint envoys for carrying on negotiations between Canada, as part of England, and Spain, (Cheers.) No mention of tbe Canadian Pacific Railway had been made in the Speech because there would be no necessity for legislation on that subject during the present session.A factory bill would be introduced by the member for Cornwall (Dr.Bergin).On the subjectof giving reater representation to the people of the orth-West, there was much preliminary work to be done before any important changes could be introduced.It would be necessary to know firet, y taking a census, where the people are located, and in what numbers, and to what extent the electoral franchise was to be excercised, and ere long, no doubt, the present North-West district would be made provinces and would have representation like the others, in the Dominion Parliament.Objection had been taken to a statement made by him, while in England, that the Liberal Conservatives were the true Liberals.He believed that the statement was true- [Cheers.] He believed that the Liberal, Conservative party was the progressive party, and the party that was destined to develop the country, [cheers,] and that if the honorable gentlemen opposite were to succeed to power, they would introduce a restrictive policy that would retard and obstruct the prosperity of the country.While there he said also that the Conservative party drew its inspiration from En: land, and the Reform party drew its from the United States.e did not hesitate to say on the same occasion that the Reformers were unequally loyal with Conservatives to English institutions.An examination of the statute book from 1874 to 1888, would prove that it was only during thee years that our Legislation was modelled in any way after\u2019 that United States, yoy of the Mr.MiL1s\u2014Except in case of the national policy.SIR JOEN said that in the instance referred to by the hon.gentlemen the ex- \u2018ception > roved the rules.The license question had been referfed to as an impor- fortunate that the Suprerae Court Judges had not given reasons for their recent decision on this subject, but no one could doubt the wisdom of settling at once and for ever, thus early in the history of Confederation all possible questions of conflict of jurisdietion between the Federal aod the Provincial powers.[Cheers.] The boundary dispute would have been settled long ago if the repeated proffers of the Dominion Government to refer the of the Privy Council assented to by the Government of Ontario.In the meantithe the Dominion Government was in duty bound to respect the decision in the case of the Queen vs.Reinhardt until it shpuld be reversed by a higher court.The question of rights in rivers and streams was one which the Dominion Government held to be ajquestion -of law and not to be disposed of according to the political exigencies of the party which might happen to be in power.\u201d He declared that the speech was a straightforward business like statement.If the House would adopt the measures that would be submitted to them they would feel at the close that they had passed a busy session in the'service of their country.(Loud cheers.) Sir RrcHARD CarTwricHT followed, replying to some of the statements made in reference to his independence utterances by Sir John at Montreal, and declarin that no amount of adverse criticism would induce him to refrain from expressing his convictions.The resolution was then carried and referred to a committee, who at once re ported an address in reply to the speechq The address was passed through its several readings, and ordered to be engrossed and presented to His Excellency.Sir Leowarp TILLEY gave the usual formal notice that on Tuesday next the House would reselve itself into à Commite tee of Supply and Ways and Means.Hon.Mr.BosweLL moved the appoint ment of a committee to supervise the debates, to consist of the same members wha composed the committee last year, excepting that the name of Mr.Woodworth is substituted for that of Mr.McDonald, who has been called to the Senate.Sir Joux MacpowALD laid on the table the annual report of the Department of the Interior for 1884.The House adjourned at 10.20.pers ONTARIO LEGISLATURE.had been Special to Tee HErALD.Toronto, January 30.The Legislature sat just three minutes to-day.The only important business being the laying on the table the report of the bribery commission.The conclusion arrived at by Mr.Justice Proudfoot and Judge Senkler, is that Bunting, Meek, Kirkland, Wilkinson and Stimson, [the unknown] are all guilty of conspiracy and an attempt to bribe ; that no evidence shows that members of the Opposition were aware of the proceedings that Me Kim and Balfour took money with the intention of handing it to the Speaker, which they afterwards did; thal Meek made a direct offer to Cascaden ; that the attempts to impugn thé veracity of Casca- den and McKim were not sustained.The report is signed by Judges Proadfoot and Senkler.Judge Scott does not dissent fromthe findings but holds that legally the commission was not appointed to come to a verdict but simply submit the evidence adduced.\\ OUR CHARITIES.Notre Dame Hospital.The treasurer of Notre Dame Hospital begs to acknowledge with thanks th reception of the following donations:\u2014 C A.Briggs, $10; B.BE.McGale, $3; Thos Gauthier, $5; Mulcair Bros., $56; Jas.Leduc, $5; James M.Aird, $4; Leblauc & Paradis, $3; L.Demers, .$2; Henry Galar- neau, $3; Jas.Dalrymple, $2.50; Harkin & McCormack, $2; Mme, L.Lussier, $2; N.Larivee & Nadeau, $2; O.Dauplimais, $2; F.X.Guering $2; L.Jette, $1; V.Girouard, $1; Z.Layriault, $1; 1.Brennan, $1; J.I.Redmond, $1; H.Dubois, $1; J.Gadieux, $1; J.R.Inglis, $1; J.Beuchesi, $1; D., $1; E.Cing-Mars, $1; J.Lafontaine, $1; C.Vallee, 1; a friend, $1; E.Marcil, $1; I.B.Durocher, $1; Lion Laurin, $1; C.Lapierre, $1;J.Leblenc; $1, from various persons, $4.25.Eli's Baby Story.Lillie, did you say your prayers last night ?\u201d asked a fashionable mother of her sweet little girl, who remained home while the mother went to the Charity Ball.\u201c Yes, mamma, I said em all alone.\u201d \u201c But who did you say them to, Lillie, when your nurse was out with me ?\u201d* \u201c Well, mamma, when I went to bed I looked around the house for somebody to say my prayers to, and there wasn\u2019t nobody in the house to say \u2019em to, and so I said \u2019em to God.\u201d The chance concoctions of igno rant men have sometimes brought disrepute not only on their own worthless medicines that deserve no credit, but sometimes, with much injustice, on really reliable preparations.Ladies should not hesitate about Mrs.Pinkham\u2019s Vegetable Compound, for this remedy has been tried, proven and praised for years.tant omission in the speech.It was un- whole matter to the Judical Committee be hy | ATURDAY, JANUARY 81.] - bore Miscellanzons _\u2014 Having received a complete agsort- ° meni of FALL and WIKTER SUITINES ALSO, THE LATEST NOVELTIES IHABERDASHERY.INVITE INSPECTION.Sept 26 232 x 7 2 THE MUNTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE S ; [ M 4 unchanged [ Beet, Ibs © 3,635 veer.BABLEY\u2014Firm; six-rowed State, 65¢.0 kai i ] Missouri Pacific, and St.EALS\u2014Are dull and unchanged.» XDSecs0 000000 he MALT\u2014Dull.] H advanced }, and Misso ich w .1 WHEAT and coarse grains are inactive Cutmeats, lbs.2,082 05.586 HAY\u2014Wealk ; shipping, T0c.i Ï both of hich were un Lard, Ib 2.823 @ 1 Paul & Omaha, both of Ww and quotations are nominal ard,1b8.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026., 1.860 078 HOPS-Firm ; common to choice, 106@ \u2014_\u2014 changed from yesterday.The coal stocks The following were posted on \u2019Change Bacon, Ibs.oe SR HOOT] be.; DIVIDENDS\u2014SEMI-ANNUAL' were especially weak, Lackawanna de- to-day : 18kKey, brig.COFFEE\u2014Dull but fair; Rio, 9c.à D Books clining 1}, Delaware & Hudson 1% and G.T.R.ors THE RETAIL MARKETS.SUGAR\u2014W eak ; standard Ar Sie À 52 St.Hyacinthe.\u20263 p.ce boyable close.yo.ov Central 14.The Vanderbilts, on heat, bush.TUT 900 3 MONTREAL, January 30th, 1885.00e out, loaf grotte « eas, 400 | City & District = nd Feb, Jan.9|Grangers and Trunk lines shared the Barley, bush.LE 550 \u2026 \u2018The Carnival attraction did not succeed æ50c.Righelien & Ont, p.cer ; .iy o common lot, and closed from § to F below Flour, brls.wees 1,255 525 in drawing a large attendance of farmers RICE-_Firm Rangoon, 4c.cansereue 2 .Feb.; ; ; ; vere ; \u2014Stron , oan.Fae! WHI.oI Ih Fe, Jan.27 yesterday's closing prices.Closing prices Bote poses ! LE 11 to Bonsecours Market, to-day, there being POTATORS-\u2014 Flan ; Peerless, $1 50; ~~ were among the lowest of the day, and Pork Brisson RV 160 a smaller attendance than on Friday last.Rose, $1 50@$1 75.MEETINGS.stocks were low.Dressed hogs.467 125 The attendance of buyers was fully up to EGGS\u2014Dull ; State, 29c.2 À tuurantee Co.UNA (angen), ig Jan.The following result appears from a Tallow, brls.c.+.6 the average and large quantities of PORK\u2014Steady ; mess, $13 25.ntario & Quebec R.R.(do), 3rd Feb.|comparison of to-day\u2019s closing prices with Whiskey hg.w.cusks 60 cers hased BEEF\u2014Quiet.Royal Can.Insurance, (do.), Stn Feb.those of yesterday :\u2014 Pobacco, plgs.\u2026\u2026\u2026.+.52 produce were pure! .the CUT MEATS\u2014Firm; pickled bellies, A on Man Cor.(do), 5rd Feb.Advanced\u2014Northern Pacific }, Oregon Petroleum bbs&cases 59 |, FLOUR AND GnaIN.\u2014Oats ve 64c @ 6jc; middles firm, long clear, 6fe.fchelieu & Ont.Nav.! b Trans, £.Liverpool Breadstuffs and Provisions.largest offering,\u2019 in fact, the on t vas LARD\u2014Dull at $7 15.16c@29 Os rom \u2018Mining \u2018and do), 17th Feb.Declined\u2014Chic, PB.& Q.i, Del, Lack.Cable advices to-day from Liverpool to worthy of mention, and;t e marke BUTTER Steady ; State, 13kc can.0.je ve te (go un Feb.& West.Lo Del & Hudson 14, Bances & the New York Associated Press report steady.We quote: \u2014 $2530 06 CH \u2014Steady at 9c .Dominion Bridge Co.2) ;.|Texas 3, Lake Shore }, Louisville Nash.breadstuffs steady and corn steady with Flour, per pounds.$ 22 @ J og ARRIVALS OF PRODUCE.a ate tes, om Fob.7, N.Y' Central 4 Northern Pacific pref.a good demand, Suck wheat four, do.: 20 \u2014500 Grand Trunk West., # North-West % Pacific Mail ÿ, Union! The receipts of wheat for the past| Cornmeal, do .1 # = É 2 Jos Ward 000 bush oats; Dawesdco 550 a bts Bagg Deen Cedi ey we Bl cpl Ln ML EEE | Mél, More DE Lis dou Tas HERALD OFFICE, .3 .ats, por bag, = More Lab er Friday;Evening, } Unchanged\u2014Missouri Pacific, St.Paul | corn during the same time were 26,000 Peas pex bush, \u2018 1% 4% Mogor panel 260 do; WF Johnston Jarnazy 80, 1885.eee quitter, Buckwheat, per b - 1 15 \u2014 59 140 do; Taylor&O 125 do; Order 2 barrels The Montreal Stock Market.EThe market was steady to firm to- The * Ex-Div.Exchange, There was no demand for exchange today, the dulness of the market being attributable to the fact that the month is drawing to a close.The rates for New York funds and sterling were unchanged.Documentary sixties were 8%.In New York the posted rates were unchanged, but the rates for actual business were lower.The following foreign exchange quotations are reported specially for THE Hznarnp, by Mr.W.L.S.Jackson, broker, 57 St.Francois Xavier street :\u2014 York Montreal iNew ° et.banks, Counter.Pstd; Actual.a 4.84 4.83} .4.874.864 \u201c\u2026.4-86É@7 | te.60 d\u2019ys.84 0.dom.0 Gables.l.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.9: Finaneial Notes.The rates for money in this market are unchanged, being 4044 per cent for call loans on stock collaterals, and 7 per cent for discounts.} The ruling rate for money on call at the New York Stock Exchange to-day was 1 per cent.The Bank of England rate is 4 per cent, Cable advices from London to-day report the open market or street rate for money } lowerat 3%.Consols opened in London this morning at 99 15-16 for money and the account, and closed 4 higher at 100 1-16 for money and the account.United States 43 Per cent bonds opened at 1154, declined % and closed at 116%.Ib railway securities Canadian Pacific was 40 ex-dividend Erie was unchanged at 13}, New York Central opened at 89%, advanced 4, and closed at 90, and Illinois Central opened at 1244, advanced {, and closed at 1245, BlAccording to cablegram received by Messrs, Stuart & Co., stock brokers, 13 Hospital street, Grand Trunk first preference stock closed in London this afternoon 1% lower at 66, and second preference 1 lower at 40.At the New York Stock Exchange today Canadian Pacific showed no change, being quoted at 364 ex-dividend, with ales of 100 sheres.The New York Stock Market.The tone of the market at the opening this morning was weak and unsettled, and during the morning it was subjected to a series of fractional fluctuations, but in the afternoon it developed into a decline which continued urtil thé close, when nearly all stocks were lower, the exceptions being Northern Pacific and Oregon Transcontinental, both of which The following were the fluctuations in- prices and the sales made in New York to-day, 28 specially reported for THE the 11th February at 8 p.m.The election of directors will then take place, and matters of importance to.those having the interests of the live stock trade at heart will be discussed.Special facilities will be offered to stockmen attending the convention.TIFFIN BROS.Mr.Henry, who was reported to have bought the stock ofthis estate at 872c in the $, has relinquished his claim to the purchase, and the original settlement has \u2018gone through at 40c: in the $.The new firm will be comgosed of Henry Tffin, Mr.Henry and Mr.Austin.JEnglish Onttle Markets.The following are the latest reports received by: mail from Marcus Pool & Sons! London, to their agent here, EMr, Robert Bickerdike:\u2014 12th January, 1885.DEAR S1R,\u2014Our supplies to-day consisted of 2,660 cattle and 9,210 sheep in Isling- ton, and 705 cattle and 1541 sheep in Deptford.whe trade was very slow indeed, although the cold weather was in favor of the market, the dull state of the dead meat trade had an adverse effect, and no improvement could be quoted.At Deptford trade was also slow, previous rates, however, were maintained.There were about 450 States cattle on offer, which were sold at quotations as below.At Deptford the mutton trade, owing to shorter supplies, was rather dearer ; whereas at Islington, trade in this department was very.bad.Quotations for States cattle, 55./@ 58 2d.Yours truly.Jikts; Marcus Poor & Sons.15th January, 1885, DEAR S1r,\u2014Owing to unfavorable weather and the very bad state of the dead meat market, the trade to-day in both markets was very bad and prices lower for all desoriptions of cattle, with the exception of choice grades.Mntton trade very slow ; prices not so good, Yours truly, Marcus PooLE & Sons._\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 BREADSTUFFS AND PROVISIONS.MONTREAL, January 30, 1885.Breadstuiffs.FLOUR\u2014 À holiday feeling continues to- characterize the daily gathering on \u2019Change, very little business is doing and no sales were reported.Values are unchanged.We quote : Superior Extra, per brl.,.$4.20 @ $4.25 Extra Superfine.\u2026.%.400 @ 4.10 Fancy.380 @ 3.90 Spring Extra +.3.76 @ 3.80 Superfine.\u2026\u2026\u2026.+.350 @ 3.60 Strong Bakers\u2019 [Canadian].4.00 @ 4.25 Strong Bakers\u2019 [Awerican\u2019, 4.50 @ 5.00 Fine.0.0.325 @ 3.30 Middling8.0.0.+.3.00 @ 3.10 Pollard8.\u2026.280 @ 2.90 Ontario bags [medium] bi.1.90 @ 2.60 i\u201c \u2018\u201c [spring extral, 1.90 @ 2.00 \u201c \u201c [euperfinel .160 @ 1.70 City bags fdeliveredl.,.\u2026.3.35 @ 2406 There wasno change in the values of provisions, Tan.29.56.80 p.m.Jan.30,5 p.m.day without any special feature.5 a 5.& Ë a.5 a transactions shewed some improvement |HERALD by Macdougall Bros., stock Flour porowt.19 § #11 8 15 025$ in volume, those in Merchants shewing brokers, St.Francois Xavier street :\u2014 Bed winter.7 2-7 5/7 0\u2014 7 5 rom to § per cent.over Z| wo 3] z No.2valifornis.6 9-7 3/6 9\u2014 6 11 an advance of from à to § p 8315 JE] § [Com llamo 0 4113 0 0 last preceding sales.STOOES, 85 5 140 | 7 Barley .$ 8-9 9 2 ê_ 2 8 The total transactions of the day BL °| |B @ pats.55-85 8[155- 88 amounted to 333 shares, 193 of which Ohio.B® Quisasiens Taie 2 Fork.04 8 = 9 0 0 _ 0 9 bank stocks and 140 were mis- Oanada South.o.201 savofrerfeseefescsee Bacon! !!'32 8-83 0182 0\u201433 0 were : Canada Pac.ls Tallow.\u2026.00.- 33 0\u20140 0/38 0\u2014 00 - cellaneous, as follows :\u2014 Central San.Cheese, new.& 0\u20140 0/88 0\u2014 0 0 MORNING BOARD.oC NONE Beerbohm\u2019s advices to-day\u2014Cargoes off 10 At.0 cossonsore0s0000 .1073 Ohio.& Alion coast\u2014Wheat quiet but steady ; corn Pare EE \u2026 8 Del & Hudson ost.slow.Cargoes on passage and for ship- 920 Merchants\u2019 at.+.1104 Denver & Rio G ment\u2014Wheat steadier, corn slow.Mark 50 5 abies 111 [Beene Lane wheat and corn quiet, California 3 Eastern Townships a 2109 H.&TOXAE +rvveesernensliriilons|ovnslsoaslenens wheat off coast 35s, English country \u2018 «ate.108 OL Contrat 1500 wheat markets, generally eheaper; 20 Commerce at.venues 118E rie Vente yr 105 HO French do.firm.Liverpool wheat, spot, 60 Mont.Tel, at.1154 Lake Shore .\u2026.i 8200 very inactive; do.corn, turn dearer.50 Can.Pac.At.0.0.38% Louisville \u20ac Nash 413 120 Liverpool Standard California wheat, in- 5 Richelieu at.++.59 Mobile & Ohlo.;.DSP SEESS | eluding club white, 6s 10d@7s ; do.fair 25 Gasat.\u2026.\u2026.se vos 0000 cuve .1824 Missouri Pac.2 \"$i 2 on average red winter wheat, 7s 1d; do.white The following are yesterday\u2019s quotations x\u2019 ¥.Central.ui 8781.72 874 12900 Michigan wheat, 7s; do.red American of the stock market as specially reported Northern Pac.1 15{| 154 15:| 400 [spring wheat, 78 Wheat and flour in for Tur Hrraup by D.Lorn Mac- Northern Pac pref.HS \u2018si E731 4000 Paris, quiet.Liverpool mixed maize, 4s Dougall, 11 Hospital street :\u2014 Nogth West, x .125}.300 114d.Canadian peas, 6s.TRS Y.,L es vejswsofessefrenefssc000 .88 RE *E6 |B 5 Oregon Trans.13 114) 113] 187) \"3500 Chicago Markois STOCKS.ad PF Sx |u| Ontario & West.vanjeooofesenfecces.E.\u2018McLennan, 22 St.John street, : : >3 \u201cmA 88 AR Ghio South .\u2026.uureuusnfunna[sseafessajrenajercess (Western Chambers), reports the Chieago Bank of Montreal.| $200 [6 p.c.| 1893) 189 Ohio Central, een grain and provision markets as follows : Ontaris Bank.12 BRO.1074 Bain .CxrcaGo, January 29, 1885, Bank Bin Por Cerne sa 3 pre.avonnojers 5 Rook Toland.vx.Molsons Bank._50 [4 p.e.| 114 112; gt.Paul.ef Op\u2019g.[H1\u2019st|Lo\u2019st|Closing.day Bank of Toronto.160 |4 p.c.| 179 176 St a pe ei last Bank Jacques Cartier.18 aber x \u201ciid St Peu] raha year.Merchont's Bank 10008 be .veess.St.Paul & Omaha pref.86#|.1.l.000 WESAT\u2014 $ $ 8 3 Eastn Township Bk.8 Spo.Son Franalsco.seurfrovofrecsjesonfess0ns January.gs ar eed vi 0% Quenec Bank ., .p.Ce|- .Co sfavesfensalrsoshescnfossu00 February.Banque Nationaie\u2026.| 50 2 pe ++.Union Pacific :| adi é6i asf 48g.iv0 February.BIN 8 682 0 Sl 080% Salon Ban mn ; \"| .cones eens .B'k of Commerce 50 (4 p.c.Wabash pref.,.owofrsrojess \u2019l I dlesenee 0 56 052 | Porsinion Bant.\u2026| 00 [6 bio West Unfon.1!!! 8 86 684) 67d 1100 9 0 al Pank of Hamilton., 160 |4 p.c.l.e Mona see.sasjocur ri i ojrscu0e 0 39% |.0 58, ile Marie.ver 100 sipel ave F-00000 seein 18.Laas oa 0 24 andar \u2026 |.a.\u201d Federal Baus.\u2026.\u2026.| 10 [£e; MONTREAL ROLLING MILLS COMPANY.oa 052 on.piss ol pc.The eighteenth annual general meeting 0 808 0 87 MISCE .; ; January.ceveeliierialsaenne 13 023 [16 10 Intercolonial Coal Oo of this company vas held at their office February.[12'05\" i wo 12 024] 12 i 16 034 do bonds.TH yesterday.A satisfactory dividend for May.12 85 [12 423(12 35° 12 374 |16 474 inion Tel griphGo the half year ending the 31st of Decem- | January.\u2026.\u2026.|-.\u2026.-|- 220 d200,0 gs [20 Western UnionTel.Co ber last, was declared, and the following February.| $714 880.1 $70, 880, LN Sh Passenger RE.gentlemen were elected office-holders for 5 Kiss\u2014 en oor ry .anuary.I a.Cornwall Gas Co the current year: Charles S.Watson, February.6 it vaconofssuse 6 ot sus Gunada Paper.co : president and managing director; Andrew MAY.corer 6 828[.cennelernnnn go |[.Canada Shipping Co.\u201c++ Allan, vice-president; Hon.John| Live Hoes\u2014The official receipts of live Graphic Printing Co.- Hamilton, Hugh McLennan, George A.[hogs yesterday were 22,991, the ship- do bonds.\u2026 .ments 7,976, and the estimated receipts for Mont.Lozn&Mort'eCo .Drummond, E.8.Clouston \u2018and H.to-day 34,000.There were about 8000 Royai Can, Ins, Co.110: Montague Allan, directors; William Me- lefs over.| \u2019 Montreal COMODO: - Master, secretary, The market was 10e @ 15e lower, ttormont Cotton Co.om Light grades were $4.20 @ $4.50 ; mixed Burland Lith.Co.CONVENTION :0F LIVE SIOCKMEN.packing, $4.20 @ $4.40, and heavy ship- : Bel Tel ephone Cauet {Arrangements have been completed for ping, $4.45 @ $4.80 .Aceldeut Ins GOT NA the holding a convention of the live stock- ArTLE\u2014The receipts of cattle to-day L.Obndst, Law 2'0.8 .men of Canada for the purpose of form- Me The market was slow and Corinda MaM, Toys ing themselves into an association, and the Grain Option Markets.outs?po Stock.00 ; meeting will take place in the largehallof The following were the closing prices Canade.NW Land Cc £l0sgl.\\ 43s | 428 |the Exchange Hotel, Point St.Charles, on to-day in the New York, Milwaukee, Toledo and Detroit option markets: \u2014 New York, closing\u2014Wheat, 88£c Feb- rusry, 90c bid March, 91%c asked April, 933c bid May, 94c asked June, \u2018Corn, 493c February, 494c asked March-April, 48%c May.Oats, 363c bid February, 36}c nominal March, nominal April, 36}c bid May.Milwaukee, closing \u2014 Wheat, 7b4c May.February, 81£c Toledo, closing\u2014Wheat, 783c asked January, 78c bidFebruary, 80e bidÿMarch, 81%c bid April, 823c@82$c«May.Corn, 433c bid cash, bid January 44{c bid February, 42c bid May.Oats, 314c cash.Detroit, closing\u2014Wheat, No.1 white, 86c cash, 86e February, 87%c March, 90c May.No.2 red, 86%c: cash, 85%c February, 874 March, 90c May.No.3,'78c, Dressed Hogs.Holders were firmer in their views today, and $6.20 @ $6.25 was the asking | price for choice saleable.Ashes.Receipts to-day, 12 barrels.The market was quiet but firm.We quote: \u2014 First pots, $3.50; second do, $3.00.Pearls nominal $5.00.Miscellaneous.Hog products, game, poultry, dairy products and eggs \u2018were unchanged.Some round lots of wéstern butter changed hands to-day at 12c, and some at 13c.Butter is coming in more freely, as holders are beginning to realize that it is to their advantage to accept the prices which are available to them now.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 MOVEMENTS OF GRAIN AND PRODUCE WESTERN POINTS, Cxivaco, January 30.Receipts.Shipments.15 Pork, brls.1.354 teasers Lard, tc8.s00 00.242,080 796,125 Cutmeats, lbs.539,600 1,916,393 Flaxseed, lb8.\u2026.22,300 Flour, bris.22,575 19,245 Wheat, bush.59,000 27,000 Corn, bush.169,000 166,000 Oats, bush.91,000 95,000 Rye, bush.cess.1,000 4,000 Barley, bush.58,000 20,000 ToLEDO, January 30.Wheat, bush.11,000 14,000 Corn, bush.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.5,000 11,000 Oats, bush.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.v.ssse covers MILWAUKEE, January 30, Flour, bris.4,372 6,156 Wheat,bush.\u2026.\u2026.41,000 © 16,0600 Corn, bush.3,000 su Oats, bush.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.4,000 4,000 Rye, bush.1,000 1,000 Barley, bush.30,000 19,000 DETroIT, January 30.Wheat, bush.130,002 3626 SEABOARD PORTS.Nzw York, January 30.Receipts.Exports.Flour, brls.cesessee 13,900 cerene Corn, bush.166,658 sevens Oats, bush.40,850 a.Cornmeal, brls.10,070 2e.Do.sacks.846 reese Barley.coeosnvees.3,750 eevee Malt, bush.8,650 Pork, bris.512 Corn, do Dairy Propucrs.\u2014The choice white fresh print butter wasa very satisfactory one, and oflerings were quickly disposed of.For medium grades there was little or no demand, and tub butter was dull.We quote : Print butter per 1b.0 40 @ 0 50 Tub butter per 1b.3 15 = 8 2 Pas ber id, per doz 0 00 \u2014 050 8, new laid, per .vee vs \"packed, per OZ.000000000000 020\u2014021 Pourrrr.\u2014There was an active demand and sales were satisfactory at quotations, We quote :\u2014 258 Fowis, per Pair.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.080 Pigeons, (0) SA 10-13 Spring Chickens, per pair .050 \u20140 8 Geese, per pair.Grasse a ren acas6 00 \u2014 2 2 Ducks, perpair.ooeeee 00 \u2014 5 Turkey cocks, per coupl x \u2014 2 = do.,.hens, do.- GAME.\u2014The movement was a good one and last week\u2019s prices were maintained, We quote :\u2014 .Black Dueks, per pair.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.100 @ 110 Teal and other duck, per pair.040 \u2014 $ 80 \u2018Woodcock, per brace.100\u2014 29 Plover, per doz.250 \u2014 38 Snipe, per doz.250 \u2014 39 Partridges, per brace.060 \u2014 a8 Wild gezse, per pair.200 \u2014 on Hares, per brace., 02 \u2014 2 Snow birds, per bunch., 000\u20140 3 Wiid pigeons, per bunch .1580\u2014 1 B Prairie chickens,per brace.3 > \u2014 19 Mall.oii ieee eee - venin.in carcases, per lb.0 064\u2014 0 07% Burcuers\u2019 MEare\u2014An attractive display met with ready sale at unchanged values.We quote :\u2014 Beef, perlb.er eas Viereasee 015\u2014018 Do, Duarters.\u2026.\u2026.007\u2014008 Mutton, per 1b.012\u2014016 Veal, per 1b.000\u2014015 Pork, per lb.010\u2014012 Hams, per lb.015\u2014016 Lard, per lb.015\u2014016 Sausages, Per Ib.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u20260.cve 0 1234\u2014 0 15 FARMER\u2019s Mrars\u2014The offerings and varieties were large and the buying was in proportion.We quote :\u2014 Dressed hogs, per 100 1bs.8 75 Beef, hind quarters, per 100 lbs.o fore 50 Sheep, per 100168.800 0 VEGETABLES\u2014Are firmly held, with good buying.Southern tomatoes are quiet.We quote :\u2014 Potatoes, por DAZ.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Lettuce, per dOZ.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Parsley, per dozen.\u2026\u2026.Green mint, per bunch.Canadian onions, per bush .Carrots, per bush.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026s Beets, per bush.Turnips, per bush .Cabbages, per doz.Celery; per doz.Sweet potatoes, per bush er basi sonsoecs Parsnips, per bush.Hubbard squash.Pumpkins.Red cabbages, per doze Dried herbs, per basket.«\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ArtichoKes, per bush.Spanish onions, per dozen.Brussels sprouts, per L'-gou Oyster plant .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026t.Caulifiowers, each.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Tomatoes, Florida, per case.Fruir\u2014Apples, lemons, pineapples and grapes were steady and unchanged.Oranges are firm owing to an active demand in the Liverpool market, and an advance may be looked for here next week.We quote :\u2014 NOOOOSOOOSOSOSOSSSSOODOoS =0SSSSSESSSSSSSSSSSSSSE | 11T1®111EEHIUUEUUENE SOHOHOOOOOHNOOOOSOOSOHS SOUSSHSSSASSSESSISSSES | oe 8 Apples, per-brl 150 0) Lemons, per box.2M\u2014 00 be er 6ase .009\u2014 08 \u2018Cranberries, Fer gal : 00\u201407 Grapes, per ib.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.000 \u2014 0 18 Oranges, Valencia per, case.00 \u201450 Do.Florida, perbox.000 \u2014 6 GO Almerica grapes, Kegs.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.0060 600 Frsu\u2014There was more demand for the general list to-day, that for tommy cods having abated., We quote :\u2014 Salmon, Salt, per'1D.\u2026.000 @015 Lake Salmon, sali, per 1b.613 \u2014 0 15 Lobsters, per 1b.0 «ee 000 \u2014012 Whitefish, per 1b.s 010\u2014012 Haddock and Cod, per Ib, .00 \u2014008 Flounders, per 1b.,.008\u2014000 Halibut, per Ib.- 012\u2014015 Mackerel, per 1b.: 00\u2014080 Pike,perib.\u2026.00 \u2014010 Sturgeon, perl , 008 \u2014000 Dory.as .012-015 Smoked eels.000-000 Oysters, per peck.v.» 000 \u2014075 Finnan Haddies, per 1b.,.000 \u2014 0 19 Tommy Cods, per peckK.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.000\u2014025 MrscErnANEOUS.\u2014There was the usual supply at unchanged prices.We quote :\u2014 Yarn, 60c@80c in all colors.Honey in the comb, 12¢/@15¢; strained do.106@13c.Tobacco rolls, 15ce@20c, Maple sugar 8e@l0c, Hens\u2019 feathers, 12¢/@20c ; geese do, 60c@70c ; ducks\u2019 do., 30c/@40c ; beeswax, 35cW40c, MARKETS BY TELEGRAPE 70 THE MONTREAL HERALD.\u2018 Canadian.- ToroNTo, January 30.GRAIN\u2014Wheat, Fall No.1, $000 @H0 00; No.2, $0 82@ $0 00; No.3, 80e @ 00c ; Spring No.1, $0 82@ $0 00; No.2,80c /@ 00c.Barley No.1, T3c @ 00c ; No.2, 68e @ 00c; No.3 extra, 62e @ 63c ; No, 3, 58c @ 59c.Peas No.1, 00c@00c ; No.2, 59c@60c, Oats, No.1, 31c@32c.FLOUR\u2014Superior, $3 75/:@$3 80 ; extra, $3 60@$0 00.Market inactive, Flour less wanted and rather weak, Wheat dull at unchanged prices.Oats steady.Barley sold at 68j¢ for No.2; all grades wanted at quotations.Peas not offered.Hogs inactive; small lots sold at $5.75: Europesk.LIVERPOOL, January 30.COTTON\u2014 Rather weak.Uplands, 6d Orleans, 63d.' United States Czuroaco, January 30.LOOSE MEATS\u2014S C, $635; 8 R, $6 10; L C,$5 95 ; shoulders, $4 65; G Hams, $825; boxed meats, 8 C, $6 60; SR, $6 35; L C, $6 20; shoulders, $4 90; S P hams, $8 75.1 MIDNIGHT REPORT.] FLOUR\u2014 Easier and unchanged.RYE\u2014Dull; No.2, 64c.BARLEY\u2014Wesk ; No.3, 50c@58c, WHISKEY\u2014Firm at $1 15.New York, January 30.COTTON\u20141.00 p m\u2014Pull.Uplands, 11 3-16c.- Futures easy ; February 11.21, March 11.28, April 11.37, May 11.46.PETROLEUM\u20143 40 p m\u2014Crude, in Bees 64c @ 63c; refined, Tjc; cases, \u20ac | MIDNIGET REPORT.] RYE FLOUR\u2014Steady; superfine, $3 75 @ $0 00.CORNMEAL\u2014Firm; yellow western, $3 00@$3 25.\u201c2,408 RYE\u2014Quiet, ashes; Morin&co 60 brls h wines; J Taylor 59 brls petroleum; Order 467 dressed dogs.Grand Trunk East.Lord, M&co 70 brls fish.Canadian Pacific Railway A W Ogilvie&co 500 bush wheat; A G McBean&co 600 do; R S Oliver&co 400 brls flour; A W Ogilvie&co 200 do; E Hamilton 14 pkgs butter; Order 80 barrels pork; Armour&co 80 do; Black&Son 6 brls tallow, W C McDonald 52 hhds tobacco; Bk Montreal 125 dressed hogs.IMPORTANT oo When you visit or leave New York City, via Grand Central Depot, save Baggage Expressage and $3 Carriage Hire, and stop at the Grand Union Hetel, opposite said Depot, 600 elegant rooms, fitted up at a cost of one million dollars, $1 and upwards per day.European Plan.Elevator.Restaurant supplied with the best.Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad fo depots.Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at yon ther first-class hotel in the city.Miscellaneous, REE TP Sr CT The Inland Revenue- Department having recently adopted regulations permitting Distillers to bottle \u201cin bond,\" under the supervision of an officer, the product of their own distilleries, we are now enabled to offer the public our | FINE OLD WHISKIES Bottled in accordance with these regulations, and zach bottle bearing Excise Officer's certificate as :0 age of contents.This gives the consumera per- ectand Indisputable guarantee as to 3ge which cannot be obtained in:any other way.We are now bottling our Celebrated ISSO Rye, 1879 Rye and 1879 Club, WHICH CAN BE HAD OF ALL DEALERS, See that every bottle has our name on capsule bad cork and has Excise Certificate over capsule.HIRAM WALKER & SONS, Distillers, WALKERVILLE, Ont.HENRY CHAPMAN & CO., Agents, MONTREAL.3m mwf 280 FOR SALE.Fish and Oils.HERRINGS :\u2014 Labrador, Cape Breton, Anticosti, in Barrels and Half-Barrels ; also Loch Fyne Herrings in Kegs, Malcolm Brand SALMON :\u2014 Tierces and Barrels Prime Nfld.CODFISH :\u2014 .Dry Cod; Barrels Green Codfish, No 1, No.2 and Large.SEAL OILS :\u2014 Steam Refined, Ordinary Pale Sea) aed Braw.: COD O1L:\u2014 \u2018 Gaspe and Newfoundland,Genuine Cod.JOHN BAIRD & CO.191 Commissioners Street.November 4 November 21 265 RAILWAY SUPPLIES.ANTHONY FORCE, IMPORTER OF Stoel Rails, Iron and Stee! Bridges, Locomotive Castings «nd Forgings, Crucible Cast 8te - l'yres, Railway Equipment and Exgineers\u2019 Supplies of all descriptions, Pig Iron, Bar and Sheet Iron and Steel, Wrought and Cast Iron Pipes, Boiler Tubes, Tin .Plates, Cast Steel Bells for Churches &o., Lubricating and otheér Oils.REPRESENTING IN OANADA Vickers, Sons & Co.(Limited), Stes Manufacturers, Sheffield, Eng.P.&W.MacLellan, Clutha Iron Works, Glasgow, George MacLellan & Co.India Rubber Works, Glasgow.Manhattan Oil Company, New York.James Watson & Co, Iren Merchants, Glasgow, Middlesbro\u2019, Swansea and Liverpool.John Russell & Co.(Limited), Alma Tube \u2018Works, Walsall, Office : 76 ST.PETER STREET, Warehouse : 225 Wellington Street, March 5 MONTREAL, i» PATENTS Properly secured in CANADA, U STATES, EUROPEAN and ORRIGN COUNTRIES with promptitude.TRADE MARKS and DESIGNS registered.AGREEMENTS and ASSIGNMENTS drawn, All matters relating to PATENTS transacted with Aceuracy, Promplitude, and upon Reasonable Terms by J.A.RENNIE, Bolicitor and Expert, 242 Bt.James Street, Montreal, Correspondence Invited, January 30 \u2018 6: Henry Chapman Co MONTREAL: AGENTS IN THE DOMINION FOR : PETER DOMECQ, Xerez de la Frontera G.K.MUMM & CO., Reims, T.@.SANDEMAN & SONS, Oporto.CASTLES & \u20acO0., Tarragona.SILVA & COZENS, Oporto.COSSART, GORDON & CO, Madeira, CUNLIFFE, DOBSON & CO.Bordeaux PINET, CASTILLON & CO., Cognac.LUCAS FRERES, Cognac.A.C.A.NOLET, Schiedam.HAY, FAIRMAN & C0., Glasgow.JOHN JAMESON & SON, Dublin.DUNVILLE & CO., Belfast, BAGOTS, BUTTON & C0, Dublin.MACHEN & C0., Liverpool.ROBT.PORTER & CO., London.THE APOLLINARIS CO.London.N.B.\u2014Orders solicited from.tn- Trade.\u201cMarch 19 > : 68 DOWS BREWERY, \u201c CHABOILLEZ SQUARE.- Superior Pale and Brown Malt, India Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and Single Stout, in Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.\u2018The following bottlers only are author ized to use our labels, viz.: Thos.J.Howard.546 Dorchester street Jos.Virtue.\u2026.19 Aylmer street Thos.Ferguson.162 8t, Elizabeth et.Wm.Bishop.15 Visitation street Thos.Kinsella,.118 Ottawa street | $65 ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELE; PHONE.WILLIAM DOW & CO., Brewers and Maltsters.JNO.H, BR, MOLSON & BRON.ALE AND PORTER BREWERS,\u2019 \u201d86 St.Mary Street, MONTREAL, , Have always ou hand the various kinds of ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.Families regularly supplied, #@~ ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELEPHONE.Mr, Wm.Watson, 78 Fortification Lane, bottles our Ales and Porter, and is authorized to use our labels, 124 DAWES & C0.BREWERS AND MALTSTERS, INDIA PALE avp XX MILD ALE.EXTRA anp XXX STOUT PORTER (In Woop ard BorrLE.) Families supplied.BAND PORTER, Quarts and Pinta,\u2019 OFFICE: 021 St.JAMES STREET WEST, MONTREAL.##\"Ordors racelved by Telophone.OH & C0, JUAN HOPE MONTREAL, Agents in Canada, JOHN BE KUYPER &S0N, Rotterdam MARTELL & C9., Cognac.JULES ROBIN & CO., Cognac, MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.DEINHARD & CO., Coblenz.BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.MM, BISA, Xeres de la Frontera.COCKBURN, SMITHES & C0., Oporto MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona, FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin.PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & C0., Glasgow.WH.JAMESON & CO., Dublin, | CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin.&o., Le.N B.~ORDERS RECEIVED FROM TH WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY, HENRY PRINCE! MUSIC PUBLISHER AND IMPORTER SHEET MUSIC and MUSIC BOOKS n endless variety.VIOLIN, GUITAR & BANJO STRINGS of best Italian and Russian manufacture, BAND INSTRUMENTS and everything in the musical line.BE Teach i dealt ie ers and Sehools liberally WAREROOMS : 2287St.J.ames St.August 14 195 CHLORODYNE, \u2014 DR.J, COLLIS BROWNp, À CHLORODYNg| Vice-Chancellor Bir W.P4 8 stated publicly in Court that Vou CoLris BROWNE was undoubtdly ¢ J, ventor of Chlorodyne, that the story of the defendant Freeman W liberately untrue, and he regretteq ee de that it had been sworn £0.~ Times °, y 15580 Collis Browne's G * Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorg ; best and most certain remedy faye is thy colds, asthma.censumption, nen, rheumatism, de.B Ag, Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Ch] The Right Hon.Earl Rossezr Orodyng, cated to the College of Physicians al T.Davenport that he had received j or mation to the effect that the only To on of any service in Cholera wag ( ed, | dyne.\u2014See Lancet, Deceraber 31, 186 1 org: | Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyneig scribed by scores of orthodox practitio Of course it would not be thus gigi?popular did it not \u201c supply à want and a place.\u201d\u2014Medical Times, January 1, ot 866.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne : certain cure for Cholera, Dyscots Diarrhæa, Collica, &c.Tr, Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyn Caution\u2014None genuine without the To \u201cDr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyyes the stamp.Overwhelming medigy] testimony accompanies each bottle, Sols manufacturer J.T.DAVENPORT x Great Russell Street, Bloomsb Lovin Bold in bottles, at 1s.1äd., 2s.9d, and 11s, \u2019 » 48.64, November 4 6m 5 9g5 Stemp and Stone Rxtrygy More of th chimes in ue Mb age giving better sas factio! than other.any For price, &e, ad 9» dress, > (40 dde 8.8.KIMBALL, 577 Craig St., Montre), Anonat § WDs 18 BLANGARD'S \u2014 cour or wor PILLS, Approved by the Academy of Medicine of Paris are specially recommended by the Medical Celebrities ot the world fo Scrofula, (tumors, King\u2019s evil, etc.,) the early stages of Consumption, Constitutional Weakness, Poorness of Blood, and for | stimulating and regulating its periodical course.None genuine unless signed \u201c Blanchard, 40 rue Bonaparte, Paris.\u201d E.Fougera & Co., New York, Agents fo the United States amd Canada, 306 LyMAN, Sons & Co, Montreal a + A uw - - M Ba $ uy I have a pesitive romacy for the above disanse; oy Its use thousands of cases of tho worst kind and of on standing havo been enred, Indaud, sn etronciamy fait in {te officaey, that Iwlit send TWO BOTTLES FRER, together with a VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease, to anysuflerer, (vo Fapress and P.O.uddress, -~ DK, T.A.SLOCUM, 181 Poarl S:., New York December 6 293 _ Hotels._ GLASGOW, Scotland.PHILPS COCKBURN HOTEL, 141 BATH STREET.First-Class, Quietly and Centrally Situated | Moderate Charges.| Turkish Baths.Tuz MONTREAL HRRALD is onfyle a his Hotel, THE RUSSELL The Palace Hotel of Canada This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up In the most modern style, is now open, The, Russel contains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with pas sage and baggage elevators, and commands a splendid view of the city, Parliamentary grounds, river and canal, Visitors tothe apital having business with the Government find it most convenient to stop at the Russel, where they can always meet leading public men, The entire Hotel is supplied witn escapes, and in case of fire there would not be any confusion or danger, Every attention paid to guesis.JAMES A.GOYIR, Proprietor, February 5 31 GAITISH AMERICAN HOTEL KINGSTON, ONT.This old-established and favorite estate shment is again OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF GUESTS Jt has been remodelled and newly tur nished.Bath-tooms and Closets on every floor.The Cuisine is under the direction of an A 1Cook, Home comforts and everything to make the Boarder or Travel ler happy and contented.Rates most moderate and concessions to Commercial Travellers and Boarders.70 Bedrooms.\u2018ARCH.MoFAUL, Proprietor.October 6 239 ST.LOUIS HOTEL - .I\u2014\u2014 .This hotel, which is unrivalled for sizé, style, and locality in Quebec, has just been completely transformed and wmoderniz throughout, being refitted with.new.sy& tem of drainage and ventilation, passenger elevator, Electric bells and lights, &c, IR fact, all that modern ingenuity and prac tical science can devise to promote the comfort and convenience of guests has been supplied, WILLIS RUSSELL, ol resident.CHATEAU SAINT LOUIS HOTEL CO: Proprietors.¥ June 26 163 CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.L REVERE HOUSE Mrs.MoNen, Proprietrent Firet class Commercial and Private ctel.Good Sample Rooms, convenient way and Hteamboats, - he jg, Sentery, dyne mo 06\u201d gp l tes Sol 2, 3p Ondoy, + 3 265 ee je nig any 0 bs rea), ne of ÿ the 1 for ) the ition.d for dical igned ted ea 1 ia.I'he.vor nds toe me the ap ere \u2026 Dass > FRONTENAC AND HIS TIMES.(From the St, John, N.B., Sun.) Geo.Stewart, Jr., editor of the Quebec Chronicle, lectured to a good audience in the Mechanica Institute on the evening of the 26th on Frontenac, without question one of the grandest figures in early Canadian history.His family was old and bore an honored name in France.Count Frontenac, said Mr.Stewart, was born in 1620, and the reigning king acted as his godfather; at 15 he entered the army ; at 21 he distinguished himself in Alsace; he was a colonel at 23,and in 1646 he became a brigadier general.In 1669 he was selected to conduct a siege against the Turks in Candia, where he covered himself with glory, and in 1672 he was appointed governor-general of New France.When he gailed for the colony he was 52 years of age.His marriage had been an unfortunate one and his wife did not accompany him, and she never saw New France, in the growth and progress of which his interest became intense.He exchanged splendor for the stern gray rocks of this, then new land, for uncongenial companionship, and to be surrounded by the untutored aborigines.\u2018When he drew near Quebec he was struck by its commanding position, aud its capabilities of being made almost impregnable.Shortly after his arrival he convened a council and administered the oath of allegiance to those about him.He formed a government in the latter part of the year, which consisted of three b.anches, the priests, the nobles and the commons.He urged upon the priests their duty to convert ard civilize the Indians\u2014he praised the loyalty and devotion of the nobles, and adjured the commons that they should be faithfal and hearty adherents to the new order of things.He then established A MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT FOR QUEBEC.Frontenac\u2019s colonial system might have been such as was best fitted tothe ad: vaucement of the colony, but the king would not permit it to be carried out; it did not coincide with his ideas of the royal pererogative.© Frontenac went regularly to mass and was apparently a devoted Catholic, but he was opposed to the Jesu- ites, and it was claimed that he would got consult with them.He was haughty and reserved, and preferred to be aggressive rather than conciliatory.He favored the Recollets and his opposition to the Jesuits won for him their enmity.A policy of the king was to christianize and civilize the Indian\u2014Frontenac was well calculated to do this, but in his efforts to that end the Jesuits were his opponents.Abandoning his missionary schemes to some extent, he embarked in western exploration.He decided to erect a fort at the mouth of the Niagara; it was built to protect as well as to enlarge his commerce.La Salle was sent to summon the chiefs of the Iroquois, which was held at Montreal, where Frontenac with his retinue and troops had arrived, and at Montreal opposition was manifested to FRONTENAC\u2019S EXTENSION OF TRADE and the malcontents were seconded by the Jesuits, Frontenac refused to treat with the Iroquois unless the treaty should include all friendly tribes.The conference was joined by chiefs from the Hurons and tawas and resulted in accordance with he Qovernor\u2019s wishes, The fort erected at the mouth of the Niagara, with the expedition thither, cost the king 10,000 francs.From this date forward New France was rent by internal dissensions, some of a religious and some of & commercial character, which was reported to the king in 1674.La Salle was sent to France, where he was graciously received by the king; from \u2018whom he received a grant of lands on Lake Ontario, including e tort that hadfbeen erected there, on terms favorable to the crown.But Frontenac was unable to cope with his enemies.The king became disgusted with the dis- sengions\u2014political, religious and com- mercial\u2014with which New France was rent, and in 1678 Frontenac was recalled, but La Salle was permitted to continue his explorations to the Mississippi.The lecturer graphically described the trials through.which the colony was called to during the succeeding twelve years,at the close of which; Frontenac, then 70 years of age, was reinstated, CHURCHES TO-MORROW.Krxox CmurcE (Presbyterian) \u2014 Service at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Rev.James Fleck, B.A., pastor, will preach at both services, CRESCENT STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.Services commence at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.The Bev.A.B.Mackay, the pastor, will preach a} both services.Frrsy Barrisr Cuunca\u2014The pastor, Rév., J.-Whéaton Smith, D.D.will preach at.11 as.and 7 p.m.Sunday School at 3 o\u2019clock.ErskINE Caorce, Rev.J.J.Casey.B.D.,at 11 a.m., and Rev.Edward M, Hill, M.A, at 7 p.m.Sabbath School at 3 p.m.Strangers are cordially welcome.Sr.Marx\u2019s (PRESBYTERIAN) CHUROH, corner Dalhousie and William streets.\u2014 Rev.John Nichols, pastor, will officiate at both services to-morrow.EMMANUEL CHuroH [Congregational]\u2014 The pastor, Rev.Dr.Stevenson, will preach at both services.The evening sermon will be specially addressed to young men.Sr.GasriEL CHURCH.\u2014 Rev.Robert Campbell, M.A.the pastor, at 11 am, and 7 p.m.Evening discourse on Christ, the Poor Man\u2019s Friend.Sunday School and Bible class 3 p.m.Strangers invited and shown to seats.Tar Apvext CHRISTIAN CONGREGATION, Lecture Hall, 1310 St.Catherine street, op- site the English Cathedral \u2014Wm.bertson, elder; Bible class at 11 a.m.\u2018Regular service at 7 p.m.Subject: \u2014\u201cThe human soul, does it possers inherent immortality.\u201d Cavrcz or THE Messian\u2014 (Unitarian) \u2014 Rev.Wm.S.Barnes, pastor, will preach in the mofning upon ¢ Temptation.\u201d Evening subject, \u201c\u2018 Religions of the British Empire,\u201d III.Parsism., Noon lecture omited.Sr.Axprew\u2019s CHURCE [Church of Scotland].\u2014 Morning service at 11 o\u2019clock.Rev.J.Edgar Hill, M.A., B.D, evening gervice at 7 pm.Rev.John Williamson, lecture} on Holy Communion at 3.15.Bunday school class 3 o'clock.Ladies Aid Society, Tuesday at 2.30, week day service, Friday at 8 p.m.Sr.James STREET METHODIST CHUROE.\u2014 Rev.John Potts, D.D., pastor, will preach in this church to-morrow (Sunday) at 11 a.m, and 7 p,m.Sacrament of \u201c\u201c The Lords Supper,\u201d will be administered in connection with the morning service.Sunday school and Bible class at 9.30 a.m., and 8 p.m.Sr, Barrtmoronew\u2019s R.E.Cuurox {Beaver Hall Hill|\u2014Right Rev.Bishop ssher, M.D., rector.Services on Sunday at1la.m.and 7 p.m.The Rev.Bishop Ussher will preach in the morning and in the evening.Subject for to-morrow evening: The Lord\u2019s Supper as commemorated by belivers.unday-school and Bible class at 3 p.m.Strangers provided with seats, Curisr CuuroH CATHEDRAL\u2014II am.Morning prayer and Holy Communion.J gervice at 8 o\u2019clock, ( Preacher Rev.J.G.Norton, rector.Afternoon, 4.15, Litany, preacher, Rev.J.A.Newnham, M.A., 7 p.m., evening rayer.Preacher, the rector.Sunday Sehool and Bible classes at 3 p.m.Ladies Bible class in Synod Hall at 3 pm.Friday daily service in \u2018Chapter House at 5 pming,at1l a.m., evening, at 7 p.m.Rev.James Barclay, officiating at both services.Young Men\u2019s Association will meet on Monday evening at 8 o\u2019clock, ministers Bible Class will meet on Tuesday at 4.30 o\u2019clock.The Dorcas Society will meet on Tuesday as usual.Wednesday evening Trixrry Cavrox \u2014 Opposite Viger Square.Septuagesinra Sunday.Morning praver and Holy Communion at 11 a.m.reacher, His Lordship the Bishop.Sunday School and adult Bible class at 3 p.m.Evening prayer at 7 p.m.Preacher, the Rector.Ladies Aid meeting on Tuesda at 2 p.m.Service in the Chapel en Wednesday at 8 pim.- Strangers provided with seats.Rev.Canon Mills, B.D., rector.CHURCH: OF,ST.JAMES THE APOSTLE.\u2014 Septuagesima; or third Sunday before Lent, Holy Communion - at 8 a.m.Morning service at 11 with Holy Communion, Preacher, Rev: Canon Bllegood.Choral Litary at 4.15, seats free.Evening service at 7.A large proportion.of the pews are free at this service.Preacher, Rev.C.J.Machin, Sunday School and Bible Class at 3 p.m.Service on Friday at 11 a.m.The Ladies: of the Church Aid Society meet on Mohday at 2.30.Rev.Canon Ellegood, Rector.EXCITEMENT IN ROCHESTER.Widespread Commotion Caused by that Remarkable Statement of a Physician.The story published in these columns recently, from the Rochester, N.Y., Democrat, created a deal of comment here as it has elsewhere.Apparently it caused even more commotion in Rochester, as the following from the same paper shows: Dr.J.B.Henion, who is well-known, not.only in Rochester, but in nearly every part of America, sent an extended article to this paper, à few days ago, which was duly published, detailing his remarkable experience and rescue from what seemed to be certain death.It would be impossible to enumerate the personal enquiries which have been made at our office as to the so numerous that further investigation of the subject was deemed an editorial necessity.With this end in view a representative of this paper called on Dr.Henion at his residence on Andrews street, when the following interview occurred: ¢ That article of yours, Doctor, has created quite a whirlwind.Are the statements about the terrible condition you were in, and the way you were rescued such as you can sustain 7\u201d Every Que of them and many additional ones, 1 was brought so low by neglecting the first and most simple symptoms, I di not think I was sick.It is true I had fre- uent headaches ; felt tired most of the time ; could eat nothing one day and was ravenous the next ; felt dull pains and my stomach was out of order, but I did not think it meant anything serious.medical profession have been treating symptoms instead of diseases for years, and it 18 high time it ceased.The symptoms I have just mentioned or any unusual action or irritation of the water channels indicate the approach of kidney disease more than a cough announces the coming of consumption.We do not treat the cough, but try to help thelungs.We should not waste our time trying to relieve the headache, pains about the body,or other symptoms, but go directly to the kidneys, the source of most of these aliments.\u201d « This, then, is what you meant when you said that more than one-half the deaths which occur arise from Bright's disease, i8 it Doctor ?¢ Precisely.Thousands of diseases are torturing people to-day, which in reality are Bright's disease in some of its many forms.It is a hydra headed monster, and the slightest symptoms should strike terror to every one who has them.I can look back and recall hundreds of deaths whish physicians eeclared at the time were caused by paralysis, apoplexy, heart disease, pneumonia, malarial fever and other common complaints which I see now were caused by Bright's disease.\u201d « And did all these cases have simple symptoms at first ?\u201d\u201d ¢ Bvery one of them, and might have been cured as I was by the timely use of the same remedy.I am getting my eyes thoroughly opened in this matter and think I am helping others to see the facts and their possible danger also.Mr.Warner was visited at his establishment on North 8t.Paul street.At first he was inclined to be reticent, but learning that the information desired was about Bright's disease, his manner changed instantly and he spoke very earnestly : It is true that Bright's disease has increased wonderfully, and we find, by reliable statistics, that from \u201970 to \u201c80, its growth was over 250 per cent.Look at the prominent men it has carried off: Everett, Sumner, Chase, Wilson, Carpenter, Bishop Haven, Folger, Colfax and others.Nearly every week the papers record the death of some prominent man from this scourge.Recently, however, the increase has been checked and ILat- tribute this to the general use of my remedy.\u201d * Do you think many people are afflicted with it to-day who do not realize it, Mr.Warner ?\u201d A prominent professor in a New Orleans medical college was lecturing before his class on the subject of Bright\u2019s disease.He had various fluids under microscopic analysis and was showing the students what the indications of this terrible malady were.\u201cAnd now, gentlemen,\u201d he said, ( \u2018as we have seen the unhealthy indica- + tions I will show you how it appeers in a [state of perfect health,\u2019 and he submitted his own fluid to the usual test.Ashe watched the results his countenance suddenly changed\u2014his color and command both left him and in a trembling voice he said : ¢ Gentlemen, I have made a painful discovery; I have Bright's disease of the kidneys.\u201d And in less than a year he was dead.\u201d The slightest indications of any kidney difficulty should be enough to strike terror to any one.\u201d « You know of Dr.Henion\u2019s case ?\u201d \u201c\u2018 Yes, I have both read and heard of it.\u201d \u201c It 18 very wonderful, is it not ?\u201d \u201c No more so than a great many others that have come to my notice as having;been cured by tre same means.\u201d \u201cYou believe then that Bright\u2019 disease can be cured.\u2019 \u201cI know it can.I know it from my own änd the experience of thousands of prominent persons who were given up to die by both their physicians and friends.\u201d \u201c6 You speak of your own experience, what was it ?\u201d \u201cA fearful one.I had felt languid and unfitted for business for years.But I did not know what ailed me.When, however, I found it was kidney difficulty I thought there was little hope, and so did the doctors.I have since learned that cne of the physicians of this city pointed me out to à gentleman on the street one day, saying: \u2018Dhere goes a man who will be dead within a year\u2019 I believe his words would have proved true if 1 had not providentially Str.Pavr\u2019s CHUROH.\u2014Services, morn- validity of the article, but they have been | The |- MONTREAL HERALD, AND used the remedy known as Warner\u2019s Safe Cure.\u201dj .oo Dr.S.A.Dattimore, although busily engaged upon some matters connected with the State Board of Health, of which he is one of the analysts, courteously answered the questions that were propounded to him\" : . has enacted deeds of heroism, under the civilizing prowses of Christian England, in lands the Pharaohs and the Ptolemies ruled but never saw, ADRIFT.It is greatly to be feared that the twenty-two men who left the shores of Cape Traverse, Prince Edward Island, on Wednesday last for the Mainland have perished.The Strait of Northumberland at that point is only nine miles broad and the passage is made in open boats on runners, 80 that they can be either rowed when water is met with or hauled over the ice.The passage usually takes from three to five hours.No provisions are taken, and the boats afford no shelter, if à storm comes on, or if thosefin them are benighted, The Captains of the boats, Messrs, Irving and Muttart are most skilful and prudent, and have conveyed pas- Sengers: across the Strait for last twenty years without meeting with a single serious accident.The passage is invariably made in the daytime, and they never venture out if the weather appears in the least unfavorable.We can imagine no situation more deplorable than that of men caught in a storm in the middle of the Strait.The ice is drifting fast, the land cannot be seen, the lanes of water between the floating floes lead to nowhere, the men have no fire or shelter of any kind, and are not prepared in any way to remain even a night on the ice, Three days have elapsed since the three boats, crews and the seven passengers left Lake Traverse.Search has been made for them along the shores for a considerable distance, and as no trace of them has been found, there is too much reason to believe that they have all been lost.There is a chance, however,\u2014and a very slender one\u2014that some of them have landed at a partiof the coast distant from a telegraph station and Ch BQUE DU PEUPLE the | that they will be heard from in a few hours.\"Since the above was written we have received the following telegram : Haurrax, N.8, January 30.\u2014A: tele- from Sackville, N.B., says intelligence bas just been received there that the miss- Ing mail boats and passengers landed last night at Argyle Shore, P.E.Island, in an out of the way place.All except Capt.Irving are badly frozen, \" RANCH GOSSIP.\u2018We are this morning in receipt of details dated Calgary, January 17th, of the most gratifying and encouraging nature.Our correspondent speaks in glowing terms of the health and condition of all the important herds in the vicinity of Calgary and Fort McLeod, special reference in these particulars being made to the Cochrane Ranch Co., situated near Kootenay River, and the British American Ranch Co., located near Calgary, on the Bow River.Reports from both Mr.Cochrane\u2019 horse and sheep ranches are also most favorable, no casualties worthy of mention having occurred among the hoxses or cattle, and very few among the sheep, The large band of the latter animals, new to this district last year have, so far, wintered well, and show no visible signs of having suffered the least inconvenience from the late cold snap.The only losses up to date were among the young lambs, which amounted to but a small percentage.The weather is described as bright, clear, very mild and snow disappearing rapidly.These well authenticated facts go to show that the \u2018Canadian North-West, even in the most severe winters, is a more desirable locality than more southern sections.In a recent edition of one of our contemporaries an effort was made to lead the public to believe that unfavorable reports concerning the condition of the cattle in the Canadian North-West were in circulation.This is purely imaginative, as nothing but reports of the most cheering and favorable nature has come from reliable sources regarding the Bow River region ; nor has anything of the kind found its way into print of which we are aware.Being in regular and direct communication with the most central portion of this great cattle district, we are in a position to correct inaccuracies, it matters not what may be the motive that dictates such misrepresentations.Rem Adwverfisements, Treasurer.\u2014 VISITORS DURING CARNIVAL will be furnished with a complimentary ti according (liem the privileges of the establishment on application to the Secreta » 3 DEPARTMENTS : The Herald Building, VICTORIA SQUARE.P.MITCHELL, 26th January, 1885.23 Merchants\u2019 Manufacturing Company.NOTICE.THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders of this Company will be held at the Company\u201d office, in the Town of St, Henri, on TUESDAY, the 10th day of February.at THREE o\u2019clock p.m., for the reception of the Annual Statement, Election of Directors, and the transaction of general GEORGE CREAK, Sec\u2019y-Treasurer.Montreal, 30th Jan., 1885.business.fmw m 26 SATURDAY \u2014 Skating and Promenade Concert from 4 t0 6.30 p.m.Five Mile Championship Race\u2014 Prize, Gold Medal.Backward Race, pix times round the Rink\u2014Prize, medal ; at 8.15 p.m.Holders of special membership tickets are admitted to all of the above entertainments.Special membership and general admission tickets will be igsued at the S-rretary\u2019s \u201c NOTICE.The party who took Tee HERALD\u2019S small SLEIGH from the door of the Engine Room will please return it, and avoid.prosecution.W.H.EATON, Supt.MONTREAL TANDEM CLUB, \u2014\u2014101\u2014\u2014 \u2014MEET ON\u2014\u2014o0 DOMINION SQUARE SATURDAY, January 3lst, at 2 o'clock.ANDREW A.ALLAN, Hon.Secretary.\u2014 NOTICE.The Annual General Meeting of the Stockholders of La Banque du Peuple will be held at the office of the Bank, St.James Street, on Monday, the 2nd of March next, al Three o\u2019clock p.m., in conformity with the 16th and 17th clauses of the Act of Incorporation.By order of the Boaid of Directors, A.A.TROTTIER, Cashier.Montreal Jan.30th, 1885.> str 2M 27 Ladies\u2019 Lined Kid Gloves.Ladies\u2019 Lined Kid Gloves.Ladies\u2019 Lined Kid Gloves.S.CARSLEY\u2019S.8.CARSLER'Y, 8.CARSLEY\u2019S.Ladies\u2019 Plain Jerseys.Ladies\u2019 Plain Jerseys, Ladies\u2019 Plain Jerseys, S.CARSLEY\u2019S, S.CARSLEY\u2019S.S.CARSLEY'S.Ladies\u2019 Embroidered J erseys.Ladies\u2019 Embroidered J erseys.Ladies\u2019 Embroidered J.erseya.S.CARSLEY'S, S.CARSLEY>S, 8.CARSLEY\u2019S, Ladies\u2019 Fancy Fascinators.Ladies\u2019 Fancy Fascinators, Ladies\u2019 Fancy Fascinators.8.CARSLEY\u2019S.Ladies\u2019 Cardigan Jackets.Ladies\u2019 Cardigan Jackets.Ladies\u2019 Cardigan Jackets.8.CARSLEYS, 8.CARSLEY\u2019S, 8.CARSLEY\u2019S.Ladies\u2019 Cardigan Vests.\u2018 Ladies\u2019 Cardigan Vests.Ladies\u2019 Cardigan Vests.8.CARSLEY\u2019S, 8.CARSLEY\u2019S, 8.CARSLEY'S.S.CARSLEY'S .1765, 1767, 1769, 477, 1773, 1775, 177 office from 10 a.m.to 4 p.m., and at the Rink from 9 a.m, to 12noon, and 1 to 5.30 p.m.Tickets will also be sold at the Wicket Office at the Rink on the evenings of the entertainments.Positively no money will be taken at the doors, W.ALEX.CALDWELL, Sec.- Treas.96 Sr.FRANCOIS-XAVIER ST., Montreal, 29th January, 1885.a 26 BARB WIRE FENCING The\" MANITOBA Four Point Barb No Licensed by the Washburn & Moen Mfg.Co, under the Glidden Patent.FIRST PRIZES Awarded us at the (wo last Grand Dominion Exhibitions held in Montreal, and SILVER MEDAL for the Machines used in the manufacture of Barb Wire Fencing.Ordinary Fencing Barbs 7 inches apart.Hog Wire Fencing Barbs 4 inches apart.Weight from 50 to 60 lbs.and 100 to 125.MANUFACTURED BY ! THE CANADA WIRE CO.H.R.IVES, President and Manager.Office and Warehouse, 117 Queen Street.Works : 117 Queen street, Montreal, Send for Price Lists.~ Toronto Office : 21 Jarvis Street.25 CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY 0, DIVIDEND NOTICE.THE HALF-YEARLY DIVIDEND upon the Capital stock of this Company, at the rate of THREE [3] per cent per annum, secured under agreement with the Government of the Dominion of Canada, and a HALF-YEARLY supplementary interest dividend at the rate of TWO [2] per cent per annum, declared by this dividend on the said stock at the rate of ÉIVE [5] per cent per annum, will be February 17th, 1885, to STOCKHOLDERS of RECORD on that ate.WARRANTS for this dividend payable at the Agency of the Bank of Montreal, 59 Wall Street, New York, will be delivered on and after FEBRUARY 17th, at the office of the Company\u2019s Agents, Messrs.J, Kennedy, Tod & Co., 63 William Street New York, to Stockholders who are regis- fered on the Montreal or New York Reg- WARRANTS of EUROPEAN holders, who are on the London Retr will be payable in Sterling, at the rate of Four Shillings and one penny half-penny [4s 14d] per dollar, LESS Income Tax.and will be delivered on or about the same date, at! the office of Messrs.Morton, Rose & Co, artholomew Lane, London » Eng- THE TRANSFER BOOKS Company will be re-opened in Montres ew York and February 1th, 1665\" O° Wednesday, By order of the Board, CHARLES DRINKWATER, Office of the Secretary, Secretary, Montreal, Jan, 26th,1885, } trs 1TF 23 A SANS MANUFACTORY FIRM ngage a thoroughly trust- fal man a8 agent for the sale of Chinine alters, Coil Chains, Cow Ties and Iron w ire for the Canada market, Only those x 0 have good connections with first-class Ins need apply.Highest references required, Address, stating present em loy- NOTRE DAME STREET, ment and terms, forwards under initials FE.4014, RUDOLF MOSSE, Frankfurt-on- ain | Germany], ompany, together.forming a half-yearly | \u20acrocery, - - Ground Floor Stationery and Fancy Goods, - 1st Flo Wines, =- =~ - és « rugs 5 7 T7, = ON pe Dry Goods, - - 1st & 2nd Floor Crockery, Glass and Bedsteads, nd For January 29 \u2018 m2 or \u2018 Amusements, > Le N O T | C E u A capmRY OF MUSIC! ~ a Henry Thomas., » Lesses and 4 THE UNDERSIGNED HAS REMOVED \u2018 Also of QUEEN'S HALL.arsge F {81 81, James Street PR ot & TREARS rom 2 £ 9 Mt.Ja BUNCH OF KEYg Or, THE HOTEL.Matinee to-day at 2.15, Even; formance 8 o\u2019clock.vening ar ACADEMY OF MUS], HENRY THOMAS, Lessée and Manage, Also of QUEEN\u2019S HALL, Tuesday Evening, Feb.3rd, a; of week and Saturday Matin sauce MAUBURY& OVERTON\u2019S POWRp DRAMATIC COMPANY, © VL Iu Frank Harvey's great English, Melo-Drama, THE WAGES OF SIN; \u201cThe moral is so sound that it standg side by with the most powerful 8ermog + ever heard.\u201d\u2014 Glasgow Mail, we MARIE PRBSCOTT, .CHAS.C.MAUBURY, CHAS.OVERToy, | u And a strong supporting cast, \u2014 DANCING AND DEPORTMENT.UEEN'S HALL ASSEMBLY Ruy Adults Claeses Mouday and Fri at 8 p.m.Juvenile Classes ra ad Thursday at 4.30.Ladies and Gentlemen wishing to take Lessons in the above art will find itiy their advantage to call and see us early, 5 we are giving an \u2018extra advantage fy balance of season.Fancy Dances ofa) kinds taught.Apply or address at Prince Musie Store, or 6m 27 A.R.MacpoxaLp & Sop, DANCING.Prof.Durkee\u2019s Classes as follows * MONDAY snp FRIDAY EVENINGS | TUESDAY avo % AFTERNOONS Parties can commence at any time, Special attention paid to begianers, Strictly private lessons given at reasonable rates, 3m 313 118 MANSFIELD STREET, rw Advertis ements, i The results of the Experi.M ments made in the Hospitals jl ot Paris, London, Rigego= ) Janeiro, ete.abow that Dr.GIBERT\u20198 | Approved by the Paris College : oFMédictné are the dest,the most efficacious and the most economical ol known depuratives.N They suit all ages and all con M iitutions of both sexes.Beware of Imitations.January 20 20,31J 17 ISYOYOYOTOYOYOYOYOYOYOYOYOI Chaps, Cracks, Pimples Itching and all irritation of the Skin DESLAURIERS AMANDINE To de had at DESLAURIERS', Ch®, 54, rue de Cléry, Paris EL AND AT ALL CHEMISTS' AND PERFUMERS'.10A040.0.0.0,0.0.0.0.0.0.0 | January 20 20,310 17 DISEASES of the BRONCHIA and the THROAT (Colds, Catarrh, Whooping Cough and Laryngitis) Vauguelin's Syrup: Paste Deslaurisrs, Ci, 31, rus de Clé, aad at all Chemis, HANRMIE 19,22,27,31J 16 NOTICE.The Ottawa River Navigation Cry.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the ANNUAL GENERAL MÉÉTING of the SHAREHOLDERS ot the Company will be he'd atthe OFFICE of the PRESIDENT, No.6 MOLSUNS BANK CHAM: .BERS, St.James Street,on WEDNESDAY the ELEVENTH DAY of FEBRUARY, at 10 o\u2019clock a.m., for the purpose of elect ing Directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such busipess as may legally come before the meeting.y order of the Directors.January 19 eee.R.W.SHEPHERD, J&., Secretary.m 25 January 28, 1885.PRUOF Per Square.New roofs laid and guaranteed for ten TEATS evunt sieann seus vovarn anne Any roof under fifteen Squares.5 00 Old metal roofs covered with cotton and cement, and guaranteed for BEVEN'YEAFB.2220000000 00soce 0 All flat tn and old gravelled roofs re-coated with cement, and guarau- teed for five years.$3 08 and JOMN CAMPBELL & CO.Sole Agents Sparham Fire-Proof Roofing Cement Company, Capital, $60,000 who guarantee all work done by us: SPRING HILL COAL.The Cumberland Railway and Coal Company mined and shipped last year from their Spring Hill Collieries 243,050 TONS of coal.In order to meet the widely in\u2019 creasing demand for, this celebrated col the workings have been greatly extende and thoroughly equipped with new an powerful machinery, equal to an output TWO THOUSAND TONS A DAY.Customers may therefore rely upon having their orders filled promptly at any seas?of the year with fresh mined coal.CUMBERLAND RAILWAY & COAL COs Office : Chesterfield Chambers, J.R.COWANS, 18 Alexis Street: Secretary.14 4 50 3 50 Mondgy Tn Th Ski 5 M _ 24 ed em bd em sn PA JOMg \"tiday ondap ) take itt Ir 188 efor of all pe \"me, £ 2 Sn \u201c Le ony avd ob Ma, neon auub AU NY AW A : : = \u201c EEE Tr = orm vert, a Co CANA -~ \u201c5, luTERNATIONAL TT Bouwoany _ MAP OF THE DIAN PACIFIC RAILWAYA bee PR HE £., - Completed andcuncompleted Sections | JANUARY \u201c2371885 TRACK LAID cRADED Sue ps ET CRADING INCOMPLETE IDETROIT, 7 River Crossing and Kamloops in British Columbia.being laid at both ends of the gaps.On the Mountain section the heavy grading in the Selkirks is being done It will be observed, on examination of the map, that the only uncompleted portions of the Canadian Pacific lie on the Eastern section, north of Lake Superior, and between the first Columbia The track is advancing westward from the Nipissing .section at the rate of two miles per day, and eastward from Lake Superior at the rate of one mile per day, and the track-layers are expected to meet on or about the 2nd of April, and the short gaps between the rails on the north shore of Lake Superior will all be filled before the date named, as the track is The small gap in the grading remaining to be completed on the Eastern section is covered with men, and will be ready for the rails in two weeks., and materials are being delivered for the bridges.where the Company\u2019s work begins.light, and all the heavy points are manned.The track will reach the summit of the Selkirks (Rogers\u2019 Pass) about June 1st, and will cross the Columbia (second crossing) towards the end of July.' The track on the Government section, eastward from the Pacific, has reached \u2018Kamloops Lake, The Company has the grading well advanced for forty miles eastward from the Government work, and by the opening of spring this will be ready for the track.The work from Kamloops Lake eastward to the middle of Eagle Pass is generally remarkably The track will reach Sicamous Narrows, forty-three - miles from the Columbia River, about the time the track from the East makes its last crossing .of the Columbia, and the two sections will be united about the middle of Eagle Pass on or about the 20th of August, and the track will then be continuous from Montreal to the Pacific.THE CARNIVAL.Tne Sports Drawing to a Close.The Fifth Day a Great Success.Skating and Promenade Concert.The Farmers\u2019 Drive.The Trotting Races at Point St.Charles, The Fancy Dress Ball at the Windsor.Inauguration of the Island Park Tobogganning Slide.The fine and genial atmosphere yesterday put citizens and visitors in such good bumor that the greatest crowds that have been seen on the streets since the Carnival was inaugurated appeared yesterday.Every one was bent on pleasure, and the places of open air amusement were frequented by thousands.The skating | in the morning at Victoria Rink was greatly admired by visitors, and the promenade concert was a success.In the afternoon there was a turnout of the habitanis in their sleighs, some very primitive vehicles being in procession, and creating 8 great excitement among the dense crowds of spectators along the route.It was indeed a creditable display on the whole, but hereafter city sleighs should not be allowed to join, as they destroy the unique character of the exhibition.The grand opening of the Island Park Tobog- ganning Hill was attended by an immense crowd of sightseers, andJithey were well rewarded for crossing the river, for the illumination was quite a success.fancy dress ball in the evening at the Windsor, of which full particulars are giver herewith, was a pleasing event, although it would have been more at tractive if their Excellencies of the viceregal party had remained to participate.Victoria Rink.ANNUAL RACES AND GAMES.On the occasion of the annual races and games of the Victoria Rink, held last evening, they were witnessed by a large concourse of spectators, all sides of the rink being crowded with all classes of our citizens, the young, the old, and a large number of American visitors, Every thing passed off in first-class style, not the slightest hitch occurring, the judges, Messrs.A.R.:Brown, Harry Abbott and George Gardener satisfying everybody.The first event on the programme was the boys\u2019 race, under feur- teen years, four times round the rink, which brought out six starters.This race created considerable interest, the juvenile contestants chowing some exceptionally good cating.E.Iiwin took the lead at the start, closely followed by A.Bastien.After the second lap Bastien assed Irwin and kept ahead until the Fish, thus winning the race, with E.Irwin second and A.Edgar third.The hurdle race, twice round the rink, came next, and brought out five contestants.À well-contested race was the result; P.M.Hamilton taking first place after a close contest, with T.Nicoll second.The barrel race came next, and created great amusement, the struggles of the contestants in getting through the barrels on the slippery ice making a very comical icture.F.W.Grosse, who took the fond at the start, seemed to have a special knack of getting through the barrels, as he seemed to glide through them without any difficulty.He won the raceeasily, having fully three yards to spare, with F.D.Scott second and E.Irwin third, The flat race, ten limes round the rink came next, and brought out four men.A.Scott, however, took the lead after thefirst few laps and steadily gained until the finish.He won easily, with P.M.Hamilton in second place.The boys\u2019 race, under 10 years, was next called, Four young shavers entered for this race, and showed some remarkably fine skating.Stirllng Davidson, who skated a splendid race, took the lead at the start and quickly gdined on the other competitors, winning as he liked.Arthur Massey took second place, but it turned out afterwards that he was over age, so the second prize went to the third boy, Herbert Molzon.The snowshoe race, twice round the rink, followed, and resulted in a victory for T, Dwyer, with F.B.Scott second.The combination race in heats, four times round the rink was next on the pro- ramme.In the first heat Dunn and eckett took first place and in the second Nicoll and O\u2019Brien came in the winners.The final heat resulted in an easy victory for Nicoll and O\u2019Brien.The sack race came nextand brought Out seven contestants, principally young The boys.This race consisted in the cou- testants being tied up in sacks, which reached from their necks to their -ankles.Amid the roars of laughter from the spectators at the sundry falls and rolls, Hevson Johnson came in first, with W.Darling second, The Lacrosse race three times round the rink wasnext.The contestants in this race were obliged to keep a lacrosse ball moving in front of them with their crosse as they were skating, After a very exciting contest J.C.Dunn came in first, with T.Dwyer second.The final race on the programme was the backward race four times round the rink.W.O\u2019Brien succeeded in taking the lead at the start\u2019 and maintaining it until the finish, with T\u201cTritee in second piace, After the contest was over, however, Trites entered a protest claiming that O\u2019Brien had fouled him at the start and the judges decided in his favor.Tries thus took the first prize, and as there was no third man the -econd prize was not giv- enout.Afier the races were over the winners in the different events were called up into the Directors\u2019 room, when Mr.Alex.Strathy presented the prizes and complimented them on the manner in whieh they had been won.The Promonade Concert.Another large crowd attended the prom\u201d enade concert at the Victoria Rink yesterday morning and passed a pleasant time, The music was furnished by the Platts- burgh band in a first-class manner.The Farmers\u2019 Drive.During the afternoon the principal thoroughfares were lined with spectators assembled to review the farmers\u2019 drive, which was announced to leave the Boulevard at one o'clock.It was twenty-five minutes past two, however, before the head of the procession turned into Notre Dame street from Jacques Cartier Square.The first turnout wos 4 rawn by six fine horses, while on a huge platform-sleigh were a large number of people from Outremont, Mr.Corriveau being among them.Next came a number of tour-horee sleighs, loaded with male and female celebrants from the various adjoining parishes.The horses were fine specimens of farm animals, clean and well-kept.The same cannot be said of some of the sleighs, which were in a die- gusting state to be paraded about the city in the presence of thousands of strangers, the majority of whom, no doubt, came prepared to see the procession composed of a thoroughly representative class of Canadian agriculturalists.À load of jolly Trappeurs in costume was an attractive feature, and, indeed, all along the line this popular uniform predominated.Another sleigh was decorated with wheat sheaves, giving a genuine flavor of farm life to the scene.Some re- resentatives of the Emerald Snowshoe lub had a horse attired in a blanket suit, the steed being attached to a light cutter.On a huge toboggan was a representation of Indian life, but the succeeding allegorical car was not such a success.The affair bore much the appearance of an allegorical tableau of General Washington crossing the Delaware, There was a countless number of fine private equipages among the vehicles, as well as {the usual number of hacks.A cab Jof the style of 1824 attracted much attention.The procession was thirty minutes paésing the Uity Hall.After driving through the principal streets the line broke up on otre Dame street at 4.30.Through want of information of the route to be taken, many people went home without having seen the Caravan at all.The Russian Slide.Le Trappeur Snowshoe Club and their friends, to the number of two thousand, assembled at the Russian Slide, head of St.Hubert street, on the occasion of its formal inauguration last night, and had & very enjoyable time.The President and officers of the club were in atlendance.The Park.There was a gala time at the Park Toboggan slide during the evening.A liberal distribution of chinese lanterns gave the scene a brilliant effect, while a constant discharge of fireworks lent additional charm to the picturesque seene.At 7.30 the slides were opened to the large number of ladies and gentlemen who had assembled at the invitation of the members of the Park.Load after load ot tobogganers went down with a whirring rush, taking in the excitement of the cahot, sliding over the smooth expanse of ice at the finish, and coming to 8 stop sixteen hnn- dred yards from the starting point in about 2 seconds\u2014at least that seemed to be about the time it took to whial THE HERALD reporter through Space after Mr.McGibbon sang out \u201cgood-bye\u201d at the top of the glide.The President was untiring in his efforts to make things pleasant for visitors, and in this work he had the assistance of the officers and members of the club generally.All present spent & most enjoyable time.The Hockey Match, The fourth match in the hockey tournament was between Montreal and the Ottawa Hockey Clubs.The following were the teams :\u2014Montreal\u2014T.L, Paton, goal; F.W.Larmouth, point; W.Aird, cover point; D.McIntyre, W.Hodgson, Smith and F.Barlow, forwards.Ottawa \u2014 W.Odell, goal; F.Jenkins, oint; C.Green, cover-point, and Currier, k.Kirby, H.Kirby, T.Gallagher, forwards.The match as was expected was closely contested, three half hours being played with ties in each case.It then became a matter of.doubt as to whether to continue the game or not, and after Mr.Sims had been consulted it was decided to play it out this morning.THE FANCY DEESS BALL.The crowning triumph of a week of suc- cesses\u2014the Carnival Ball\u2014long and anxiously awaited, took place last evening at the Windsor Hotel, and proved to be a most pronounced success.The crowd and discomfort experienced at the ball last year was not felt last evening, the number of those present not being larger to produce any discomfort.The fact of the ball being strictly fancy dress, had the effect of largely diminishing the sale of tickets, but this had the decided effect of making the ball much more enjoyable to those who attended.The idea of fancy dress, while not seeming to meet the views of a good many, was enthusiastically supported by a strong contingent, and was decidedly favored by the fair Americans, a large number of whom were present.The predictions of the croakers, who prophesied an utter failure of the whole, happily were not realized, the ball being, in every respect, a brilliant success.The scene in where, was a vision of splendor seldom witnessed before, and once seen, not easily forgotten.The Decorations.The floral decorations this year were in the hands of Mr.Twornbley of Boston.Although pot guite so elaborate as last year, the general effect was remarkably pretty.On the grand staircase were sus- ended baskets of natural flowers, while a iuge bull of choice exotics hung pendant above the first landing.Along the walls of the grand corridor were festoons of calmia, dotted here and there with scarlet camelias and pansettas.The pillars were entwined with ropes of laurel and ever- reen, dotted with flowers.The chande- iers were hung with smilax, intertwined with roses and other flowers.The inirrors were also surmounted by bands of flowers, while magnificent floral cushions of lilies, roses, cameliag, etc., were placed upon the cabinets.The ball room was festooned in a like manner to the corridors, and the chandeliers almost hidden under smilax and roses.A basket of beautiful flowers depénded from the centre chandelier.On either side of tne entrance was the monogram of the Windsor in choice flowers.The supper room, drawing rooms and the ladies dressing room were also beautifully decorated with flowers.The Dances.The following is a programme of the dances :\u2014 L LAanoers.cceereersre seoves rss vase Bonjour 2.Waltz.Estudianting 3.Galop.Wanderlust 4, Waltz.«Myosotis 5.Lancers.ooveenesvsresrconyerasosesses Casino 68.Waltz.Maid of Kent 7.Polka.,.Mother Hubbard 8.Waltz.La Venitienne 9.Lancers.oe.vcevevvssnnsiansas Liederkranz 10.Waltz.Mariana 1.\u2019 Lady Baird 11.Scotoh Reel} Fecht aboot the Fireside 12.Waltz Sweet Smiles 18.POIKA.000occoranon 0s00c 00005 Lyra 14.Lancers.W-st Side 15, Waltz., Lagunen 16.POIKS.covivenrrervrenrarronrnnenne., Evelyn 17.Waltz.Recits d\u2019 Amour 18: WaltZ.\u2026.srensersenssrnecse 19, WaltZ.20000eesesrac ones sn000 Au Revoir 20.Sir Roger de Coverly.The Scene in the Ball Room.The ball room, when the dances had fairly got under way, presented a bewildering spectacle.Snch a conglomeration of brilliant colors, such rich and elegant costumes, on every hand rendered, it impos sible for the mental vision to grasp more than a general idea of the scene asa whole, Soon this feeling passed off, and it then became possible to pick out individual costumes.The Court dresses worn by some of the ladies were marvels of richness and beauty.Seldom indeed have so many costly toilettes been gathered together in the Wind- gor ball room.There were a large number of Poudrees and Spanish ladies, as well as gipsies and peasants, Of the gentlemen a number affected military costumes, most of them wearing their own militia uniforms.There were several , fine hussar dresses and other fancy uniforms.One entlemen attracted considerable attention y appearing in a parti-colored suit of red and white, even his face being carefull divided.The fancy dress rule was well observed, although some gentlemen trimmed up their dress suits with gold lace and so passed muster, while others wore the broad ribbon of the order of the Bath or Garter across their breasts and were considered to have complied with the.rules.The first set was made up as follows :\u2014 Sir A.T.Galt and Mrs.Middleton, Gen.CONTINUED ON OUR EIGHTH the ball room, which is described else JUDICIAL SALE Of Real Estate, Bolt and Iron Works, Machinery, Plant, Material and Stock, In pursuance of the winding-up orders made in the matter of the Bolt and Iron Company of Toronto, Limited, by the High Court of Justice, Chancery Division, and with the sanction of the Master in Ordinary, the real and personal estate and effects of the said Company hereinafter mentioned will be SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION by Oliver, Coate & Co., at their auction rooms, No.57 King street east, in the city of Toronto, on TUESDAY; the 10th day of February, A.D., 1885, at 12 o\u2019clock, noon, namely :\u2014 PARCEL NO.1.\u2014The Real Estate of the said Company.which is described in the mortgage dated the 12th day of No- vemker, A.D., 1883, made by The Bolt and Iron \u201c: npany to the Canada Permanent Loan sed Savings Company, registered in the Registry Office for the eounty of York as No.15,755, containing one hundred and eighty acres, more or less, a copy of which mortgage may be inspected on application to the Liquidator; The Bolt and Iron Factory works recently built on said lands, the engine, boiler, shafting, machinery, tools and plant placed in \u2018or used in the operation of said factory and works ; the manufactured and partially manufactured stock-in-frade of the said Company, .consisting of bolts, rivets, screws, nuts, spikes, etc, and the stock of iron, steel and material at the said factory taken in inventories in the possession cf the liguidator, and which may be inspected on application to him, subject to the paymentof the principal sum of thirty-eight thousand dollars and interest from the first day ot November last at seven per centum per annum secured by the said mortgage, which is to be assumed and paid by the purchaser and subject to the rights of the several purchasers of town lots according to a sub-division plan which are mentioned and set forth in a schedule prepared by the liquidator and which may be inspected on application, and the purchaser is to indemnify and protect the liquidaior and estate of the said Company from all claims in respect thereof ; PARGEL No.2.\u2014The Leasehold Interest of the Company in the property oa the corner of Front and Suerbourne streets, iu the city of Toronto, on which is erected a brick factory, containing engine, boiler, etc.Subject to all the terms aud conditions of the lease, which may be inspected on application to the liquidator, and which are/to be assumed by the purchaser, and also subject to arrears of rent and taxes against said parcel; and the purchaser is to indemnify and protect the liquidator and | the estate of the said company from all claims in respect thereof.PARCEL No.3.\u2014The Book Debts of the Company, according to a schedule, which may be inspected on application to the liquidator.QON DITIONS OF SALE.1.Parcel No, 1.\u2014Ten per cent.of the purchase money at the time of sale, sufficient to make thirty-three and one-third per cent.within fifteen days, and the balance in four equal payment In six, twelve, eighteen and twenty-four months from day of sale, with interest at six per cent.on unpaid principal money, payable with each instalment,to be computed from day of sale, and to be secured by a mortgage upon the said lands, premises, factory works engines, boiler, shafting, machinery, tools, and plant, with insurance proviso on stock, material, ete, and by a collateral bond, with good &nd sufficient sureties to the satisfaction of the Master\u2014the said mortgage and bond to be prepared by the liquidator at his own expense.The encumbrance (if any) of the action of Price v.Bolt and Iron Company is not to be an objection to the title, and it is to be assumed by the liquidator who is to indemuify the purchaser against any loss in respect thereof.All necessary conveyances for the purpose of carrying out the sale t) be settled by the said Master in case the parties differ about the same, and upon payment of the said thirty-three and one-third per cent.of the purchase money as aforesaid and the execution and delivery of the sald mortgage and bond the purchaser shall be entitled to the delivery of the deed and to be let into possession of the premises and property aforesaid.2.Parcels Nos.2 and 3,\u2014Cash at the time of sale, and as to parcel No.2 the collateral mortgage to The Canada Permanent Loan and Savings Company shall not be an objection to the title thereof, and the liquidator shall indemnify and Jsave harmless the purchaser, therefrom, and the deed and assignment of parcels Nos.2 and 3, to be settled by the Master in case the parties differ abort the same, 3.The insurance policies now existing on said premises shall be transferred to the purchaser or purchasers thereof and the unearued premium paid on such insurance policies shall be paid by the purchaser or purchasers thereof to the said liquidator covering the time such \u2018policies or any of them still have to run.The liquidator shall produce a Registrar\u2019s abstract of title and no other abstract, and shall only be required to produce the title deeds in bis possession or control.N There will be a reserved bid on parcel o.1.The other conditions will be standing conditions of the court.For further particulars apply to John Kerr, Esq., Toronto, liquidator of the said company, and to Bain, Laidlaw & Co., and Moss, Falconbridge & Barwick, solicitors, Toronto, and Martin & Kittson, solicitors, Hamilton.- Dated this 28th day of Jan\u2019y, A.D,, 1885, 31J 4,7F m27 THOMAS HODGINS, .TO LET, HOUSE 279 DRUMMOND ST., im above Sherbrooke Street; with Grounds, Orchard, &c.Apply to A.McK.COWIE, 27 104 Grey Nun Street.TO LET.The offices at present oceupied by the Bank of Commerce, and the offices on first floor occupied by the Standard Life Assurance Company, [51 8t.James Street.Apply to W.M.RAMSAY, Manager.mo LET! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.Large Offices, lately occupied by Hon.Peter Mitchell and Hon.A.W.Ogilvie, Good light, central, warm.Appl 2 2 ( E COY, r OAN & MORTGAG W.L.MALTBY, Manager.HOUSE WANTED AT MAY.Small and in cheerful locality.~ Easy Rent, Address \u201cOMEGA,\u201d Heravrp Office.18 TO LET.Frora let May next, together or separately, the two stores Nos.374 and 378 St.Paul Street, now occupied by the Canada Paper Company.> Apply to A.or H.E.MURRAY, 1 Custom House Sqare.20th January, 1885.17 TO LET, That beautiful bouse known as Thorn- bury, lately occupied by Adam Darling, Baq., situated at Outremont ; five min- utes walk from the Toll gate, with Stables, Coach House, Outbuildings, Lawn, Garden and Orchard, containing 27 acres of land and in capital or der; has the prettiest view on the Island or Montreal ; to be let for a term of years Apply to 8.H, &J.MOSS, 5 and 7 Recollet St, COURTSHIP ON SNOWSHOES, TWO CHARMING PICTURES, Size 22 x 28.PUBLISHED in Connection with the CARNIVAL ENTITLED : PUTTING THE QUESTION o\u2014AND\u20140 PRESSING for the ANSWER.Drawn by Harris.Lithographed in Five Colors by the Geo, Bishop Engraving & Printing Co.Pronounced by Art Critics as excelling anything hitherto produced here.very Snowshoer and lover of Canadian sports should have them.PRICE, Colored, «se doe TUncolored, .© .PUBLISHED BY 92.50.1.00.The George Bishop Engraving & Printing Co., 169 ST.JAMES STREET.January 24 21 MONTREAL GITY AND DISTRICT SAVINGS BANK, NOTICE is hereby given that a Divi dend of FOUR PER CENT, for the half year ending en the 31st December last, upon the paid up capital stock of this Institution, has been declared, and the same will be payable at its Banking House, in this city, on and after MONDAY, 2KD FEBRUARY HEXT.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 2nd January to 2nd February, inelu- sively.By order of the Board, HY.BARBEAU, Manager, Montreal, 2nd January, 1885.2,6,12,19,24,31J 2 NOTICE Is hgreby given that application will be made to the next session of the Legislature of the Province of Quebec, for an Act to amend the Charter of the Stanstead, Shef- ford and Chambly Railway Company, and obtain an extension thereof.JNO.P.NOYES, Sec.-Treas.Waterloo, 156th November, 1884.1m 12 ITUATION WANTED\u2014As Business Correspondent and Copyist, by young lady who can write Sherthaod, Address C.Te HrrALp Office.m 25 Few Advusrfiisements.Miscellaneous.CARNIVAL LODGING COMMITTEE, IMPORTANT ROCICE With reference to the pamphlet issued by the Lodging Committee, the information respecting the St.Lawrence Hall rates on page 18 is withdrawn.M.E.SEARLE, Secretary.* Montreal, 22nd Jan., 1885.a 20 The Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co.Notice to Shareholders, The ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders of the Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Company, will be held at the Company\u2019s Office, On Tuesday, the 17th of February next, at ONE o\u2019clock p.m., in conformity with the Fourth Clause of the Act of Incorporation of the Com pany.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 2nd to \u201cthe 17th February next, both days inclusive.A Dividend of THREE PER CENT.has been declared, and will be payable on and after the 17th February next.By order of the Board, J.N.BEAUDRY, Secretary.Montreal, 22nd Jan., 1885.wfm 17F 19 Miantic & North-West Railway COMPANY.\u2014\u2014101\u2014\u2014 NOTICE is hereby given that the Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders of the Atlantic and North-West Railway Company will be held at the office of the Company, 107 St.James street, Montreal, On Wednesday, the.Fourth day of February, 1885, at the hour of Twelve o\u2019clack, noon, for the purpose of receiving the report ef the Directors, transacting the business of the Com pany, whether general or special, and e.ecting Directors for the ensuing year.HARRY CUTT, Secretary.Montreal, 31st December, 1884, 1m 4 NOTICE.The GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of the Shareholders of The ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE COMPANY, will be held Thursday, the 5th DAY OF FEBRUARY next, in the office of the Company, at Two o\u2019clock P.M , to receive the annual report, for the election of Directors and other purposes.The transfer books will be closed on Wednesday, the 21st inst., to re-open the sixth (6) of February, next, By order ARTHUR GAGNON, Sec.-Treasurer.Montreal, 20th Jan\u2019y, 1885.5F 17 NOTICE.THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders of the Canada Cotton Manufacturing Co, CORNWALL.ONT., WINTER will be held in the office of the Company John St., Montreal (over Union Block), On Tuesday, 3rd February, next, At TWO o'clock afternoon, For the election of Directors and the traus- action of other buslness.Also, to consider and pass a by-law*to authorize the issue of debentures of the Company to the amount of $400,000, or such sum as meeting may fix, secured by mortgage on the mill premises, and to pro- vid for the disposal of the same and the redemption of the existing debentures.(By order) A.G.WATSON, Secretary.Cornwall, 16th Jan., 1885, 20,21,23,28J 2F 17 DOMINION BRIDGE COMPANY (LIMITED).NOTICE is hereby given that the Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders of the Dominion Bridge Company, Limited will be held at the office of the Company, room No.1, Windsor Hotel, Montreal, P.Q., on Thursday, February 19th, 1885, at TEN o\u2019clock a.m., for receiving statement of business, election of Directors and any other business that may come before the meeting.: By order of the President.LUKE LYMAN, Secretary.January 28th, 1885, 20F 24 PUIS NOTICE ishereby given that the Council ofthe Town of Lachine will apply to the Legislature of the Province of Quebec, at its next session, for an act to consolidate and amend the Charter of the said Town, and to obtain further powers in conformity with the Act 40 ict, Cap.XXIX, entitled: Town Cor porations\u2019 General Clauses Act.H.ROBERT, Secretary-Treasurer.- Lachine, 5th January, 1885.ddd WP Care ih IMPORTERS OF Drain Pipes, Portland Cement, Chimney Tops, Canadas Cement, Vent Linings, Water Lime, Flue Covers, Whiting, Fire Bricks, Plaster of Paris, Fire Clay, Borax, Roman Cement, China Clay.MANUFACTURERS OF Bessemer Stool Sofa, Chair sad Bed Sprin Mach IR .PORTEOUS PATENT LOCK-UP \u201cPap\u201d Natty Valve! Patented FRB \u2018adv pug The attention of sleam-users throwghout Canada is called to our Porteous\u2019 Lock-u Pop Safety Valve, which against a.comers proved the most reliable at the Dominion Exhibition, held in Montreal September, 1884, after a severe test lastin two days.This valve is the cheapest an best in the market, and we invite all wanting such an article to call and see one in operation in our Works.Robt.Mitchel!i & Co.MONTREAL ERASS WORKS, Corner St.Peter nd Craic Streets, : FAIRBANKS\u201d S e Standard, FAIRBANKS \u20ac CO, 377 ST.PAUL STREET, MONTREAL, January 19 16 GRAHAM, TUPPER, BORDEN & PARKER, Barristers and Attorneys-at-Law, Hesslein\u2019s Building, [HALIFAX, \u2014 WALLAGE GRAHAM, Q.CHARLES H, TOPPER M.P., ROBERT]L.BORDEK, WILLIAM F PARKER.14 H.M.PERRAULT, ARCHITECT AND LAND SURVEYOR, BYSt.Francois Xavier St.120 ® CALES! TELL ed ih Loving me yi - time.6 i Pon} WHAT IS THIS DISHASE THAT IS COMING UPON US Like a thief at mght 1t steals 1 upon us unawares, \u2018Many persons hawe pains about the chest and sides, and sometimes in the buck.They feel dull and sleepy ; the mouth has a bad taste, especially in the morning.A sort of sticky slime col- 1 cts utout the teeth.The appetite is poor.There is a feeling like a heavy load on the stomach ; sometimes a faint all-gone sen- satiom at the pit of the stomach which foed does not satisfy.The eyes are sunken, * the hands and feet become cold and feel clammy.After a while a cough sets in at first dry, but after a few months itis attended with a greenish colored expectoration.The efflicted one feels tired all the while, and sleep does not seem to afford any rest.After a time he becomes nervous, irritable, and gloomy, and has evil forebodings.There is a giddiness, a sort of whirling sensation in the head when rising up suddenly.The bowels becoma costive; the skin is dry and hot at times ; the blood becomes thick and stagnant ; the whites of the eyes become tinged with yellow, the urine is scanty and high colered, depositing a sedi ment after stan:ling.There is frequently a spitting up of the food, sometimes with a eweetish taste; this is frequently attended with palpitation of the heart; the vision becomes impaired with spots before the eyes ; there is a feeling of great prostration and weakness, All of these symptoms are in turn present.It is thought that nearly one-third of our populetion has this dis ease in some of its varied forms.It has been found tha' medical men have mista ken the nature of this disease.Some have treated for liver complaint, others for kid ney disease, etc., ete, but mone of the various kinds of treatment have been attend ed with succeer, because the remedy shou: d be such as to act harmoniously upon each of these organs, and upon the stomach as well; for in Dyspepsia (for this 18 really what the disease is) all of these organs partake of this disease and require a rem- te edy that will act upon all at the same Seigel\u2019s Curative Syrup acts like a charm in this class of complaints, giving almost immediate relief, The following letters from chemists of standing in the community where they live show in what stim ation the article is held.John Archer, Harthill, near Sheffield :\u2014 I oan confidently recommend it to all who may be suffering from liver or stomach complainte, having the testimony of m customers, who have derived great benefit from the Syrup and Pills.The sale is increasing wonderfuly.Geo.A Webb, 141 York street, Belfast : \u2014I have sold a large quantity, and the parties have testified to its being what you represent it.J.8.Metcalfe, 55 Highgate, Kendal :\u2014I have always great pleasure in recommend ing the Curative Syrup, for I have never known a case in which 1t has not relieved or cured amd I have sold many grosses.Bobt.G.Gould, 27 High street, And- over :\u2014! have always taken a great interest in your medicines, and I have recommended them, as I have found numerous cases of cure from their use.Thomas Chapman, West Auckland :\u2014I find that the trade.steadily increases.I gell more of your medicines than any other Kind.N.Darroll, Clun, Salop\u2014AH who buy it are pleased, and recommend it.Jos.Balkwill, A.P.8., Kingsbridge.\u2014 The public seem to appreciate their great value.A.Armstead, Market street, Dalton-in Furness.\u2014It is needless for me to say tha ovr valuable medicines have great sale in this Jistrict\u2014greater than any ether t know of, giving great satisfaction.Robt.Laine, Melkham.\u2014I can well re- commeénd the Curative Syrup from having proved its efficacy for indigestion myself, Friockheim, Arbroath, Forfarshire,Sept.23, 1882 : Dear Sir,\u2014Last year I sent you a letter recommending Mother Siegel\u2019s Syrup.have very much pleasure in still bearing testimony to the very satisfactory results of the famed Syrup and Pills.Most patent medicines die out with me, but Mother Siegel has had a steady sale ever since I commenced, and is still in as great demand as when I first began to sell the medicine.The cures which have come under my notice are chiefly those of liver complaint and general debility.A certain minister in my neighborhood says it is the only thing which has benefited him and restored kim to his normal condition of health after being unable to preach for a considerable length of time Ï could mention also a great many ether cases, but space would not allow.A near friend of mine, who is very much addicted to costiveness, or constipation, finds tha Mother Seigel\u2019s Pills are the only pills whieh suit his complaint.All other pills cause a reaction which is very annoying.Mother Seigel's Pills do not leave a bad after-effect.I have much pleasure in com mending again to suffering humanity Mother Seigel\u2019s medicines, which are no sham.If this letter is of any service, you can publish it.Yours, very truly, (Signed) WiuLran S.GLASS, Chemist.A.J.White, Esq.; 16th Auguet, 1883.DEAR Srn,\u2014I write to tell you that Mr.Henry Hillier, of Yatesbury, Wilts, informs me that he suffered from a severe form of indigestion for upwards of four years, and look no end of doctor's medicine without the slightest benefit, and declares Mother Seigel\u2019s Syrup, which he got from me, has saved his life.+ Yours truly, (Signed) N.Wees, Chemist, For sale by all Druggists and A.J.White, Limited, 67 St.James Street, City DRUMMOND COLLIERY BITUMINOUS COALS, (Large or Small) ©Delvered by Carload on Line of the Intorcolonial & Grad Trak Railways THE INTERCOLONIAL OOAL MINING COMPANY, 199 Commissioners Street, MONTREAL, December 19 w 802 SAFES | The advertiser has had TWENTY-TWO YEARS practical experience in the trade, end isin a position to furnish the best styles of Fire and Burglar-proof Safes, with all the most modern improvements.He has, within the last few menths, manufactured Safes, Vault Doors, &ec., for Canadian Pacific Railway, H.R.Ives & Co.R.J.Latimer, Kerr Bros, Farrams Point, and others, to whom he can make reference, Safes repaired and removed, hoisted and lowered.Second-hand Safes of different makers for le cheap.sale cheap A.AHERN, PHOTOS IN TOWN THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 31.Professional Cards, GEO.W.HAMILTON, No.7 St.Sacrament St, STOCK BROKER, Member of the Montreal Stock Exchango, \u2018Stocks and Bonds Bought or Sold March 28 HACIVER & BARCLAY, Stock Brokers, (Members Montreal Stock Exchange.) 120 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal.Canadian end New York Stocks and Grain and Provisions in Chicago bought \u2018and sold for cash or on margin, Agents in :\u2014 New York : Barpwrn & Weses, Chicago: MoCormiox, Apams & Co March 18 3m 67 JOHN G.GRANT, Stook Broker.(Member Montreal Stock Exchange.} Btocksand \u2018Bonds bought or sold fo Cash or on margin.Office\u201415 Hospital Street, No 2 India Chambers, P,Q.Box July 12 R165 STUART & CO, STOCK BROKERS.13 HOSPITAL STREE1.Members of the Montreal Stock Exchange.January 17 15 DUNN & BENNIE, Accountants, Anditors, Commercial ane Finaneial Agents, NOTRE DAME ST.JAST, (Opposite Bank of Montreal.) WINNIPEG.MA.Bipecial altention given to insolvent mat rs.Estates in Trust carefully and econom- lcallradministered.Collections made.Information cheerfully given.Correspondence invited.Address Box 811, P.O., Winnipeg, Rosr, Duxx, IF, November 24 281 JOHN FULTON, \u2019 Accountant and Auditor, 242 ST, JAMES STREHNT, MONTREAL.Novempver 15 273 ITHOMAS DARLIN&, Accountant and Auaiter, 243 ST.JAMES STREET MONTREAL.May 20 120 P.LAMOTHE & SON, Real Estate, Insurance and Investment Agents.Office : 3 PLACE D\u2019ARMES HILL.February 27 - 50 H.JOSEPH & C0.Real Estate and\u2019 General Financial Agents No.16 St.Sacrament St, MONTREAL, Special attention given to the manage ment of Estates, Renting, Collecting, &c.December 24 306 J.& R.ESDAILE, Grain and Freight Brokers.ESTABLISEED 1846.Grain and Provisions Bought and Sold for Cash or on Margin.Correspondents in Western Ma and New York.riots March 4 55 MOFFAT & CALDWELL, Bankers, Stock and Real Estate Brokers, 444 MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG, Man.Real estate bought and sold, Mortgages negotiated.Collections made, Corres- ndence invited, Address Drawer 1269, P.O., Winnipeg August 18 \u2019 197 ALTON F.CLERK STOCK BROKER.(Member of the Montreal;Steck Exchange) 95 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST.Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold for Cash or on Margin, April 4 82 MacDOUGALL BROs., Stock Brokers, 65 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, Buy and Sell all Securities quoted on New York Stock Exchange, through their Agents, Messrs.Prince & Whitely, erms\u2014Ten per cent.margin on the pa: value.Commission for buying, # of one p: cent., and same for selling, mber 29 31 ANDREW A.WILSON, STOCK BROKER, (Member of Montreal Stock Exchange.Stock bought and sold for cash or or margin.: fice Hamilton Chambers, 17 8T.JOHN ST (P.0.Box1 October 27 257 H.COTTE, Accountant and Auditor, Address P.O.Box No.1,866, September CARPET FELT faves the Carpets, makes fleor air-tight Pleasant to walk on ; free from nmiothsg, De ivered to any part of ciiy, be per yd.\u2018BEN NET # CO., 453 St, Paul Street, Montreal.YEST YOU CAN GET SOME OF THE FINEST FINISHED MR.PARKS\u2019 STUDIO.GO AND 1RY.1953 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL March 1¢ 65 MONTREAL FALL PAPER FACTORY COLIN McARTHUR & CO Wall Paper Manufacturers Awarded First Prize\u2014Silver Medals, DOMINION EXHIBITION, (884 ONTARIO PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION,1884 Samples sent to the trade on application.FACTORY\u20141 to 21 VOLTIGEYURS STREET KEEFER & KEEFER, Barristers, Solicitors and Notaries OFFICES : Flaherty\u2019s New Buildings, Cumberland St PORT ARTHUR, Ont.Taos.A.KeerEr.| Frank H.KeErFer Sept 24 wfm 3m 230 PAGNUEL®, TAILLON & LANCIOT, Barristers and Solicitors, No.34 ST.JAMES STREET, Montreal SIMEON PAGNUELO, Q.C.Hon.L.O.Tamron, Q.C., Atty.-General Huser Laxeror, B C.L.Tat 45 February 21 Macmahon, Macdonald, Drayton & Dunbar BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &o No.7 York CHAMBERS TORONTO STREET.\u2019 TORONTO.HUGH MAOMAHON, Q.0.GEO, MACDONALD, F.J.DUNBAR Navember 14 12m sw274 WALKER & BOWIE, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, &c., CTemmisloners for all the Provinces American War and Pensions Claims Collected.Marriage Licenses issued.59 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET D.K.Bowrr, B.C.L.| W.8.WALzun, B.C.L, April 28 101 0 BRATTY, CHADWICK, BLACKSTOCK à GALT, BEATTT,CHADWICK,BLACKSTOCK& NEVILLE, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &e.W.H.B E.M, CHADWICK.ER G.BLACKST THOMAS P.GALT, RB:NEVILER OS Offices\u2014Bank of Toronto Buildings, Jerner of Wellingien and Church Sts December 31 311 GIBBONS, McNAB & MULKERN, Barristers and Attornies, Co Richm 1 nd rner Ri ond and Carling Strse LONDON, ONT.5 ts Gzo.C.Grssoxs | Gzo.MoNas, P.MULKERN, January 8 2 RICHARDS & CAMERON, Barristers, Selicitors, &ec., No.362 MAIN SIREET, (P.O.Box 1243.) WINNIPEG.A.E.RicHarps, [ J.D.Cauxzrox.January 28 24 G.HERBERT LEE, Barrister-at-Law, Notary Public, &es &c ST: JOHNN,N.B.; (P.O.Box 264.) #@F\"Collections promptly made 1m all parts of Canada.Montreal references given if required.March 19 68 H.SANDFIELD MACDONALD, , (Lats Maclennan & Macdonald.) Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Notary, &c Solicitor for the Ontario Bank.CORNWALL, Ont.N.B.\u2014 18: raCullies for making rompt Collections througnour Ontario and anitoba.June 28 153 McINTYRE & LEWIS, Barristers and Solicitors, PARLIAMENTARY and DEPARTMENTAL AGENTS Land Patents and Patents of Invention Selieito f chrocured.tres xs © e Bank of BI \u2018 OTTAWA.on ; / F.Molyrvez, | J.Travers Lxwis October 17 276 BUSTEED & WHITE, FORESTRY CHAMBERS, EK.B.Busturp, B.A., B.C.L.W.J.Werre, B.A., B.C.L, December 7 292 LEITCH & PRINGLE, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &o.CORNWALL.ONT.Jas.LEITOH.i BR.W.Privary August 25 w 203 WELDON,McLEAN& DEVLIN, Barristers and Attorneys, S8T.JOHN, NEW BRUNSWICK.Cras.W.WzLpox, Q.C., M.P., Solicitor for Bank of Montreal.Hvez H.Molæaw.| JAMES DEvLix.March 14 6m 64 MACLENNAN & LIDDELL, Late Maclennan & Macdonald.) Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &o.CORNWALL, Ont.B, B.Macrennax, Q.C.| J.W.Lippmip July 2 156 JOHN FAIR, ACCOUNTANT.Commissioner for aking Affidavits for ntario.115 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET March 23 70 W.McLEA WALBANK, B-A.S., P.L.S.314 St.James Street.Civil, Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineer, Architect, Valuer, Land Surveyor, &ec.Special attention given to Water Bupply and Drainage of Towns and Villages.Correspondence Solicited.14 CLEMENT J.ALLOWAY, Veterinary Surgeon, Licentiate of Montreal Veterinary College, 77 Burnside Place, Cor.Metealfe, Office hours, 8 to 10 a.m., 1 to 4 p.m, Telephone connection._ May 10 6m 113 JOSEPH F.KENNA, Architect, CHESTERFIELD CHAMBERS 18 ALEXIS STREET, Montreal, March 1 63 J.BRIELLE, Lana Surveyor, 146 8T.JAMES STREET FRASER & READY.COAL, WOOD AND LUMBER MERCHANTS.OFFICE AND YARD: © 154 ST, CONSTANT ST., MONTREAL.TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION.October 9 3m 243 BIT HEADS RULED TO PATTERN! «\u201c Statement\u201d Forms, &e.MONTREAL HERALD OFFICE, 577 Craig Street, MONTREAL, Qotoberal .6m 263 Professional Cards.| P.H.DRAYTON | Advocates, Earristers and Solicitors, | 132 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.| Misce[[anenus.Miscellansous.SALE OF BANKRUPT STOCK.EXTRAORDINARY CHANCE TO PURCHASE MUSIC BOOKS, PIANOS AND ORGANS AT A GOOD BARGAIN.10: \u2018vned having purchased the Bankrupt Stock of R.MORGAN, Music Dealer Queen: deolvent, bave moved a large and well selected assortment of SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS, CONCERTINAS, ACCORDIANS, Ge.i g, 211 St.James St, and will sell the within stock at a fo their Warotoon sacrifice.À splendid opportunity to secure PIANOS AND ORGANS, SECOND-AND AND NEW Ve at greatly reduced prices.The stock will be ready and sale commence MONDAY, THE 19th INSTANT.by various Makers A good opportunity for Teachers, &c., to secure a fine stock of Music Cheap.AT A.&S.NORDHEIMER\u2019S, 211 ST.JAMES STREET.15 = pe j \u201cER ER == LARDINE!! == What is it, Something New?Not at all, Only the MOST EXTENSIVELY USED MACHINE OIL in the Dominion, and manufactu-ed SOLELY by ~ McCOLL BROS.& CO.TORONTO.December 10 \u201cwim 296 BAKALPT SALE \u2014_\u2014 OOF \u2014\u2014 WALTHAM WATCH CO.S Financial Troubles in New York, &c, FULLY 25 PER CEN, BLOW THE REGULAR SELUING RATES Intending Purchasers are requested to call Early and see these Goods it being so near the Christmas Holidays they must go rapidlv.Deposits from one dollar and upwards, receipts given with No.of Case and Movement, so that no mistakes can be made, Every Waich Guaranteed 2 Gennine Waltham Watch Co.Maks Also a few lines of Jewellery purchased on the same advantageeus discounts.RR.W.Stoddart & Co.41 and 41; BLEURY STREET, MONTREAL.English Watches direct from Factory, 13 Red Lion Street, London, Eng.NICKEL LEVER CLOCKS, $1.50, NICKEL LEVER CLOCKS, Alarm, $1.90.AGENTS FOR THE FLYING $4.50 PENDULUM.(WANTED A WORKING JE WELLER.) November 23 THE THACE RIVERS PAPER COMPANY MANUFACTURE EVERY DESCRIPTION OF PAPER FOR NEWSPAPERS, WRAPPING PAPER, ROOFING FELT, &0., &C., &c ORDERS EXECUTED FOR PAPER OF ANY SIZE AND WEIGHT.ZF Bamples and Prices sent on demand.STANDLY PENTLAND, Agent.Office: 19 ST.PETER STREET, MONTREAL.1 LIEBIG COMPANY\u2019S EXTRACT OF MEAT FINEST AND DHEAPEST MEAT- FLAYOURING STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE DISHES & SAUCES.ia ONE via Blue Ink aoross Label, The earn Liebig\u201d and his photograph having been ANNUAL SALE 8,000,000 JARS.An invaluable tonic in all cases of wenk digestion and à biti ving \u2018Is & success and a boon for whieh Nations should feel Sentier, lately largely used by dealers ha no connection with Baron Liebigzthe public are hereby informed that the Liebig Cem- pany are the only manufacturers who are &ble to offer the article with Baron Liebig\u2019s guarantee of genuineness, \u2014See Medical Press, Lancet, British Medical Journal, de, To be had of all Storekeepers, Grocers, and Chemists.Bole Agents for Opnada and the United States (wholesale only) 0.David & Co., 9, Fenchurch Avenue, London, England, May 10 CLARET! Cunliffe, Dobson & Co.THE INTERNATIONAL RAILW STEAM NAVIGATION © AND GUIDE Published Monthly, containi t TIME-TABLES AND MAPS ot ai BORDEAUX.or AN RS the principal RAILW CHATEAU LEOVILLE.STEAM NAVIGATION 7 LINES.Do, MARGAUX.For sale by News Dealers and Booksellers Do.LAFIFE.and by News Agents on Trang \u2018 end Steamers, A TRICE, - - - 20 CENTS, nnual Bubscription, $2.i Advance.piion, $2.00 parable in C.R.CHISHOLM & co, , 496 St.James Street, Publishers and Proprietors, HOU FOR SALE.SE 265 Drummond Street Sherbrooke Street.Size of lot, Tour HOUSE 279 Dru 3 of lot, 100s284, rond Street, Size LOT between above houses, 100x283, Imported direct and for sale by FREDERICK KINGSTON, 25 Hospital Street.Oetober 15 Capa: Tots VIGTORIA SQUARE MONTREAL, LEX, MoK.COWIE 104 Grey Nun Street, TEN PER CENT.BELOW THE MANUFACTURERS\" COST Miscellaneous.SMisceïlane méme me ous, ELEATLTE.FOR AT Jum HOLLOWAY PILLS & OINTHIERT, w tk TEE XF IIL.Ho Purify the Blood, correct all Disorders of they LIVER, STOMACH; KIDNEYS AND BOWE, Tho o | They invigorate and resto: to health Debiliated Constitutions, and are jy, ey hE Complaints incidental te Females of all ages.For Children and hal occurred aged they are priceless.5 Bsouth fre THE OLIN 1 MM BE IN one infallible remedy for Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Gld Wounds, Sores and te by famous for Gout and Rheumatise For disorders of the Chest it has Uleen, army on ete ua] withi For 8ore Throats, Bronchitis, Coughs, Cold vel ; ; 11 Skin Lis s it has wo rival; and for ; ; : Glandular Swellir gs, and a joints it acts ike a charm.\u2019 contracteg ang n the 7 o\u2014_\u2014 give him manufactured only at Thomas HOLLOWAY\u2019S Establishmeps,- surrounc 78 NEW OXFORD STREET (late 533 UXFORD STREET), LORDOR determir t1s.lAd., 28.9d., 48.64, 116, 22:., and 338.each Box or P ' dored hi are sold a be 4d, 2 all Medicine Vendors throughout the World, ot, ang zareba.HS\" Purchesers sheuld look to the Label on the Pots and Boxes.If th is not 533 Cxford Street, London, they are spurious.© aÿ les and April 12 | vu tion \u20ac e 5 5, maintair LEA & PERRINS\u2019 SAUCE could fi This fire In consequence of Imitations of THE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE which most dis British t ghot à stricken Among Camero the Loi Purchasers see that the Label on every botile bears their Signature thug, | the spec Post, ( Lea & Perrins, thigh.without which noZbottle of the original WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE is genuine, making and the form it: square, 4, followi Brigade the rig and the , the me , the Sus Corps.: advanc | distance |, enemy two lar against stood 1 | the Ex front d | at the men i actual | ly wit SUCCESS line w yards : force \u20ac anim ik of ab j hos ; 2 [ the sq PA ; 4 Ë were s Constipation, Dyspepsla,, Distress after Eating, Dizziness, Nauses,|f the w: Drowsiness, Pain In the 8ide, Coated Tongue, Bad Taste § regula «~y In the Mouth, Sallow Skin, ard all disorders caused if line w by a_bilious state of the system.i break - ÿ war! They dd this without disturbing the stomach or purging the ment, bowels, and there is no pain, griping or discomfort attending their use, M attack It is no longer necessary to scour ome\u2019s insides out with the old fashioned ï a bod: purgative pills, and they are fast giving way to the gentle action of this || little mild and pleasant remedy.\\§ corps Carter's Little Liver Pills are entirely unlike all other pills, and are a mar- | square are calculated to deceive the Public,\u2019 Lea and Perrins have to request thay Ack for LEA and PERRINS\u2019 Sauce, and see Name on Wrapper, Label, Boy, Stopper.Wholesale and for Export by the Proprietors, Worcester; Crogge ; Blackwell, London, &c., &e.; and by Grocers and Oilmen througnout the Worl J.M.DOUGLAS & CO.AND ALEX.URQUHARR, MONTREAL.0 vel to all who use them.They are very small, strictly vegetable, and as the comm | dose is only one or two pills, they are readily taken by young or old without || hours a thought of the presence of medicine.If you try them you will certainly retrea be pleased.In vials at 25 cents each or 5 for $1.00, Sold by Druggists [§ Du everywhere or sent by mail, Address, - \u2019 KE squar \u201c@.CARTER MEDICINE CGO., New York City.j Nort 8554 skeet of Testimonials and set of Handsome Advertising Cards ||§ fight, sent cn receipt of stamp.Mention this Paper.Duri the F left L WaD ms 111 fire f \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014_ Was 1 I 50 ye Ik the \u2018RB zare doub woul from held fire muc] enen the kille Proprietor of the \u201cMontreal Herald È | Mah squa Respectfully announces that having increased the facilities of the office eves for turning out every description of Work, frem a Lu mor nois lage wat and The ville day 4 four Sho kep witl TARIFF OF PRICES.|i ay 10 TEE *S3-SIEET Pogrmrs To a VISITING CARD, and having considerably reduced the the gua eda ._- .: Solicits the Public generally, and especially SHOW MEN to cl | in and get estimates before ordering their Work elsowhere, bos We now make a Specialty of delivering Work 1 WHEN PROMISED |p And make strenuous exertions to give the fuilest Te satisfaction in every respect \u2018( |» Having a well equipped 0 BOOK-BINDERY, We also solicit a liberal share of Public Patronage in that line, al Bill-heads, Letter-heads Note-h or.Ruled to any pattern, cads, Statements, Memos, and tastefully printed, - July Rune, ottle À 0Sse à World, 5 cl \u2014\u2014 - THE MAHDIS LOST CAUSE.Additional News From the Banka of the Nile, How the Battle Was Fought and Won.Kowri, January 30.The point where the battle of the 19th occurred is in the desert, about five miles south from Metemneh.When General Stewart reached that point he found the enemy were hovering about his little army on all sides, and skirting it often within uncomfortably short range.The rebels had evidently stationed themselves in the vicinity to await his arrival and give him battle, When they began to surround him and press in upon him he determined to abide the event.He ordered his men to dismount and form a zareba.This was made mainly with saddles and baggage, and during its construe- tion the rebel riflemen drew nearer and maintained a hot fire from behind ambushes and * such hiding places as they could find among bushes and high grass.This fire was very well directed, and was most disastrous in its effect upon the British troops.Twelve men were soon ghot dead, and forty others were fetricken down with ugly wounds.Among the first killed were Mr, Cameron, the special correspondent of the London Standard, and Mr.Herbert, the special correspondent of the London Post.General Stewart was shot in the igh.When he was struck, the work of making the zareba was about completed, and the army had been put in motion to form its battle array.This was a hollow square.The square was formed in the following order: In front, the Naval Brigade and the Grenadier Guards; on the right flank, the Cold Stream Guards and the Scots Guards; on the left flank, the mounted infantry, and on the rear, the Sussex Regimentand the heavy camel corps.As soon as completed, the square advanced under a steady ambush fire a distance of two miles.At this point the enemy began to move upon the square in two large cchelons.These were directed against the British right front, which stood unmoved, During the rebel charge the English troops forming the assailed front delivered a terrific fire aimed fight at the enemy\u2019s middle, mowing down men in such heaps that they formed actual obstacles, and interfered so seriously with the evenness necessary to the success of the onslaught, that its centre line was brought to a standstill about 60 yards from the British front line.The force of the general movement threw the unimpeded parts of theline like the ends of a broken timber around the corners of the square, and the rebels, so displaced, were simply cut to pieces.From this on ' the warfare was as disastrous as it was irregular on their side.When the enemy\u2019s line was broken the Arabs seemed te break up into bands, each of which waged war on its own account.A large detachment, mostly on horseback, went back to attack the zareba.This was garrisoned by a body of English soldiers, made up of little detachments left behind by each corps which had gone forward in the square.Lord Charles Beresford was in command.He sustained the attack for two hours, when the enemy was compelled to retreat.During the general attack upon the square only six men were killed and 53 wounded on the English side.Captain Norton worked the guns during this fight, and his firing did awful execution.During the advance of the main body of the English from the zareba, the garrison left behind at that point kept up a heavy fire from their guns and rifles, An effort was made to erect a small redoubt some 50 yards to the right of the zareba, under the protection of the steady fire from the gareba, During the erection of the redoubt onc man was killed and three were wounded.Lord Cochrane, with 40 men from the Life Guards and the Scots Greys.held the redoubt and maintained a heavy fire throughout the battle, They did much to repel the constant rushes of the enemy.The losses of the rebels during the whole day are estimated at 2,000 killed and wounded, Among the enemy were many slaves, several of whom have submitted to the British.They say the Mahdi sent them from Khartoum.The square reached the Nile at sunset Monday evening and encamped for the night.Subsequent Movements.LoNDoN, January 29.\u2014 Early Tuesday morning scouting parties made a recon- noissance and destroyed some empty villages, the recent inhabitants of which watched the operations from a distance and afterwards returned to Metemneh.The British then advanced through the villages around Metemneh, On Wednesday they made a réconnoissance and found Metemneh fairly well fortified.Shots were exchanged, but the rebels kept out of sight, The ground is sandy, with depressions full of grass and bushes, affording good cover.The prisoners state that the enemy came from Khartoum, and that the force which attacked the British at Abu Klea was the advance guard.On the 22nd the British encamped at Abu Klea, two miles sonth of Me- témneh.The enemy were most \u2018sparing in their use of ammunition while defend- - ing Metemneh, and only kept up a desultory fire.The rebel forces throughout all the engagements have been well handled.It is stated that two Europeans are among them, which may explain the fact.A female prisoner states that the British fire decimated the enemy, who seem determined to remain inside Metemneh.Five of General Gordon\u2019s steamers conveying 500 soldiers and five guns arrived at Gubat on the 22d.All the troops and guns were landed, when the guns were turned upon Matemneh without,however, producing any apparent effect upon the rebeis, It is reported that the Mahdi iz sending more troops and guns to Metemneh.On the 22d General Wilson, with four of General Gordon's steamers, a number of black troops, two companies of mounted infantry and six guns, bombarded Shendy for two hours, and almost | completely destroyed the town, but the occupants, of whom there were few, appeared to be; unwilling to surrender.The steamers afterwards returned to Gubat, where a number of forts are being erected.en It is stated that the Mahdi has a force of : 6,000 around Khartoum.The population of Khartoum is now estimated at 14,000.A convoy has gone to Gadkul to fetch Stores and ammunition.The inhabitants of Metemneéh are apparently remaining in ding, as scouts are sable to find only a few persons in town.7 {A Correspondent\u2019s Account.Lonnoy, Jan, 30\u2014The News\u2019 correspondent with General Stewart telegraphs as + [HE MONTREAL HERALD.AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE SATURDAY, JANUARY 31 follows, under date of \u201c Near Metemneh, January 20:\u201d\u2014 After another and prolonged fight the object of General Stewart\u2019s brilliant march has been so far attained that we have once more established ourselves on the banks of the Nile, where we can hold our own against immense numbers.Gener»1 Stewart, hoping fo surprise the enemy, left Abu Klea wells Saturday afternoon, and marched through the entire night.We sighted the river at daybreak.The enemy were gathered about the ridges opposite on the banks of the Nile, about an hour\u2019s march from us.We were hurrying to make an attack, but were anxious to save the men, after their long march without food, General Stewart selected the best position possible, and formed a square, which received the enemy from all sides.Soon the rebels were seen swarming and advancing towards us, Within half an hour they opened fire on our front, right and left, and until long past midday continued to assault us with a perfect storm of bullets, In spite of the continuous fire comparatively few British were wounded.General Stewart was wounded early in the action when several other officers and men were killed, Havin strengthened our position and repulse all attacks, the square was prepared to advance.We went over theslopes under a whithering fire, returning the volleys very steadily, Three times the rebel horse and foot attdmpted to make a charge, but were mowed down each time, The rebels splendidly sus- taincd our fire.At last the square reached the river bank and fortified one.of the villages.Some of the men then returned to bring in the wounded.The first part of the march was orderly and steady.Later, the route lay through a dense jungle and groves of mimosa, where the confusion and uproar of the native drivers delayed progress a couple of hours and put the enemy on the alert, The rebels, concealed in the tall grass, kept up a galling fire, ~The British were gradually worn out, being exposed as targets and unable to strike back.General Stewart\u2019s wound delayed the counter attack of the square until two o\u2019clock 1n the afternoon.Rebel riflemen possessed the heights, while theirfhorsemen closed the roads in our rear.As the square moved slowly dewn from the zar- eba all felt that their fate depended upon its steadiness.When the square stopped, the men lay down and delivered volley after volley with superb steadiness, At last the critical moment came.The rebel spearmen advanced to hurl themselves against the little square.The British never wavered a moment.When they saw the foe coming they cheered luetily and delivered a fire so deadly that the Arabs dropped in the lines, and recoiled and retired in broken array.Meanwhile another dense mass of rebels from the south was stopped by shells from mortar guns.At this juncture the enemy\u2019s redoutable reserve of horsemen, standard bearers and fanatical followers, rushed against the square, but was again repulsed by the withering fire delivered by our men.Their retreat this time was final, for -they renewed the attack no more, \u2014_ WEIGHT OF SHEEP.(From the St.Louis Journal of Agriculture.) But few farmers are aware of the heavy weights sometimes attained by the large breeds of sheep.Some of the breeds, as managed in England, exceed 300 pounds, The average weight of ten months\u2019 lambs, at Smithfield, England, in 1884, shows that the growth of those lambs from the special breeds is very rapid.The lambs of the Hampshire and Wiltshire Downs averaged 204 pounds ; cross-breeds, 188 pounds ; Oxfordshire, 178 pounds ; Cotswold, 176 pounds ; Shropshire, 153 pounds ; Southdowns, 161 pounds ; Leicester, 129 pounds.At the age of21 months, the weights were as follows: \u2014 Hampshire and Wiltshire Downs, 293 pounds ; Oxford, 292 pounds ; Lincoln, 283 pounds ; Cotswolds, 282 pounds ; cross-hreeds, 270 pounds ; Kentish, 253 pounds ; Leicesters, 254 pounds; Shrop- shires, 239 pounds; Southdowns, 216 pounds.Here we notice that the South- downs fell but little below the Leicester at twenty-one months, and exceeded them at ten months, The above showing is a creditable one for the Southdowns, and confirins their position as one of the best breeds that can be used for improvement, , Le WOMAN'S SUFFERING AND RELIEF, Those languid, tiresome sensations, causing you to feel scarcely able te keep on your feet; that constant drain that is tak ing from your system all its former elasticity ; driving the bloom from your cheeks; that continual strain upon your vital forces, rendering you irratable and fretful, can easily be removed by the use of that marvelous remedy, Hop Bitters.Irregu- Jarities and obstructions of your system, are relieved at once while the special cause of periodical pain are permanently removed.None receive so much benefit, and nome are so profoundly grataful, and show such an interest in recommending Hop Bitters as women.A Postal Card Story.I was affected with kidney and urinary Trouble\u2014 : \u201cFor twelve years!\u201d After trying all the doctors and patent medicines I could hear of, I used two bottles of Hop \u201cBitters ;\u201d ; And I am perfectly cured.I keep it \u201cAll the time!\u201d respectfully, B.F.Booth, Saulsbury,Tenn.\u2014May 4, 1883.\u201c BRADFORD, PA, May 8, 1875.It has cured me of several diseases, such as nervousness, sicFness of the stomach, \u2018monthly treubles, etc.I have not seen a sick day in a year, since I took Hop Bitters.All my neighbore use them.Mgrs.FANNIE GREEN, $3,000 Loxat.¢ A tour to Europe that cost me $3,000 \u201c done me lees good than ene bottle of Hop ¢ Bitters ; they also cured\u2019 my wife of ¢¢ fifteen years\u2019 nervous weakness, sleep- ¢ lessness and dyspepsia.\u201d R.M., Auburn, N.Y.So.BLOOMINGVILLE, O., May 1, >79.Sirs\u2014I have been suffering ten years, and I tried your Hop Bitters, and it done me more good than all the doctors.Miss S.8.BooXE, Baby Saved.We are so thaskful to say that our nursing baby was permanently cured of a \u2018dangerous and protracted constipation and \u2018rregularity of the bowels by the use of Hop Bitters by its mother, which at the same time restored her to perfect health and strength.The Parents, Rochester, N.Y.None genuine without a burch of green Hops on the white label.Shun ail tue vile,poisonous stuff with * Hop \u201d\u2019 or * Hops n their name.In some parts of the United States the peach trees have been killed by re- cent heavy frosts, Epr\u2019's (CoooA.\u2014GRATEFUL AND COM FORTING.\u2014 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-gelected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors bills.Itis by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every pen dency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u201d Civil Service Gazette\u2014Made simply with boiling water or milk, Sold only in ackets, labelled\u2014* James Epps & Co.Homepathic.Chemists, Loudon, ¥ng- STATI WEEKLY HERALD, In order to promote the circulation of THE MONTREAL WEEKLY HERALD certain additions tothe contents of the paper will be made at once.\u2018 AN AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT will be added and maintained and made interesting to our Agricultural readers.Contributions to this Department are invited and will be welcomed.A VETERINARY DEPARTMENT will also be added and placed in charge of one of the most skilful Veterinary Surgeons in the Dominion.Other Special Departments will be opened at an early day.The Subscription Price of TrE MoNTREAL WEEKLY HERALD is ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM, Strictly in Advance.We keep NO ACCOUNTS with Subscribers.Special Terms are offered to persons who get up Clubs, or to those who choose to club together and send in their Subscriptions to expire at the same date.Thus: À Club of TEN, - - $ 750 A Club of TWENTY, - 14,00\u2019 A Club of THIRTY, - 20.00 We are prepared to correspond with parties who wish to get up Clubs or to canvass for this Paper.The most Liberal Terms will be offered.AGENTS WANTED! \u2014FOR\u2014\u2014 THE MONTREAL WEEKLY HERALD In Every Province of the Dominion.; In Every City of the Dominion, In Every Town and Settlement of the Dominion.Address \u201c Tue MoNTREAL WEeexLy HeErALD,\u201d Montreal, or P.MITCHELL, Proprietor.MONTREAL, January 18th, 1885.NOTICE T0 FARMERS, STOCKMEN, Ete, - We have arranged for supplying through THE MONTREAL WeekrLy HEeraip all needed information in regard to the class of subjects with which Veterinary Surgeons deal, and we are prepared to reply to all questions that may be asked on such subjects.Subscribers to Tue MontrEAL WEEKLY HERALD Will therefore understand that they are at liberty to call upon us at any time for information of this character, and they may rely upon receiving the very best advice free of charge.EpiToRr \u201cMONTREAL WEEKLY Hzerarp,\u201d _ _Mailwaus.ar CA THE NEW LINE, MONTREAL AND TORONTO.VIA OTTAWA.WINTER TIME TABLE \u2014IN EFFECT\u2014 Monday, November 24th, 1884.Morning Night TIME TABLE.Express.Express.Leave Montreal.| 8.40 a.m{ 7.80 p.m Arrive Ottawa.«v.44.11.00 p.m Arrive Torento.155 P-m| 8.30 a.m Leave Toronto.8.25 8.m| 7.65 pm Leave Ottawa.| 6.07 p.m| 5.17 a.m Arrive Montreal.,.9.42 p.m 8.50 a.m Elegant Parlor Cars on Day Trains, Luxurious Sleepers on Night Trains.Close connections at Ottawa with Trains te andfrom SUDBURY, NORTH BAY, PEMBROKE} RENFREW, ARNPRIOR, and all points in the Upper Ottawa Valley.Connections at Toronto for all points West, South West and North West.Only Line running direct into KINGSTON a &P [rl Railway] avoiding: long and ous omnibus transfer, For full information regarding Time Tables of all Through and Local Trains, Tiekets, Reats ln parlor Lars, Berths in Roceping ars, &o., a at the Company\u2019s Ne Ticket Oca pany Rew Olty 266 ST.JAMES ST.(Corner McGill Street.) Windsor Hotel Ticket Office and Quebec Gate Station.GEO, W.HIBBARD, Agst.-General Passenger Agent, W.6.VAN HORNE, ARCHER BAKE , Gen.Ma .G b Aux nager en.Sup Montreal and Boston Air Line.The Birect and Best Route to Boston and all New England peints, via Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, &c \u2018On and after Monday, December 1st, trains will leave Montreal as follows :\u2014 8.06 A.M.\u2014For 'Farnham, Bedford and local points, 5.10 P.M.\u2014Night Express for Boston and New England Points, with Pullman Palace Bleeping Car attached.Alse for Newport, Waterloo, Bedford, St.Cesaire and intermediate points with through connection for Springfield, and all points on the Connecticut River line.For Sorel\u2014Leave Montreal via G.T.Ry.at 3.50 p.m., connecting with 8.BE.Ry.at St.Rosalle Junction, and arriving at Sorel at8p.m.Returning\u2014Leave Sorel at 7 a.m., Arrive Montreal at 12,02 p.m Baggage ehecked through and passed by the Customs at Bonaventure Depot.For Tickets and all information, appl> at 203 St.Jarhes street, Windsor Hotel or Bonaventure Station.T.A.MACKINNON, General Manager for the Lrusiess.1884, June 28 Delaware & RAILROADS.SARATOGA LINE.T Saratoga, Trov, Albany, Beston, New York, Philadelphia, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST, The only line running à Fast Express Train between Montreal and New York\u2014leaving Montreal at 5.45 a.m.Fast Trains leave Mon al: 8.00 a.m.\u2014Fast Day Express, W gner Draw ing-room Car attached for Saratoza.Troy and- Albany and New York, arriving.u New Yorh at 10.00 p.m.' 5.45 pe Night Express\u2014Wa rs Ele gant Sleeping Car runs throught >» .ew York without change, arriving in New York at 7.30 text morning.3 Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 9.36 2.1m.New York Through Mails and Express carried via this line, Information given, and Tickets sold, at all Grand Trunk Office, 143 St.James Street, Montreal.D.M.KENDRICK CHAS.C.MoFALL, General Pass\u2019r.Agent, General Agent, Albany, NE \u2019 Montreal, January 28 42 i 2 8 SITE CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD \u2014 Junction 2.55 p.m., Boston, via this train to Boston and New York.m., Rutland 11.20 p.m., Troy Fitchbu hrough Cars also for Waterloo and Magog \u2014.0\u2014 ; New York, Boston & New England GREEN MOUNTAIN ROUTE.Trains Loave Montreal : .M.\u2026\u2014Fast Trai ivi St 8.30 Albans 10,50 ar.\u201d White Hiver Lowell, 7.10 p.m., and New York, via Springfield at 11.25 p.rs.Pullman New Buffet Parlor Cars run on P,M.\u2014New York and Boston Ex- ivi St.Alb 8 8.30 pies: mining of alten\u2019 7 ,m., Alb: 2.25 a.m, Fox 730 dm.Boston ÿ 45 = _ via Rutland, Bellows Falls an rg.leepi G Montreal to York ona Pallas Sleeping Cans Bt.Alhvey to Boston.on this train.M.\u2014Night E 8.305 then 02 pr, vine River Junction 3.15 a.m., Man chester 6.25 a.m., Nashua 7.00 a.m., Boston via Lowell 8.30 a.m., via Fitchburg, 10.40 a.m., New York,via Northampton, Holyoke, Springfield, and New Haven 11,57 am.This train makes close connection at Nashua and Winchenden for Worcester: Providence and all points on New York and New England Rallroads.Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars to Boston and Springfield.sgn § () § rere For Tickets, Time Tables and other information, apply at Windsor Hotel and Grand Trunk Offices, or at the Company\u2019s office, 188 be St.James treet.À, C.STONEGRAVE, an Passenger gent.HOBART, 8.W.OUNMIN Je Vion, Manager.Gen.Pass.Agent Montrewl, Deceraber 14th, 1884, 4 flices, and at the Company's Miscellaneous, Steel Rails } AND FISH PLATES A Quantity in Store ready for Delivery, LOCOMOTIVES, To Leasa er Sell, FROGS, Crossings, and Switches SEMAPHORES, And Stes! Wire Ropa TRACK BOLTSY With Atweod Paient Lock Nuts TRAOKLAYERS\u2019 TOOLS, &c., &e, Apply or address JOHN TAYLOR & BROTHER 16 ST.JOHN STREET, Merchants and Contraetors in Railway Equipment and Engineering Supplies.December 11 Pp 295 TO LET.THREE HANDSOME NEW OFFICES, Together or Separately, STAINED FINISH Hot Water Heating.S21 ST.JAMES STREET.DAWES & C0.Sept.19 226 HAND BILLS Of Every Description, One, Two, Three and Four Colors PROMPT DELIVERY, MONTREAL HERALD, OFFICE, VICTORIA SQUARE, MONTREAL Post Office Time Table.MONTREAL, January 1, 1884.MAILS.DELIVERY.CLOSING.AM.P.M, .\u2014\u2014|\u2014~ \u2014|Ontario & West.Prov\u2019s.8-8,30|.J(A) Ontario,Manitoba, N.W.Provinces, B.C., and the Western American States.MA) Toronto and west of Toronto (Supple- TB@HÉArÿ).\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Ps »JOttawa Ri ver Route up to Carillon.|.30|Canada Atlantic R.R.Ottawa by C.À.R'y.Quebec & East.Prov's, [Berthier, Sorel and Batiscan, per steamer.Tn 5 uebec, Berthier, Sorel Three Rivers and S Line ot N.& R.R.A [postal Oar.el sv uebec by G.T.or Later 5 |000s 8 00.(EB) Eastern Townships hree Rivers, Artha- baska and Riviere du 12 y ain Line to Ottawa 10 30Do.Ontario Section.-.\u2026\u2026»\u2026./Can.Pac.R.R.Bor- deux St.Jerome and 8t, Lin Branehes.rome and 8t.Janvier «ese slLaprairie by Steamer.[Laprairie, Hemming- ford, Huntingdon, Dundee, ete., by Ry.|.12 45/8t.Hyacinthe, Sherbrooke, Coatie\u2019ke,&e.\u201c.JOlarenceville, Noyon, & Ligne, Stettaville Lacolle.200 Acton and Soral R, (excep' Borel).Stanbridge,St.Aima\u2019d Station, St.Johns.St.Johns, Vermont Junc.&Sheford R.R\u2019s, .-{Lacadie, St.Jacques, St.Athanese.\u2026 >.South-Eastern sool.\u2026.2srecsuccours AM, P.M.715 ecou-ojo0u00 sseenelie cone voue co.fo ww oo ©.cers essa ference \u201cperocux esses 150 806 8 œ 808200.7 401 6 445 445 \u201cru ses eas 660 cones 2 40 Popa 590 8 00 700 rire 480 430 £15 8 0 +.casas evens NC ATTTED v.(B).New Brunswick, Nova Scotia & P.E.I, Newioundland forwarded daily on Hali-i fax\u2014Mails despatche d from Halifax for ewfoundlandoni2th and 26th January.Local Mails.Valleyfield, Valois, Dorval, P\u2019nte Clairel Et.ANNO.+\u2026\u2026.lisees Caughn\u2019ga &Chat\u2019guay| 6 Beaukarnois, by Rail-| 7 WAY 1.+ 000 000sun soc ca 000 Boucherville, Contre- eœur, Sorel, Varennes and Vercheres.Cote St.Antoine and Noire Dame de Grace \u2026.8 00 9 élec.415 Pc a.æ-< se ssähä 8 ta 2 2 5 00|Sorel by R.R.e.|.,.[8t.Lambert.36/St.Laurent, St.Mars tin, &C.\u2026.\u2026.00.|7 Cote St.Paul (St.Henri de M.)&St, Cu- negonde.| B 10 00./Sault-au-Recollet,Bougie and Pont Viau.12 50/8t.Jean Baptiste de Montreal.sa.7 09 Mile-End, (and Coteau St.Louis, mora- ing OF) peste 2 15/CotesVisitation and St, Michel, Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday.United States.89 EE York City and aa 8888 evans 7 0041230& 7 69) serene sess State, and Southern \u201cBtates.8-9 15j.+.>./ Troy, Albany, Po 88 151, 81045(.800 8, except Maine.+».Portland and the New -| England States, exs cept Boston.oe sense s|(A) Western and Paci- fioBtates.788 715 REGISTERED LETTER MAIL for the New Enge land Statese\u2014for Boston, New York and Southern States, \u2014closed only at 4,80 p.za.Great Britain, &e, By Allan Line\u2014lst, 8th, 15th: 22nd, 22th at M.BY Inman Line\u20142nd at 8.45 a.m., 7th at 4.30 p.m., 14th at 4.30 p.m., 21st at \u20ac.45 are, 28th at 4.50 p.m.4 By Guion Line\u20145th at 6.46 a.m., 20th at .30 p.m.By Qunara Line\u20146th, 13th at 4,30 p.m,, 20th at 6.45 a.m.By White Star Line\u20149th at 4.30 p.m., 16th, at 6.45 a.m., 23rd at 4.30 p.m., 30th at 6.45 a.m.By North German Lloyd Line\u201427th at 4.30 8-8 30 XA.r (a) Postal ear bags opentill 8,15a.m.and 8.20 Te » (b) Postal car bags open till 9.15 p.m.\\¢) Postal car bags open ill 6,25 a.m.Mails leave Now York for the following Countries as follows : Tor Cuba and Porto Rice via Havana\u2014lst 10th, 24th, ; For Venezuela and Curacoa\u20143rd, 14th, 29th.For the Windward Islands\u20143rd, 7th, 10th, For Cuba, for the West Indies, and the Bahama Islands via Havana\u2014 8rd, 31st For Porto Rico, direct\u20148th, 23rd.For Cape Hayti, St.Domingo and Turk\u2019s Island\u201416th, 27th.For Bermuda-8th, 82nd.\u2018be | the d.For Cuba and for Porto Rico, via Havana 4 8th, 10th, 24th 29th} : For Jamaica, and for the U.8.of Col.except Asp.and Pan, 9th, 27thor Bahama Islands, and for Santiago, Cuba\u201414th, 29th.For Cuba and for the West Indies via Ha- vana\u2014lôth.For Hayti\u2014I16th, S0th.For Brazil, fhe West Indies via St.Thomas, and theArg, Rep.,Uraguay and Paraguay, via Brazil\u2014l7th.For Cuba and Porto Rico and the Bahama Islands, via Havana\u2014l7thor the Central America and South Pacific ports, via Aspinwall\u201410th, 20th.For Cuba and Mexico\u201422nd.For Brazil, and for the Argentine Republic Uruguay and Paraguay, via Brazil\u201480th.Mails leave San Francisce : For Australia\u2014I7th January.For China ard Japan\u2014l0th and 22nd Jan- unary.For Sandwich Islands\u20142nd, 15th and 18th January.Note.\u2014To ensure connection, correspong- ence should be posted here eight days before the dates of sailing from San Franelsco, Street Letter Boxes Are visited at 9.15 a.m., 12.30 5.15, 7.30 and 9.30 Som.On Sundays at 5.15 p.m., sadon holidays, at9.15a.m.and 5.15 p.m.Hoche- laga and Pointe St.Charies, at 11 a.m., 4.30 add 8 pm.Sundays and Holidays, at 8 p.m.MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION, Postage Rates\u2014Letters, Letters addressed from or to places in Canada and United States, 3 cents.per } ounce.City, or drop letters for city delivery, 1 cent per } ounce.For Cote des Neiges, Cote St.Antoine, Cote St.Iouis, Cote St.Paul, Hochelaga, Mile End, Notre Dame de Grace, Point St, Charles, St.Uunegonde (including Dorchester and Metcalfe Avenues), St.Gabriel de M., St Henri (Tannery West), St.Jean Baptiste Village, St.Lambert and Longueuil, ?cent per oz The above rates must in every case be prepaid by postage stamp.k \u2018When posted wholly unpaid they cannot be forwarded, but will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.Insufficiently paid letters for Canada, on which the first alf ounce rate of postage is fully repaid, are forwarded charged with double the deficient postage.Insufficiently paid letters for or from the United States, on which a single rate of postage or more has been paid, are eharged with the deficient postage on delivery.The prepaid postage on letters for the United Kingdom and Newfoundland is 5c per tou; Wholly unpaid letters for or from the nited Kingdom and the other Postal Union counties, (except the United States), are charged double postage en deliver; , and insufficiently prepaid letters double the deti- ciency.No Totter, &c., can be forwarded registered to any destination wnless both the postage and registration fee have been fully prepaid.Post Cards, Post Cards issued at one cent each cannot be transmitted to any place beyond Canada or the United States.Post Bands can be obtained at the rate of $1.25 per 160.Post Cards for Correspondence between Canada and the Postal Union Countries, are gold at the Stamp Agencies at 2 cents each.Re-Directed Letters, To any place in Canada, the United States, and Postal Union Countries.Re-directed Letters to places within the Dominion or U.8.will be forwarded without any additional charge if net taken from the office or if handed back at the moment of their delivery, but if taken from the office and subsequently re-posted they must be prepaid at least one rate, in default of which they will sent to the Dead Letter Office, Otta Letters originating in Qanada re-directed to any of the Postal Union Countries, will be forwarded, even if taken out of the Office and subsequently re-posted.Matter which cannot be forwarded through the Post, Any Explosive Substance, glass, liquids, or other matter likely to entail risk orinjury to the ordinary contents of the mail, will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, Ottawa., Spectacles and eye-glasses, 1f securely put in eases not likely to allow the conients to escape if broken in course of conveyance, may be sent by Post within the Dominion on prepayment of parcel post rates.Letters containing Gold or Silver Money, Jewels, or precious articles, or anything liable to Customs duties, cannot be forwarded by Post to any of the Postal Union Countries, exeept to the United States.Registered Letters.Letters intended to be Registered, when addressed to places in Canada or Newfoundland, must be prepaid by stamp, 2 cents each ; to the United States 5 cents each, in addition to the postage rate.\u2018 Al classes of matter may be registered to Postal Union Countries, and the sender may entitle himself to an acknowledgement of de y fromthe party addressed by the pay- meh of a fee of 5 cents in addition to the regt tration fee.11 letters for Registration should be posted 15 minutes before the hour of closing ordinary Mails, and 30 minutes before closing of English Mails.tiegistered letter stamps have been issued of the denominotion of2, 5, and 8 cents, which may beobtained at the usual places.They can only be used in payment ef Registration Fees.Newspapers and Periodicals published regularly at intervais of not more han one calendar month, having a full title, lace, the date of publication, and the number of the issue printed at the top of the first page, posted by the publishers in the Post Office at the place where they are printed, and addressed to regular subscribers, or newsdealers resident In Newfoundland, the United States, or Canada, except at the place of publication, are transmitted free of postage.Transient newspavers and periodicals addressed to places in Canada, Newfoundland and United States.On all newspapers and periodicals other than those from thé office of publication, including newspapers and periodicals published less frequently than once a month, the postage rate is one cent per 4 ounces, which must be prepaid by postage stamp.ewspapers and periodicals weighing less than one 0z.may be pested singly : if prepaid by postage stamp, one-half cent each.ewspapers from offices of publications posted for city delivery are not delivered by otter carrier unless prepaid 1 cent each by stamp.Newspapers and periodicals published in the United Kingdom, and re-posted by news agents to regular subscribers, are not liable to any additional postage.Pareel Post, Parcels closed at the end and sides, and not exceeding five lbs.in weight, may be posted at any post office in Canade for conveyance to any post office in the Dominion [with the exception noted below] at the following rates :\u2014 Not exceeding 4 ounces 6 cents.o do 12 do.For each additional 4 ounces, or fraction thereof, 6 cents.The size of & par must not exeeed two feet in length, or one*foot in breadth or thickness.The postage must be prepaid by stamp, and the parcel should be marked \u201cby Parcel Post.\u201d Parcels may be registered by affixing a5 cent registration stamp thereto, in addition te the postage.Parcels cannot be transmitted by post to any place beyond the limits of Canada, nor can any parce! be forwarded to British Col- umbiaor Manitoba.the route of transport being through the United States, which exceeds 2 lbs.30zs.in weight.Parcels upto 5 lbs.may however be mailed for Winnipeg.Miscellaneous Postal Matter, Books and pamphlets, printed circulars, prices current, handbills, book and newspaper manuscript, printers\u2019 proofs, maps and prints, engravings, sheet music, photo- grapns, insurance policies, militia and school returns, seeds, cuttings, bulbs, reots for Canada, Newfoundland and the United States, may be posted, prepaid by stamp, at 1 ct.per 4 0zs., provided they be sent in covers open at the ends or sides, and so put up as to admit of the contents being, if necessary, easily withdrawn for examination ; if enclosed with written eommunications, or in sealed envelopes notehed at the end or side, letter rate of postage will be charged.he following are excluded from the reduced rate: Legal documents, stamps or forms of prepayment, whether obliterated or not, as well ag all printed articles constituting the representative sign pof monetary ue.Packager of miscellaneous matter are limited size to 24 inches in length and 12 inchesin width or depth, and to the weight of 4 1bs for Newfoundland and Canada, except for Manitoba, British Columbia and the New Western Provinces, for which the limit is 35 0z, However, paekages of 4 1bs.may also besent to Winnipeg.There is no provision for the transmission of seeds and bulbs between Canada and the United States by mail, except when sent as samples, the limit of weight for each packet is80z.and the rate 10c., The limit of weight for book packages addressed to the Provincesof Ontarla, Quebec, the Maritime Provinces, to Victeria, B.C., an places in Manitoba and the North-West along 1 the line of the Canadian Pacific Railway is 51bs.and to other places in Manitoba, the North-West and British Columbia, 35 oz.Packets of miscellaneous or books cannot be \u2018registered unless prepaid at letter or parcel- post gate, .POST BANDS with an impressed 1 cent stamp for this.purpose, may be obtained at any £ tarap Agency,at the rate of four for 5 cents.; The term * printed siczalars\u201d is extended to include circulars 9° sduced by the electric pen or other mecHanica! process, easy of recognition by the officers of the Post Office, as weil 28 when printed by the ordinary processes of printing type or thographys 7 A UsefulZHints, egister all valuable letters and.Wax for letters containing money use sealin Transmit money by Money Orders.Make complaints and enquiries in writing.ropeserve and request orrespondents 5 pr fers.pes of mis-sent or delaye end to the Postmaster envelopes of letters about which you see 93 ake oa k information or m Business men should be caref 1 herixe but a limited auraber of aan fo onze eir letters, and only th ; haye full confidence, ÿ those in whom they ease return promptly to the Postmaster or at the Enquiry Office, misdeliver or other mail matter, = vered letters Letter Carriers\u2019 Delivery.Letters and papers should be addressed t street and number at which to be delivered.Notice of change of residenee should be promptly notified to the postmaster in write Ing, and Tenewed at tho Sxplration of three months, they being acted upon only du that length of time, Po y during There are five deliveries made daily iu the central divisions of the city, at 8.00 and 10.09 a.m., 11.30 a.m., 2.00 and 3.80 pm* Four daily deliveries in the other divisions, at 9.00 and noon, and 2.00 and, 3.30 p.m.ochelaga and Point St.Ch » liveries daily; 9 a.m.and 1 Nese de Pattern and Sample Post, CANADA, Patterns and samples of merchandi exceeding 24 ounces in wei +, aaa Canada for places within Canada must be prepaid by postage stamp at the rate of 1 cent per 4ounces weight, and put up in such manner as to admit of fhspection.Goods sentin execution of an order, however small the quantity may be, or articles sent by one private individual to another, not b actually trade patterns 0.p admissible as such.© Samples, are not UNITED STATES, Patterns and samples of xaerchandi ackages of seeds and bulbs posted for 1 ae n the United States, will continue to be sub- Ject to the special rate of 10 cents eaeh, prepaid by postage stamp, and 8 ounces in weight, p» faust not exceed Notice to Box Holders, A box can only be rented to a Firm, a Com pans, Or asingle person.Rach bex will be abelled according to the designation named by the person to whom it is reuted.When the title of a firm is chan ed, à change of box may have to be made to Foo up the alphas betieal arrangement, adopted for the eorreet distfbation x correspondence, etter addressed differently from t in which a box is labelled will not be er = {be box, unless Addressed to the care of the Tr owner whose name is ©; to ihe ras por of the box.7 the label, or n order to have letters placed in a bo: - longing to another person than the oa er the box, cannot be recognized unless snch letters are addressed to the box or its owner.sriters Jor a private member of a firm e resse e ca Tuber 3 ihe paca re of the firm or etter addressed to à particular street A be takem out by the Letter Carrier andl mot delivered at the k 3 Lotter Carrier, © Cne% unless returned by OFFICE HOURS \u2014Open dail Wickets closed at 7 re Fob ooo wi midnight for the delivery of night mails to box-holders.On Sundays, open from 8 to W a.m.On the following holidays: New Years, Good Friday, Queen's Birthday, Dominion Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas Day, open at 8 a.m.; wickets closed at 10 a.m., and lobby atmidnight.Money Order Office and Savings Bank\u2014Open daily from 9 a, TA.to 4 p.(Sundays excepted); holidays,9t010 a.1.Enauiry Office\u2014Daily from 9 a, m, to 6 m, undays and holidays excepted).Receiving foncays From 8a.m.to 5,80 p.m.(closed on Sundays), Money Order and Savings Bank, In sending money by mail, it is always best to transmit by money order, if possible, If sent by letter it should always be registered.one orders issued and paid frem 9 à.m, to COMMISSION ON MONEY ORD ZR ston at noon The Allans steamship Hanoveria: fi Portland, arrived at Glasgow on \"Friday and landed her live stock shipment of 262 oxen 1n good order and condition.\u2018 The Beaver Line steamshi Lake Champlain, from New York with à shipment, ot 46 head of cattle, arrived at Liverpool on Friday, with the loss \u2018of one head, * New York, Jan 30.\u2014Arrived\u2014 from Liverpool.tved\u2014Nevada, Liverpool, Champlain, Jan, 30.\u2014Arrived\u2014Lake Marine Notes.Movements of the Lake line shine _ Lake Ontario, in port at Middleshors h for Adelaide, ake Erie, sailed trom Kingston, Australia, Jan, 11 for London Lake Superior, at Port Pirie, Australia, | \u201c The new melodrama, The Wages of Sin, | Steamship Delta is at Halifax for Jamaica.- .SAR 15] The Barcelonia arrived at}Liv erpooliJan.23, from New Orleans._ _ The Coban has saited from New York for Martinique and Barbadoes, Disasters.; füPortland, Me, Jan.30 \u2014The schooner Australia, from Booth Bay, for Boston, was struck by a blizzard on Wednesday and was lost off Cape Elizabeth.The captain was drowned: The crew took to the rigging and were rescued by the lighthouse keeper.The survivors were terribly frozen.Auction Sales.NOTICE is hereby given that the un= dermentioned sale of Mineral Lauds has been p:stpaced till the 24th of FEB RUARY, 1885, at TWO o\u2019clock, p.m.WALEER & McLEAN, Vendor's Solicitors.Auction Sale \u2014OF\u2014 VALUABLE MINING LANDS AND MINERAL AND CTHER RIGHTS IN AND T0 LANDS SITUATE IN THE COUNTY OF OTTAWA, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.There will be offered for sale at Public Auction, On Saturday, 24th January, 1835, ; At 2 o\u2019cloek P.M, by J.B.Tackaberry, Auctioneer, at his Auction Rooms, 29 Sparks Street, Ottawa, (opposite the Russell House) the following valuable Mineral Lands and Mining and other rights, formerly the property of the Buckingham Mining Company, Limited, namely :(\u2014 1.The south half lot eighteen, twelfth range of the Township of Buckinghain, in Ottawa County, in the Province of Quebec, containing one hundred acres more or less, together with the buildings and mining apparatus thereon erected and all apparatus thereunto belonging.2.All the mining rights and al] ether rights of whatever nature or kind of the sald Buckingham Mining Company, Limited, of, in, or to the north half of lot number seventeen of the uinth range of raid Township of Buckingham, in said County of Uttawa, containing one huadred aere- more or less.3.All the mining rights and all other rights of whatever nature or kind of the sald Buckingham Mining Company, Limited, of, in, or te the west half of lot number we iy-eight of the third ramge of the Township of of Ottawa, containing one hundred acres more or less.4.The north half of lot number seventeen of the twelfth range of the Township of Buckingham, in the County of Ottawa, containing ove hundred acres more or less.5.The north half of lot namber twenty- four of the fifth range of the Township of Buckingham, in said County, containiag one hundred acres more cr less.6.The west half of lot number four of the seventh range of said Township of Buckingham, in said county, containing one hundred acres more or less.7.Lot number twenty two uf the seventh range of said Township of Buckingham, in said County, containing two hundred acres more or less.8.Alltbe mining rights and all other rights of whatever nature or kind of the said Buckingham Mining Company, Limited, of, in, or to the north part of lot num ber twenty-eight of :he fourth range of the said Township of Buckingham, in th said Ceunty, containing forty-four acre: more or less, 9.All the miring rights and all othe rights of whatever nature or kind of the said Buckinguam Mining Company, Limited, of, in, or to lot number twenty-five of the fourth range of the said Town.hip of Buckiugham, in said County, containing two huudred acres wore or less.10.All the mining rights and all other rights of whatever nature or kind of the said Buckingham Mining Company, Limited, of, in, or to lot number twenty-seven of the fifth range of the said Township ot Buckingham, in said County, containing two hundred acres more or less, , Hl.All the mining rights and all other rights of whatever nature or lind of the said Buekingham Minin Company, Limited, of, In, or to the south half of lot number Pre seven of the seventh range of the said Township of Buckingham, in said County, containing one hundred acres more or less.\u2019 12.All the mining rights and all other rights of whatever nature or kind of the said Buckingham Mining Company, Limited, of, in,er to lot number four of the ninth range of the said Township of Buck- ngham, in said county, containing two hundred acres more or less, 18.All the mining rights and ail other rights of whatever nature or kind of the said Buckingham Mining Company, Limited, of, in, or to lot number five of the ninth range of the said Township of Buckingham, in the said County, containing two hundred acres more or less.® _14.All the mining rights and all other rights of whatever nature or kind of the said Buckingham Mining Company, Limited, of, in, or to lot number three of the tenth range of tlie said Township of Buckingham, in said County, containing two hundred acres more or less.16.All the mining rights and all other rights of whatever nature or kind of the said Buckingham Mining Company, Limited, of, in, orto lot number four of the tenth range of the said Township of Buckingham, In said County, containing two hundred acres more or less._16.All the mining rights and all other rights of whatever nature or kind of the said Buckingham Mining Company, Limited, of, in, or to the north half of Jot num ber sixteen of the sixth range of the said Gownship oA .Buckingham, in said unty, containin on Ton s gone hundred acres more TEHRMS CASE.For futher particulars a ly to WALKER & Hol EAN > Vendors Solieitors, Ott: Or to J.B.TACKABERRY, .Auctioneer.BY W.E.SHAW.AUCTION SALE} Valuable Private Residence, Situated on Edgehill Avenue, off | chester Street West, t +, °F Dor ert Mackay, Eeq, Mi, fe property of Rob Sale, without regerve James street, » 8b my rooms, St, Tuesday.the 10th February at 11 0 \u2019elock .This is one of the finest and most charm ingly situated houses in the city.Fine stabling, grounds about 12,000 sup, feet Furnace, Carpenter Range, &e.Immediate possession.Can be seen each day from 2104.30 p.m, Full particulars later, 2 W.E.SHAW, manne Auctionser Av THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL G .and published every day by thep.printed ON.PETER MITCHELL, at, the pri r and publishing house, Vie printing 312 toria S corner of Vi Square Stroot Weer, 0118 Square and St, Tome ochaber, in the said County |.Henao Pai Qi MAMMOTR POSTER Type of Modern Sty INGREAT VAR(y HAND BILL] = OF EVERY DESCRIPTIgy, |\u2018 me One, Two, Three or Four Ua w PROMPT DELIVER rT _\u2014 sto BILL HEAD{ - RULED TO PATTERY, | of \u201cStatement\u201d Forms gf |\" Railway Blanks a Railway Tickets o Railway Coupy , 8¢ Railway Time Bills = d Railway Folie] = LAW FACTUM | t TT b Professional Blaf \u2014 BOOK AND JO8 PRITR N THE Newest and Mest Modern Styles of | EXECUTED WITH Neatness and Despat | PAMPHLETS ALL SIZES, On Paper of the Best Qua Estimates Given of Every Doseri of Book;and Job Printing BROKERS' ADVICE NOTE Brokers\u2019 Buying and Sellis Contract Blanks.Blank Books \\ Ledgers Dav Books Journ: BILLS OF LADING ADVICE NO For Railways and Stoamshilf EVERY CLASS OF BANK BLAN Ki PRINTED AT THIS OEFICE Raigandbklind IN 1HE BEST STYLE \" \u2014 ë \u201cHERALD\u201d sl, an PRINTING OFFICE | Victoria Squat "]