Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 27 février 1885, vendredi 27 février 1885

[" = à | i | 2 3 IL iA Il i To AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.ill ' a «y 7 Thy © BRE 7e SUBSCRIPTION: $6 00 A YEAR.A VOL.LXXVIL\u201450.MONTREAL, RIN?v, FEBRUARY 27, 1885.SUBSCRIPTION: $5 00 4 YEAR.A ._.ii \u2014_\u2014 J s sq veel land, The Queens Wish.?mai H THE FIRE FIEND UENEC.ingpred for $800.The families succeeded Martial Law in Tectuannen ( i | mainder of the crowd.Th: officers i E TELEGR APHIC.INQ ; In Saving about everything, LONDON, February So Martial law PO February 26.The proposed 1 , drew their clubs and charged upon i} aide AT ue Frome pos win cae Ta a ae hos been oclimed in Bechuanaland.15s o Ind of the Prin of Wale iho mob, when à bref but avions gt 3 - CANADIAN DESPATCHES.Fur Loxnow, Feb.26-\u2014 Henry Mahon, a LonpoN, February 26.\u2014England has Prince Albert Victor to make a tour of Full Particulars of the Battle down, but none seriously injured: A ET Û y.young man, who has been for the last refused to \u2018recognize the French declara- the country with his father.Earl Spencer Near Cassala, large number of the mob were severely\u2019 rosa., two months employed as switchman in tion making rice contraband of war if] opposed the visit of Albert Victor, doubt.clubbed and seven jailed.Cameron, es- ) pom An Insolvency Law Wanted.No Water to Check the Destroy- the Great Western Division yard here, found on vessels bound to or from |ing bis reception.It is reported the gx a , corted by officers, slipped awa dusin J bm : ing Blement__Thousands of while engaged in the performance of bis China.: Queen has instructed the Cabinet to con- wii b eneral Graham s Forces the excitement and reached x homn: ha i Halifax Chamber of Commerce Dollars of Property Swept duties this Ee ya a Irish Tenants Evicted.sider the Subject of a permanent residence ill be Supplied With Water, safely.5p.; e icy track.e yard e - 5 |i i , 7 7 Pa Petition for a Bankruptcy Away, ing oJ of the siding at the time, and the fo AERICK, February 26 pve Abbey- in Ireland fur Prince Albert The Story of the Khartoum Gar PHILADELPHIA, February 26.\u2014At ane- en Act.unfortunate man before he could| pere evicted for non-payment of rent British Justice, rison Massacre Retold, o ther mill where eight ea To bad reins, [SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.] escape}{was caught and dragged some mue police prevented disorder.\"| Loxpox, Feb.26.\u2014It is reported that .same oor 2 arge crowd also gathered, ng, Cotton Manufacturers Disorgan- QuEskc, Feb, 27.distance, and then was thrown beneath 0 PO BEL CEC the the British have hanged ten leading par- ; own the officers\u2019 were frequent, but: 1 ized ; ?1000 Tone the engine, with the result that both his © Freneb Cv Fou, ticipants in th ders and riotsat| General Stephenson at Cairo.no serious trouble ensued.ns te 1206, An alarm was given at 11 o\u2019clock last left leg and arm were broken, and the P F pr y 96.\u2014The Chamber of Winnebah, on the African Gold Coast.Frohibitionisis in Convention., evening for a fire which commenced in back of his head cut open in such a man- Amy FeOTUaTY £370 : \"7 Cable Flash : Details of the Battle.PROVIDENCE, R.I, Feb.26\u2014The Pro- UKE] Unanimous Vote for Insolvency Bill : ; Deputies to-day increased to six francs es.hib Is of Act; Safeguaras for Rousseau\u2019s foundry on St.Paul street, ner that the brains protruded, besides.) duty on European flour or flour im-| Berry, Feb, 26.\u2014The Emperor has Korti, February 26.\u2014The following hibitionists to-day nominated full State Synopsis of 3 : | à h ds of which he was severely bruised and a f tri tside of Eurot ffered to re ize the Duke of Cumber.Patticulars of the battle near Kassala have tickst, headed by Geo.H.Slade, of Pro- alley, Creditors; Court for Examination which threatens to destroy thousands o : ;_ ported from countries ou \u2018Ope, offered to recognize the Duke of Cumber.b pe ; vidence, for Govern _ - crushed.He was conveyed to the hospi- : f 50 t land\u2019 h h : een received: \u2014 The Hadendowas at- , overnor.West, and Diseharge of Creditors\u2014Obsti- dollars worth of property.The firemen bed his iniuri {thi and increased to nine francs centimes land\u2019s right to the Throne of Brunswick, tacked the Cassala .hich.urd The Ni x tion\u201d 3 inte J i - ° nate Cotton Men: They Repudint ble to d thing, as the water tal, but succumbed to injuries within the duty on European flour imported on condition that the Duke rencunces a sd ine Lassala garrison, which, under rose val ion BALL STON Regulations of Association.are unable to do anything, as | a few hours.from European entrepots.his claim to the Throne of Hanover.the commandant, had sallied out to cover ALBANY, N.Y., Feb, 26.\u2014Tks Senate, and has been turned off from the city all day, etree : the entry of a convoy of grain.The Finance and Assembly Ways and Means [BPECIAL TO THE HERALD] à by break in the old water main MYSTERIOUS STRANGERS, The French Senate.\u2014 garrison made a hasty defence of the Committees gave a joint hearing: on the Harrax, N.S., February 26.\u2014A few and the row moin being frozen ap, The Who axe they, and who are they looking po he map kt = rl oy ttle THE IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.works on an open plain west of the city Niagara Reservation Bill this 2 vening, Cabley lif, hants almost 0 .for?© negotiations lor sebtle- - and received the onslaught with such a À large audience was present.Mi.Robb co years pe ares à for he repeal of \u201ceames rushed to St.Charles River,| Prosezor Houss, Niagara FALLS, ment of the Dgyptian finances aud Jor A Vote of Censure: Moved BY |terrible fire that the Hadendowas fell back argued that the expenditure desiredswould 7 Oity unanimous'y petitioned fo P which is quite adjacent to the conflagra- Ont., February 26.\u2014Parties who arrived were a oncom mpletion ad details Lord Salisbury inthe House |in confusion with heavy loss, The Shu- |not add appreciably to the burden of the then existing insolvent law.To-day |; \u201c4,4 \u201cthe tide being at low water here to-day from New York, and sup- PI 8 comp , of Lords, koorie tribe, who brought grain for taxes.The money was iavested, nut ex- T.the Chamber of Commerce almost unani- mark were unable 8 draw water.posed to be Pinkerton\u2019s detectives, com.Would shox roy oem.er Casale, then attacked the Hadendowas pended, and the State could, at any*ime Parli ttoi diatel , ns ared photographs with the remains of ; : .+ on the flank and rear, while the garrison realize on the investment.Mr.Hdbbe 5 Gato mously ued des Act and ad ed y The St.Lawrence river is about a quarter the unfortunate.suicide of last Tuesday, PARIS, Feb.26.\u2014It is now alleged that He Supports the Sotion With & advanced the attack in front.The Haden- supported the scheme, which he saidiwas ames, pass à Dankruptey 95 pr of a mile or more distant, and the |and expressed themselves satisfied he was the story of the recent congress of dyna- igorous Speech, dowas became panic stricken and fled in favored by the vast majority of the intel report prepared by a special committee steamers are unable to carry the water their man.They refused to disclose any Miters bere was concocted by foreign all directions.Their chief, Isaelfilatti, ligent people of the State, and by nearly of leading bank managers and business hat distance Immediately adjoining Dame, or anything pertaining to the iden- police fur the purpose of alarming Eng- The Government Denounced for was killed.Shukoories occupied and de- all the leading journals of the State-and j men, the principal points of which were Rousseaus foundry is a long wooden tification, and ordered the body to be Phe er a re poy Their Hesitating, Halt- Maree pe oS ar o bor Ui Pio dent Anderson, of Roches.- i RE, ° _ in a casket and kept in a vault in the I natlo x ing Polle oussa, the second chief of the Haden- ter University, presented the histozieal that the Insolvent Act of 1875 be followed buildi ich.if fi il '® treaty against dynamiters y.à C 8 | pty my ; ; uilding which, if once on fire, will soon cemetery here for two months.This y ag y .owas.aspects of the agitation for the preserva- I ie as nearly as advisable, because its pro- | g read and probably destroy all the pro- evening it was sealed up in a casket heavily The Patron of Civilization.A Terrible Massacre.tion of Niagara scenery.He 7e- : visions are known to the people; all pert in hs vicinity y ?lined with zinc, and deposited, together BRUSSELS, February 26.\u2014The King has The Discussion Continued in Kort1, Feb.26.\u2014A letter has been ferred to.the educational value of bankrupt estates to be wound up under y 1 b found i with the clothing bearing the initials written Bismarck a letter of thanks for the Commons.received from a nun taken prisoner when the Falls, The opening of the reservation th vision of a court: the appoint.Later\u2014A large well has been foun MSC W.,\u201din the vault.Thereis some- \u201cthe great services rendered to African \u2014_\u2014\u2014 Khartoum fell and now in captivity at would attract thousands to the State =| © super noiac ; PP the yard of McCallum\u2019s brewery, opposite thing very mysterious in these proceed- civilization \u201d by his summoning and \u2018 LoxDoN, Feb.26.\u2014In the House of Omdurman, She confirms the statement | whose expenditures would partly repay ment of official liquidators or assignees Rousseau\u2019s The steamers are hastening ings, and\u201d further developments are anx- making a success of the Congo Confer- Lords this evening Lord Salisbury moved that the Mahdi\u2019s troops massacred the the pecuniary expenditure for the reserva- should be invested in a Chamber of Com | 4 this, the only hope of safety left, if ously looked for, as there is a feeling of @ace.a vote of censure on the Government's 301diets of the garrison and many peace- tion.Mr.Erastus Brooks contended that - merce or 8 Board of Trade where such the wat er will be sufficient to subdue the dissatisfaction prevailing.American Citizens to be Protected.Egyptian policy.ful citizens, She states fully 2,000 wcre the appropriation would be returned in ; 3 i .TANGIERS, Feb, 26.\u2014 i i ; ; _ slaughtered.ollars and cents many times by the- An i exists, 0 duly .appotnted south a flames, which bave now been burning for commanding the Vite Sntes stoma pond Salisbury a tributed the d eplor.The Mahdi on a Vacation, influx ef strangers to the State.ys : i ° 4118, 8 to divest 1t of any politica nearly an hour with great fury.L ATEST 0 ABLE NEWS Lancaster, has notified the Government cision to the fact that they always waited XORTI, Feb.26.\u2014The Mudir of Don- |- A Husband\u2019s Suicide, A 4 character; permanent assignees who 1.45 a.m.-The fire has virtually ex- v *|of Morocco that twenty days will be until external pressure forced them to gola has been informed that the Mahdi _NEw York, February 26 \u2014John F, AE oston finally wind up estates should be ap- hausted and confined itself to the foundry \u2014_\u2014 allowed in wich to liberate the two un- act.In the absence of a fixed policy he Das gone on a steamer to Elbeh, Kircher, who has been separated from his- AL via pointed only by.the creditors; the]: hich it originated.Wat b- The Associated Chambers of justly imprisoned American citizens.said the Government adopted the absurd A Scheme for Obtaining Water.wife for some time, came to her residence - C5 >well, , ; in which 1b originated, Water was Unob- ; pe Banquet to VictorHuzo.plan of taking advantage of the chivalr LoNDoN, February 26.\u2014The War Office in Brooklyn\u2019 to-night and demanded to ; bankrupt should be publicly examined, yi, during the whole time of the Commerce Discuss British Panis, February 26.\u2014A banquet was and self-devotion of one of the noblest has approved of the \u201cplan to supply see her.She refused to see him.Kircher I 6, 1884, before sou appointed for the Dood conflagration, Nothing short of Provi- Trade Depression, given to Victor Hugo last night on the spirits of the age, to accomplish by mere General Graham\u2019s army with water in its then blew his brains out at the door.and the matter ol his discharge should dence saved the whole block of about 40 ; eve of his 83rd birthday, Many distin- Words and promises what they lacked advance across the desert, in pipes to be DELI d and Test entirely with that court, and be in- ota o.including foundry.warehouses Closing Session of the Congo guished persons were present.Mr.Hugo the courage to accomplish by force of laid in sections, through which the water THE CONGO DELEGATES.dependent of any action of the creditors; utldings, ng y, ; Conference, is hale and vigorous.arms.The Government, he declared knew will be conveyed as the army advances.Th Administration Set Down as Easily Dn and an inspector or supervisor of bankruptc and private dwellings.McCallum s brew- Suffrage in England.that General Gordon was in danger and Bound for Suakim.as Possible.2 Palace should be ! > à to inanect book PS ery, on the oppostte side of the street, was Germany to Continue Hor Policy Lonpox, February 26.\u2014A provision has | held back from sending him succor, LoNDoN, February 26.\u2014The steamer WASHINGTON, Feb.26.\u2014The House din appointed to Inspect books and prevented from igniting by the energetic of Aunexation, been inserted in the Registration Bill thereby incurring the penalty of the pres- Lydian Monarch, with troops for Suakim, Committee of Foreign Affairs bas agreed oetion accounts of permanent liquidators, and working of a number of men, who kept bringing the new roll of voters into opera- nt indelible disgrace.Their conduct passed Ushant on Sunday.upon the following resolution in refer- report thereon to the court.The report Ditching large quantities of snow on the The Russian Advance in Ag- tion on November Ist to enable the gen- had been alternation between periods of An English Officer Snubbed.ence to the Congo matter :\u2014\u201c No prospeet [.Ry.concludes with these expressions:\u2014\u201c In Pug largo 4 ; eral election under the enlarged franchise slumber and a rush, The rush, however Carro, Feb.26.\u2014Gen.Stephenson was of commercial advantage warrants a de- ty.at J sen 4 building There was hardly any ghanistan.to take place in December.vehement, was invariably too unprepared : \u2019 set : Pp parture from the traditional policy of this 4 1 our opinion much of the dissatisfaction .P i i i insulted on the street to-day by an Arab.i ids i \u201cBore .wind blowing, which prevented the The Army Estimate.and unintelligent to repair the damages The General went t ï tation t Government, fwhich forbids all entanglin a felt towards the late Insolvent Act was fames from spreadin Sanson\u2019s France Increases the Duty on| onpon, February 26.\u2014The army esti.done during whe periods of slumber.He lodge a complaint be & al Sta y © alliances with nations of the uld world, by the caused by the facility with which com- \u2018 inn, 9 ities of Flour.mates for 1886 amount to £17 870 700, Would not say the Government\u2019s policy ceived the officer 0 Va > ; Prete Yin The participation of the delegates from, oe .warehouse, containing large quantities o - ad ; fl had been bad, because the Government > : on \u2018duly pretending the United States in the so-called Congo : position settlements with creditors Were oaktm and dry material was in great ; ; This includes all expenditures for the ; not to know him, ; : ; ply ak .; _ 1, 0aktm a y 8 The Prince of Wales\u2019 Visit to the ss had had no policy worthy of name.Conference, while, as your committee be-.or Bo carried through und h 4 o Soudan expedition.J .ga under its provisions, with ganger, but a crowd of citizens went to Emerald Isle The Canco Confe Were they going to hold the Soudan or \u2018 lieves, carefullyÿguarded on purpose to : I the result that in a majority of cases the york with a will, and wherever fire made * \u201c8 te ee on Te a abandon it?The speaker thought the UN ITED ST ATES THE f confine their powers to the consideration CN bankrupt was enabled to recommence | jtg appearance was quickly chopped down The Cameroons sispute Conference bad Po Anal ailting to-da, Gayermment did not Erom tie Couger- \u2018 Of the commercial interests exclusively, is = business with a fair margin of capital.It .1 .SER 4 Co.'s \u201cream wi is wrong that a man should be enabled to make money of his insolvency, and therefore we think it advisable that insolvent estates should be wound up -and creditors receive the whole proceeds, and that composition settlements be discouraged as far as pos- with axes.* At 2 a.m.the roof of the dwelling house of Mr.Rousseau caught fire, but it is thought it will be easily subdued by Babcocks, The whole of Rouseau\u2019s large machine foundry is a ruin, Loss on building and contents will probably be between $29,000 and $25,000, or more, as an estimate of improved LONDON, February 26,\u2014The blue-book relating to the Cameroons district in Africa shows that in August last Lord Granville informed the German Government that England had given instructions to the British Consul at Cameroons to annex that territory to the British possessions.Six days afterwards Lord Gran- ville received the news that the German Prince Bismarck presided.He expressed great satisfaction that the agreement had been reached.Bismarck thanked the delegates on behalf of the Emperor for the conciliatory epirit displayed by all, and announced that the African International Association had formally accepted the decisions of the Conference.The delegates then signed the documents, vatives would insist that the influence of England should be kept prominent in Egypt.They were determined.that consistent policy was absolutely necessary.But such a policy could not \u2018be expected from a ministry so hopelessly halting as the present ome, If it were continued in power England must expect to lose her prestige in the eyes of The National Theatre at Washington Destroyed by Fire, .The Horrible Death Which Two Men Meet With, unfortunate, if it should be any where recognized as a departure from the policy which forbids the Government of the United States to participate in any political combination or movement outside of the American continent.\u201d The Committee in its report will deal kindly with the administration.\u2018 SCHWAB AGAIN IN COURT.£ce .the world and be drawn to irreparable The Committee o?Foreign Af.snfere ; ; : Ch f Breaki Police \u2019s Ni T5 fie\u201d The Chamber als recommended machine eaumot be aseriimel tonight din ie dame is quon Le furign in number, and ta Coaiorens | Easter ad space, (Chvem).| fairs Report on tho Congo PE BREE Kaige Tow the adoption of some of the stringent ire.The native chiefs informed Eng- Germany Going Right Along.immédiate exposition of the OE vern Matter.New York, February 27.\u2014Many Se- ston\u2019 clauses of the English Bankruptcy Bill, SERIOUS RAILWAY COLLISION.and that they had got tired of waiting for ; i : ination of Justus Schwalh, charged 1 he Gulf of Guinea between Cameroons and Baron Wentworth (Liberal), moved as & Serious Charge, examing SVS , charge AST, .lide with Terrifle Force, Germans and were very wellsa'isfied with Old Crlabar, including ;Cameroons | an amendment that Ge en forces Fin assault and with a riot at Concordia mentary Committee.the bargain, Mountains.should not occupy the Soudan longer than Striking Raltway Men.po a sqand of bis ma bron broom Le anager Stevenson, of the Halifax Cot- ; British \u2019 rade and Depression.\u2014 i i SerinaFIEED, IlL, Feb 26.\u2014T .; Pp ; Train , was necessary, and that in the interests of ruary 20.\u2014Lwo 3 - leaving ton Tactory, says the Cotton Manufactur- Two Men Instantly Killed, -Lonpow, February 26.\u2014The Associated | A postion.Large Egypt and the British Empire it is un- hundred employees of the Wabash Rail- Sestify agamst Schwab, | Wheu it hold the ors\u2019 Assaciation has fallen through owing CamesenuroN, N.B.February 26\u2014A \u2018Chambers of Commerce yesterday dis- Number Wounacd.desirable to prevent the Egyptians from Way have decided to strike against a 10 hearing in a private room, aud none were to the reftral of some of .: (LEON, N.B., 18Ty 20.\u2014 cussed the present depression in British LonDpoN, Feb 96.\u2014A terrible ex.selecting their own government, per cont reduction in wages, Telegrams to be \u201cadmitted but th incipals.th Dra - d the efforts of M.© the mills to join, serious accident ocurred his morning trade.Concerning the possible remedies Losi > cred ths Éteenoon at the Lord Northbrook declined to state Have been received from the workmen Sebo bites net red bo > pr ro ï ° Ww York an oria of Messrs, Gault, Morrice at 4:30 on the northern division of the L | the greatest variety of opinions existed.% 950 Ba ® what the future form of the government | ât Fort Wayne, Moberly, Chicago and De- P°\"Wa0ltes muttered about star-chamber and others h ; : \u201cIC.R., between Assetmetquagh d - ; \u201cos Royal School of Gunnery at Shoebury- What the fu 9 g nu A ; proceedings, citizens, free country and s Fle- spirit of cotion ma oiled.pepe Siendly Millstream, by the collision of wo special ne ppoke Tu favor oi retaliatory duties ness, while a number of artillery officers in the Soudan would be.oe Gran- fat agreeing to strike\u201d if the Spring- the rights of the people, &c, &e, but w York A ; 1881pated trains, Engine-driver Walk d fire- ; ; , \u201c| and scientists were testing the patent fuse, Ville said whoever 1s to ho lartoum : no Counsellor Hummel, who appeared for ork ai and demoralization prices surely follow.man Rioux a be vos en bound treix.fended the policy of free trade.À pro- Mhree men were killed and several fatally hereatter must suppress the Mahdi, but it The Spanish Treaty.Schwzb, assured them that he would see makes » of the eastern bound train, ition to ask for th tment of y ; re Dy y with All the grey cotton mill i were instantly kil position to ask lor the appolntment oa wounded among the latter some of the need not necessarily be England, .Both WasHINGTON, February 26.\u2014It is un- that justice was done.Assistant District grey managers in the y killed, It appears that Royal C i t to th \u2019 g - 4 ; : ing ab Maritime Provinces have resigned or will Conductor Fiola and Walker, who were cause of the depression \u2018end report upon most prominent officials of the Pin oe ed gt $ i Soon ns Ny fi and D ome ni, \u201cEpearea for the people .id in charge of this train, had received pro- .ment laboratory at Woolwich.The scene is believe av Lor allsburys | Spanish treaty may be ratified and put The examination of witnesses occupied: 88 Car: resign.The prospect at present fos mills per orders to pass the special poing Pot a remedy was rejected.presented a sickening sight.Some of the Speech to-night will strengthen the | into effect will be extended until May the entire day.After argument by coun- , at ail that mean to carry on with least loss is to at Assetmetquaghan, but they appear | German Socialists to be Expelled.wounded had their faces carried away, Government\u2019s vote.18th, 1886.sel, Justice Welde took the papers and \\pany\u2019s reduce wages and every expense to the|Dot to have paid any \u2018attention PARIS, February 25 \u2014In accordance Others had their legs torn off and men The House of Commons.A Horrible Death.ordered Schwab held in default of $2,500 Le lowest possible point, and it is also #9 the order and passed the crossing sta- pain she (oq est of the German An were lying about in every direction groan- | In the House of Commons this even-| Nxw CoLumBIa, Pa, February 26,\u2014 bail for trial in the Superior Court.FALL, to be feared that the quality Wat ord at two miles further on met the exbulsion Le ; So ren MR as Ordre the ing in their dying agonies.ing, Mr.Chaplin (Conservative) deolared George Hahn and Augustus Stragle left BRISK BLAZE IN WASHINGTON, | , .stern-DOnud spocial.; pulsic ¢ cou- ee alf-way measures would not suffice, i i i i - S > pat of the goods will deteriorate, and yet, | collided with full torce and pear 9, SngiLes corned in the riot at the funeral of Jules| A MEETING OF CONSERVATIVES.Na many.A othe must be allowed to Bare im a sleigh this Montre to puy Had The National Theatre Burued\u2014Loss, 2 with all their temporary bolstering, and rolled over the embaukment.\u201cie Valle, As Usaal the Government Is Den\u2019 unced 1, co before the accumulated errors and iousl ind Iged freel % d oki 0090.\u2014 enough money could not be made to meet d'iver and fireman of the train going Dun.he Suspension of O'Brien.LONDON, February 26.\u2014A large meet- craven treachery towards Gen.Gordon End both were found dead ei ht miles oy asmiNaton, Bebruary 27.\u2014The Na.th = .po £ hi 7 : et rest saw the head-light of the approach- of Oba Lebruary 26.\u2014The suspension ing was held in Manchester last night to should meet with a righteous and just from here this afternoon The horses tional Theatre, on Hast strect, pont Penn- = ¢ depreciation ol machinery and steam ing engine and their perilous position, iu the Na tional oo3d intense indignation protest against the Governments Egyp- reward in the deep and bitter execration ran awey, throwing them out, their feet 92, due Avenue, was discovered to ba on =.boilers, which goes on at the rate of 10 h onal ranks, \u2018The Irish Ls n policy.Speeches .d1n f Ys 8 out, fire at half past one this moruing, and it , W g e rate of per | and leaped from the engine and escaped.} 18h League tian policy p were made by of d t nati (Cheers.) led the] i ; ; CS 0 J a8 summoned & Iuongt : f inent C : Al of an 1ndignan on.ers.became entangled in the lines, and they is now burnin fiercely.On account of cent.per annum.The minimum price It is reported that the conductor and ii on \"ror Sunday to priin,, Dieeting of prominent Conservatives.etter from Mr.Cross (Conservative), said the Op- were dragged to death before the horses | ; June 5 | Al fixed on by the proposed association was driver of he e4% bound train were asleep.action of the House of Pom oc sninat the the Mar uis pi Salisbury Was.Sead, de- position meant business.Although not{ could be captured.Hahn\u2019 neck and impact D a da House and other ; The officials of the road are in no way to \u2019 c\u2018aring that England had special obliga- i btain offi hen the affai 2 ) 3 > 204 cents per pound, only suffcient to 1, Princess Beatrice\u2019s Marriage.tious \u20acn fulfil in Egypt, b anxious to obtain office when the affairs arm were broken, and Stragle\u2019s head torn manifested.A general alarm has-been ame.: gyDt, because she had seriously complicated, he believed from the body, the blood discolor: re gai cover cost, and it is ver tifying t LoNDoN, February 26.\u2014The marriage destroyed the Egyptian t were so J comp \u2019 rom the bocy, the blood discoloring the sounded.The fire gained considerable find that, through the a ! Tog ° TORONTO.of the Princess Beatrice to \u2018Prince Henry Government into confusion and ave a change of Government would remove snow for four hundred feet.headway before it was discovered.It evi- land mills this 5 bl obsunacy of a ew The Canadian Marine Engineers.of Battenberg will take place at Whip- & fanatical rebellion to assume propor- half of the difficulties now giving so The Wrong Man Suffers, dently started in the rear of the stage, It e benefit of the whole ine Engi * Association deci ; .Eypt ; spilling of English blood | L ar : Five years ago Hy.Digby was sent to it burst.through the roof.ey arous E.trade, Now comes the test for the sur- hol ion tho Gaon desided & y A Crashing Blow To Saigon.merely to slaugtiter savages and Gordon had died in defence of Khartoum the penitentiary for 14 years, on the the engineer of the theatre, who was vival of the fittest\u2014a test which Halifax à th ne f the I tion À.L Feb 26.\u2014The T.5 then to retire, was a Ysvoltine poli e only fitting way to accomplish the charge of killing Jno.Sinkler.It has asleep in the second story.The flames.has no reason to fear.fend ¢ toss nd to agitate for the abolition says :\u2014* Making res a aban Ce ven The restoration of order could Pot 7 evacuation of fhe Son vos for the just been discovered that Digby was in- spread so rapidly that they were com-.ng St WEATHER of the renewal fees and the placing of the deals a fatal blow to the commerce of \u201cfected without the support ana guid- British chat ty and every captured or be.nocent, and he has been released.The pelled to put a ladder to the window, and on, vis REPORT.second ard third class engineers on the Saigon.Cochin China sends to China #uce of England for a long time to Cume, leagured place between Khartoum and evidence against him was circumstantial.ae only escaped in bis night clothes, The 7 York, MoNrreaL, February 26, 1885.same footing as the first class engineers, 350,000 tons of rice yearly.This pro- peINcE ALBERTS VISIT TO IRE.Calro, from the clutches of El Mahdi, It New ail Combination.but hin ror Was soon ou the sceng, Lun On (pamperature in the shade by Standard masters and mates.The attention of the hibition will crush that colony, without LAND.was the imperative duty of England to THORN CREEK, Pe., February 26.\u2014Oil put wit dis en me ses from the time the Bormoreter, observed by Hearn x Harri.Department of Marine and Fisheries is to greatly affectin cither English or Ameri- whe Authorities Warned of Danger\u2014The SUppress the Mahdis revolt, The Gov- Lola development furnish \u201c pointers \u201d on could be done te ch a before oy thing on Ex: > - be called to the fact that certain vessels can traders or Chinese consumers.Krish Press ou the Proposed Tour.ernment recognized this and was energe- NEW \u20ac 8, have organized a com: .1 dnt ns 75 Dre dakcers, 1640 and 1642 Notre during the past season violated the In- Removal of the Wounded.DusLiN, February 26.\u2014The United tically striving to perform it.If the bination, \u201c the Foot Clu,» for the pur- re f ihe theatre hoy a body of flame.\"Troy 8 ax 1 spection Act by running only one certifi- Loxpon, February 26.\u2014A Haiphong Ireland, in its article on the Prince of Tories came into power to-morrow they poss o control ng the oil market for robe of the Willack Cok a * ee or l- 2, Now go , 5 A rx cated engineer, so as to prevent the repe- despatch says that a large number of Wales\u2019 visit, suggests that 100,000 ;mem- Could do no more than was now being thelr own bene b Dynamitards of lessees in the box Pass have becs ls an MAX tition of such violation.wounded men are returning from bers of the National League shall assem- done.POP ergs NEW.gd 26 The Swis destroyed.Only the four walls of the 0 New 180 ne JEL ONTARIO DESPATCHE the front along the Langson road.ble at Kingston pier on the day of the Concluding his remarks, Sir William | c a ORs Fe PUR Ur ® hi \u2018heatre building are now standing, and 0 Dans : ATCHES.Heavy fighting has occurred, but news of Prince\u2019s arrival to listen to speeches from Harcourt said England was unable to ote wp path to the polis Pa 7 the zmes have spread to the Frarris Moros [By Standard Barometer.] Another Scott Act Victory.the operations is suppressed, German Irish members of Parliament, or, if this Support another India in Africa, and t aa e er pine a ey eft House addi .Quests of this hotel 2 2 Lx 1 at 6 px.Cosoune, February 26, The Scott Act officers are busy drilling Chinese and is not feasible, that there, be a vast public public opinion wowd PE one aa J at .Polestrian's Weary ra 0ax.are hastily dent a snfer quattors .2 30.12 was submitted 10 the twenty thousand sending them to the front.assembly in the Phœnix Park, which shall PIF or .30 a.m\u2014The fire æ 2 don te Meteoroiaiis#®-tice, 1 a.m, clectors of the united counties of North- Russias Advance in Afghanistan.demand the restoration of Ireland\u2019s stolen tailed defence of the Government, Hesaid Nxw York, February 26-Noremac, | trol and will be confined To WET Bivins Ma Tozoxto, Onky SREP 27, 1885.umberland and Durham to-tay, and vas Sr Purenssune, February 25\u2014The birthright.no English Ministry would be mad enough, pedestrian, completed don deja tan building, one small building joi} Dis = opte a tremendous mapriiy.e ; i .shou ! m LI night.occupied as a restaurant, and seven Ly New due nordiste ee qu throughout intérestin the result was ken and the ea eee © hina ae the Hen | The Irish Times assorte that letters have Khartoum, to follow him to the Equator.He was in good condition at the finish.buildings in sear of the theatre, and Oy Lot Southwestern States and the Maritime vote Polled unusually large.frontier zone will tend to complicate the been received at Marlborough House and E78land, he said, to aimed the i Mob Law in the Quaker City.between it and the Ebbitt House.Tha t Provinces.The weather has been fair and There is 2,416 majority forthe Scott situation it is hoped the question will be | the Home Office from professed Fenians, DLLty.for Italy's action at Massowah, but PuiLapszPAIA, February 26.\u2014 Another wall and roof of the Haris House ad- lon or: slightly milder generally throughout the Actin this county and 23 places to hear brought to a saiisfactory settlement.Eng- warning the officials that the visit of the | Phe did not consider iw me 5 i to = immense mob surrounded Leedom\u2019s ear- joining the theatre were badly damaged, 1 ork an country.| from.land must be convinced that Russia will Prince will be attended with danger.Tess an E In à \u20ac ac rod Ot! pet mills at the closing hour to-night.and only the most strenuous exertions, of | : ston Probabilities, Later.not occupy Herat and exclusive British No Mock Bemonstration Wanted.taly, with whom = and was united in| he streets in the vicinity were almost the firemen prevented the whole buiding | Bo Lakes and Upper St.Lawrence\u2014South- The majority as far as heard fiom for occupation is not likely to be undertaken The United Ireland, in commenting on the bonds of closest friendship.impassable.\u2018Two hundred policemen from destruction, The theatre building j east and southwest winds, generally fair the Act is 1,300.for the reason that it would be too haz- the proposed visit of the Prince of Wales Lydia BE.Pinkham\u2019 Vegetable marched to the building and drove the is valued at $100,000, and the furniture 4 r infors mild weather with light falls of snow or A Dwelling House Burned.ardous.disclaims any gratuitous disrespect, but Compound is to be had at the nearest drug crowd back.Twenty officers _escorted at $50,000, The origin of the fire is un- 1 Gran sleet it a few localities.NAPANEE, February 26.\u2014A frame ten- Will Enforce the Declaration.says if the Castle flunkies organize a mock store for a dollar.Itis not claimed that loom-fixer Cameron from the building, known.Last evenings performance foe, Lower St.Lawrence, Gulf and Mara- ement house here, near Roy bridge, eu.Hone Kona, Feb, 26.\u2014Admiral Cour- demonstration of enthusiasm, there will this remedy will cure every disease under The more dating of the mob closed in on closed at 10.30, aud the fire was discover- VE, me Prorinpes \u2014L ht to moderate winds, pied by three famiilies and owned by Sir bet has taken meas es to enforce the be counter displays which will overshadow the sun, but that it does all that it claims the officers and pelted Cameron and his ed at 1.20 a.m, The saloon and billiard gon genera y fair Weather, higher tempera- |}.J.Cartwright, was destroyed by fire French declaration against rice as a |any manifestations that Earl Spencer may to do, thousands of good women know and escort with log, stones and other missiles room, with tables, in the theatre building us \u2019 this forenoon.The loss is about $1,00) ; contraband of war.inaugurate.declare, amid the applauding shouts of the re.were burned ; loss, $20,000, and ordered that the report be sent to St.Tohn, Montreal, Toronto and the Parlia- Two Trains on the I.C.R.Col.British protection and as they wanted tobacco they had given the country to the BerLIN, Feb, 26.\u2014Germany has annexed the remainder of the coast of the ment\u2019s policy in regard to Egypt would be inopportune and highly dangerous, Justus Schwab Must Answer to cialists were in Jefferson Market yesterday when Justice Welde continued the i Ii | \u201can \u201cst es Ve \" the public with a geod share of ) - THE PARLIAMEHTARY \u201cHERALD.\u201d During the Session full Telegraphic Xeports wiil be spe- eially prepared for this Jour-« nal by two expert Stenographers.Their reports will be supplemented by a Special Correspondent who will make a running comment on the daily business and also supply Ottawa Political News and Gossip which do not always find their way isto print.THE HERALD may be relied upon to prove especially interesting during the Session.Thecharge for the Session, whether it be long or short, Will be only ONE DOLLAR.TRADE AND COMMERCE MEETINGS.Banque du Peuple.an-ge 2nd M.Mont.Warehouse Co.¢ as D 4th Moreh Canada Paper Co.\"do 10th March FINANCIAL.Tae HEraLD OFFICE, Thursday Evening, ; February 26, 1885.The Montreal Stock Market.The morning\u2019s session of the Stock THE MONTREAL TLENALN, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27 and prices for the act ve stocks closed lower than at the op\u2019 ning.The Vanderbilt\u2019s were weak 84d closed lower, leading to the belief that the West Shore difficulties have wot yet been removed.There was a little more selling of stocks to-day and the opinion prevails that a reaction is not far off.A comparison between to-day\u2019s closing prices and those of yesterday shows the following :\u2014 Advanced\u2014Chicago B.& Q.§, Erie §, do, pref.Z, Illinois Central §, Kansas & Texas 1, Erie & Western 3, North-Western 4, do.pret 1, Ohio & Mississippi §, Ohio Central à, Reading 1, St.Paul pref.§.Declined\u2014Canada Southern 4, Canada Pacific 1, Central Pacific , Del, Lack.& Western §, Denver & Rio Grande , Lake Shore à, Louisville & Nashville §, Missouri Pacific }, New Jersey Central J, New York Central §, Northern Pacific ref, §, Oregon Tran, $, Pacific Mail 4, ock Island %, St.Paul %, St.Paul & Omeha §, do.pref.}, Texas Pacific §, Union Pacific 4, Western Union §.Unchanged\u2014Del.& Hudson, Northern Pacific, St.Paul M.& M.The following were the fluctuations in prices and the sales made in New York to-day, as specially reported for THE Herap by Macdougall Bros, stock This fully confirmed our statements regarding the trade at that time.The stocks ginning of the month.Jan, Jan, sso.pos 7 \u2018ons.fons.ons.Philadelphia and Reading Levee ons.601,971 681,782 Dec.79,811 Lehigh Valley.340,745 392,832 Dec.52,087 Delaware, Lacka- % a à na and yestern.235,419 307,256 Dec.08,55 Delaware & Hud- \u2019 A 1550 son Canal Com- PANY eine 164,97 199,711 Dec.31,714 Pennsylvania.208,559 219,324 Dec.3,724 PennsylvaniaCoal 05 OIBPANY .64,000 88,612 .24, New York, Lake \u2019 Dec.24,607 Erie & Western.23,067 17,055 Inc.6,012 Total sesrisena secs 1,641,8 3 1,809,572 Dec.257,768 This statement includes the entire production of anthracite coal, excepting that consumed by employes and for steam and heating purposes about the mines.The stock of coal on hand at tidewater shipping points January 31, 1885, was 837,104 tons; on December 31,1884, 874,- stock at the corresponding date last year.| are now probably lower than at the be-: at yesterday\u2019s prices, light grades ranging from $4,10@4.55, mixed packing $4.30@ 4.50, and heavy shipping $4.60@4.95.CAYTLE.\u2014 There were 8,000 head received to-day.The market was weak.Grain Option Markets.The markets at New York, Milwaukee, Toledo ard Detroit closed at the following prices :\u2014 New York, closing\u2014Wheat 87}c March, 88ÿc April, 90jc May, 91ÿc June.Corn, 493c asked March, 493c asked April, 49c askcd May, 454 hid June.Oats, 38c nominal February, 36§c March, 36jc nominal April, asked May.Milwaukee, closing\u2014 Wheat 722c February, 78%c Ma +, Toledo, clr cing\u2014Wheat 75%c, nominal, F ebruary, 1.550 March, 780 asked April, 7930 @ 79; May, Corn 424c cash, 4240, nominal May, Oats nominal, Detr oît, closing\u2014Wheat 86}c cash and Mares 87$c April, 89c May ; No.2 red, 84° © cash and March, 861c April, 88\u20ac May; G81 tons; decrease, 37,577 tons.GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.Return of traffic for the week en\u2019 in 21th February, 1885 :\u2014 8 c ; J ims Cm ASSONGETS «oor eensernnrass 5 Express, freight and mail.11 Gog © 92810 Freight and liyestock.74118 brokers, St.Francois Xavier street :\u2014 STOOES.Chic, B c, B.& Q.tai Oanada South.= 1213.,.]1224; 1000 Canada Pac street a 2 ail 8 80 Central Pr -cevvres Ches.& \u2026 353] Bj} 854 275 7 Total.- 1657 a ior Lesnabibiaies 339,135 Gétrespondir\u201d (pacs oF 4d, swiss © Decrease, 1835.$ 91,44 ; PRODUCE AND PROVIS ONS, MonTreAL, February 26, 1885.Breadstuffy.Frovr.\u2014A moderate irscal demand continues for broken lots, and a few car loads.were reported on \u2019Change as fol- ohio.Sul ce Exchange was quiet and dull, and the few small lots which changed hands wer at unchanged prices.In the after ° .5 soon there was some activity shown ir M ; a Montreal, but the trading was 2\" one members of the Board.The 8 : .market shows no change and conti LS aues weak, prices being maintained ; ?.wing toan apparent determination owing PP ietly by of the Bears to stand quietly OS\" nd await developments, The 1- to fal 587 to-day were 349 shares, con- ns Vg of 223 shares of bank stocks and \u201846 shares of miscellaneous, as follows: \u2014 MORNING BOARD.9 Montreal Bteeve ve savers evsroess 190 3 Ontario at.+00» cevoso.2.108 1 Mont.Tel.At.Ll7# 50 Gas at.1834 25 Can.Pac.at.0.0.0.394 25 North-West Lands at.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.AFTERNOON BOARD.135 Montreal Telegraph Co.at.ab do at.1 Richelieu at.ceeee es coos \"6 do at.The following are to-day\u2019s quotations of the stock market as specially reported for THe HERALD by D.Lorn Mac- Dougall, 11 Hospital street :\u2014 +190} 190 vets sacar vere cons w : me 28 EG Bs g S , BTOOKS, dd dL FBS LL >a HEA 2.85 Bank of Montreal.| $200 |5 p.c.| 190}: 190 Ontario Bank.| 100 [3 p.c, 1% 108 B.N.A.of £50 |B puCifevenai]ienes anque du Peuple.$ 80 |.51 45 Moisons HBank.\u2026.50 {4 p.c.j 120 154 Bank of Toronto.| 100 4 p.c.| 180 1784 Bank Jacques Cartier.) 25 13 p.c.| 64 55 Merchant's sank.| 100 3ip.c.Bang d\u2019Hochelaga.,.; 100 |3 p.c.East'n Township B\u2019k.i 50 [34p.0.Qusnec Bank .\u2026\u2026\u2026.100 (34p.c.nuque Nationale.) 58 |2 p.c.Union Bank.100 2 p.c.Can.B'kKof Commerce, 50 j4 p.c.Pominion Bank.| B50 (6 p.e.|.Bank of Hamilton.| 100 |4 p.c Ville Marie.160 [84p.0.Standard Bank.50 j84p.c.|.F:deral Bank.«| 100 4 p.c.Imperial Bank.| 100 {4 p.c.MISCELLANEOUS.In ercolonial Coal Coy 100 [.ufe aiid, oes do bonds.Montreal Tel\u2019gr\u2019ph C0 Dominion Tel\u2019gr'vhCo Western UnionTel.Co Rich & Ont Nav.Co.ity Passenger BR.ity Gas Co.arenes 0) »nwall Gas Co.O\\nada Cotton C0.Oanada Paper Co.| Canada Shipping Co.Dundas Cotton Co.Graphic Printing Co.do bonds.\u2026.\u2026.eleven Mont.Loan&Mort\u2019gCo Monl.lnvest&Bldg.Co Roya! Can, Ins, Co.outrea: Cotton Co.udou Cotton VO.Btormout Cotten Co.Burland Lith.Co.Bol! Telephone Co,.Guarantee Co of NLA.Accident Ins.C,oïf N.A Yominion Catile Co.Le Oh\u2019n&St.LawJ'n 5 Oanada Cent\u20191 R\u2019y Busi.L.Paul, M&M.Ry.anadian Pacific By.Mont.5 p.c.Stock.\u2019 1 une leavers Qanada N W Land Cc \u20ac10sg|.38s 6d 878 6d Oan.Pacific LG.B.oivvauie | * Ex-Div.Exchange.The market is dnl.New York funds gold here to-day at 3-16 premium.The rates between banks were 3-16/@% premium between banks, and 5-16/@% over the counter.Sterling sixties changed hands at 9 per cent.The rates for sterling were as follows :\u2014Sixties, 83 @9 1-16 between banks and 94 over the counter ; demand drafts 93/@9 11-16 between banks and 9% over the counter ; cables, 10 over the counter.Documentary sixties are unchanged at 8% @ 84 per cent.In New York the posted rates were advanced ic in the £ to-day, being 4.84 and 4.873.4.83} for sixties, 4.86} for demand drafts, and 4.86% for cables, quiet and quoted as follows :\u2014Francs, -5.23} and 5,205 ; reichemarks, 943/@845 The and 95@951; guilders, 404 and 403.postéd rates were as follows :\u2014 60 Days.8 Sh On.rares ons A, es ar ancs «HAF: : Geneva.émirkE _ wy 517 erlin, reichsmark Amsterdam, 2\" 5 40 - qu \u20140Wing foreign exchange quota- _flons are reported specially for THE ' HERALD, by Mr.W.L, 8.Jackson, brok- \u2018 £ , 87 St.Francois Xavier street :\u2014 mNowYork In Montreal-\u2014\u2014 \"7 Bet.banks, Counter.lim | .Actual] LH .Y.F'ds.; 3-16; 5-16@ 4.84 [4.881 té.60 d'ys.ST@1-16 4.874/4.86i [Do.dem.|9:@11-16 p wren 4.86% [Do.oables.).10 The New York Stock Market.The market opened heavy and depressed, and the Bears seem disposed to take advantage of the position in order to cause a decline, but prices were not allowed to decline to any great extent, a rally succeeding a decline.There was really no feature in the market to-day, The rates for actual business were Commercial bills _Were 4,813/@4.82.Continental bills were ro.& Alton.os 2%, Lack, & Wes .UE 10331044} 63100 Dol.& Hudson,.| 814] 81% 824 *80, 2500 { Denver & Rio G 9 8] 94 8 '700 Er{e.Li 14 18%) 18} 4200 Erie pre.205) 29%) 294.H.& Texas II.Central ex-div.Kansas & TeX.a.Erie & Western Lake Shore i Loulsvlile & Nash Michigan Cent.Mobile & Ohio.sefesanfss se Missouri Pac.924] 923, 10800 N.J.Central.89 88; 200 N, Y.Central 85} 5 15500 431| 43}1 8800 canves 963 961 North-West pre .1334134 600 N.Y, L.& West.vounfesvafr>wofssrpfscu000 Oregon Trans.14}| 144 2000 Ontario & West dance ooofasvofesause Ohio South.cJesnnfsrcofeccu0 0 | Oblo & Miss.18} 18, 300 Ohio Central.13.1 700 Facifio Mail.664 56 5 1708 DE +.Cees Rock Island.118 500 8t, Faul.\u2026.33| 7331 738$, 58400 St, Paul préf > 107#|L07 200 St.Paul, M.&M.90 f.] 90 [.St.Paul & Omaba.\u2026 | 283] 28/:.) 284 800 St.Paul & Omaha pref, 91} £0g| 904 91| 1000 | San Francisco .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.fosvofrosepre 1 Joos liereas Texas Pacific.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.18: ul pre: 18#| 12500 Union Pacific.| 484! 483| 485] 483) 9600 Wabash.cel Bla] 5 100 abash pref., vere oiler addi aaate das West Union.593| 594| 503 598{ 18700 Exchange .++ JABBS sea 0fsonofo sa jrc0u00 Money .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.usc0u0s 1H 13 2! 14.*Ex-dividend, Financial Notes.The rates for money in this market are unchanged call loans on stocks being 4 per cent and distounts of approved commercial paper 7 per cent.The rates for money ruling to-day at the New York Stock Exchange were 13 2, and 1} per cent.At the regular weekly meeting of the directors of the Bank of England held in London to-day, the Bank rate of discount was unchanged, being still 4 per cent.In London to-day Consols opened at 98 13-16 for money and the account, but in the afternoon they declined to 98 9-16 for money and 98$ for the account, closing at those figures.United States 4} per cents.were 1148, Railway Securities + were as follows :\u2014Canadian Pacific 40%, Erie 145, New York Central 97$, Illinois Central 1294.At the New York Stock Exchange today Canadian Pacific was 39, with sales of 200 shares, 7 ferences as closing in the London market to-day as follows: First preferences unchanged at 67%, second do 40, against 40% yesterday.Three per cent rentes are 673.A despatch from Washingten to-day says : The collections of internal revenue for the first seven months of the current fiscal year were $65,341,000, against $69,962,000 for the same period last year.THE COAL TRADE.[Engineering and Mining Journal.] The continued cold weather has so greatly stimulated the consumption of the domestic sizes of coal that at the present time there is a \u201ccoal famine\u201d at some points that lay in stotk during navigation, and though New York is supposed to be accessible all the year round, the extremely cold weather has so filled the harbor with ice that \u2018\u2018spot coal\u201d of stove and chestnut sizes is scarce, and fancy prices are asked and obtained for it.The scarcity and high prices of the domestic sizes have induced a consumption of egg coal to a greater extent than usual, so that the stocks of all sizes are diminish\u2019 ing, and the market is in a much better condition than it has been for a long time past.Coal for immediate delivery is held at prices graduated according to the needs of the purchaser.For contract coal, we quote: For stove coal, $4@ $4.25, according to quality, £ o.b.; chestnut, $3.40@$3.60 ; broken ard egg, $3.20293.25 for free burning (Wyoming Trailey) coals, and $3.40@$2.50 for the.hard Lehigh, best grades.Pea coal is quoted for contract at $2.25 £.0.b., and buckwheat coal at $1.90@$2.These are the manufacturing sizes that compete with bituminous, and there is every probability of their increasing in value.To a certain extent pea coal is becoming a domestic size, chestnut being now made much larger than was the casesome years wheat and even screenings and culm by a steam-jet is more generally understood, these small sizes wit they will produce almost, if not quite, as good results in steam generating, ag ex ected w Sealine in April, .Jo .Jones, offigigl accountant.publishes the following statement \u201cof th production of anthracite coal: For the month of January there was a decrease as compared with January, 1884, of 257,- 769 tons.The stock of coal on hand at tidewater shipping ports was at the end of January but 37,577 tons less than the \u2018Messrs, Stuart & Co., stock brokers, 13-|' Hospital street, report Grand Trunk pre- |.cabled as closing in Paris to-day at 8l.ago.When the manner of burning buck- | advance.In reality | broken or egg coal.Prices of all sizesare M lows :\u2014100 barrels Spring extra at $4.10, (yesterday) 100 barrels Extra at $3.90, 125 barrels Canada patent at $4.40, We quote :\u2014 > à Superior Extra, per brl.$0.Extra Buperfine.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.0.Fancy.\u2026.\u2026.Spring Extr& s.\u2026.\u20260.\u2026.3 Superfine.\u2026.cavers aoe D.Strong Bakers\u2019[Canadian].4.Strong Bakere\u2019[Aurericanl.4.IN@.\u20262+ out coucou ese Us, MiddlingS.eess sss Pollards .\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.eusecr Ontario bags [medium]b.i.1.\u201c [spring extra].1.i é [superfine] .City bags [deliveredl.MrArs\u2014The market was quiet and steady to-day at yesterday\u2019s quotation.GraIN.\u2014In both wheat and coarse grains the market retains its firm tone without any change in quotations.DAILY RECEIPTS.a 2 Anoso SOSNOOOSONSOSCO 0999399090929 Bee Eehboucosobe SOOM DWP TTD LEXIS ELISES RO 1310 09 0 Ov i 00 05 0 0 Tn pe = > ws to 139 a FN = G.T.R.C.P.R.Wheat, bush.400 400 Corn, bus&h.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.900 cone Peas, bush.ccove cess cere eens Oats, bush.ceece sess 900 700 Barley, bush.RP vens Rye, bushi.cecoa vee.a.FI Flour, brls.\u2026\u2026.140 800 Oatmeal, brle.vere 240 Ashes, pots.\u2026\u2026\u2026.core veer 6 pearls.\u2026\u2026\u2026.ces coon Butter, kegs.veer coos 55 Dressed Hogs.\u2026\u2026.389 95 Tallow, brls.\u2026\u2026.60 vers Leather, rollg\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.100 cere Raw hides.ceo.673 vees Whiskey -& High Wines, casks ceases 60 cere Tobacco, pkgs.ceeess Petroleum, brls&cases AN vase Liverpool Breadstuffs and Provisions.The market, as reported by cable to the Associated Press, was quiet and unchanged for Breadstuffs, Corn was 4d higher today at 4s 6d.; In the Provision market Pork shewed an advance of 3d, being quoted at 36s 3d.Lard also was lower, L.C.being 32s 3d, and 8.C.33s 6d.The remaining quotations were unchanged.Feb.25, 6p.m Feb.26,6 v.8.s.à d.,s.d, .s.d.Flour, per cwt.6 Serine wheat.6 9 611] 6 1 Red Winter., 610 - 7 0| 610\u20147 0 Xo.1 California.7 0\u2014 7 2} 7 0\u20147 3 No.% valifornia.6 6 \u2014 6 9) 6 6 \u20146 9 \u2018Corn .\u2026.4 53;\u2014 0 0j 4 6\u20140,0 Barley .56\u2014 0 0 5 86\u201400 Oats.55\u2014 00; 565\u201400 Peas.:s 60\u2014 00 60\u20140 0 Pork .8 0\u2014 00/8 0\u201400 Lard .\u2026 38 0\u2014 0 0/3 3\u20140 0 Bacon.- 822 6\u2014 34 0132 3\u2014833 6 Tallow.-.8: 0\u2014 0 0/83 0\u20140 6 Cheese, NewW.580\u2014 0 0188 0\u20140 0 Beerbohms advices to-day\u2014Cargoes off coast, wheat, few bids in market ; corn, nothing offering, Cargoes on passage and for shipment, wheat depressed ; corn dull.On passage to continent, wheat 370,000 qrs; corn 170,000.On passage to United Kingdom, wheat and flour 2,- 800,000 qrs; corn 300,000 qrs, Liverpool wheat, spot, downward tendency ; corn, spot, steadily held.Liverpool, 2.30 p.m.Bacon C.C.32s 6d, L.C.32s, ham s L.C.46s 6d, shoulders 26s.Chicago Markets.A despatch from Chicago, dated 10.30 a.m.to-day, says : Traders in wheat on \u2018Change have been in a) panic this morning.May wheat, which had fallen to 81 yesterday, opened this morning at 803, rallied somewhat, advancing to 80%, and then broke off sharply amid great excitement to 80.The excite- meant in the pits exceeded anything known in months and only the presence of some buying orders and heavy covering of shorts steadied the market at that figure, The other markets are steady and firm.The heavy decline is ascribed to the action of the French Assembly imposing a heavy duty on American grain.A noon despatch says:\u2014There was some free buying of wheat at 80 for May and à large number of outside orders having been received the market advanced to 80%.Heavy offerings again caused the price to break to 803.The other markets are a shade easier but steady.: E.McLennan, 22 St.John street, (Western Chambers), reports the Chisago grain and provision markets as follows :\u2014 Oxrcago, February 26, 1885.a8\u2019me Op\u2019g.|H1i'st|Lo\u2019st|Closing.day last year.WHEAT\u2014 $ $ $ 3 $ February.oslo soi] 630i \u2018074 |.AY.ese oeae] 0 0 791 0 97 March.0750 Ti 074 074 0 oi Corn\u2014 February.\"6303 \u2018iio ios oo 4 BY vars oe March.| 0 874| 0 373 HE! 037410683 OATS\u2014 February.\u2018di vd \"6'30% 3 a 032 BY.eer \u201c.Mareh.\u2026\u2026s.sssfo+ossofes0000 027 |0 Es PoRK\u2014 February.|.ouveliiiiele inne 1260 §.AY.10000000 85 [12 92}/12 80 1280 18 271 March.12 67412 70 {12 60 12 60 18 10 LARD\u2014 February.|.ë Ti \u2026.\u2026.8 A 980 ay.7 024 9 87 March.6874690685 685 5 ot RIBs\u2014 February.| 6 374|.0J.0000 6 223 935 AY -2 11000000 84731.ne sfescun0 840 |950 March.8273.0.6 223 (935 Live Hoas.\u2014The estimated receipts for the day were 27,000 hogs, The official receipts of yesterday were 36,383, the shipments 9,876, and there were about 21,000 left over, The market was steady Yo.3 red, Tbe.Hog Products.The market showed little activity today.Prices were unchanged and quoted at:\u2014 Montreal, S.C.> 16.00 @ 16.25 Western S.C.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.16.00 @ 16.26 Festern tess.SE 15.16 @ Pte ard, Fairbanks\u2019, per lb.OU.Dor Canadinh ns erase.» 00.00 @ 00.09% Bams, uncovered, per lb.00.12 @ 00.13 Hams, canvassed, per 1b.00.00 @ 00.15 Bacon, per \\b.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.00.114@ 00.12 Shoulders, per lb.00.10 @ 00.11 Tallow, per lb.00.06 @ 00.07 Green Hams.00.00 @ 00.09 Miscellaneous.Dressed hogs, dairy products, eggs and ashes were unchanged from yesterday\u2019s report.: Commercial Notes.The receipts and exports of butter and cheese at and from New York since May 1st, (the beginning of the trade year) compare as follows :\u2014 BUTTER.Rereipts Exports notes Si For week ending Feb.24.1 28, Same week, 1884 .14.273 166,572 .1,489,465 14,774,653 1, 18841211! ; Since May br Je 1'351/805 15,624,636 Same time last year CHEESE.Receipts Exports Tae Baier nding Feb.24.1 Er ee sais O14 7231628 \u201c 2,849)500 86,197,387 1, i884.on Since May 1, 12,383,686 92,571,414 Same time last year MOVEMENTS OF GRAIN AND PRODUCE.WESTERN POINTS.Ca10AGo, February 26.Receipts, Shipments.Flour.coves coves 12,615 26,550 Wheat, bush .\u2026.44,000 20,000 Corn, bush.152,000 149,000 Oats, bush.91,000 99,000 Rye, bush.4,000 2,000 Barley, bush.31,000 15,000 Pork, brlg.eseceser coeene 466 Lard, tes.221,600 279,348 Cutmeats, 1bs.414,900 1,497,754 Flaxseed, lbs.+s eensee PE MiLwaukeg, February 26.Flour, bris.cc ees 1,225 1,437 Wheat,bush.50,000 6,000 Corn, bush.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.1,000 .Oats, bu8h.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.4,000 1,000 Rye, bush.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.3,000 a.Barley, bush.17,000\u2019 12,000 Torxpo, February 26.Wheat, bush.20,000 28,000 Corn, bush.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.7,000 7,000 Oats, busñ.\u2026.j 10,000 1,000 SEABOARD PORTS.New York, February 26.Receipts.Æxport:* Flour, bris.7,780 37,683 Wheat, bush.17,326 36,855 Corn, bush.99,630 228,857 Oats, bush.\u2026.70,300 20,101 Cornmeal, bris.275 275 Do.gacks.1,244 cesene Rye, bush s.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.1,650 asus Barley.\u2026\u2026\u2026.no 16,250 core Malt, bush.12,350 sou.Pork, brls.\u2026\u2026.1,469 857 Beef, Ib8.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.902 so Cutmeats, lbs.1,873 su.Lard, 1Ib8.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.1,638 1,323,441 Whiskey, brls.1,253 2.Bacon, Ib8.\u2026.\u2026.s cena 125,604 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE MONTREAL HERALD.Canadian.ToronTo, February 26.GRAIN\u2014Wheat, Fall No.1, $000 @$0 v0 ; No.2, $0 80@ 40 81 ; No.3, T8e @ T9c ; Bpring No.1, $0 80@ $0 81; No.2, 78c /@ 79¢c.Barley No.1, 00c @ 00c ; No.2, 68c@ 00c; No.3 extra, 64c @ 00c ; No.3, 60c @ 00c, Peas No.1, 00c@00c ; Ma.2, 60c/@6lc.Oats, No.1, 36c@00c.FLOUR\u2014Superior, $3 75/@$0 00 ; extra, $3 55/@$3 60.: Market dull.Flour has sold equal to $3.76 for superior extra.Wheat unsettled, buyers holding off in sympathy with fall outside.Oats sold at 36c.Barley wanted at quotations.Peas quiet.Hogs inactive.Butter of fair medium quality | sold at 8c /@ 10c for; choice steady at 17c @ 18e.Europeak.LIVERPOOL, February 26.COTTON \u2014 Steady.Uplands, 63d; Orleans, 6 3-16d.BUTTER\u2014United States finest, 00s 0d ; good, 60s.0d.United States CH10AG0, February 29.LOOSE MEATS\u2014S ©, $650; 8 R, $6 25; L C,$6 10; shoulders, $460; G Hams, $825; boxed meats, SC, $675; SR, $6 50; L C, $6 35; shoulders, $4 85; 8 P hams, $8 75.| MIDNIGHT REPOST] FLOUR\u2014 Weak and lower.RYE\u2014 Firm ; No.2, 64c.BARHEY\u2014Steady ; No.2, 63c@65c.- WHISKEY\u2014Firm at $1 15.New York, February 26.COTTON\u20141.00 p m\u2014Firm.Uplands, 11 7-16¢.Futures steadier ; February 11.46, March 11.48, April 11.55, May 11.64.PETROLEUM\u20142 20 p m\u2014Crude, in barrel, 63c @ Tic; refined, 8c; cases, c.MIDNIGHT REPORT.] RYE FLOUR\u2014Steady ; superfine, $340 @ $3 85.CORNMEAL-\u2014Steady ; yellow western, $3 00@$3 20.RYE\u2014Firm ; State and Canada, T0c @ 4c.BARLEY\u2014Firm ; two-rowed State, 60c.@00c.MALT\u2014Dull ; Canada, 95c.HAY\u2014Weak ; shipping, 70c.1e HOPS-Firm ; common to choice, 106@ Cc.COFFEE\u2014Quiet ; fair Rio, 93c/@94c.SUGAR\u2014Weak ; standard \u2018\u2018 A,\u201d 5kc @6 15-16¢ ; cut, loaf and crushed, 6fc.MOLASSES\u2014Firm; New Orleans, 40c f@53c.« RICE\u2014Firm ; Rangoon, 42c.TALLOW\u2014 Easy at 61c.POTATOES\u2014Firm; Rose, $1 50@$2 25 ; Peerless, $1 60@§1 75.EGGS\u2014Dull ; State, 284c @ 00c.PORK\u2014Dull; mess, $13 75@§14 00.BEEF\u2014Quiet.; CUT MEATS\u2014Easier ; pickled bellies, 6c /@ 6§c; middles steady, long clear, Tc.LARD\u2014Active at $7 20@$7 25.BUTTER\u2014Quiet ; State, 16c@28c.CHEESE\u2014Quuet at 9c @ 12$c.IMPORTS.Grand Tronk West.Ira Gould&Son 406 bush wheat, 900 bush corn; J Brunelle 900 bus oate; Christian Bros 140 brls flour; Wilson P&co 60 brls tallow; Shaw B&co 100 rolls leather; Order 73 raw hides; Smith&G 600 do; H Chapman&co 60 brie high wines; Order 232 dressed hoge; W Cormack 157 do.Grand \u2018frank East 8t Lawrence S Refy 380 matte, 12 hhds.Canadian Pacife Rallway.A W Orilvie&co 400 bush wheat 700 bush oatst Ord Man Union Bank 800 bris flour; C Drummond 240 brle oatmeal; Bell S&co 55 pekgs butter; Ord Ontario Bank 95 dressed hogs.ADVICE TO MOTHERS Are you disturbed at night and broken.of your rest by a sick child suffering, wd crying with pain of cutling teeth 7 I so, send at once and get a bottle of \u201cdrs, WinsLow\u2019s SOOTHING SYRGP FOR CHILDREN TsgrEiNe.Ite value is incalculable.It will relieve the poor little eafferer immediately.Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it.It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic softens the gums, reduces inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system.Mrs.Wixs- Low's Soormma SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING is pleasant to the taste and is the prescription.of one of the oldest and best female nurses and physicians in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world.Price 26 centsa ttle.Err\u2019s Co00A.\u2014GRrATEFEL AND Cox 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 five properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may .save us many heavy doctors\u2019 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 tem 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 m packets, labelled\u2014\u2018 James Epps & Jo, om copathic.Chemists, London, Eng and.\u201d OWS BREWER! CHABOILLEZ SQUARE.Superior Pale and Brown Malt, India Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and Single Stout, in Woed and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.?The following bottlers only are author ized to use our labels, viz.: Thos.J.Howard.546 Dorchester street Jos.Virtue.se,.19 Aylmer street Thos.Ferguson.162 St.Elizabeth st.Wm.Bishop.» 16 Visitation streetZ Thos, Kinsella.118 Ottawa street - 55\u201d ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELE; PHONE.WILLIAM DOW & CO, Brewers and Maltsters.JNO.H, R, MOLSON & BRON.ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, |e St.Mary Street, MONTREAL, Have always on hand the various kinds of ALE AND PORTER\" IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.Families regularly supplied.#5\" ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELEPHONE.Mr.Wm, Watson, 78 Fortification Lang, bottles our Ales and Porter, and is authorized to use our labels.May 2 124 DAWES & CO, BREWERS AND MALTSTERS, \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014e INDIA PALE avp XX MILD ALE.EXTRA anp XXX STOUT PORTER (In Woop and BOTTLE.) Families supplied.SAND PORTER, Quarts and Pinte.OFFICP- 52( St, JAMES STREET MONTREAL.a Ordors rocelved by Telephone.Mey 2 170 WEST, JOHN AOPE & Cul MONTREAL, Agents in Canada JOHN BE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam MARTELL & C0., Cognac.JULES ROBIN & CO, Coguac.MORT & CHANDON, Epernay.DEINHARD & CO., Coblenz.BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.M.MISA, Xores de la Frontera.COCKBURN, SMITHES & CO0., Oports MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona.FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles.KE.& J.BURKE, Dublin.PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & CO., Glagzow.WH.JAMESON & CO., Dublin, CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin.&oc., Xo.N B.\u2014-ORDERS RECEIVED FROM THw WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY.Excellent Storage.Apply at ASHES INSPECTION OFFICE, Professional \u20ac gis.KEEFER & KEE JER, Barristers, Solicitors a',d Notaries OFFICES : Flaherty\u2019s New Building\u2019 ;, Cumberland Bt PORT ART! yUR, Ont.Taos.A.Kukrer.| Frank H.KEEFER Sept 24 ° wim Sin 250 PAGNUELO, T'AALLON & LANGIVI, Barriste\u2019 \u2014 and Solicitors, No.34 ST.J'4MES STREET, Montranl & A00N PaciveLy, Q.C.Hon.La 4.Tarcon, Q.C., Th aera! Evswez LaneTor, B C.L._Feb' Jeary 21 Tst 45 Mac gabon, Macdonald, Drayton & Dunbar *« BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS.&o - Xo.7 York CHAMBERS;- - .TORONTO STREET.\u2019 TORONTO.HUGH MACMAHON, Q.0.GEO.MACDONALD, F.J.DUNBAR November 14 12m sw274 WALKER & BOWIE, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, &¢., Commisioners for all tho Provinces American War and Pensions Claime Collected.Marriage Licenses issued.59 ST, FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET D.E.Bowrz, B.C.L.| W.8.Wauxaz, B.C.Le April 28 101 BEATTY,CH A DWICK, BLACKSTOCK à GALT, BEATTY,CHADWICK, BLACKSTOUK& REVILLE, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &o.W.H.B E.M.CHADWICK.THOMAS P.GAUT P.H.DRAYTON EATTY.T.G.BLACKSTOCE B.8- NEVILLE.Offices-Bank of Toronto Buildings, Corner of Welllugtos, and Church 8s December 31 \u2019 311 GIBBONS, HcHAE & : HMULKERN, Barristers and Attornies, OEFIC& Corner Richmond and Cazrling Stroets LONDON, ONT.Geo.C.Gissors | Gzo, MuNas, P.Myrxurn.January 3 2 RICHARDS & CAMERON, Barristers, folicitors, &c., No.362 MAIN SI REET, (P.O.Box 1243.) .WINNIPEG.À.BE.RIOHARPS.| J: D.Camzron.January 28 24 @.HERBERT LEE.Barrister-at-Law, Notary Public, &c, &c ST.SOE, IT.HE.(P.O.Box 264.) B&F Collections promptly made in al parts of Canada.Montreal reforences given if required.March 19 68 H.SANDFIELD MACDONALD, .(Late Maclennan & Macdonald.) Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Notary, &¢ Solicitor for the Ontario Bank.CORNWALL, Ont.N.B.\u2014Specia: 1aciwies for making rompt Collections througnout Untario and anitoba, June 28 McINTYRE & LEWIS, Barristers and Sollcltors, PARLIAMENTARY znd DEPARTMENTAL AGENTS Land Patents and Patents of Invention Procured.: Selicitors of the Bank ef Eontran}, OTTAWA.153 # F.Molvryre, | J.TrAvers Lewis October 17 276 BUSTEED & WHITE, Advocates, Barristers and Solicitors, FORESTRY CHAMBERG, 132 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.E.B.Busrzzp, B.A, B.C.L.W.J.Waire, B.A., B.C.L December 7 292 LEITCH & PRINGLE, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &o., CORNWALL: ONT.Jas, LEITOR.i R.W.Privaza August 25 w 203 WELDON,MCLEAN& DEVLIN, Barristers and Attorneys, ST.JOHN, NEW BRUNSWICK.Cas, W.WEzpon, Q.C., MP, Solicitor for Bank of Montreal.Hvcz H, Molæax.| March 14 6m 64 MACLENNAN & LIDDELL.(Late Maclennan & Macdonald.) Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &c.CORNWALL, Ont.2, B, Macusw=as, Q.0-1 J.W.Lops, x.4 186 JOEN FAIR, ACCOUNTANT, Commissioner for taking Affidavits for Ontario.115 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET March 23 TO CLEMENT J.AILLOWAY, Veterinary Surgeon, Licentiate of Montreal Veterinary College, 77 Burnside Place, Cor.Metcalfe, Office hours, 8 to 10 a.m., 1 to 4 p.m.Telephone connection.May 10 6m 113 JOSEPH F.KENYA, \u2019 Architect, CHESTERFIELD CHAMBERS 18 ALEXIS STREET, Montreal.March 1 83 J.RIELLE, Lana Surveyor, 146 ST.JANTES STRENT FRASER & READY, COAL, WOOD AND LUMBER MERCHANTS.OFFIOE AND YARD: 154 ST.CONSTANT ST., MONTREAL.TELEPHONE COMMUNIOATION.October 9 BILL, RULED TO PATTERN « Statement\u201d Forms, &c.MONTREAL HERALD OFFICE, JAxEs DEVLIS.| Professions?Cards, GEO.W.HAMILTON, No.7 St.Sacrament St, STOUK BEOKER, Member of the Montreal Stock Exchange, Stocks and Bends Bought or Sold, March 28 HE MACIVER & BARCLAY, Stock Brokers, {Members Montreal Stock Exchange.) 120 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal, Canadian snd New York Stocks and Grain and Provisions in Chicago bought and sold for cash or on margin, Agents in :\u2014 New York: BArDwIN & Wexks, Ohicago: MoCORMI0K, ADASS & Cp March 18 3m 67 \"7 JOEN G.GKANT, Stock Brèeker, (Member Montreal Stock Exchange, Btocks and Bonds bought or sold fy Cash or on margin.Office\u201415 Hospitgy Bircet, No 2 India Chambers.P.0.Box July 12 _ 165 STUART & CO., STOCK BROKERS 13 HOSPITAL STREE1], Members of the Montreal Stock Exchange, January 17 15 DUNN & BENNIE, Accountants, Aaditors, Commercial ang Financial Agents, NOTRE DAME ST.EAST, (Opposite Bank of Montreal.) WINNIPEG.HA fpeciol attention given tO Insoivent tera.Estates in Trust carefully and eo0nO, leally administered.Collections made, Ine formation cheerfully flyer, Correspondence invited.Address Box 811, P.O., Wihnipeg, Rosr.DUNN, IB, November 24 21 JOHN FULTON, Accountant and Auditor, 842 ST.JAMES STREHT, MONTREAL, Novemser lo THOMAS DARLING, Accountantand Auaitor, 843 ST.JAMES STEEET, MONTREAL, 273 May 20 P.LAMOTHE & SON, Real Estate, Insurance and Investment Agents.Oflce : 3 PLACE D\u2019ARMES HILL.February 27 56 H.JOSEPH & CO., Real Estate and General Financial Agents No.16 St.Sacrament St, MONTREAL, Special attention given to the manage ment of Eestates, Renting, Collecting, &e.December 24 306 J.& R.ESDAILE, Grain and Freight Brokers, ESTABLISHED 1846.Grain and Provisions Bought and Sold for Cash or on Margin.Correspondents in Western Markets and New York.March4 55 MOFFAT & CALDWELL, Bankers, Stock and Real Estate Brokers, 444 MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG, Man, Beal estate bought and sold.Mortgages negotiated.Collections made.Correspondence invited.Address Drawer 1269, P.O., Winnipeg August 18 : 197 ALTON F.CLERK STOCK BROKER.(Member of the Mo: \u2018real Stock Exchange) 95 ST.FRAN: JIS XAVIER ST.Stocks and Bonde \u2018ought and Sold for Cash or 2 Margin, \u2019 120 April 4 MacDOUGALL BEOY.Stock Brokers: 69 ST.PRANCOIS XAVIER STREBT; Bay and Sell all Securities queted on New York Stock Exchange, through their Agents, Messrs.Prince & Wkitely.erms-\u2014Ten per cent.margin on the par value.; Commission for buying, # of one per t., and same for selling, oh lember 29 5 314 ANDREW À.WILSON, STOCK BROKER, (Member of Montreal Stock Exchange: Stock bought and sold for cash or of margin.Office Hamilton Chambers, 17 8T.JOHN RT.(P.0.Box1 October 27 257 \u2014 H.COTTE, Sceocuniant and Auditor, Address P, OQ.Box Ne.1,868, September CARPET FEIT Saves the Carpets, maker floor air-tight pleasant to walk on ; free from moths, D8 Hvyeredto any part of ily, 50 per yd.BEN NET & CO., 453 St.Paul Street.Montreal.archi - YES| YOU CAN GET SOME OF THk FINEST FINISHED PHOTOS IN TOWN AT MR.PARKS\u2019 STUDIO.GO AND 1RY.195) SI.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL March 1¢ .65 erat MONTREAL WALL PAPER FACIORY COLIN McARTHUR & CO.Wali Paper Manufacturers Awarded First Prize\u2014Silver Medals, DOMINION EXHIBITION, 1884.mam NT) ers ONTARID PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION,1884 Samples sent to the trade on application FACTORY\u20141 to 21 VOLTIGEURS STREET VICTORIA SQUARE MONTREAL \\.1 MONTREAL.October21 6m 263 - ger \u2014 t | J ° LU 112 a a nu hed bpd DBF Ad Nb The gen ji cours of rec and down procl Unit tions trade of th: of an com] incl natic bene cial tary\u2019 cipro all y retu exci and .Hea slur grac here of | scal ade eve! t vide app tha hig litt one pre \u201cray of | fac tio pr\u2018 the sec \u201cYe inc wm Kr bg ras ange, ld, i, ge.) ntreal, ; and Ought 8, & Co 1 67 Æ1, ange, lang ST, Onoms dence nipeg, JET, 120 ment\u2019 LL.56 gents, Stag anage- , &c.306 eT, | Sold rkets ers, Man.tgages Tes nipeg 19 ange) their 16 par re per an ange! or of a mere 1 \u2014\u2014\u2014 pr me -T rm \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE MONTREAL .HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL, GAZETTE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27.~ LETTER FROM NEW YORK.\u2014 The Secretary of State's Blunt Announcement.An Invasion of Cholera Apprehended.New Work for the Weather Prophets.(From & Special Correspondent.) New York, Feb.25, 1885.The letter from Secretary Frelinghuy- gen just laid before Congress is not encouraging to those who look for a renewal of reciprocity betweeu the United States and Canada.Mr.Frelinghuysen lays it down as a commercial axiou that reciprocity can only be advantageous to the United States in the case of \u2018\u2018 inferior nations.\u201d He gives voluminous statistics of trade relations with the various countries of this continent, but makes no reference of any kind to Canada.It is true that he compliments us, by implication, in not including us in the list of *¢ inferior nations,\u201d but otherwise we are passed over in contemptuous silence as being beneath notice from a commercial point of view.The Secre tary\u2019 views on the question of reciprocity are peculiarly American\u2014take all you can and give as little as possible in return.Medical men here are endeavoring to excite the public interest in THE OHOLERA QUESTION, and to bring pressure to bear on the .Health authorities to clear out the vile slums and tenement houses which disgrace New York.The drainage system here is probably better than the average of large cities on the continent, but the scarcity of water renders it impossible adequately to flush the drains, Very few, even of the better class of houses, are pro- -\u201cyided with force pumps, and without these appliances there is no ow of water higher than the second floor.In the opinion of high medical authorities there is little doubt but that * cholera .will visit these shores in the summer, and \u201cone would imagine that the question of .preparing for and guarding against the ravages of the dread visitor would be one of 8 urpassing interest.As a matter of fact, however, the question of the composi tion of Mr.Cleveland\u2019s Cabinet is of much greater importance in the minds of the :- general public than the trivial one of approaching plague and pestilence.Possibly - the public may find eatisfaction and security in the fact that there are twice as many doctors in the United States as ten \u201cyears ago, while the whole population has increased only about 15 per cent.- YOUR WEATHER PROPHET, MR.WIGGINS, is rapidly making converts.I believe he bases his calculations on planetary influ ences, and I observe that the United States Consul at a French port states that the spread of cholera may be largely attri- fbuted to the *¢ telluric and atmospheric conditions over which planets are supposed to have influence.\u201d The editor of the Salt Lake Tribune goes even farther and states positively that ¢ these influences affect the \u2014 minds and bodies of men, inciting them to crime and deeds of violence.\u201d Mr.Wiggins should extend his researches in this direction, and instead of prognosticating merely storms and earthqualkes, he might warn us against political and social convulsions.No doubt Mars was in the as- : cendant when Mr.Landry PUNCHED THE HEAD OF MR.LANGELIER in the lobby of the House of Commons ; and when Mercury rules in the heavens the Cabinet might be warned to prepare for a raid on the treasury by the Quebec contingent.Let Mr.Wiggins be appoint ed astrologer to the Government, unless it would be found necessary to give it toa political supporter.Walking about the streets of New York is becoming exciting.Dynamite cartridges lie.around on the streets almost as ¢¢ thick as leaves in Vallambrosa.\u201d Several accidents have happened to children who have picked them up, and the police have special orders to keep a sharp look-out for any that may be lying about on the sidewalks.Mr.Joyce, who is Rossa\u2019s lieutenant and general factotum, stated yesterday, .+ in reply to a persistent questioner, that the rext news of importance would be from Canada.\u2014 CORRESPONDENCE.The Furious Driving.To the Editor of THE HERALD.=~ \u2018The danger to pedestrians in the city of Montreal from the ¢ Jehus\u201d who drive furiously, are by no means exaggerated in your recent article.Both yesterday and to-day I have witnessed several narrow + -escapes of the sad fate of the late Mrs.Farrell! One at the corner of Beaver Hall Hill and Dorchester street, where a gentleman had all his evening papers knocked out of his hand by a passing \u2018 Jehu,\u201d and followed 80 closely by the fraternity that he was required to wait patiently until four horses had trod upon and defiled the \u201c¢liberty of the press\u2019 ere he could rescue the tourth estate of the realm from its ignominious position.A lamp-post has been since knocked down on the opposite corner of the same thoroughfare.Was it the wind, or too much gas or a Jehu?To- \u201cday, I observed a close shaver at the corner of Palace street, where the driver of a privale sleigh containing ladies, neglected to rein in his horse on turning into La- gauchetiere street.At the same dangerous .corner, during this winter, I have seen several accidents from careless drivivg.This evening I was myself nearly run over at the corner of Si.James streef, opposite Morgans; a sleigh passed over the sidewalk on which I was standing, at a rapid ace, and under no sort of control, swinging by a sharp angle out of McGill into St.- James street, without even a passing caution! The press only can control this evil, 8s the police are too busy \u201c PATROLLING TRE DECK \u201d of St.James.\u2014 Yours, &c., \u201c\u2018 ATMost\u201d A VIoTi.Montreal, 26th February, 1885, \"Those Lectures.To the Editor of THE HERALD One of your correspondents seems to be Mr.Hill refuses to allow his lecture delivered in David Morrice Hell to be incorporated in the volume soon to be published containing all the said lectures excepting his.As he contends that future punishment is corrective and remedial and therefore not endless rn as there are two others taking the opporte ground, it is hoped that Le will re-ou-ider the matter aud ive his p-rivissiun for it to be printed in the book niong with the others.If he will not do tus, the publisher is herewith mformed that he can have the reply to Revs.Profs.Shaw and McLaren\u2019s lectures, now published in pamphlet form and entitled \u2018\u2018 The Destiny of the Unsaved \u201d for sale at Dawson Bros., branch store, St.Catherine etreet, in its place.Feb, 26th, 1885.ENQUIRER.The Mayoralty.To the Editor of THE HERALD.; It is a good rule in, public affairs that the man the office.\u201d Iam not aware that any considerable body of citizens has implored Jean Louis Beaudry to stand for the mayoralty.His chief supporters are Louis Perrault and Alderman Jeanuotte.Perrault loves him because Beaudry, in defiance of the City Council, signed his printing contract for six years instead of for one, as he should have done.Jeannotte adores Beaudry because the latter has been his willing tool in the onslaught which Jeannotte made on Messrs, Black and Robb, acd because the poor, deaf old man went without his supper to listen to Jeannote's stammering harangue of three hour\u2019s duration devoted principally to prove that les Anglais\u201d should be exterminated from the City Hall.Beaudry bas acquired & clap-trap reputation by pandering to the prejudices of every class.Judge him by the men who are backing him.Those who wish to assist Messrs.Perrault and Jean- notte in their schemes, should vote for Beaudry.Those, on the contrary, who like honest printing contracts and fair play to all in municipal affairs, and who prefer an honest, capable, enterprising man like Mr.Beaugrand to the greedy.effete aspirant who opposes him, should heartily support the people\u2019s candidate.There should be no apathy.It isa duty to vote, and every citizen should exercise his right.- Yours truly, ELECTOR.Montreal and Music, To the Editor of THE HERALD.What seems to.have hurt the feelings of your correspondent, © Disgusted English man,\u201d as well as those of \u2018\u201c Observer,\u201d is the reference by Mr.Harris to the nasal twang of Canadians, aud his remarks as to the position of Montreal in the musical world.more important, Montreal has simply no position whatever in the musical world, True it is, we have à Philhar monic Society which renders some of the works of the best \u2014and for this small mercy we have some reason to be thavkful,\u2014but have we any reason to he proud of it when we know that in nearly every town in the Old Country of from ten to twenty thousand inhabitants the same works are produced, and in many cases in a superior style ?Can we boast of an\u2019 Amateur Orchestral Society such as most tcwns of the above population in England and Scotland possess 7 We must confess, to our shame, we cannot.We pretend to be a large and flourishing city equal in most respects, musically or otherwise, to any city of our own size in! the world.Well, where are our Musical Promenades, provided free of charge or at a nominal price for the benefit of the people, such as are given three and four times a week in most of the large towns in the United Kingdom ?Where our weekly or semi-weekly organ\u2019 recitals?Echo av swers \u2018 where?\u2019 Did we, a music- loving people, make the Wagner Festival concerts a success as they deserved to be?Ask the manage ment what they were out of pocket.Let us face this subject like men, and strive to see ourselves as others see us, of if we must look through magnifying glasses let us enlarge our faults and fail- Ings as much as we do our successes, and at length we may achieve something worthy-of entitling us to a-place in the musical world.Now as to the nasal twang.Any unprejudiced person who has lived out of Canada for a few years, or even a few months, must confess that we, or most of ug, have a most decided nasal twang ouly a little less pronounced than that of our neighbors across the border.I do not here enter into the question of its being beautiful or otherwise; that I leave to those better qualified to judge than A CANADIANIZED OLD COUNTRYMAN.Montreal, Feb.26, 1885.\u2014_\u2014.THE CENTRAL VERMONT, Prosperity of the Road Sinee Reorgani- aution\u2014A Year's Interest Earned in Six Months, : [From the Boston Advertiser.} The following communication from Mr.E.G.Lucas, auditor of the Central Véer- mont Railroad Company, to Ex-Governor Smith, the president thereof, embraces the first official statement since the completion of the reorganization of the companies and the discharge of the roads from chancery last summer :\u2014 To the Hon.J.Gregory Smith,\" President of the Central Vermont Railroad Com pany : .I beg to enclose you herewith detailed statement of results of the business of the Central Vermont Railroad Company and road operated by it, for the six months ending December 31, 1884, which summar ized, shows as follows: \u2014 Total earnings, .oo.$1,402,587 43 Operating expenses.882,940 38 $619,647 05 lus.rents and state taxes.203,854 97 $315,792 08 As compared with the six months ending December 31, 1883, please observe that the decrease in earnings was 636-100 per cent.,, but the decrease in expenses was 13 3-10 per cent, and the earnings and ex- peuses of the New London Northern Railroad are not included in.the foregoing ; but it is a pleasure to-advise you that the results of their business for the year ending September 30, 1884, show, after paying operating expenses, rents and interest, ia profit of some $40,000.The total issue of bonds, as provided for in the plan of consolidation, was $7,000,000, $1,000,000 of which is on deposit with the American Loan and Trust Company of Boston, to remain as collateral for the floating debt, but not at present subject to any payment of interest; so that your annual interest upon the bonds may be said to be only $300,000.At an early day I shall take pleasure in forwarding statements quite Net .0 0evcos soconunre00 greatly disappointed because the Rev.PER Lo.\u201c the office should seek the man, aud not |; To take the latter first, as being the |.composers in a fairly satisfactory manner, | ing results I have had the honor to com\" municate.Iam, very reepect fully, ; E G.! wcas, Auditor.St.Albans, Vt., Feb.18, 1885, This is a most encoutaging statement.There had been some fear that owing lo the genera] depression, ihe emergence of these roads from a 30 years\u2019 war would rove to bave occurred inopportunely Bus tbe fact that they have been abie to meet all their reat charges and to earn in one half of tbe year the interest charge for the whole, indicates that the reconstruction was not overweighted, and that the busi- pess of the system is well maintained There is no reason for thinking that the diminution in expense bas been madz= at the cost of the property.The roadway, buildings and equipment are first class, and it is a subject of remark that serious accidents are of rare occurrence.The relations of the road with its connections are far pleasanter since it passed under control of a solvent corporation.There was a ru- or not long since that the Grand rank road had arranged with the Boston \u2018& Lowell for the diversion of considerable through traffic via Groveton Junction, thus leaving the Vermont road out in the cold.This is believed to have had no other foundation than the fact that the Boston & Lowell, after taking control of the Boston, Concord & Montreal, greatly improved the connection with the Grand Trunk at Groveton Junction, and in consequence has received considerable of an increase in local traffic from that region.It is said that when the attention of Mr.Hickson, the general manager of the Grand Trunk, was called to the alleged diversion, he emphatically denied it, and said that the Central Vermont would continue to receive the full volume of their through Boston business.The Boston & Lowell re- \u2018ceive it in either case, the only difference being one of mileage, a few miles more or less.So, with this resource secure, with all its old contests ended and no new ones begun, with two roads in Canada, besides the Grand Trunk, and one in north ern New York, as tributaries, with the embargo on the Montpelier & Wells River road raised, and & good line established via that road to the White Mountains, with the Rutland road held under a contract that is desirable to both parties, and has six years yet to run, and with the region of country traversed now so well supplied that there is no occasion for further outlay in the way of extensions for the protection of the pro- port» it would seem that \u2018this road has at ength entered upon a career of prosperity that bids fair to be uninterrupted, and will justify the confidence of those who compromised their differences and joined to lift it from disaster.\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u201cMARYLAND, MY MARYLAND.\u201d « * * \u201cPretty Wives, Lovely daughters and noble men.\u201d \u201cMy farm lies in a rather low and mias matic situation, and \u201cMy wife I \u201cWho ?\u201d \u201cWas a very pretty blonde !\u201d Twenty years ago, became \u201c\u201cSallow !\u201d \u201cHollow-eyed I\u201d \u201cWithered and aged I\u201d Before her time, from .\u201cMalarial vapors, though she made no particular complaint, not being of the grumpy kind, yet causing me great uneasi mess, A short time ago I purchased your remedy for one of the children, whohad a very severe attack of biliousness, and it occurred to me that the remedy might help my wife,asl found that our little girl, upon recovery had \u2018 .\u201cLost 1?.\u201cHer sallowness, and looked as fresh as à new _blown daisy.Well the story is soon told.My wife, to-day, has gained her old- timed beauty with compound interest, and is now as handsome a matren (if Ido say it myself) as can be found in this county, which is noted for pretty women.AndI have only Hop Bitters to thank for it.\u201cThe dear creature just looked over my shoulder, and says \u2018I \"can flatter equal to\u2019 the days of our courtsbip,\u2019 and that reminds me there might be more pretty wives if my brother farmers would do as I have oi long b à à oping you may long be spared to do good, I thankfully remain, C.L.JauEs.BELTSVILLE, Prince George Co., Md., .May 26th, 1883, 25~None genuine without abunch of green: Hops on the white label.Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff with \u201cHop\u201d or \u201cHops\u201d in their name.J YOUNG MEN !\u2014READ THIS, Taz Vorraio Berr Co., of Marshall Mich., offer to send their celebrated Ereo- TRO-VoLTAI0 BELT and other BLeorrio AppLiANOES on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred (roubles.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.oie them at once fo:_ lustrated pamph- at; ed.; Post Free, for Two Shillings (under cover) from Dr.ADAIR, The MUsEUM oF SQIENOE Cr BERDEEN, SCOTLAND.\u2014 SIX LITERARY PHOTOGRAPHS.A Medical Work for Private Study, dedicated to Young Men and Middle Aged.ERVOUS & GENERAL DEBILITY Is the ome black spot that clouds the sunshine of existence, especially about the age of 20\u2014many in consequence are bowed down by feebleness and depression.the result of indiscretion and the infringement of nature\u2019s laws, apd the eases and Infirmities of the generative and sexual sys tems, which if neglected entail serious results.oo Thus all having doubts as \u2018to their health should READ THE ABOVE MEDICAL ADVISER.Br the same Author, Post ree, Two Shillings, The Lapies\u2019 GuipE To HEATH , and HAPPINESS.; Treating ou Marriage, Unfer- tile and Unhappy Unions, : Weakness, Functional De- rangements oud other ailments peculiar to the sex, - with remarks on the latest :8pecial remedies snd appli ances for the relief and re- \u201c moval thereof.All Letters with detaile of case and, seeking advice must suré prompt attention, and must be addressed } .Dr ADAIR, Tue Moseux QF, SOIENCE AND ANATOMY Middle Aged sufter from Dis.contain ope guinea fee lojen-\u2019 Miscellaneous.Steam ships, AEE EEE 4 lutercolonial Railway WINTER ARRANGEMENT.Commencing ist December, 1884 THROUGH EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAINS RUN DAILY (Sundays excepted) as follows: Leave Levis.8:60 A.M Arrive Riviere du Lo 1205 P,M Trois Pistoles, 115 + Rimouski.3.01 + Little Metis.sas 913 # Campbeliton .760 * Dalhouste Jwretio.\u2026 NZ + Bathurst.ccse ssesenne ee 1083 # Newcastle.12,15 ALM, MONRCLON.5.00 eavsvsoucsc000ves De ow 8t.John.teesiennsenarans 1.00 86 HaUfRX, coves sorennnriorsrens JA P.M The Grand Trunk Trains leaving Montrea at 10.16 P.M.connect at Point Levis with thesotrains.The Trains to Halifax and St.John rap through to their destinations on Sundays, The Pullman Car leaving Montreal on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, runs through to Halifax, and the one leavk on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday to St, John.All Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time.#e-THROUGH TICKETS may be obtained via rail and steamer to all points on the Lower St.Lawrence and in the Maritime Provinces.: For tickets and all information in regard to passenger fares, rates of freight, tr ar ts, &c., apply to Fangements, AC \"ROBINSON, J .astern Freight an assenger Âgsn BE 1361 SP, JAMES STREL y (Opposite St.Lawrence Hall), Montreal.D.POTTINGER, _ Chief Superintendenit ?RAILWAY OFFIOE: } Moncton, N.B., Nov.27th, 1834, 288 WARREN AT DOMINION EXHIBITION scaLes 1884, ecelve We are gelling off our SILVER First Prize Scales at very and low prices.Don\u2019t fail to HONTE call and see them at MEDALS I 1768 Craig Street.; H.B.WARREN & CO., Septeraber 27 233 APPLES.APPLES.APPLES.CHARLES DONALD & CO.79 QUEEN ,STREET, LONDON, E.C Will be glad to correspond.with Apple Growers, Merchants and Shippers, with a view to Autumn and Spring business.They will also give the usual facilities 1 to customers requiring advances.9m 183 THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE INSURANCE CO, Canada Board of Directors: The Honorable HY.STARNES, Chairman THOS.CRAMP, isq., Deputy Chairman THEODORE HART, Hsq.ANGUS C, HOOPER, Bsq- EDMOND J.BARBEAU, sg.Capital, = \u201d \" .$10,000,000 Anvout Imvested in Canada.800,600 Assets, « - «= « = - = = $32,0660,006.July 31 Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowest current rates.Properties, insured at reduced rates, G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion.Sub Agents: CyeiLie Lavery, Keep.C.HExsgaw, 16 Place d\u2019Armes.24 Hospital 8 Having been appointed Sub-Agent for the above Company for the City of Mont real, { take the liberty of asking my friends to favor me with a share of their Insurance Risks.F.C.HENSHAW, 24 Hospital St, \"TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION April 0 85 SPRING HILL COAL.The Cumberland Railway and Coal Company mined and shipped last year from their Spring Hill Collieries ; 243,059 TONS of coal.In order to meet the widely in- creaging demand for this celebrated coal the workings have been greatly extended and thoroughly equipped with- new and powerful machinery, equal to an output of TWO THOUSAND TONS A DAY.Customers may therefore rely upon having their orders filled promptly &t any season of the year with fresh mined coal.CUMBERLAND RAILWAY & COAL CO.Office : Chesterfield Chambers, J.R.COWANS, 18 Alexis Street.Secretary.14 & CO.Having received a complete assortment of SPRING SUITINGS ALSO, THB LATEST NOVELTIES ™ HABERDASHERY, INVITE INSPEQTION.Sept 26 FOR SALE.Bish 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 Laxge.SEAL OILS;:- Steam Refined, Ordinary Pale Sea and btraw.LE 6 COD OIL :\u2014 Gaspe and Newfoundland,Genuine Cod.JOHN BAIRD & C0.181 Commissioners Street.November 4 232 265 far the abuve disease; by Its 1t cases oF the worst kind and of Ton ; een cnred, Indeed.50 strong 18 my fait] acy, that {il send TWO BOTTLES FREE, in its thgoth.or with & VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease, to any sufferer.Give Estee and P.0.ad : DR.T.A.SLOCGRE, 131 Poar) St., New Yorke fully in detail confirmatory of the gratify- £2307 ABERDEEN, SCOTLAND, | \\ December 5 292 § :88.HERMANN on or about 12th 01° 16th April ; Goods intended for the Antwerp E'xhibitien \u2018under contract with the Dominion Govern- | ment.\u2018| Beds, Bedding.Churches, Dwelling Houses and Farm | 1 $20 addional, according to route selected, Steamships.WHITE CROSS STEINMANN & LUDWIG OWNERS AND GENERAL AGENTS, ANTWERP.DIRECT AND REGULAR BILAMSHIP COMMUNICATION BETWEEN CANADA AND ANTWERP, Under Contract with Dominion Government Steamers are interded to be despatched during the Winter Months, as tollowz\u2014 From ANTWERP Direct for HALIFAX 88.DE RUYTER.- On Or about 20th Feb 8S.HERMANN.or or about 10th Mar From HALIFAX Direct for ANTWERP 88, HEIMDAL.on or absut 12th or 15th Feb SS.DE RUYTER on or about 12th or 15th Mar \u2018will be carried by the above named steamers With opening of navigation of the Bt.Law- renee River regularly monthiv com.munica~ tion between ANTWERP AND MONTREAL AND VICE VERSA, will be continued.Through Bills of Lading granted in Ante.werp to all points West.For Rates of Freight or Passage and other particulars, apply to STEINMANN & LUYBWIG,.Antwerp.MUNDERLOH & CO., General Agents, Montres!.January 29 23 - GUION LINE JNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS \u20142 SAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN New York aud Liverpool, calling at Quesnstowa PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK.Nevada.Tuesday, Feb.3, 7.30 a.m.Alaska.Tuesday, Feb.10, 2.00 a.m.Wyoming Tuesday, Feb.24, 12,80 p.m.Wiseonsi Tuesday, Mar.3, 6.30 a.m.Nevada .Tuesday, Mar.10, Noon.Alaska uesday, Mar.17, 55.00 a.m.FN .Tuesday, Mar.24, 11.00 a.m.Wyoming.Tuesday, Mar, 81, 6.304a.m.Arizona.Tuesday, April 7, 10.00 8.m.Nevada.Tuesday, April 14, 4.00 p.m.Alaska.T - 9.30 à Wisconsin.Tuesday, 00 pi Tuesday, M) .\u2026 Tuesday, tight compartments, « and are furnished with every requis 0 make the passage across t! Atlantic both safe and Sole, dre pe room, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, Piano and Library, also, experienced Surgeon, Stewardess and Caterer on each steamer.The State-rooras are all upper deck, thus insuring those greatest of all luxuries at ses, perfect ventilation and light.§ CABIN PASSAGE, $60, 380 and $100, according to location, &o, INTERMEDIATE.: This is à class that affords people of mode: ate means a respectable way of travelling.Wash-basins, &c., together with good food, separate Dining-room from either Cabin or Sterrage being provided, pm sage, $85 single; $70 round trip.! Stecrage at Very Low Rates, 3.Apply to EGUTON & 0Q., 29 Broadway, New York, J.Y.GILMOUR & CO 3854 8t, Paul Street, Montreal, 156 These steamers are built of Iron in Ti | eeable, having Bath- ROYAL MAIL STEAMER FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL Carrying the United States Mail, PROPOSED SAILING.Cityof Richmond, Thursday,.Oct.30, 1.00 p.m.City of Berlin.Saturday, Nov.8, 9.00 a.m.City of Montreal.Thursday, Nov.13, 1.60 p.m, City of Chicago.Saturday, Nov.22, 7.30 a.m.City of Chester.Thursday, Nov.27 11.00 a.m.From Pier 36, North River, Now York, Steerage at very low rates, Intermediate passage, $35, Round Trip, $65 RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$60, $80 and E100, ac cording to accommodation, all having equal saloon privileges.Children between 2 and 12 years of age, half-fare.Bervants, $50, Special Round Trip Tickets, at reduced rates.10 eve Tickets to London, $7 ; and te Paris $15, and Saloon, Btaterooms, Smoking and Bathrooms amidships, {ns These steamers donot carry Cattle, \u2018Sheep 8.8.Coy.[Limited], No.1 Broadway, Ni \u2018York ; or C.C, MCFALEL, 148 St, James Street; or ab J.Y.CILMOUR & CO, j 854 St.Raul Street, Montreal -| July io.165 BERMUDA 14D WEST NH QUEBEC STEAMSHIP coum.| Sailing from Pier 47 North River, N York.: cad, For BEEMUDA, 88, ORINOCO, March 5.SS.TRINIDAD (New) about March 12th., For St.Kitts, Antigua, Dominica, M nique, St.Lucia, Barbados and Trinidad\u2014s| MURIEL, March 4.11 ; For freight, passage and insurance, apply {0 | A.E.OUTERBR:DGE &CO,, Agents; | 51 Broadway, Now York WORLD TRAVEL CO, 188 Bt James Sire Montreal, a : ARTHU.HERN ecretary,_ Qu Pebrnary 5 +N, DoOIElary, CRY BOSTON AND SAVANNAH STEAMSHIP COMPANY.Direct Line from Boston to Savannah, Connecting at Savannah with allsrail lines to points in the South and Southwest, and with rail and steamer lines to all poiniz!u.Florida \u2026 ay Magnificent assenger accommodatiog New Steamers\u2014Hastest time and lowest rates The elegant new iron steamers: of 2200 tons each, GATE CITY and CITY OF MACON, will sail regularly every Thursday from Boston and Savannah.: These sieamors are considered the finest on the For freight or passage apply to : : : LA » KING, Nickerson\u2019s Wharf, Congress st., Boston, SET or A.DEW.SAMPSON eodsm 211 201 Washingion st,.Boston.Rivers GHOIGE PERFUMERY \u2014 ; Ihlang-Ihlang, Jockey Club, Lotus, and other perfatnes.T8ilet Vinegar of world-wide \u2018Celebrity.Toilet Water, Lavender Water, Florida Water, Eau de Cologne, Limejuice and Glycerine for the Hair, Honey, Windsor, Tilia, Transparent, Coal Tar, and other Toilet Soaps, Violet and Rice Powder, Aquadentine for the Teeth, Aromatic Ozonizer, a Natural Air Purifier, &¢.Sold by ali Pertumers and Chemists.Registered Trade Mark\u2014 Ap Heraldic Rose, 96 Strar: , 138 Regent or Pigs.: For freight or fassege apply to the Sige py ; 1 iis] BEAVER LINE.LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN LIVERPOOL and NEW YORK, OI 1-powered Iron Steamsh!ps yde Tons.Lake Superlor.5200 Lake Huroa.4109 Laie Manitoba, .8809 | Coraprising the following Fi: Bilt, QE g First-class, Tons, Lake Winnipeg.,3300 Lake Nepigon.2%08 Lake Champlain.2300 WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.Thesteamersof the Line will sail between Liverpool'and New York direct, eonnect! ng atthe latter port by direct Rai: for all points in Canada and the Western: States, having exeellent arrangements for the prompt delivery of goods on Through Bills of Lading, poo posed Sailings from New Yo:k for Liver- 88.Lake Winnipeg .88.Lake Huron.88, Lake Manitoba.comDse, Steamers are built In water-tight ents and 0.olal stre: North Atlantic trade.se rength for the n the passerger departments the most perfect provision has been mac\u201c to ensure the comfort and convenience of all, inthe Cabin the Staterooms are large and airy.The Steer- © is fitted with the most approved Patent anvas Berths, and 18 fully ventilated and heated by steam, An experienced Burgeon is carried by each: Feb.11th.F wants of females and children.RATES OF PASSAGE: turn tickets, $105.Siee Above rates include der Frotéhtor oth or Freightor other particulars, appiy: In Belfast, to A.A ATT, 8 Custom: House 8quare ; In Queenstown, to N.G.SEYMOUR « oo.; de Liverpool, to &V ROBERTS, 21 » : in New Yor RKELL & DoUGE- LAS, Kemble Buildings, or to H, it.MORRAY, Gexwerai Manager, 1 Ouatora House Square, Montreal.January 28 24 © at lowest rates.WHITE STAR LINE Calling at Cork Harbour, Ireland.CARRYING BRITISH AND AMER] ) CAN MAILS.PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODER IMPROVEMENT.NOTIOE.~The steamers of this Line take Lieutenant MAURY\u2019S lane routes at all sea sons of the year, Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVED POOL, via Queenstown, are appointed.to leave as follows :\u2014 FROM NEW YORK.Adriatic .8aturday, Feb.21, 9.30 a.m., Britannie.8aturday, Feb.28, 3.00 p.m.Republie.Saturday, Mar.7, 10.00 Pa Celtic Saturday, Mar.14, 3.00 p.m.Germanic Saturday, Mar.21, 8.30 a.m.Adriatic\u2026.Saturday.Mar.28, 3.00 p.m\u2019 * This steamer has superior sccommodas, tion for a limited number of Intermediaie passengers.Rate, $85.00.CABIN RATES.NewYork to Liverpool and Queen ; $30 and $100.ro Queenstown, $8 Retarn Tickets, $110, $144 and $180.Tickets to London, $7, and to Paris additional, Children ann one and rea yoars, half-price, Infants free, ; THESE STEAMERS DO NOT OARRY CATTLE SHHEP OR PIGS.STEERAGE RATES, From Montreal to Liverpool, Londonderry, Queenstown, Glasgow, Belfast London, Bris tol, Oxrdiff, Belmullet, or Glasgow, inelude In, allway Fare to New York, at lowose Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to ali parts of Europe at moderato rates, For further information and passage appl T.OC (TIS, Agent, 17 Broadway, fh York, rt ; Be JT.COGHLIN, | 413 Bt.Paul Sivecs, Montreal, rect, Montreal, July 11 STE jes oF STEANMSEIP:S Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada.Tons, Tons, VAueOUver.5700 Brcoklvn 1.500 Sarnia .ee | ce 56 : Montreal.3,284 Toronto - = IDHAFIO0.tienes ree 35176 Dominion.7 \u201cPOXAS.».0000.0 2,700 QUEDBOC ¢uyyee Mississippi.Ze80 .DATES OF SAILINGS.FROM PORTLAND.DOMINION.0vurenren .5th Mch.MONTREAL.12th Mch BROOKLYN.26th Meh.TORONTO ., «os rth Ap, MONTREAL.\u2026.0.0.2rd Apr, Rates of Passage froma Montreal\u2014Cabin.857.50 and $67.50.Return, $101.25, and $119.25, Bteerage at very low rates, All outside room -, a_d comfortably heated by steam.Prepaid Intermediate and Steerage Tickets issued atiheiowest rates.= Throagh Tickets can be had at all the principal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Bills of Lading ars granted to ana from all parts of Canada.< For Freight or Passage, apply in Leadon, to Gracie, Hunter, & CO 11 Legdenhall Street; in Liverpool, to Flinn, ain Mont- emery, 24 James Street; in Quebec, io W.M, acpherson ; at all Grand Rallway Offices; or to W.D.O'BRIEN, _ 143 St.James street, DAVID TORRANCE & CO., General Agents, Montreal.February 5 81 CUNARD LINE LANE ROUTE.The Cunard Steamshi Company (Limited, between NEW YO and LIVERPOOL, calling at CORK HARBOUR, FROM FIRE 49H, œ NEW YORK.Wednesday.Mch.4 .Wednesday, Mch.11 Wednesday, Mar.18 +.Wednesday, Mch.25 «00s Wednesday, April 1 Saturday, April 4 \u2026.BSatur , April.11 SERVIA.1+00000000000) Saturday, good every following Wednesday rola New Or RATES OT PASSAGE~$60, $80 and $160, 2ecord to accommodation, Sleerage at very low rates.Bteerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown, and all other parts of Europe at lowost rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre.Antwerp and other Ports on the Continent, and.for Mediterranean Ports.Yor Freight and Passage, st Lhe Comyar y'a office, No.4 Bowling Green.VERNON H.BROWN & 00.Or to THEOB VILHON, 17 Bt Gaccumont geet Street, and 34 Cornhill, Loudon, iy February_16 u 4} Steamers marked thus * wll rol esxry uleeray ~ CT 15108, Jay je6 also Stewardesses to attend to the | Oabin\u2014 Montreal to Liverpool, 957.50; re- | À \u2018fares to and from.| from Portland and Beltimore alterna | Circassian, April 18.\u2014a \u2014\u2014 SitsamisHiis ALLAN LINE, Onder contract with the Govern of Canada and Newfoundli:ad for ihe nt Conveyance of tile OANADIAN and UNITED S8TATXS Malle: {895- Winter Arrangements-\u20141885, This Compsny\u2019s Lines are soma pote ofthe following Double-FEngined, Ctydé-bu:ii IRON STEAMSHIPS.They are bu!ft id water-tight compartments, are unsurpas:®d tor strength, speed ard comfert, are fitted wp witli:all the modern improvements that practical expes rience can suggest, and have Lsade the fagtess time on recerd.Vessels, To 6.Corxmanders.Numidian 610% Bull n Parisian .54.Japt.W.Richuréson, Sardinian .5 850 Lt, W.H.Feith, RIE Polynesian.4100 Capt.R.Brown.Sarmatian.,.3600 Capt.John Graham.Circassian .4600 Capt.R.3.Hughes.Peruvian.,,8400 Capt.Joseph Ritchie, Nova Scoiian.3300 Capt.Hugh Wylie.8200 Lt, K.Barrett, RRNGR 4600 Capt.R.P.Moore, Norwegian.+8581 Capt.J.G.Stephen.HLIDETNIAN.++ .v+eree3440 Capt.J.I3arclaye Austrian.s+.2700 Capt.J.AAmbury.- Nestorian.\u2026+.2700 Capt.D.J'.James.Prussian .\u2026.+-8000 Capt.Ale: :.McDougalr Scandinavian .,.,.5000 Capt.Joh.u Park.Buenos Ayrean.,.3300 Capt.Jas.| 3cott.Corean.4000 Capt.C.J.Menzies, Grecian.Manitob 3150 Capt.R.Ca rruthers, - Canadian.2600 Capt.John Kern Phos \u2018cian +2800 Capt.John Brows: Waldensian +2606 Cap.W.Ds lziells Lucerne.seam.2200 Capt.W.8, Mais Newfoundland.,.1560 Capt C.My * \u20188, cadian.1850 Capt.B, Mot ks atky- The Steamers of the Liverpool Mail Line Selling from Liverpool every THUE BPAY, and from Halifax every SATURDA Y.¢ 5 ing at Lough Feyle to receive on board: and land Malls end Passengers to Ireland and Scotland, are intended 0 a despatched FROM HALIFAX, Polynesian.\u2026.Saturday, Feb.M +.Saturday, Feb.21° RR, Saturday, .¥eb.28 .Saturday, ch y Caspian., Sardintan.Peruvian., .8aturday, Mech 14 : Sarmatian, Saturday, Mfch A ° Polynesian Saturday, NIeh 28-* Parisisn .Saturday, À pr.4 - Tu y, À P M, oron the arrival ofthe Intercolonial Rail Train from the West.way FROM PORTLAND TO LIVERPOO VIA BALIFAX.* At ONE o'clock P.M., .Thursday, Feb, 12 Thursday, Eeb.19 Thursday, Feb.2 Sardinlan.Thursday, Mch' 6 Peruvian.\u2026.Thursday, Mch 12 Sarmatian.«++.Thursday, Mch 19 Polynesiais.\u2026.Thursday, Mch'28 Parisian .tereesesesns Thursday, Apr.3 or on the arrival of the Grand Trunk .fits awe.WEY Train from the West£ 2 sir Rates of Passage from Montreal via Halifax: Cabin.\u2026\u2026.862.65 378 and (According to accommodation.$68 Intermediate.vvieernr ass00 vos us 340.00 BtEOTREO.vv vier rarer At lOWeSt on, Raies of Passage from Montreal via Periland: Cabin.$57.50, $76.50 and $87,60, (According to accommodation.) { Intermediate.msn es ».$40.00 ÉGGTABO.000000 suce.«At lowest rates, ' Newfoundiand Line: The 88: NEWFOUNDLAND is intended to perform.a Winter Service between Halifax and St: Johns, N.F., as follows *\u2014- Connecting with steamships leaving Liver ool for Halifax on Jan.15; Jan.2; Feb.125 eb.26 ;.March 12; March 26.7 FROM HALIFAX\u2014Tuesday, January % 3 Feb.10; Feb.24; March 10; March 24 ; April FROM ST.FOHNS\u2014Monday, February 2: Fob.16\u2019: March 2; Mareh 16; Maoh: April BATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND BT.JOHNS : .Cabin.ore «oe, $20.00 | Intermediate.,.Orge PE TO Glasgow Line.During the season of Winter Navigation, 8 steamer will be despatched fortnightly from Glasgow for Boston (via Halifs> when oc- caslon requires), and fortnightly fro Boston to Glasgow direct, as rv lows :=\u2014 FROM BOSTON.\u201c| SIDEFIAR.co concassasessansrcons000 About Feb, 14 .Scandinavian,, «.Abont Feb.28 - Carthaginlan.coves veer About Mch 14.The steaniers of the (Glasgow, Londonderry and Philadelphia Service are intended to be despatched from Philadelphia ter Giasgow.FROM PHILADELPHIA, Norwegia s+vsssacrescossoor00s0- About Feb, 11 Nestorian.++.About Feb.26.HANnOverian.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0.00\u2026, AbOut Mch 11 THROUGH BILLS OF LADING granted in Liverpool and Glasgow, and at all ontinental Ports, to all pointsin the U States and Canada, and from all Stations im Canada and the United States to Liverpbol and Gla:gow, Via Boston, Portland or Halifax.Connections by the Intercolontal and Grand Trunk Railways via Halifax ; and by the Central Vermont and Grand Trunk Railay (National Despatch), and by the Boston and Albany, New York Central and Great Wests ern Railways (Merchants\u2019 Despatch), Boston, and by Grand Trunk Railway Çom- pany via Portland.; Through Rates and Through Bills of I: for East-bound Traffic can be obtained ffom any of the Agents of the abeve-named Réil- Ways.For Frelght, e or osher snforra ion, apply to JOHN M.CURRIE, 21 Qual d\u2019Orleans, avre; ALEXANDER HUNTIE, 4 Rue GInvk, Paris; AUG.SOHMITZ & C0., Or Rie, BERNS, Antwerp ; Rurs & Co, Rottard ; 0.Buco, Hamburg ; JAMES Moss & Co., Rox.deaux ; FISCHER & BEBMER, Bchusa b- No.8, Bremen ; CHARLEY & MALCOLM, Bele fast ; JAMES SCCTT & Co., Queenstown ; Mo: GOMERIE & WORKMAN 17 Gracechurzh-stréet, .London ; JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN 50 Great.Clyde street, Glasgow; ALLAN BHOTHERS James street, Liverpool ; ALLANS, RAE & 00, Quebec ; ALLAN & Ço., 72 La Ealle s:xeet, Chis cago; H.BOURLILE, Toronio : LEVE & ALDEN, 287 Broadway, New Yozk, and 298 W: - ton street, Boston, or io G.W.RoE A St, James Streel, opposite St.WON Lawrence 1 India Divest, Poo nd, 80 State Street, Beston, and 23 Comicon Street, Montreal February 6, 1885.283 ï RE.n i ; LAADON SADDLERY EMPORIUM KERSEY HORSE CLOTHING, WOOLLEN STABLE BLANKETS, JUTE & WOOL-LINED BLAKKEY HARNESS.BRASS-MOYN1ED SETTS, SILVER-MOUNTED In Squsre, Round and Rouad-Looped Mourtings LADIES* AND GENTS RIDING SADDLES, : LONDON MADE, HUNTING CROPS.CUTTING WEIFS FOUR IN-HAND, TANDEM AND SINGLE : DRIVING WHIPS.Printed lials on application.FOMN O, MeLAREN, 292 ani SE JAMES, ST:W EST ud es 2 12 re RS em Ta (HE MONTREAL HERALL, A'S) BAILY COMMERCIAL GAZKYTE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27.= NOTICE.We have to announce to-day a change In the propristowhip of THE HERALD pewspaper ud Tue HERALD printing establishm ., TEHZ MONTREAL HERALD Priviins AND PUBLISHING COMPANY Baving disposed of its interest in the sao\u201d to ihr Mon, PETER MITCHELI, It gives ue much pleasure to be to state that the ctange of proprietors does not involve any deterimra- tion in the character of the paper which, for so many years, has been a regular visitor in the best families and the leading business houses of Montreal and the other cities of the Dominion Indeed, we speak the views of the proprietor when we intimaté that the objec\u2019 ({ the new management will ba to make THE HERALD more aceptable than evei to all who can appreciate a journal that is plepared to take an independent and fair view of all public concerns and public questions.The same tone of liberal opinion which has distinguished the HERALD\u2019S utterances during its past, and the same independence of action which bas marked ifs present proprietors coxduct in Parliament, will characterize its management.It will alm to promote all progressive measures and all practicable movements for the development of the Dommnion, and especially measures aud movements calculated 40 add Lo tue commercizl advancement and prosperity and wealth of the city of Montreal.\u2018THE HERALD will seek to be just ir.a things, dealing fairly with statesnoen of all sites in.politics and fearlessly awd justly \u2018criticising their public acts.Tes Herarr PrinTie EsraBiiss- MENT, we may iaform;our friends, \u2018is fully equipped for the rapid dispateh of evely description of printing.It isin a vosition to print.anything from e hand.Hill to a fizst-class book.With -good werkmen, good material and strict atten- tien to business, we anticipate for this \u2018a8 for every other department of THE HERALD enterprise a pros- porous future, his much we may say #8 a reminder to our clientele of our ability snd willingness to receive \u2018and execute their orders in good style and - promptly.MoxraEAL , January 15, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, Fhe fc llowing are thé Terms offSubs cription to THE HERALD, d ating frem January I, 1885 :\u2014 - Mentreal Daily Herald, per annam, - $6 00 do do half year, - - 3 00 de do three months, 1 50 do do (during the Parliamentary Sessien)- - 1 00 Montre: al Daily Herald, single copies, 3 cts.Montre al WeeklyiHerald, per-annum, $1 00 do not.in the first place, consult Grand Trunk interests exclusively before building such railways as the trade and the development of Canada ~all for! told in words that Grand Trunk interests are to rank The go on its knees to Sir Henry Tyler and Mr.Hickson and ask them as a favor to be permitted to give financial aid to this or that railway scheme, before it ventures to vote a dollar or an acre of land for their assistance ! ! They are above ail other interests, Parliament of Canada is to It is not only to be in bondage to the Grand Trunk, but to openly acknowledge the servitu le and be thankful for it.Otherwise Parliament is liable to be charged with \u201cattacking vested interests,\u201d with \u2018harassing and oppressing existing railways,\u201d with \u201charassing companies who, have built lines, and rendering un ce- munerative the capital invested in th em,\u201d When Parliament did anything of the kind we do not know; but Parliament can recall the manner in which the Grand Trunk \u201cattacked\u201d and \u201c harassed\u201d Quebec railway schemes in England, and prevented the Province securing mecessary railway improvements on the north shore of the St.Lawrence for many years; this was done, without mercy, in wanton injury of the \u201cvested rights\u201d and property of the people of th: Province, and solely to advance the selfish purposes of the Grand Trunk.Parliament can recall the Grand Trunks treatment of the * vested rights\u201d \u2018of the South-Eastern and of the people dependent upon it ; its persecution of th a \u2018Great Western for many years, of tbe Credit Valley, of the Canadian Pacific, a 14 roads.Parliament can easily recall every act of hundreds perpetrated by the Gi:and Trunk to the injury of other railway corporations, of the trading community, of the districts traversed by \u2018our rail w:ay system ; and it can readilyæecognize in the Grand Trunk the Ishmaelite whose hand has been against every other institution in the land, and whose selfish aims and \u201csmashing \u2019 purposeewere never avowed with more brutal directness than they were last year in the \u201cHickson correspondence with the Premier.Parliament can recall such facts as these, which are photographed on the public brain, as a warning against again passing under the Grand Trunk yoke.Nex will it fail to remember the fact that year after year this bloated monopolist has gone to Parliament for aid of some Kind or other; that a session has seldom passed in which Parliamentary assistance has not been extended to it ; that its agents have seldom been absent from the lobbies of Parliament, or abstained from button-holeing members of that body ; that when it most maligned the people of Canada, and persecuted those who attempted to extend the railway improvements of the country: it was still a sturdy beggar for favors from the people\u2019s representatives, being at the same time a debtor to the people of Canada to the extent of $25,000,000, with interest amounting, by this date, to almost as much do do half year; = - 50c.| more.We dare say that Parliament, d'a do three months, 25c reminded by Mr.Hickson\u2019s letter of yester- \u2018Bpeci al Rates for Clubs on application\u201d 7 @ he Montreal Herald F RIDAY MORNING.FEB.27.\u2014 Æ B-AI! correspondence for THE HERALD {exc ept business letters) should be addressed tot ae Editor, MR.JOHN LIVINGSTON.Busi- nes 3 correspondence to be addressed to THE MO NTREAL HERALD; offices in Victoria Blick, corner of Victoria- Square and St.Ja mes Street West, Montreal.HON.PETER MITCHELL, Proprietor.\u201d AN OPPORIUNE REMINDER.Mr, Hickson has rendered Parliament a service by recalling its attention to what Sir Henry Tyler said at the meeting of * the Grand Trunk shareholders.in London in April last.In this speech Sir Henry took the true Grand Trunk, monopolistic view of Canada\u2019s duty in connection with railway extension.He said, among other things : \u201cIam sure it cannot be a wise \u201c policy .to render Government aid; # directly or indirectly, to eompeting lines\u201d \u2014meaning lines competing with the Grand Trunk! It appears to have been a proper policy for the Grand Trunk to absorb, by force or intrigue, lines built expressly to \u201ccompete\u201d with the Grand Trunk, and which had received extensive aid from the public funds; but when it is sproposed to aid with public money a line swhich the Grand Trunk chooses to regard ~&8 a \u201ccompeting \u201d line, the country is -@barged with committing the crime of .eximes! It is just as well that Parliament \u201chas been reminded of this feature of Grand Trunk logic, and the vast gulf that lies between its professions and its practice.In this connection Sir Henry Tyler's other charge against the Canadian Parliament is worth noting.It is mate in the same speech, in which Sir Henry remarks \u2014 -% 1 must add, while we are speaking of Canada, that there have been, and are still, some attempts at legislation, and at harassing and oppressing existing rail- aways, and attacking vested interests, by means which are to be deprecated.In fact, I believe that the Minister of Railways said himself the other day in one of the committees, that every effort was being made to secure charters for railways, and to induce capitalists to put their money into them.On the other hand, every effort is made to harass eompanies who have built lines, and to gender ucremunerative the capital in- invested in them, (Hear, hear.)\u2019 These charges are brought by the Grand Trunk management against the Parliament, the Government and the people of Canada, all of whom have been in accord on the railway policy of Canada.These bodies are given to understand that they commit the unpardonable sin when they day, will take care not to forget such facts; and since Mr, Hickson seems to question the authenticity of certain defamatory statements made in Sir Henry Tyler's presence, at Sir Henry\u2019s meeting, by Sir Henry\u2019s and Mr.Hickson\u2019s master, Mr.Abbott, who was put up to say what Sir Henry wished to have said, we quote statements which no Grand Trunkite will venture to say were not in the proceedings of the-Company\u2019s meeting.A Mr.Veares, who had the ear of the mesting, remarked : \u201c We have been \u201c agked to do the bidding of the Canadian \u201c Parliament, but I wonder if it is worth \u201c while to speak about such a venal and \u201c corrupt place asit appears to be.\u201d Then came Mr.William Abbott, who claimed to represent 12,000 Grand Trunk clients, and who, in the same speech, puffed Mr.Joseph Hickson without stint, Mr, Abbott said :\u2014 Some persons have made the suggestion, and, with a full view of the law of libel facing me, I would ask how many of the members of the Dominion Government who voted for £6;000,000 when the Canadian Pacific were in extremis were interested in the Syndicate?(Cheers.) Sucha question asked in England would bring down upon me a torrent of abuse, but bear in mind that in Canada they do not look at things as we do in England, they expect that every sovereign poured into Canada is to result in à permanent profit to those who intend to manipulate it.(Hear, hear.) These statements were made with Sir Henry Tyler in the chair, controlling the meeting and supplying ideas and information for its guidance.The shareholders had been prepared for them by what Sir Henry himself had said.The \u201ccheers\u201d with which they were received show how thoroughly Sir Henry\u2019s own remarks, antagonistic to the Government and the Canadian Pacific Railway, had prepared the minds of his auditors for these false accusations against members of thy (Government and the entire body of the people of Canada.Sir Henry Tyler heard these foul charges and imputations made.He sanctioned them by his silence, if he did not actually suggest them to the speakers, and they went broadcast over England hot from the mouths of his confidants, and were carried into every corner of the Empire by the reports of the proceedings of his meeting, À more dastardly libel upon the name of Canadian representative men and upon our country was never uttered or cireu- lated, nor, indeed, could it be concocted.It contained all the elements of an atrocious calumny, and for its unrepudiated utterance and circulation Sir Henry Tyler is morally responsible.Whatever the reporters have made Mr.Mitchell say, the fact remains that not allege in the Commons Henry Tyler had used the lang: \u2018the \u201cvested rights\u201d attaching to th ese] he did that Sir = aage which, a3 we have seen, was emp! .Abbott, Sir Henry's spor eyed by Ar.He read from a paper \u20ac speeches of the April r called upon by the F fi handed the papert = extracts for thew ves.tent nor in fact sentation of Mitchell ; of the f howevr great Ælative friend.Ætracts from {he æeeting, and, when favneurd reporters, he 4 them to make the Neither in in- «Was there any misrepre- Sir Heary Tyler by Mr.\" a that Me.Hickson\u2019s defence étmer, as against Me.Mitchell, Æ chis/alric, was really wasted.A er than Sir Henry Tyler or Mr.Hir skson, th e creator and upkolder of both Cf them, t}.e spdkesman, es he claimed, of 12,000 Grand Trunk clients, was the author of the malignant libels to which more the public attention Is once directed., Wer iotice that Mr.Hickson has omitted to quote from Sir Henry\u2019s speech the portic ,n of it which is of most interest to perso nsdirectly affected by the condition of tt e road.It will be remembered that Mr.Hickson assured the Premier that £1 ,000,000 sterling of Grand Trunk funds wuld be put up as security for double- tr acking the road from Toronto to Mont- r eal, On the strength of this assurance t he'Premier made the announcement to \u201cPæcliament.Why has Mr.Hickson suppressed the remarks made by Sir Henry Tyler on the subject of this stipulation ?Eere they are :\u2014 \u201c Mr, Abbott also asked about an «alleged liability of A MILLION POUNDS for doubling the line.WE HAVE INCURRED NO LIABILITY \u2018FOR DOUBLING THE LINE WHATEVER.Weare not going to ask you for any money for that purpose at present, and the only statement that has been made for which there is some color is this, that when the Grand Trunk Act of 1884 was before Parliament, there was a uestion of recommitting it, because the ower House did not agree to the amendments of the Senate, and \u2018in order to get it through this session, Mr.Hickson sald he would have no objection if one million was reserved for the purpose of doubling the line between Toronto and Montreal.\u201d Sir Henry Tyler here expressly intimates that Mr.Hickson\u2019s promise was given in order to get the bill through last session ; that is to say, it was a blind and a trick : and he repudiates any liability whatever.Was it Sir Henry\u2019s statement in this connection which led Mr, Hickson to suppress this portion af Sir Henry\u2019s speech ?Or was Mr.Hickson fearful of recalling to Parliament an episode in the transactions of his Company which might remind that body of the worthlessness of the pledges presented to Parliament in their name ?ENGLAND ONCE MORE SUPREME.The American divorce courts have, until recently, been the unrivalled theatres for the display of wild originality and invention.The inventive genius of the great American people, the ingenious faculty which gave the world wooden nutmege and telephones, basswood pump- kin-seeds and elevated railroads, found its highest expression in the divorce | courts, in the discovery that cold feet and the habit of snoring were adequate \u2018reasons for man to put asunder those whom a clergyman\u2014or a justice of the peace\u2014had joined together in the holy bonds of matrimony.The world was / 5,000 years old and more before the creative minds of Americans evolved the hitherto undiscovered truism that a man who, once in his life, succumbed to the tender influences of Freemasonry, and hung his boots on the hat-rack, was unfit thenceforward to be husband to the wife of his bosom, and must be separated a vinculo, nolens volens, if his spouse should seek the protection of the courts.In fact, all previous achievements in the line of original invention psled before the triumphs of ingenuity and resource which were revealed by the pleadings of the American courts of divorce, Our neighbors gloried in their smartness.The judges and lawyers chuckled as they thought of the cleverness displayed by them in discovering causes for divorce, and other nations hung their heads in ill-concegled envy of American superiority in this department of science, Old England for years was out of the race.Such old-fashioned grounds for separation of man and wife as infidelity and cruelty and elopement and bodily injuries were all well enough in their way, but advancing civilization awarded the palm, for fertility of resource, to tribe judicially established that the former had audibly damned his mother-in-law, or that the wife was unable to cook pork and beans as lastily as her husband\u2019s maternal relative.But England, though temporarily distanced, did not despair.She had confidence that some day there would arise\u2014perhaps from the ranks of her aristocracy, or perchance from the midst of her proletariat\u2014some bright particular original star, who would by one grand display of talent outshine the greatest efforts of American inventiveness, and bring back to the sceptred isle the laurels she had lost, The day has come, The hour has arrived.Rhode Island and Indiana pine and take back seats, From the earefully nurtured Jeunesse doree, bearing a historic name, and descended from ancestors who must \u201clook down approvingly\u201d\u2014to quote an expression of our Canadian Premier oh! the originality of it !\u2014Decause Mis wifs won't talk to him! The records of the American courts have been ransacked by jealous gompetitors, and they have failed to find that any man has ever asked ja divorce for this cause before.Thou- {sauds of cases wherein husbands have | shrieked for divorce because their spouses have talked too much have been discovered, but no oue has ever before been known to complain because his wife lacked conversational powers, Shade of Mrs.Caudle! Woman at last is vindicated.The Earl of Durham\u2019s case will be cited for ages as a solitary authority against the doctrine of universal volubility in wives and as a proof \u201clat English originality has invented a ground for divoroe which knocks cold-feet and profane allusions to mothers-in-law «ll into a cocked hat.ee.THE OPPOSITION IN THE ONTARIO LEGISLATURE have made so many blunders from time to time that it is a surprise to the country to find them raising a question in which they are entirely in the right and the Government in the wrong.A motion having been made by a private member looking to the erection of new Parliament buillings in Toronto, the Opposition take the ground that it is the duty of the Government to deal with such a question, one involving an expenditure of three quarters of a million of public money.The Government are charged with evading their responsibility, and the charge is warranted.The Government as & body should decide whether the entent of the public business and the condition of the present public buildings call for the proposed expenditure; it is in precisely such matters that the Province should have the counsel of the Govero- ment.A difficulty, we presume, arises from the objections raised in parts of Ontario beyond reach of the influence of Toronto to any large expenditure for the purpose named.It is held there that the present buildings are sufficiently extensive and modern to justify a refusal of an appropriation for new buildings ; and just here the advice of the Government would be useful to the people and should be forthcoming.What makes the matter still more awkward for the Government is the fact that a few years ago they had a policy on this question and avowed it, favoring new buildings.Now that they contemplate a gigantic raid on the Dominion Treasury, a la Quebec, for more funds with which to carry on the Provincial business, they may think tbat to avow an intention of expending three-quarters of a million on legislative buildings may seem somewhat inconsistent and quite too much a la Quebec.The Ontario ministry will be wiser in its day and generation.It will, if possible, bag its claims on the Dominion first, and then, perhaps, the Government will not hesitate to avow that a Provincial expenditure of $750,000 in Toronto about the time of the Dominion election will not be a bad thing.tr THE READERS of our special telegrams from Halifax will observe that the Halifax Board of Trade have not only come to the conclusion that a Bankruptcy law is required, but that any such law that may be enacted must contain provisions for the discharge of the honest debtor.We are glad to see that this humane and equitable principle of leaving the man who gives up all \u2018he possesses to his creditors free to begin life again without being burdened by a luad of old debts which it is out of his \u2018ability to pay recommends itself to the business men of one of the principal cities.of the Maritime Provinces, \u2014 InsIDE PaeEs.\u2014A special letter from New York and an interesting batch of local correspondence will be found on our third page.\u201cAn Inside View of the Great Chinese Question,\u201d and the usual letter of our lady correspondent in Paris, are placed on page: 6.The wind-up meeting of the Carnival Committee is reported \u2018on page 7.On the same page will be found an interesting account of the late General Gordon\u2019s views of Life and Death.ENR ake rata Tem Adverfisements.J.RATTRAY & CO,, WHOLESALE TOBACCONIST, Warehouse: 428 St, Paul Street, Factory: 80 St.Charles Borromme Street, MONTREAL.bunals which recognized the glorious truths that man and wife February 27 ¢ 50 ought to be divorced if it could THE SS.VORSEIZEN, Captain Lutzens, Will leave ANTWERP for QUEBEC and MONTREAL, SOTH APRIL, \u2014AND\u2014 SS.WANDRAHM, Captain Handewodt, 15TH MAY, \u2014on the feat of their poster- to be followed every three weeks by other ity, the Earl of Durham steps steamers of the line.Ladi tod I into the ring and startles the rough Bills of Lading granted from world by demanding a divorce because\u2014 HAMBURG and ANTWERP to all points S=For Freight or other information, Mew Adrerfisements.| 0 i.0 Fienns of MR.H.BEAU JRAND willing to place sleighs at the disposal of his Committee for polling day will please re- prrt as soon as possible to Central Committee, Mechanics\u2019 Hall.Sleighs to be on hand at 8 a.m.MONDAY \u2018next, 2nd March, at Mechanics\u2019 Hall.M.E.SEARL, Secretary Central Commitiee.CARPETS.Ligget & Hamilton! HAVE completed improvements in their premises, and are now showing tne mest seleet set of designs ever imported in one season.ORDERS row placed can be made up and stored for future delivery.NEW CHURCH CARPETS.NEW OFFICE CARPETS.NEW HOTEL CARPETS.NEW LODGE CARPETS.NEW CLUB CARPETS.NEW DRAWING ROOM CARPETS.NEW DRESSING ROOM CARPETS.NEW BOUDOIR R)OM CARPETS.NEW DINING ROOM CARPETS.NEW BEDROOM CARPETS.NEW LIBRARY CARPETS.NEW HALL CARPETS.NEW STAIR CARPETS, NEW SITTING ROOM CARPETS.NEW BATH ROUM CARPETS.NEW VELVET SQUARES.NEW VELVET MATS AND RUGS.NEW PERSIAN MATS AND RUGS, NEW YARN MATS AND RUGS.NEW CONGO MATS AND RUGS.NEW MATS AND RUGS.New English Designs in Floor Cloths and Linoleums, In fact, a complete stock of choice and carefully selected House Furnishings \u2014AT\u2014\u2014 LIGGET & HAMILTON'S, 1883 & 1885 Notre Dame St.(Old St.Georges Church.) u 50 c 50 SS = 5 ALLAN Li NE.STEAM for LONDON.THE 88.COREAN is intended to sail FROM LONDON FOR HALIFAX \u2014ON THE\u2014 ISTH MARCH.For Freight apply to Allan Bros.& Co., 103 Leadenhall Street, London, or 18 James Street, Liverpool, or to H.& À.ALLAN, Agents.PROCLAMATION.WHEREAS a vacancy has % occurred in the representation of the East Ward by the re- Alderman Thos.Wilson, and a new election had to be made to fill said vacancy ; Whereas at the nomination which was held on the 16th February, instant, for the said election, two candidates were proposed, namely : Jean Baptiste R.Dufresne and Christophe Brodeur, Esquires, and a poll was in consequence granted ; Whereas since the said nomination, viz., on the 25th February instant, one of the candidates, namely : Christophe Brodeur, did file with me, according to law, a written declaration signed by him in the presence of two subscribing witnesses, to the effect that he withdraws and resigns the said candidature, and whereas by the fact of such resignation, there remains but one candidate, viz: Jean Baptiste R.Dufresne, I proclaim the said Jean Baptiste R.Du- fresne to be duly elected alderman for the East Ward to fill the said vacancy.CHS.GLACKMEYER, City Clerk.m 50 City Hall, 6th Feb., 1885.u 50 PROCLAMATION.8),, WHEREAS, on Monday, the #{16th day of February, the rss nomination of candidates for the office of Alderman, in the St.James ward of this City, was held at the Viger Cattle Market ; Whereas at said nomination two candidates were proposed, namely: Cleophas Beausoleil and Louis À .Drapeau, Esquires, and a poll was in con-equence granted, Whereas gince the said nomination, viz., on this 26th February instant, one of the candidates aforesaid, namely: Louis À.Drapeau, did file with me a written declaration signed by him in the presence of two subscribing witnesses, as required by law, to the effect that he withdraws and resigns the said candidature; And whereas, by the fact of such resignation, there remains but ore candidate, namely : Cleophas Beausoleil, I proclaim the said Cleophas Beausoleil duly elected Alderman for the St.James ward, for the eneuing term of the said office.Crry CLERK\u2019s Orrice, } Montreal, CHS.GLACKMEYER, City Clerk.Crry CLERK\u20198 OFFICE, City Hall, } Montreal, 26th Feb,, 1886.u 50 Established 1844, Registerad Cable & Telegraphic Address* Pool,\u201d London; MARCUS POOL & SONS, 17 West Smithfield, E.O,, London, Eng, Live Stock Commission Agents In London; Liverpool, Bristol & Southampton, Represented In the United States and Canada by R.BICKERDIKE, Apply to DAVID TORRANCE &CO., 50 Sm Agents, February 27 1y°50 Dominion Abattoir and Stock Yards Montreal, Canada, |\u201d \u201cAe Aducrtimements, HAT BE AUTIEQ - \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 he \u201cWhat beauties\u201d is the expression that is heard in our Print Department when ladies are looking at our new Spring and Summer Prints.PRINTED CAMBRICS.The new Printed Cambrics this season are very choice designs and colorings.We are selling them nearly as fast as they are being placed into stock.S.CARSLEY.A YEAR AHEAD.Ladies will find our Spring Prints one year in advance of other stores.Patterns we showed as new last Spring are being shown at other stores as novelties this season.S.CARSLEY.[JMBRELLA HANDLES AND Unirenua STICKS! 8.Carsley has just received and placed in Stock several cases of Richly Carved Ivory handles, plain Ivory handles,Buffalo handles in every variety of design ; also, Natural Sticks and Canes, all specially prepared for Umbrella making.Ladies and Gentlemen examining S.Carsley\u2019s Stoek of Ivory wo k and Umbrella Silks and Sticks are unanimous in saying they have seen nothing like it out of London, England.Umbrellas made to order.Umbrellas re-covered.Umbrellas repaired.S.CARSLHY, 1765 to 1777, inclusive, NOTRE BAMESTREET, TO ARCHITECTS.The Trustees of the Trafalgar Institute being desirous of erecting a building for the purposes of a Ladies\u2019 College invite Architects to submit plans and estimates for the same.Full particulars as to site, etc., can be had by applying 10 the undersigned.Plans, etc, to be submitted not later than 1st April next.ALEX, F.RIDDELL, Secretary Trafalgar Institute.22 St.John Street, 27F 2,4,6,9 Montreal, 25th Feb., 1885.11M 50 THE BANK OF EHCLAND RECOMMENDS THE New Press Safty Pe Ges TNO JR ern CHEQUES, DRAFTS, &c.PRINTED BY o\u2014o \"T\"FT Fl o\u2014e GEO.BISHOP ENGRAVING & PRINTING CO'Y.(LIMITED), 169 St.James Street.46 FOR SALE OR TO LET.In re The Montreal Weaving Company, Insolvent, The magnificent manufacturing property on Papineau Road, now occupied | by the \u201cVictoria Straw Works,\u201d containing 26,176 feet in superficies, and being known on the Cadastral Plan of St.Mary\u2019s Ward as Nos.417 and 418.The building is fourstories, in brick, with stone basement, and hasa frontage of 183 feet by 60 feet in depth.The engine boiler is in perfect order, and the building has heating pipes throughout.For further particulars apply to L.JOS.LAJOIE, .Assignee, 1657 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.February 21,1885.145 TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF LA BANQUE DU PEUPLE \u2014\u2014101\u2014\u2014 The members of the Corporation of La Banque du Peuple, having decided to apply to the Legislature of Canada for a Bill reducing by 25 per cent the capital of the bank, will submit that Bill to the Stockholders at their Annual Meeting, on Monday, the 2nd March'next, with the object of obtaining their opinio on the expedience of that décision.piaion LA BOLE DU PEUPLE The Annual General Meeting fof the Stockholders of La Banque du Peuplefwill be held at the office of the Bank, St.James Street, on Monday, the 2nd of March ext, at Three o'clock p.m., in conformity with the 16th and 17th\u201d clauses of the Act of Incorporation.By order of the Board of Directors, 4A.A.TROTTIER, Cashier.Montreal Jan, 30th, 1885, str 2M 27 ___Svuusements, CADEMY OF MUSIC! Henry Thomas.+.Lesseo and Aso of OUEEN'S HALL, RY February 23, Five Nights On} urday Matinee, y ad Sat.BELOT & D\u2019ENNERY\u2019S Pict Dramatic Spectacle, the resque PAVEMENTS OF PARIS | under the personal mañagement of JO RICKABY.= aN ART ASSOCIATION OF MORTREAL.\u2014 GALLERY OF PAINTINES, Qe, PHILLIPS SQUARE._ Admission\u2014Gallery and Reading Room Free to Members and their Families.Non- Members, 25 cents to Gallery only.SATURDAYS FREE.February 11 26 D:NCING AND DEPORTMENT: 7 UEEN\u2019S HALL ASSEMBLY ROOMS Adults Classes Monday and Friday at 8 p.m.Juvenile Classes Monday and Thursday at 4.30.Ladies and Gentlemen wishing to take Lessons in the above art will find it ty their advautage to call and see us early, ag we are giving an extra advantage for balance of season.Fancy Dances of al] kinds taught.Apply oraddress at Prince's Musie Store, or 6m 27 A.R.MACDONALD & Sox.DANCING.Prof.Durkes\u2019s Classes as follows\u2019 MONDAY axp FRIDAY EVENINGS TUESDAY axp ¢ AFTERNOONS Parties can commence at any time, Special attention paid to beginners.Strictly private lessons given at reasonable rates, 3m 313 118 MANSFIELD STREET Few Adverfisements, \u201cGARDNER'S IRON PILLS\u201d cannot be surpassed ; in boxes, 50 cents, J.GARDNER, Chemist, Corner of McGill and Notre Dame Sts., Montreal, CANCE PIPER COMPA (LIMITED).NOTICE is hereby given that the TWELFiH ANNUAL GENKRAL MEETING of the Shareholders of the Canada Paper Company (Limited) will he held at the Company\u2019s office, No.374 St, Paul street, in this city, on TUESDAY, 10th March, at 8 pim: By order of the Board, JOHN G.YOUNG, Secretary-Treasurer.Montreal, 25th February, 1885.d 49 IF JOHN EMMERTUN, Who was in January, 1880, residing in Montreal, will apply to the undersigned, he will hear of something to his advan tage.Satisfactory proof of death of the above will be rewarded.F.WOOD, DistiLLERY, 55 Cow-Cross Street, London, England, Feb.20.20, 27 F, 6 M 44.BUY THE ELECTRIC LAMP Gives alight equal to eight ordinary lamps or four gas jets.Nine times cheaper than gas, with a light four times more brilliant, TWENTY-FIVE P.C.CHEAPER in price than tie \u201cSun,\u201d \u201cWonder,\u201d or \u201cLightning\u201d .amps.Can be fitted to any Gas Fixtur .ENCOURAGE HO: : MANUFACTURES, tured in Canada.IN» smoky or broken chimneys, Positively non-explosive.Costs only ha!f a cent per hour for oil.Stand Lamps handsomely finished in Gold or Silver for the Study or Parlor.every description of gas or lamp fixture.Our Electric Lamp is now on sale at all the principal stores, notably that of Messrs.JNo.WarsoN & Co., ADAM DARLING, JNO.L.Cassipy & Co., Tax Caxapa Co- ÜPERATIVE Co, Doucras & MoNikcE, AT.Wier & Co, J.K.Cour, C.H.Doucau.& Bro., &e., &c., &c.AGENTS WANTED FOR EVERY TOWN IN THE DOMINION.Sole Manufacturers and Owners of the Thayer Electric Lamp Patent : Office and Factory\u201484 to 90 Nazareth street.Montreal Foundry\u201484 to 90 Wellington st, \u20ac¢ \u201468 Prince 8t.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.< February 26 49 CLENDINNENG'S FOUNDRY! In Full Blast CASTING EVERY DAY, ORDERS SOLICITED.February 14 39 VV AN LED Ladies and gentlemen pos- _ sessing $50 to $2,000 to handle à rare invention; eclipses all others; mo peddling ; no opposition; no risk; easily carried ; easily shown; easily sold; sweep \u2018ing success.Parties have made $100 & week, $500 a month.Sure, legitimate and honorable.Investigate at once at Mra.G.E.,12 VICTORIA STREET.H.M.PERRAULT, ARCHITECT AND LAND SURVEYOR 8t.Franco Xavier St.13» GRAHAM, TUPFER, BORDEN & PARKER Barristers and Attorneys-at-Law Hessiein\u2019s Buiiding, HALIFAX.WALLACE GRAHAM, Q.C.UHARLES H.TUPPER M.P,, ROBERT 1.BORDEN WILLIAM F, PARKER.As a regulating pill for young ladies - The only Lamps ¢ the kind manufac.§ Brass and Nickel Founts made so as to fit F FRANK WEIR & CO.| nager °sque S | OHN 45 )N ie Room Non- 26 \u2014\u2014 JOMS \"riday ouday 0 take 1 it to rly, ag re for of all rince\u2019s Sow.ay \u2014_ ya * INGS OONS time, trictly ates, BERT nls, LS,\" ladies nis, ts.3 ntreal, at the BRAL of the will be 374 Bt.pili anufac.broken .Coste hed in Parlor.as to fit ture.le at all Messrs.6, JNO.pa Co ECE, A.) [INION, of the t: CO.| ontreal, ce ce 49 \u2014\u2014 Y! JAY, ED: \"Pos jen onde 8 rg; DO | easily sweep\u201d $100 a itimate at Mrs.__\u2014_ IEYOR, .13» atti REER Law AX, JORDEN 14.= THE MONTREAL EERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21.DOMINION PARLIAMENT Third Session\u2014Fifth Parliament.HOUSE OF COMMONS.Orrawa, February 26.The Speaker took the chair at 3 o'clock.Mr.Baker (Victoria) introduced a bill to amend the Canada Temperance Act of 1878.Ho explained the object of the bill was to provide that in British Columbia an electoral district instead of county, 88 in Eastern Canada, could vote upon the Act.Mr.Foster, in resuming the discussion of Mr.Krantz\u2019s motion to provide compensation for brewers, distillers and malt- sters in the event of a prohibitory liquor law, and Mr.Fisher\u2019s amendment postponing the questiou until the introduction cf a prohibitory law, said that the proposition was to the interest of only 130 men in tue whole Dominion.The resolution was most unguarded, and would make a vested interest where hitherto none had existed, and should it pass it would also enable the liquor men to add to their business, and then, when a prohibitory law was passed, they would get compensation for it all.Again, the resolution did not go far enough in justice to all the interests involved if they admitted the principle of compensation at all.It did not provide for the farmer who brought his grain, from which liquor was manufactured, to market, or for the employe who worked in these distilleries and breweries, or the railways which carried it, or the ten thousand or more who distributed it to the consumers.While the rich brewer and distiller was epjoying his morning snooze, those behind the bar retailing it out to consumers were hard at work, working even twelve, fourteen or more hours a day.In all the legislation of the past no compensation had ever been provided for those whose business was disturbed by restrictive measures applied to the liquor traffic.It would, therefore, require a very strong argument to break this long array and to admit the dangerous prinçiple of compensation.He contended + that the liquor traffic was a creation of former ages, that it had existed only under protest, and that now it had no claim on the sympathy of the people he- cause of the number of years it had been allowed to exist.Every indication of later years was in the direction of the speedy dissolution of the liquor traffic, Tho-e who started to engage in the traffic in this country since the warnings of 1864 to 1868, because it promised large profits, did so at their own risk, and, now that there seemed to ve an indication that it would soon Le done away with, they should foot the loss themselves.Referring to the hon.member for Bruce (Mr.Wells), who yesterday quoted from Chancellor Kent in support of his argument, he [Mr.Foster], maintained that the Government had the right to legislate for the general good, irrespective of individual loss and withont compensation, even though private property should be affected thereby.In lis opinion, the whole question resolved itself into this\u2014whether investment in private property of this kind was for the public good.If it were, then they had a just claim for compensation, but if it was an injury to the public, which he maintained it was, then the Government had a right to step in and inhibit it without compensation.In conclusion he asked the mover of the resolution how many hardworking people of this Dominion would support his proposal for compensation for the poor brewers and distillers ?Mr.Jamieson, who seconded Mr.Fisher's amendment, was not prepared to go as far as the hon.gentleman who had just sat down.There might be cases where compensation should be granted, and he had no doubt but that, when the question came properly before the attention of Parliament, there was a large class of temperance people whe would fairly discuss it and meet the class of men whose interests would be injured by a prohibitory law, and would grant a fair degree of compensation to them.Mr, Fairbanks agreed with the last speaker and theught that the present was not a proper time for discussion of the matter.When the question; of prohibition came before them it would be time for them to consider a proposal for compens- atien, and when that time came he thought the temperance men of the Dominion would be prepared to meet those whose interests would be affected by prohibition.The House then divided on Mr, Fisher\u2019s amendment which wae carried.Yeas 105; nays T4, Yeas\u2014Messrs.Allen, Allison, Amyot, Armstrong, Auger, Bain (Wentworth), Baker (Missiquoi), Baker (Victoria), Barnard, Bechard, Bell, Beileau, Bernier, Blake, Blondeau, Bourassa, Bourbeau, Bryson, Burpee (Sunbury), Cameron (Huron), Cameron (Inverness), Cameron (Middlesex), Campbell (Renfrew), Cartwright, Casey, Catudal, Cimon, Cochrane, Cockburn, Colby, Cook, Daoust, Davies, De St.Georges, Dickinson, Dundas, Du- ont, Edgar, Fairbank, Farrow, Fisher, leming, Forbes, Foster, Gagne, Geoffrion, Gigault, Gilmor, Gorden, Gunn, Hackett, Horley, Hay, Hickey, Hilliard, Holton, Homer, Innes, Jackson, Jamieson, Jen- kine, Kaulbach, King, Kinney, Kirk, Landry [Kent], Langelier, Laurier, Lister, Macdonald [Kings], Mackenzie, Mackintosh, Macmaster, McMillan [Vaudreuil], Me- Isaac, McLelan, McMullen, Mills, Mont- plaisir, Mulock, Paint, Paterson [Brant], latt, Roy, Reid, Rinfret, Riopel, Robertson [Shelburne], Scriver, Shakespeare, Bomerville [Brant], Somerville [Bruce], Sutherland (Oxford), \u2018laylor, Temple, Townsend, Trow, Vail, Vanagse, Wallace * (Albert), Watson, White (Renfrew), Wyle, Wilson, Yeo\u2014105 yeas.Nays\u2014Messrs.Abbot, Benoit, Benson, Bergeron, Bergin, Billy, Bosse, Bowell, Burns, Caron, Chapleau, Costigan, Coughlin, Coursol, Curran, Cuth- bert, Dawson, Desaulniers [Maski- nongel, Desaulnijers [St.Desjardins, Dodd, Dugas, Ferguson [Welland], Fortin, Gaudet, Girouard, Grandboie, Guilbault, Haggart, Hall, Hesson, Hurteau, Ives, Irvine, Kranz, Landerkin, Landry [Montmagny], Langevin, Lesage, Livingstone, Macdonald [Sir John], McMillan [Middlesex], McCallum, McCarthy, Me- Dougald [Pictou], McDougald [C.B.], Mc- Greevy, McNeill, Massue, Moffat, .O\u2019Brien, Orton, Ouimet, Patter- : son [Essex], Pinsonneault, Pope, * Pruyn, Roberteon [Hastings), Rykert, Bcott, Small, Springer, S roule, Stairs, Tasse, Tup T, whitt, alin, Wallace, [York], Weldon,Wells, White {Cardwell], White [Hastings], Williams Wood, Brock- _ ille\u201474 nays.v On motion of Mr, Patterson, of Essex, à bill respecting international ferries was Teada second time and referred to the Banking and Commerce Committee.It be.Ing six the Speaker left the chair.AFTER RECESS, .Mr, Charlton, in moving the second read- 10g of the bill to provide sor the better ob- Servance of the Lord\u2019s Day by prohibiting unday excursions in certain Cases, pointed out that the observance of the Lord\u2019s Day Maurice] , was enjoined by the Decalogue, and that it was consistent with the higher Jaws of the divine Creator, with the laws of this en.- pire, und with the English-speaking nations and the commonwealth at large, and consistent with the principles of human liberty.Sabbath observance promoted the best interests of the laborer, aud of all classes.One day in seven was also the natural period ofrest.Other periods of rest had been tried and when it came oftener than one day in seven it was found to be too ehort a period and when less often it was found not to be enough.He opposed Sabbath excursions because they rob railway and steamboat employes of their rest, because thev are fruitful of disorders, vice-aud crime, because they invade the Sabbath rest, quiet and morality, and because they tend to secularize the Sabbath.The bill which he had prepared proposed a p nalty for running steamboats or railway trains on Sunday for hire, provided they started and returned on the same day, the penalty for a violation of the law to be $500.Mr.Chapleau thought no one could deny that the Sabbath was an institution which is divine as well as humanitarian in its institution.Should we hy law prescribe what was a day of rest, some might think that reading a book was as good a means of rest as an excursion on the river, or a drive, or a promenade.The question of Sunday observance was necessarily a mixed oue, and would necessarily infringe upon the libe:ty of conscience The hon.gentleman had said that the best workingman was he who best observed the Lord\u2019s Day, but he had known men who had brought up children in fear of God, though they had their recreation on Sunday at the close o* service, This was largely a question of appreciation.An excursion on a Sunday might be & very good thing and it might be a very bad thing.If we could not judge of what was the true and precise interpretation of the Lord\u2019s command on the observance of Sunday, we could hardly settle it by legislation.It might be answered that they were not asked to define it, but if the bill were passed they might be asked to go further.He contended that the hill essentially infringed upon municipal rights and upon provincial liberty.In the Province of Quebec the majority might not like to define the question in the same manner as the majority of the Province of Ontario, and he therefore thought that if they legislated upon the matter at all, it came within the jurisdiction of the provincial or municipal bodies.While dif- tering from hon.gentlemen in the extent to which the obeervance of the Sabbath should be enforced, he was pleased to see that the subject had been brought up in the House, and had been discussed so ably by the mover of the bill.Mr.O\u2019Brien said it should be shewn that the disadvantages of prohibiting Sunday excursions wcre greater than the benefits which would result from it, before the bill should be voted down.On economic grounds alone, bearing on the religious aspect of the question, he favored the principle of the bill and hoped it would become law.Sir Jobn Macdonald concurred in the constitutional question raised by the Secretary of State, that tnis matter affected civil rights, and so came under Provincial legislation.The bill did not propose to declare that carrying on a Sunday excursion will be an effence against the criminal law, but it simply imposed a penalty.Had the bill declared that its violation would be a crime, it might then come within the jurisdiction of the Dominion Parliament, but as the bill is at present framed, he thought the subject with which it dealt should come under the control of the Provincial legislatures.The motion for the second reading was declared lost.Mr.White (Renfrew) moved the second reading of a bill to amend the Patent Act of 1872.The bill provided that the manu- acturer and vendor, and not the purchaser, of patented articles should be liable for the infringement of a patent.Mr.Caron opposed the bill on the grouad that it would encourage litigation, and because he believed it would interfere with the rights of owners of existing patents.A similar bill had been thrown out of the United States Senate.Mr.Mulock said the bill would practically repeal the Patent Act.Mr.Sproule said that there should be protection to parties who purchased patent articles, not knowing them to have been patented.\u2026 Mr.White (Renfrew) said it seemed to him that when patentees purchased these articles in open market with the conviction thac the parties manufacturing and selliug them had a right to do so, it was hard that the; should be obliged to pay damages.They might be made subject to a penalty for the infringement of a patent of which they knew nothing, and it was because of possible collusion between the owner of a patent right and the manufacturer or vendor of these articles which induced him to bring this bill before the House.Mr.McCarthy concurred with the principle of the bill.It was a principle well known in law that if a man purchased real property he acquired a legal right to the title, and he thought the same princi ple aprlied to patents.Mr.Blake concurred in the principle of the bill, and said that with a few minor amendments, which could be made in committee, he thought it should become aw.The House divided on the motion, which was lost\u2014Yeas, 57 ; nays, 170.The House adjourned at 11.PARLIAMENTARY NOTES.Debate on Compensation \u2014 A Tedious Speaker\u2014An Impatient Audience\u2014A Mixed Vote\u2014A Change of Practice\u2014 A Diverse Case\u2014Federal Bank's Ap» plication\u2014Insurance Matters\u2014A Protest against the Bread Tax\u2014A New Appointment.[FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] Orrawa, February 26.After the introduction of several bille, Mr.Foster resumed his speech in the ad.Journed debate on Mr.Kranz\u2019s motion to compensate brewers and others in the event of prohibition.He spoke for a long time yesterday, and made some effective points, and spoke for more than an hour to-day, but it was felt that his speech ceased to be on the motion, and became a very interesting temperance lecture.The wisdom of presuming beyond certain limits on the exceptional patience and courtesy of the Canadian House ot Commons may be doubted.It is seldom that the apostle of an 1dea can advantageously speak for more than an hour at a time to & body of men who know there are other speeches to be made and other work to be done.Weariness begets criticiem, criticism apposition, and opposition sometimes brings defeat.To-day, however, the amendment declaring the motion inopportune waa carried by 105 to 74.The vote was a curiously mixed one, only those conversant with the various constituencies being able to reconcile apparent inconsistencies.The Opposition voted almost solidly for the amendment, four only voting against Sir Leonard Tilley, who was away, snd Mr.Carling.who did not vaie at all.The question of compensation now rests just where it did before.When prohibition may be proposed compensation will be considered, and Sir Jobn has pledged himself to support it.A NEW RTLE.A rule, inleresting perhaps more to members than others, was to-day established.When a bill is introduced the member introducing it is to urake his explanatory speech, instead of waiting for the second reading.This is the rule in England, aud Sir Joba reminded Mr.Blake of an instance, within his knowledge, of Mr.Gladstone having been called to account for its infraction.Mr.Blake acquiesced in the princivle, but remarked that the Canadian Disraeli was one of the principal offenders in this respect, which charge our Beaconsfield repudiated.SENATE PROCEEDINGS.In the Senate Mr.Plumb moved for \u2018à return of the amount of revenue from duties or excise on wine, beer and spirits for the year ending 31st December, 1884.Carried.1 .A suggestion of the Minister of Justice, that petitioners for divorce, instead of appearing at the Bar of the House, should give testimony before a Committee, was adopted.A divorce bill to relieve Fairy Emily Jane Terry was read a second time and referred to a Comunittee.Senator Macdonald will call attention, on March 3rd, to the report of the Commission issued by the Government last year to enquire into the effect of the tariff of 1879 on the industries and manufactures of the country.THE FEDERAL BANK.The Committee on Banking and Commerce had before it the application of the Federal Bank tor a reduction of its capital and shares.It was held on the part of the Bank that this was merely a matter of interior economy not affecting the public, but & member of the Committee\u2014Mr.Abbott, the Chairman, or Mr, Mackenzie, I think,\u2014pointed out that there might be questions affecting tbe security of other institutions and so reaching the public,and therefore the sub-committee appointed to examine and report had better go into the whole question of the circumstances necessitating the proposed change and report upon them when ready to doso.When this matter had been disposed of the Finance Minister\u2019s mill to modify the application of \u201c The CONSOLIDATED INSURANCE ACT 1817,\u201d was considered.A number of gentlemen interested in insurance were present and several were called upon to explain their views on the present condition of the law governing insurance aud of the proposed change.In another column will be found a condensed report of what was said upon the subject.It was made clear that the exist: ing law does not please anyone, and it seemed very doubtful whether Sir Leonard\u2019s bill will mend matters to any appreciable extent.The insurance companies, whose opinions were forcibly expressed by Mr.Ramsay, of the Canada Lite office, aud Mr.Macdonald, of the Confederation Life, complain that the proposed amendment to the Act would enable associations having no reserve fund to go before the world with the endorsation, as to bona fides, of the Government, and compete with others who were compelled by law to keep a large reserve to meet mortuary liabilities.On behalf of the \u2018\u2018 New York Mutual Reserve Fund Life Aesociation Company\u201d and others of its kind, it was contended that enormous suns \u2018arë \u2018nnécessarily drawn from the public, and the cost of life assurance increased thereby.A representative of one of the friendly societies pointed out that it would be impossible in their case to furnish the returns required by the p:o- posed enactment as they were local branches of an institution whose headquarters were in the United States.The concensus of opinion seemed to be that there should be two acts; one regulating insurance companies, and the other governing tue acts of friendly or benevolent associations.The further consideration of this bill will be taken on Friday of next week.VARIOUS MATTERS.A delegation of bakers from Montreal and Ottawa have asked the Finance Mini ter not to increase the duty oa flour.The vacancy in the Commons Post Office, caused by Mr.Poirier\u2019s appointment to the Senate, has been filled by Mr.Joshua Stansfield, who for a number of years'has been an official in the same office.A number of gentlemen interested in Owen Sound are here to impress upon the Government the necessity of improving the harbor of that place.Colonel A.À.Stevenson,Colonel Ouimet, M.P., Colonel Gardner, Colonel Chagnon, Captain Prevost and Captain Lydon have had an interview with Hon.Mr.Caron, with the object of getting an appropriation for the construction of an armory in connection with the drill shed of Montreal.They have not, of course, yet received a final reply.A BILL PROHIBITING SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.After recess Mr.Charlton made a strenuous effort to convince the House that it would be proper to promote the better observance of Kunday by prohibiting excursions by boat or train on that day.He cited the successful opposition that had been made in England to a relaxation of Sunday observance by the proposed opening of museums and libraries, and referred to the expressed opinions of many worthy Englishmen who had taken part in this opposition.But he lost sight of the circumstance that a large number of people not less respecters of the Sabbath are ardent advocates of the extension of amuse- mente, harmless in themselves, to the working population, and that this growing sentiment will without doubt succeed in its desire when the representatives of the newly enlarged franchise shall have had an opportunity to speak.He must have forgotten also that the Sunday trains and steamboats to the suburban resorts in the neighborhood of London are numerous and crowded.There are differences in, the conditions of Canadian life, but the English example, if not in the past then certainly in the future, will tell against it.Mr.Chapleau in his usual eloquent way opposed the bill, pointing out the different views that are held as to what constitutes a proper observance of Sunday, and declared that the bill would be an invasion of the rights of the citizen, the municipality and the provinces.Others spoke for and against the bill, but the coup de grace was given it by Sir John, declaring it u/tra vires, a declaration that was not challenged by any lawyer present.A debate and division took place on Mr.White\u2019s (Renfrew) bill to exempt from the penalties attaching to an infringement of any patent such persons who may have innocently procured and used such patented articles.The Government o posed the bill, and it was lost.The division was 70 against §7.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SOMETHING that will quiet the nerves, give strength to the body, induce retreshing sleep, improve the quality of the blood, and purify and brighten the complexion, is what many ersons would be very glad to obtain arter\u2019s Iron Pills are made for exactly this class of troubles, and are remarkably successful in accomplishing the ends desired, as it, and in the minority were the members of the Government, except Mr.McLelan, Ba æ \u201d EY.Sele named above, Shey are \u2018useful for both men and women.Sold by druggists.gPrioce, 50 ' cents a box, See Advertisement 452 mu THE INSURANCE BILL.Meeting of the Special House Committee Yesterday, Insurance Experts Examined\u2014Opposis= tion to Co-operative Insurance\u2014The Proposed System Declared Unsafe\u2014 Widely Divergent Opinioas\u2014Minis- terial Explanations.[FROM OUR OWN REPORTERS.] OTTAWA, February 26.The Banking and Commerce Committee met this morning, the Hon.Mr.Abbott in the chair.The first bill taken up for consideration was that to reduce the stock of the Federal Bank of Canada, and for other purposes, but after some discussion the bill was re ferred to a sub-committee, composed of Hon.Mr.Mackenzie and Messrs.White [Cardwell], Hall, Davies and Desjardins.THE INSURANCE BILL was next taken up, the Finance Minister, Sir Leonard Tilley, explaining the objects of the bill, which was mainly for the relief of co-operative and fraternal organizations.Mr.A.G.Ramsay.of the Canada Life Insurance Company, whe was heard by the committee, said that, as a professional actuary, he might say that there was no question but that all companies conducting insurance on a co-operative basis would gt into difficulty some time in the future.When the members of these co-operative insurance associations nad grown older they would find that they would drop off much faster than wow, and they would then not be able to meet their liabilities.No actuary of any note, with one exception, would \u2018 state] that the system proposed to be carried out under the bill was a safe one.These associations bad failed by the score in the United States.In England the system hdd been tried tor many years, and but one or two of the very old ones were still carrying out their business sue- cessfully, but these associations were connected with guilds or associations where there was a kind of esprit de corps.Mr.Curran asked, from his calculations as an actuary, about how long he considered it would take under this plan before the premium paid yearly could reach an equalizing point with the present regular insurance companies\u2019 system ?Mr.Ramsay replied from 15 to 20 years.He was, however, hardly prepared to answer that question, as he had not made a precise calculation.In friendly societies, however, they might be successful, as the members generally stuck together.Mr.J.K.McDonald, of the federation Life Insurance Association, said the cooperative and assessment associat ons had a right to a trial, and the life insurance companies were by no means dverse to them having a trial in the fullest possible manner upon the lines which they marked out for themselves; they had not the slightest doubt of the correctness of the principles upon which the life insurance companies were conducted or the results which would follow.But he thought these cooperative companies should be put under a special Act and not d >vetailed into the Act for the life companies.The Superintendent of Insurance of the State of New York held the opinion that it would be dangerous to permit co-opera- tive insurance companies to enter into the whole field of insurance or to do the business of the life companies.He would be very glad to submit the preamble of a bill which would meet the views whicn he had expressed, but he objected to a bill which would, under cover of this deposit of $560,000, appear to give security to members of these co-operative companies which they did not possess.In his own company they were compelled to held in hand over $900,000 to cover its liabilities to policy-holders.He had prepared a draft bill, but.when he arrived here he found that the Montreal deputation had also prepared a draft bill, and he would like to bave the matter postponed until they had time to unite upon a bill which they would have printed and distributed among the members.Mr.O\u2019Donoghue, of Toronto, representing the Knights of Lavor organization, then addressed the committee, and explained that he did not come to complain of any injustice, but simply to enquire whether or not the proposed Act would debar his association from exercising the function of surance which was an incident of its charter.He explained that the Knights of Labor being an organization with its executive in the United States could hardly comply with the regulation regarding an annual statement of atfairs to be made to the Government.Sir Leonard Tilley suggested that the easiest way for this association to comply with the proposed change would be for them to secure an act of incorporation for their Canadian branch and come under the provisions of the law.Mr.Harper, of New York, asked to be beard in the interest of the New York Mutual Reserve Fund Company.He spoke at some length in defence of tue peculiar rinciple upon which his association is based.and asked to be permitted to do business in Canada upon making a deposit of $50,000.Mr.Carter, of Toronte, speaking on behalf of tue Sons of England organization, asked that his society be allowed to pro ceed as a purely benevolent association to do busines- within its own sphere, which was entirely amonget the working classes, Mr.Garvin, of Toronto, said the life companies did not object to the benevolent associations carrying on their own business, but they contended that the two systems, differing as they did so widely in principle, should not be legislated for by the same bill, After some further discussion it was decided to defer further consideration of the question till Friday, 9th March.The committee then adjourned.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014c\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 American women are said to be the most clever, active, and energetic to be found; and well they need to be, considering the enormous demands made upon them by modern schools, housekeeping and society.Mrs.Lydia E.Pinkham, in preparing her celebrated Vegetable Compound, had in mind all these countless demands on a woman\u2019s strength, and her well-known remedy proves every day its perfect adaptation to woman\u2019s special needs, MARRIAGES.FEATHERSTONHAUGH-TAYLON.\u2014 On the 24th instant, at Trinity Church, by the Venerable Archdeacon Evans, Robert Lea Featherstonhaugh, Esquire, of Toronto, to Alexandra Victoria, second daughter of Edward T.Taylor, Esquire, of this city.DEATHS.Bamsrox\u2014On Wednesday, the 25th instant, of pneumonia, Mary Bamston, aged 82._ Funeral will take place from 71 Drum- mond street, the residence of her late brother, George Bamston, on Friday, at 2 m.Friends and acquaintances are Tespectfally invited to attend.u Adgzetie nents, BARB WIRE FENCING The\" MANITOBA\" Four Point Barb Licensed by the Washburn & Moen Mfg, Co, under the Glidden Patent, FIRST PRIZES Awarded us at the two last Grand]Dominion Exhibitions held in Montreal, and SILVER MEDAL for the Machines used in the manufacture of Barb Wire Fencing.\u2014 Ordinary Fencing Barbs 7 inches apart.Heg Wire Fencing Barbs 4 inches apart.Weight from 50 to 60 lbs.and 100 to 125.MANUFACTURED BY THE CANADA WIRE (0.H.R.IVES, President and Manager.Officeand Warehouse, 117 Queen Street.Works : 117 Queen street, Montreal.Send for Price Lists.Toronto Office: 21 Jarvis Street.25 FAIRBANKS SCALES! e Standard FAIRBANKS \u20ac 00, 377 ST.PAUL STREET, MONTREAL.\" January 19 16 LINE, THOMSON SPRING, 1885, MEDITERRANEAN Charente Service, SS.ESCALONA, Captain Anderson, is intended to commence loading at; MEDITERRANEAN PORTS FOR MONTREAL direct, on or about 14th March, calling at Marseilles, Leghorn, Patras, Messina, Tarragona, Denia, Malaga and Cadiz,as suffi \u2018ant cargo may offer, and would also cal.at Trieste and Smyrna.SS.DRACONA, Captain Sa gster or other Steamer of the Line, is intend 1 to commence loading at CHARENTE FO MONTREAL direct, on or about 1st April, it .eing the aim of owners to have both Steamer; rrive in the St.Lawrence on frst open wate: Newcastle Servi e.88.CARMONA, Captain Halcrow, is ine tended to sale from N CASTLE ON TYNE FOR MONTREAL direct, about 10th April, so as Lo arrive in the St.Lawrence on first open water.Arrangements will be made for forwarding all Western Consignments immediately on arrival of the Steamer at her Dock, the same as last season, by which an important gain in time of transport was established over other Routes.For Freight, including Through Rates to Western Points please instruct shippers to apply EARLY to William Thomson & Sons Dundee, or to the Line Agents at the Ports of Shipment, or to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament Street.February 8 ° 28 OATMEAL 1 \u201cGRANULATED\u201d AND \u201cSTANDARD, In 5 1b.Boxes, MANUFACTURED BY THE MOUNT ROYAL MILLING AND MANUFACTURING CO, FOR SALE BY ROSS, HALL & CO., 65 St.Peter Street.May 15 117 MONTREAL WAREHOUSING C0, NOTICE ie hereby given that the ANNUAL GENE\"AL ETING of the Montreal Warehousing Company will be held at the office of the Company, 234 Wellington street, on Wednesday, the 4th of March next, AT TWO O°CLOCK P.M.The Stock Transfer Books will be closed from this date until after the Annual General Meeting.By order, GEO.H.HANNA, Manager and Sec\u2019y.Montreal, Feb.10, 1885.21,24F 4M 45 SPARHAM FIRE PRUOF ROOFING.Per Square, New roofs laid and guaranteed for ten: JEBIS.\u20260000 0enovs 0000 000000 0000 $d 6 Any roof under fifteen Squares.& 00 Old metal roofs covered with cotton and cement, and guaranteed for Seven years.necc00n 000000.4 50 All flat tin \u2018and old gravelled roofs re-coated with cement, and guaranteed for five years.$3 00 and 3 50 JOHN CAMPBELL & CO., Sole Agents Sparham Fire-Proof Roofing Cement Company, Capital, $60,000, who guarantee all work done by us.1y 21 309 3t.Tames St.West, Montrea TO LET, HOUSE 279 DRUMMOND ST., mm above Sherbrooke Street with Grounds, Orchard, &c.Apply to 0.W.STANTON, 27 191 St.James Street, vo - \u2026 = A sas LÉ nia Anction Sales.BY Ml.HICKS & CO.MOST IMPORTAAT SALE \u2014\u2014 OF \u2014\u2014\u2014 NEW HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Comprising à complete assortiment of the best made ONTARIO GOODS, consigned for uureserved sale by leading manufacturers, as follows :\u2014 Martle Top Walnut Bedroom Sets, latest designs, Drawing Room Suites elegantly upholstered, Sitting Room Sets, very neat and tasty, Fancy Odd Chairs in great variety, Beautiful Sofas, Platform Rockers, Lounges, Folding Beds, Bedroom Couches, Wire Back Chairs, Ottomans, Stools, Walnut Sideboards, Extension Dining Tables, Leather Dining Chaire, Library Lounges and Chairs, Cylinder Desks, Walout aud M.T.Tables, Cabinets, Easels, Hall Stands in four handsome patterns,and the balance of New Furniture left over from last week\u2019s sale, ALSO, A large assortment of Lace Curtains, Madras Curtains, Portieres, Quilts, Table and Piano Covers and other House Furnishings, Sale, positively without reserve, at the subscribers\u2019 rooms, Nos.1821 and 1823 Notre Dame street, Friday Afternoon, February 27th, At TWO o'clock Sharp.M.HICKS & Co., Auctioneers.N.B.\u2014Goods bought at this sale stored free until May.m 48 The subscrivers will sell at their rooms, Nos.1821 and 1823 Notre Dame Street, on Friday Afternoon, February 27th, the balance of the Handsome Ontario-made HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE left over from last Friday\u2019s sale.\u2014-ALSO,\u2014 À consignment to arrive Wednesday of Extra Fine Drawing Room Suites, Fancy Odd Chairs and Sofas, and Walnut Bedroom Sets.No better made goods in the Dominion than those we offer at this sale, Full particulars later.Sale at TWO o'clock.M.HICKS & CO., 46 Auctioneers.FOR SALE.BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT.That choice building site, corner of Peel Btreet and Burnside, 112x116, 6 the best corner in the city, for sale CHEAP.Apply to W.MoLEA WALBANEK, C.E., Architect, 214 St.James Street.NOTCH IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT application will be made at the next Session of the Legislature of the Province of Quebec for an Act to incorporate THE MOUNT ROYAL AND ISLAND RAILWAY COMPANY.CAMPBELL LANE, Solicitor for Applicants.Montreal, 5th Feb., 1885.ddd 33 TO LE'T.FFICES in the \u201cBRITISH EMPIRE,\u201d late Exchange Bank Building.One on ground floor, suitable for Bank or Insurance Company, with vault accommodation.One in basement, aad several on the upper flats.\u2018 irst-class Elevator.Apply, F.STANCLIFFE, General Manager, ws 1m 36 175 St.James St.PORTEOUS PATENT LOCK-UP \u201cPop ale Vale! Patented rex \u2018adv pug The attention of sleam-users throughout Canada is called to our Porteous\u2019 Lock-u Pop Safety Valve, which against all- comers proved: the most reliable at the Dominion Exhibition, held in Montreal September, 1884, after a severe test lasting two days, This valve is the cheapest and best in the market, and we invite all wanting such an article to call and see one in operation in our Works, Robt.Mitcheli & Co.MONTREAL BRASS WORKS, Corner St.Peter \u201cnd Craie Streets, Oct 242 TO LET.THREE HANDSOME NEW OFFICES, Together or Separately, STAINED FINISH Hot Water Heating.51ST.JAMES STREET DAWES & CO 5 Sept.19 226 Stamp and Stone Extractor More of these Ma- chimes in use and giving better satise faction any other.For price, &c., ad- 2 dress, S.8.KIMBALL, 577 Cralg St., Montreal.Anguat 8 W Ds 188 PATENTS Pro rly secured in CANADA, UNITED STATES, EUROPEAN and FOREIGN COUNTRIES with premptitude.TRADE MARKS and DESIGNS registered.AGREEMENTS and ASSIGNMENTS drawn.All matters relating to PATENTS transacted with Accuracy, Promptitude, and upon Reasonable Terms by J.A, RENNIE, Helicitorand Expert, 242 St.James Street, Montreal.B@F\"Correspondence Invited.January 30 6.TE MORE WEEKLY HERALD.In order to promote the cir- {culation of THE MONTREAL WEEKLY HERALD certair additions tothe contents of the paper will be made at once.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, À VETERINARY DEPARTMENT will also be added and placed n 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 THE MoNTREAL WEEKLY HER ALD 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: A Cluboy LEN, ~ - $ 7.50 A Club of TWENTY, - 14.00 A Club oy 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 lof the Do- |minion.In Every City of the Dominion.In Every Town and Settlement of the Dominion.Address \u201c THE MONTREAL WEeEk1Yy HERALD,\u201d Montreal, or P.MITCHELL, Proprietor.MONTREAL, January 18th, 1885.; NOTICR TO FARMERS, STOCKMEN,Bte.We have arranged for supplying through THE MONTREAL WEEKLY Heraip 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 o charge.) ErIToR \u201cMONTREAL WEEKkLY Herarp)\u201d NOTICE.THE UNDERSIGNED HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE From 181 St, James Street, o\u2014TO\u2014o The Herald Building, VICTORIA SQUARE.P.MITCHELL.26th January, 188F 23 HENRY PR'NCE MUSIC PUBLISHER AND IMPORTER SHEET MUSIC and MUSIC BOOKS: n endles: variety.VIOLI , GUITAR & BANJO STRINGS of best Italian and Russian manufacture.BAND INSTRUMENTS and everything in the musical line.B&F Teachers and Schools liberally dealt with, WAREROOMS : 228 St.James St.August 14 196 Es oe \u201c6 THE M +L MONTREAL HERALD ; L ALD, AND DAILY COMME : AN INSIDE VIEW {The Prince of Wales, who made va-ious ing orders of Murad IV.E MMERCIAL GAZETTE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27.: visits to private friends during his short ; : urad 1v.caped pel\u2019 ey: ; ; tay } ia Cars | mell in a side-room are the k 3% ru ST Ofthe Great Chinese Question, | On oY ©.Ces had 8 the fortresses of \u201cthe empire, A oe \u2014 liscellaner S.ou Aliscelloneous.Miscelia neous.Miscoilan \u2014\u2014\u2014 a charming Mediterraueau sh and à & «| statuetie of the King of Auncw, lumps of Zo = ~ 2 - CE Eee TU => Clin What Employers Say of Chinese ood \u201cescape\u201d while arrete, ud 8 bail por: mother-of-pearl, etc.; opera glasses, Pr a L A = D i BN E y y a= a= -\u2014\u2014 pan Servants.gen in bis honor by Lady Murray, at tie panisian clocks, and finally, cc the sacre What i .BE y BN \u201cEX F IE 27 } stor } 5 nile li ing of relic i : ; Z goods pote Un the Jailvay line, a leaders;\u2014the mantle, standard, eword, and is it, Someth ing New?Not at all, È 5 FRE À lady of Victoria, B.C., writing to à which cariied England\u2019s future sine re bow of the Prophet; the «words of the first Only the scene PAIE RO PY pe rer p friend in Montreal, describes, incidentally, Cannes, the Prince\u2019s carriage charsed an THE PANE M.8.of the Koran.M OST EXTENSIVELY T ga 7 2,10 } on | The a phase of the Chinese question of which embankment and got its pole broken, so arts, is threatoned with the pme ACH | N E r ti.SA OR eh of Imitations of THE WORCESTERSHIRE A 5 .Je ; Nine ë lg i a ; > ; : \u201c+ ; .ro mention bas been made in the philip- fnish his drive in nes had to ali bu and G4 of its chefs d\u2019œuvre, which have become in the Dominion.and manufactu-ed SOLELY by à which are calculated fo deceive the Public, Lea and Popp; of the pics of Britieh Columbian orators.We are no serious harm was done by Dapp 7 so throughly deteriorated that they will M - y ave fo requess that Purchasers see that the Label on ever Trins noon .> .permitted to publish an extract or two these untoward accidents.~The Prince\u2019s Dave ie be restored,\u201d some of them being cCOLL BRON.& CO.TOR ONTO bears their Signature thus\u2014 7 bottls Eud from this private epistle,-the portion which | stay in Cannes, since h's vis t to the villa their rant damage! by the scaling off of December 10 .Ù .were relates more particularly to à Chinese yrbich vas the scene of hie brother\u2019s last mischief to-result from the apposed ue wim 296 MA * L.M servant employed in the lady\u2019s household.rupted and death, has been an uuinter- ing of their colors by the masters whose & LY 0d Alex \u2014The weather, at the date of the letter\u2014 sP one marks the hue peeling; but he now con- ; \u2014 tyre, 183i « LENDID GAIETIES, : e damage to result partly from wi ; .Feb 13-is spoken of as the most beau.vot up in hie h | their proximity to the hot sir apparatus without which 70 bottle of the original WORCESTERSH, rance tiful spring weather you can imagine, and im Pi oor) and entered iuto, by for warming the building, partly to their Ra © SAUCE is ; TRE : ; inni 1» aging 8 t, ; ° > 1: M Êî TeENUINE.crocuses and primroses are beginning toap- day\u2018 when the evil Es from Khartoum vitrified walls and d with low ceilings, ANUFACTURE EVERY DESCRIPTION OF PAPER FOR NEWSPAPERS, Ask for LEA and PERRINS\u2019 Sauce, and Now e Mr pear in the gardens.There had pre- was flashed cver France did the Prince pertly to Tole an efective ventilation, WRAPPING PAPER, ROOFING FELT, &o., &0., &0, Stopper.Wholesale and for Export by The Propriet Wra er, Label, Bottle ang repoi .; .ue \u20ac 7 ors, 0 : a Bees 200 on Sth Po Front pe amen eed, him.The WET UMBRELLAS ORDERS EXECUTED FOR PAPER OF ANY SIZE AND WEIGHT.Blackwell, London, &c., &c.; and by Grocers and Oilmen hve he | Worta.C = = oh, UR .and bed never seen snow before, put où th he disastrone position of England in or D or in the Picture galleries FSamplos ee bd TL B J.M.D eu og CA 0 3 ne Donudan ; | e water dri i : % .° some additional piece of clothing every the disaster of England mas mean trouble and falls on t eines ® with \u201che pes Offi STANLLY PE NTLAN D, Agent.OUGLAS & 00.AND ALEX.URQUEART, sub day antil he wore nearly resembled a tea for France in Algeria.The vi \u201c| 8ud floating particles tak ° MONTREAL.Sir cosy than anything else.He even ma de [slamiem in the Soudan is beginning 10 of vapor thus gederated.en up by the nee: 19 Si.PETER STREET, MONTREAL.ET - J week useof his queue to protect hisears.\u201d The balicf ed here as menacing à revoit of that The British Chamber of Commerce in - ! HAT, 1 A Le, Es Li i ; era writer continues : assumed Asia aad wherever the Cross has thie city has just neld its annual gathering, .' od ER 1, © pn hold sway over the Crescent.with a splendid din s n To HOT LE U \u2019 .« For the next few days all Victoria wii] The West, it is now urged, must be on its at the Hotel Conte Pree ole.oe i = 5 i G La à ?Li S Bl LLS & J I RIM EN Th be servantless\u2014if there is such a word.guard, close up its ranks, and no longer ©f with great ec/at, and a happy hit Éeing < OER FH > \" mt Hing went off about 10 o'clock this morn- by a a uprising made by the innovation of a speech by a A IS .4 5 £a PÉLLUS TI ing, turning back at the gate to give my it is seen, is not like the ru soles \u2019 This, dent of the London Sonn NAG LD EXT = ACT Purify she Blood, correct all Disorders of the\u2019 lows, husband bie last directions about the England has Lad to wage in Afghanistan, of the members of the Fu eu Government, à A A ; VER, STOMACH, KIDNEYS AND \u2019 pa winding-up of the kitchen clock and the Abyasivia, and other outlying countries Senate, Chamber of Deputies, and literar ; er\u201d - O = Ë ñ FAT \u2018Due -nvigorate and ; y: BOWELS ee « Littl d » which he ! ittle known to the rest of the world.The 80d artistic worlds of this to y Ÿ FAR and reste.to bealth Debiliated Constitntions, and are i ! Cont te wood Wh e had cut for to-| Soudan, it is urged.is Egypt; aod Egypt the guests.Wi Were among FINEST AMD CHEAPEST MEAT- oll Complaints incidental to Females of all apes, For Children and eo, \u2018Bnon celehrati th Ne Year, nd he huey and \"pei only 1 Africa, but Euro pis cm eople of the quiet valley of St FLESGURING STOCK FOR SOUPS, aged they are priceless.~ Pods .celebrating their New Year, and the esti- .a also.Egypt is the| FieITe ntremont, in Normandy,have been À > ! i 22048 vities extend over several days, during D ee Une re à Intéraational sea.much alarmed at finding the > chimney of - JADE DISHES & 84 UGEs, with Is an infallible HH = 2 o x N'TMENT Print cas ; .; ! ce, reodez-vous an - eir cotton-spi i .fac-simile Baron Liebig\u2019s si y for Bad Legs, Bad B ; 0 which time they entertain their friends, ing place of all nations,; and it is felt that received the rays of décors» which never ANNUAL SALE 8,000,000 JARS.Hive Tok neross Label, Th s signature in 18 famous for Gout and Rheumation.Breasts, Old Wounds, Bores and Ulcers, | Defic give presents all round, and fire off crack- if England submits to a defeat which may cember 6th to 14th January, was Tit or An invaluable toniz in all esses of wezk digestion and debility.Here Era his Photograph having been For Sore Th ro ie rs oO e Chest it has no equal, Drivi ers whenever they are allowed.Yester- be aggravated by other disasters, a general daily at noon since the earth uakes in \u2014s0e odour Brass Lancet, RT monccios with Baron Tiel, the publ Giandul x roats, Bronchitis, Coug hs, Colds Pres: day morning, to our intense astonish- po of Museulman bigotry may be Spain.The inference is that the ground Do bo had of a Storekecpers, Grocers, and Chemists.on hereby intormed that the Lietig oem iandular Swellir ge, and all Skm Diseases it has no rival; and for contracted and i Tran ment, Hing presented Mr.| Atom à a which the factory Kunde \u2018a hen, or 0 BATE SIAL Brand rt?1) Bmpr | Jota Logie Te 2 charm me me mith Jerse Ten cil on like that of 1887 ee prevented the solar TA ÿS from.fallin go > May 10 78 NE Cae only at Thomas HOLLOWAY\u2019S Establishment,\u201d Le .kerchiefs and with a dish o inese 857.But it is the danger to he chimney, has subsided.Hence the - OXFORD STREET (la ed hand sweetmeats.He blushed all over with Algeria that beginning to alarm French anxiety with which the population of the .MONTREAL FIRE TES, > are sold at 1s.13d., 2s.9d., 4s on an 386 a: LONDON, As ; .- * he J .a shyness and embarrassment as he placed petence aod blundering of wg ng incom.he is og tne action of the sun on CLAREH AL I B ALARM EGRAPH Pures pe had of all Medicine Vendors throughout the Words Pot, and ray inde] the parcels beside our plates, It was a head of the British Government.Alreria : ox No.LOGALITS .is ay 553 rc asers sheuld look to the Label on the Pots and Boxes.If the addr hosp curious state of things, to be receiving in- would soon feel the electric effect of a DRUNKEN .2\u2014Cor St.Jean Baptiste and St.Paul.A or a5 treet, London, they are spurious.dress Carri stead of giving presents to a servant.He Mussulman upheaving, and are-conquest gan be ERS \u201d THE Lavon HAEIT Cunliffe, Dobson & Co.ah s Cartier Square, (Cor.Bt.z w 1 ith A .M epen enc would b 5 im stering Br.; ; u Joes i words recognize me a8 hia\u201c boss, necessary.That British prosiige has been It can be given in à où Speci BORDEAUX.3 Gabriel Street, (Fire Stalion.) fridn ut his footing is that of an Independent W! ely and greatly lowered by the action without th fen in a cup of coffee or wea CHATEAU LEOVLLLE.\u2014Çor.Notre Dame and St.Francois aided ; Power and our communications resemble of Mr.Gladstone and his colleagues is un- +, ithout the knowledge of the person tak » Xavier.Th il those which might pass between t deniable; and many of Her Majesty\u2019s ing it, effecting a speedy and permanent eo MARGAUX.6\u2014Cor.St.Sacrament and St.Peter: com I 8 i T a siween WO lieges, no longer caring pecially for in yA whether the patient is a moderate | Bo.LAFIFF.T\u2014Cor.St.Paul and McGill Streets.bare overeigne.The handkerchiefs cost & party-denominations would welcome the \u2018tipker or an alcoholic wreck.Thous-{ Imported'direct and.for sale by 8\u2014Cor.Youville and Common streets.cothy dollar a piece.Mr.°s is a plain Turn to power of the men who would anGs of drunkards have been made tem- - 9\u2014Cor.Notre Dame and McGill streete.char; i | silk, but mine has embossed flowers on it, promptly take back the entente cordiale Eco in Tor he hn oe Golden De.13 Con Or cu a SLT Craig street.igh i .; ; ermany and Austria, i î C ee without \u2018heir 25 Hospita \u2014Cor.Craig and St.Lambert Hill.i | because, as Hing explained, I am a woman ! bring England out of h a zo vldidge, and to-day believe they qui October 15 5 Hospital Stree 1 \" 14\u2014Cor.Vitré and Sanguinet en fay ay Of course, we were sorry that the little and probably allow of an understandin drinking of their own free will.No harm - 15\u2014Cor.St.Lawrence and Lagauchetiere a wil : Pd fellow should have-spent so much of his with Russia that might dissipate the ch effects result from Its administration RAILWAY 8 streets.and \u20ac money upon us, and it was very difficult to clouds already gathering on the northern ures guaranteed.Circulars and testi Li ES 16\u2014Cer.Dorchester and Si.Urbain has, ;, | know h .> Ke it ni frontiers of Hindostan.monials sent free.Address GOLDEN SPEO1 : Streets.athle PL w how to make it up to him, for| Meantime the elevation of M.Olivier F10 Co., 185 Race St, Cincinnati, O.i - 17\u2014Cor.Bleury and Dorchester Streets.no oi I y8 gift of money would have insulted Pain to the highest position iu the Govern- WD 6m wim 226 AN THONY FORCE 18\u2014Beayer Hall Hill, fame |, him\u2014he ie a proud monkey | However, an Ment of the False Prophet has.deprived IMPORTER OF 1| 19\u20148t.Antoine Street, (Opp.Genevieve that ides occurred to me, and to-day I told him his family of the staff of life, symbolized HH tel 8 Ç a Street.) .more that, as he was not going to \u201ceat\u201d at our 7 Dis aoe In the French tongue and has Lu00000) ÉPONETSS tee Raïls, Tron and Stoel Bridges, Lo- ar Teck and Dorchester they , .been productive for the f : Ton 5 i : co Lo isto\u2019 house for three days, it was only fair that suffering implied by his \u2018name Saterpreted GLASGOW, Scotiand.comotive Castings and Forgings, EA Catherine Street, (Fire Station.) i Ey Mm Gl LB ALA À ors.I should pay for his meals elsewhere.After 1 20 nglish sense, Before leaving for | PH] Crucible Cast Stee (yres, Railway or.St.Lawrence and St.Catherine i < Wy Ces \u20ac So OG by t a little hesitation Le acqui d in thi Egypt with the intention to trouble E \u2019 LPS CoC KBURN HOTEL i Streets.Constipation, Dyspepsia, Dis : | ont .e acquiesced in this ar- land by joining the Mahdi\u2019s army ne ng »| Equipment and Engincers\u2019 Supplies 25\u2014German, near Dorchester street Drowsine s pela, istress after Eating, Dizziness, Nausea, |} fair : rangemen \u2018 à vided for his wife and children by arrange.141 BATH STREEUT.of all descriptions, Pig Iron, Bar and 26\u2014Cor.St.Catherine and St.Denis i Span in the Side, Coated Tongue, Bad Taste keep \u201cIe is the custorn here to syepls Bf the ments with the newspapers to which he First-Class, Quietly and Centrally Si Sheet! Tron and § \u2019 ° _ Streets.< n the Mouth, Sallow Skin, and all disorders caused ean) | Chinese as if they were the scdfû and vas to act as correspondent.So long as he| Moderate Ch pl os.| Turk a ; ituated c 1 and Steel, Wrought and Ace German and Ontario Streets by a bilious state of the system a : nan s able to communicat i i .is .ast Iron Pi i ; ive tion).! : ; ; : 4 refuse of the earth.But the dozen China to send his letters to the Te oir rd Tes M 8 ; Baths Plate n Pipes, Boiler Tubes, Tin 28 Cor.St Lansence and Sherbrooke I Ay aed ithout disturbing rhe stomach or purging the |} tutio | men with whom have had any dealings | said, his wife received the pay as arranged | bis Hotel ONTREAL HERALD is ap fyle ates, Cast Steel Bells for Churches Streets.It is no lon ere is ne pain, griping or discomfort attending their use | able 4; compare very favorably with white men of but, his correspondence having ceased t ol July 3] &o., Lubricating and other Gils.29\u2014Cor.St, George and Sherbrooke purgative Sis mel the to scour one\u2019s insides out with the old fashioned Its e 50 the same class.I do not know whether TYEs those journals have refused to go on wWD 8 BRPRES! , Streets.@| mild and ; s, and they are fast giving way to the gentle action of this cre : | Hing is an exceptional boy or nots paying, and she was compelled, two months \u2014 ESENTING IN OANADA 31\u2014Corner University and Sherbrooke @| C | pleasant remedy.thoi i : , | ago, to take a situation in a shop, leavi ; Vickers, Sous & Co.(Limited), # street.À arter\u2019s Little Liver Pills are entirely unlike all other pi of re: | but Le is a thoroughly good boy\u2014full her child p, leaving} J» Stee go : à| vel to all who use th other pills, and are amar- |} ve y children to the care of a friend.To\u2019 | i ; Manufacturers, Shetfcid, En \u2014Cor.McGill College Avenue and St.Ÿi d A e them.They arc very small, strictly vegetable, and he |ÿ To LA of fun and humor, and very provoking at complete her misfortune, M.Pain s Eng.Catherine, .ose is only one or two pills, they are readily taken by young or old ihe oi Carn i : J | times, but honest sud truthful, and as HAS FALLEN HEIR ; KINGSTON, ONT.P.&W.macho Clutha Iron Works, Se Guilbaults Garden.| : a thought of the presence of medicine.If you try them you will cortainly that PE sharp ag a needle.À little while ago he to a sum of over £4,000 from an uncle, but ; \u2014 Gcorge MactelL asgow, eo ÊËrimee Arthur and Shuteri à even here © n vials at 25 cents each or 5 for $1.00.Sold by Druggists F Tepla Fo made me à serious offer of two dollars a the wife canuot receive any portion of this This old-established and favorite estab an & Co.India Rubber 36 (Cor, Ki i r sent by mail.Address, Io month if I would teech him for an hour Bequest Jihout the husband\u2019s suthoriza.| *ement is again na Works, Glasgow.37\u2014 Gor.Duke and Otro Bi prise, | CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York City Topo .n, an i the i \u201c1 ai Manhattan 45 reets.= Co v ° A 3 jo , every evening.tion, and, 5 ou De killed, the ape OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF GUESTS James melon a To ire New York: 5 38\u2014Cor.Dupre Lane and St.Maurice cor rd x TR 4 Handsome Advertising Cards |fy pet 1 we * \u201d ; .: f GCez .; ; BD be | .El + { hope that next year you of LE marriage of the adopted daughter niet has been remodelled and newly fur; Glasgow, Middlesbro\u2019, Swansea and | 39\u2014Cor.St.Antoine and Cemete PNG GG AE omen p or fied à i will keep your promise ot paying us a ing he very wealtly Mr.Mackay (concern- oor.pue Poome and Closes on every Liverpool.Streets.8 metery av 10 GTR GG aus The Bi.sat = * * ; ; : ar of whos i .ne 18 i 3 \u2014 - .a r i visit.i Hing would.give & most sips are still decided) mil tions, the gos.of an A 1 Cook.Le am fer U he direction John Russel! & Co.(Limited), Alma Tube 41\u2014Chaboille Square (Fire Station), W&D tes 111 1 Garr jo hearty welcome either to ¢ Mr.\u2014\u2014's| the very noble house of Colonna, has given everything to make the Boarder or Travel Works, Walsall, 43\u2014 Mill Sot Street (Fire Station).J § | Ÿ - had y à father's boy,\u2019\u2014in whom you may fail to Paris the opportunity of learning the de-} ler happy and contented.Rates most 45\u2014Cor Wellingto d M O Gt dow bo recognize the dignified head of your hous tails of the trousseau, etc, of the h moderate and concessions to Com i , 46\u2014 Cor.n aud McCord Streets, Ld 1 jo y e, \u2018ouns bride.sai f appy Travel mercia Office \u2018 8 ST PR 6\u2014Cor.Colborne and Ottawa St wd rea.si to 5 Mr.\u2014 her\u2019 », 93,1) loung bride, said to be very simple t ravellers and Boarders.70 Bedroo: .' | STREET 47 a Streets, o} 4 bout | \u2014or r.; 8 father\u2019s boy\u2019s girl, and well educated.The collesti os Pretty ARCH.MoFAUL, Pro ot \u2018 a Sor.St.Joseph and Mountain Streets, ; ét } \u2018 | | pomely Tone ones of that Dnillionaires can command October 6 \u2019 Pa59 | Warehouse: 225 Wellington Street, Sects\u201d Antoine and Mountain \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 been A s of splendid furs; d - : ._ ; .I 3) : OUR PARIS LETTER.tumes of the choicest materials, ol with M ; MONTREAL 49 Sor.St.Catherine and Mountain four p.05\" te e most delicate broideries and the TH E R - 3h Exec 4 11 The Last of thé Montezumas\u2014An Im- ex uisite lace: § most .51\u2014Cor.Sherbrooke and Peel Streets.TE en |.A posing Funeral\u2014in Agricultural Ex- bon ot re Io els ow would have OETA ¥ THE ENTERNATIGNAL RAILWAY AND 52\u2014Cor.St.Antoine ard Guy Streets.121 58 pat h : a Co Noesis he dian romance, rare and beautiful gifts of TATA STEAM NAVIGATION ar Martin and St.Bonaventure 5 that i = anpnes\u2014Resultsof every kind, and of the utmost ri , hi ; 3 3 P ext i Disasters in the Soudon\u2014A Happy As the young Prince is rich Lando, The Palace Hotel of Canada.es ULE FI St.Joseph and Canning Streets.[ 0 rietor of th \u201c J J ih | Young Bride\u2014Eastern Magnificence and over head and ears in love with he Thi i Sor.Eniford and Coursol Streets.fn rea era men Sid Ruined Works of Art.fair American, the manria with the is magnificent new Elotel, fitted up tx Published Monthly, containin 5T\u2014Cor.William and Seigneur Streets.Winc ae iage appears to be the most modern style, i TIM g the} 58\u2014No.10 Fire S ; nC i\" | * Paris, February 13, 1885.2 love mate h, ky it is declared to be.The Russel contains acaommodations for - he CANADIAN.a APS of sil Street ve Sation [OL St Otherine R Carn on ; ti amily into which t ; rs for ovar and the i x ©s ; ; Cl | The last scion of an historic, but mor family Ra ich the fortunate, young FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with pas AMERICAN RAILW principal 39-\u2014Grey Nunnery, Guy Street, spectfully announces that having increased the facilities of tho office tht | Là unfortunate, Imperial house has just most flattering assurances of the affection a Solendid view of Levators, and commands STEAM NAVIGATION 6281, us Sugar Refinery.for turni .0 denia 3 cad | passed away at Nice, in the person of aud satisfaction with which her husband's grounds, river and oo os arliamenta sy LINES, 63\u2014Gr à vel Market (Fire Station).or turning out every description of Work, frem a was t Mme.de Barragan, nee Meraville, a de- lustrous relatives are preparing to re- Capital having oinans with falkor to ta Fer oale J News Dealers and Booksellers Charles) runk Works (Point St.?mem Cul .soendant of Montezuma, last native Em- care ° er veu the illustrious couple now ment find it most convenient to stop at the 7 Ro gente on Traine 64\u2014Cor.Notre Dame and Bonsecours Sts *> The PS owned by her, was the widow of one of th lian Court.at the Ita- plied witn escapes, end in case of fire thers à à annual Subscription, $2.00 payable in 68\u2014Cor.Drolet and Roy Streets.er Co \"Presidents of the Mexican Republi | Whatever the splendor of the jewell oud not be any confusion or danger.3} vence.69\u2014Corner Sherbrooke and St.Denis.To a VISITING CARD,\u201d havi \\ acoot ! Po 8 \u20ac k exican Republic.As exhibited at the latter, it pales t Jet very attention paid to guests.C.R.CHISHOLM & CO., 71\u2014St.George\u2019s School-house, 8tanley Bt * ,.and_ having considerably © toyo Co | she has died childlese, the last of the Mon- comparison with the wonders in that line GOUIN & CO./ 11 Place d\u2019Armes Hill.12-\u201400r.Craig aud Visitation Streets.roduced the they Lo tezumas has now vanished.described by a Frenchman who has lately February 5 Prop TICLON, Publishers und Proprietors, Or Desa and Courville Streets.mone 5 Cy | .Another noteworthy decease of the past had jhe rare privilege of feasting his eyes 31 FOR SALE.Té\u2014Cor.Mienonte and Si.Andre Streets.- and c Î | week is that of M.du Sommerard, Curator e contents of the ST LO a Is 84 OT E 5 GROUSE 265 Drummond Street, above 76\u2014Cor.Beaudry and Ontario Sivorts te been hv of the interesting Archaeological Museum IMPERIAL TREASURY .Da ae Street.Size of lot, 140x281, T8\u2014Corner St.Patrick and Seigneurs.© ÿ r I\" i, begun by his father, perfected by himself at Slamboul.He says there are, to begin f 1 OUSE 279 Drummond Street.Size 81\u2014Cor.Robin and Visitation treets F 1 Tab \" .ak it foe >| with two thrones, one of them the throne of lot, 100x284, 82\u2014Cor.St.Catherine and Panet Streets a; the : | known all visitors of this city as] of King Cambyses, the throne and the pe- LOT between above houses, 100x283, 83\u2014Cor.Dorchester and Maisonneuve Sts, 1 e p the Hotel de Cluny.The funeral was, of destal on which it stands being of enamelled 289 ALEX.McK.COWIE 84\u2014Cor.Logan and Champlain Streets.| int \" course, & very hsndsome one, and attended gold, inerusted with pearls, rubies and |; # z , 104 Grey Nun Street.85\u2014Cor.Champlain en à Ontario Street.Solicits the Publi ; by a great concourse of friends and sym- emeralds, and the cushions embroidered.86\u2014Cor.Congregation and Wellington ublic generally, and especially SHOW - tl ilo : pathizers, including Ministers and eminent with pearls.a2 he other, called Arise,\u201d | DRU M M 0 ND _ CO LLI ER Y vs (recta Dias iN Nepal, ° and got estimates bof d , ATEN.fied mi mot Bs : 38 is surmounted by a canopy on four col ' treets ¢(District No.2).; - ore ordering thoi ; i personalities of all kinds.Military honors The under surface of this canopy a Hi BITUMENOUS COALS 91\u2014Cor.Craig and Gain Streets (Fire 5 ir Work elsewhere, hat À ! were rendered to the defunct, as Grand scribed d with Arabic texts wrought in ¢ 99 Station).D \u2019 clubs #1! Officer of the Legion of H | emeralds, with a centre tassel composed of - \u2014Cor.Notre Dame and Dufres .\u2019 .Ÿ (I ment of infantry 5 8 rn of by a regia bunch of pearls with a huge emerald in | Delve by 7 Ap 33\u2014Qor.Ontario and Pullum Since.there sr ons of 1 4 of cuirassiers the middle.Above the canopy are five al by Car on Line of the 94\u2014Cor.Berri 2nd Dubord Streets.didn °, i , and a battery o artillery.After the ser- globes of the purest rock crystal.Hairs Intercolonis! 6 .Se Gas Works, Hochelaga.We now make \u2018a Specialty of deliveri ceive bi | à vice in the parish church, the procession from Mahomet\u2019s beard are jealously pre- FGHIORISE freed Trunk Railways \u2014Roiling Mills, St.Joseph Street.- y of delivering k was e kA slowly wound its way through the crowded served in two casket studded with rubies y LiaCcomes Nous Du William Street.| patio Lo T ; lamonds.i i REL TEES ATIVE «-\u2014Corner 2 \u2019 PE eastern thoroughfares of this capital to scratching \u201care of solid chy ments for THE INTERCOLONTAL Block, otre Dame and Roland's WEHXN- tchog Ci ¢ à old, enriched QUEBEC.; IN PF M.ont Lu | Pere La Chaise, where the remai £ with 113\u2014Cor.Gal Ld TI S H1 bh fh .> ns of the gems of great value.In one : rr OAI or Aare wv 114\u2014Hoo ale and Notre Dame Street.D Th bond accomplished collector of old treasures are CTner of the room js a heap of| This hotel, which is unrivalled for size MINING vOMrAN Y, 115 ochelaga Fire Station.cided LM |.now laid rest to.Only one rubies, emeralds and diamonds, mostlyy style, and locality in Quebec, has just be a i 5 \u2014Jorner Moreau and Notre Dame, And to bu EL | FUNERAL ORATION in the Jough, but all with a hole drilled] completely transformed and no dernized £9 Commissioners Street, 116\u2014Corner Moreau and Ontario._Mako strenuous exertions to give the fullest tion t + .ugh them.nother roo i ; ei ; .\u2014 r Marlborou yo was delivered, by a representative of the sabres, yataghans ao scimitare containg | throughout, béing refitted witk new eys- MONTREAL, 118\u2014Corner Notre Dame and Logan.10 i ion \u201ci the b vo ut : ! g : rs cf every | tem df drainage and ventilation, passenger D 9 J and Frontenac.satisfaction in every respect, the \u20ac Pi _ Minister of Fine Arts.It is not yet known form and date, from the old Oriental form elevator, Electric bells and lights, &c.scember 19 - w 302 119-Gorner Iberville and Logan, \u2019 id pect.contr si who will succeed this gentleman in a post jg me ee and rapier; the room fact, all that modern ingenuity and prac.R.THOMSON & SON, 125 Cor W Darthenais and St.Catherine à their y sceptres, ca c i : : t uchetie ! | by no means easy to fill.and eseritoires lay on a table.Tr os a de al Joience, can devise to promote the Blacksmiths Engineers, 124\u2014Cor.Dufresne an Mignon 5 Sixeets, .Sor Wy i The Cattle and Agricul escritoi i =o .nd\u2019 \u2018convenience pf guests has 25\u2014C ; reets.whic} jp.| C gricultural Show has Cccritoires are all shaped like a pistol, the been supplied 18 St, C I or.St.Christophe and Ontari .th Uh à been highly successful.The show in- inkstand is placed at the spot occupied b suppreds WILLIS RUSSE : Constant Street, Montreal, Streets, ntarie Having a well equipped at | Pf |, cluded almost every object raised for hu- the trigger, and the reeds and penknife y LL, (Facing Drill Shed.) 126\u2014Cor.Wellington and St.Et grum iq man food, and the immense capacities of 10 the barrel.There are inkétands in the CHATEAU SAINT LOUIS BOTREG Forgi i Streets, r heme Mat Lr this country as a food-producer, were fully Shape of trays, each containing five saucers ; x OTEL CO, 8 pd cf all kinds made to order.127\u2014Maple Street.B .; art A represented.The arrangement of the show for luk, drying-powder and other odds and June 26 roprietors.Removal, crecti and Shafting fitted up, 128\u2014Cor.Amherst and St.C i L ç \u2014 B I 2 oo was _admirab.e, and the interest of the \u20acnds used by writers, In anoth sand |: Re 183 emoval, erection and repairs of printing Streets.» Catherine \u2019 ner ic | public was seen to increase from day to 8TÉ the costumes of all the sultans, : from ; machinery a Specialty.anufacturers of 129\u2014MeDonald\u2019s Tobaeco Factor ._ ; 9 I ; ane day, the number of visitors increasing Mahomet to Mahmoud IT.Each costume GHARLOTTETOWH, PEL Codmeon\u2019s elebrated Printers\u2019 Roller 132\u2014O1d Custc House.y \u2018 dat ft nier fo steadily until the close of the exhibition, has a silk scarf attached, & magnificent] poston.6m 258 134\u2014Corner Craig and Hermine, \u2018We algo solicit a liberal share of Publi ; be re MM : Special attention was attracted to the dis- chased dagger, and a y REVERE HOUSE CASTOR FLYIXID (Registered) 136\u2014 Exhibition Buildings.: .1pers re of Public Patrorage in re 1 play of Algerian wines samples of which pusom> acm.a dettenttati roe 139 Canadian Pacñc Railway Shops.that line, nest oi of high > fficial s who à ccompanie à ne The sigrettes cf the first two gultans are of Mrs.MoNEr1, y à » : Proprietress Résiin® ould Bo used dal 5 ot Une soni 143\u2014Corner St.Jose ton, 3 eurs street, .sing | ceived high eulogiums from those favored bird of P a:adige feathers, = Among the | First class Commercial and Private By prevent dandraff, prowofes ihe 145\u2014McTavish Street Reservois, | Bili-h vac hn individualities.8 objects are the Botel.Good Bample Tate | oD.ie es pottle.HESHY # GRAN.199 Canada Rubb : ili-heads \u2018 Letter-hu Note- : \u201cetc | ! : sword-cane of Mahomet and the glisten- * Roilway and ample Room % convenient home, 143 Bi Lawrence EH AN.162\u2014Corner Dorchester \u2018and Manet I Ruled to an à ne Note-heads, Siatements,, Momos, #9 Ci; P 153\u2014Corner St.Catherine and For e d.y pallern, and tastefully printed, _ Jy by i B 7IRE è le and ¢ ang ld, id LS, uable, ers, I qual, ds, and stiff ON, and ray addrey 15 ald\u201d the office had 1 tofacal De moë,.etc.¢ Jely THE CARNIVAL.The Executive Renders an Account.y ox Stat: d.he Snowshoers\u2019 Grievances ¢ py meeting was held in the Long Room of the Mechanics\u2019 Institue yesterday afters noon lo receive the report of the West End Committee.Among those present were Messrs.R.White, Geo.Tice, Ww.L.Maltby, J.K.Whyte, R.D.McGibbon, Alex.McGibbon, H.N.Salter, J.Melo- tyre, J.D.Monk, W.Robinson, C.E.Torrance, H.Grahem, C.D.Hosmer.:.R.D.MeGibbon occupied the chair.Mr.M, E.Searl then read the following rti\u2014 i \"he Executive Committee.f the Winter Carnival, appointed at the citiz ug\u2019 meeting held in City Hall, have pleasure in submitting their report :\u2014 Since October the committee have held weekly meetings, and, with the aid of efficient sub-committees, carried out the pro- ramme of Carnival week in & manner which seems to have given general satis- : tio , .«ce subscriptions, & list of which ia submitted herewith, aggregated $9,085.00.The cash expenditures have been as follows, every liability of the committee having been paid :\u2014 IR Tce Palace.0.PH,348 Contingencies +=.\u2026\u2026ccccers 1 152 \u201cSnowshoëing.++.D 75 \u201cOut-door Bports.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.casas sensors 318 Lodging.\u2026.0 20000 ar0s00sec00000 315 \u2018Printing and advertising.393 Tobogganning.oq oecooov tes 10 Deficits, last Carnival.cooven te 130 Drivinge.cocovervves encore osnsns on o Press reception.Transportation.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.-006 4 $9,011 Leaving a balance in the treasurer\u2019s hands of $73.As in former years, we mus} express our indebtedness to the athletic and sporting clubs of Montreal.\u2018Their intelligence, hospitality, and untiring exertions have carried out the details of the Carnivals faithfully and well.Our thanks are, also due to many other friends at home and abroad, who have aided us and-geconded our plans.The commitlee regret that they are compelled to advert to what they haye reason to believe are well-founded complaints.They refer to extortionate charges in some cases by hotel and lodg- ing-house keepers.The Carnival was originally devised for the purpose of making widely known Montreal's attractions as a winter resort, through tbe splendid sports and amusements to be enjoyed here.It has been originated and maintained by athletic and sporting clubs, who have bad no other interest than to sustain the fair fame of the eity.They have intimated that if they are to be called upon once more to carry out a Carnival programine they will require cleär pledges that justice is tô\u2018prevail in all transactions with visitors.A similar intimation has been given by the railroad companies centering in Montreal, who will require quotations of fair terms by hotels and lodging-house keepers if they are again asked to grant eanursion rates during a Carnival, ustly managed we are confident that the Carnival can be continued as an institution of the «ity, and retain the indispensable co-operation jt has enjoyed iu the past.Its effect then will be from year to year to mergage travel hither and afford uncounted thoilsands of citizens and visitors a series of refined and wholesome enjoyments.To conserve such future interests as the Carnival may have, it is perhaps advisable that this meéting appoint a committee to replace the one which now reports.it was moved by Mr.J.McEntyre, reconded by Mr.Wm.Notman, that the report be adopted.r.W.L.Maltby said that the mem- bew of the M.A.A.A.had felt dissatisfied with the way they had been treated.They had done all they could to make the Carnival à success aud had spent money out of their own pockets, The snowshoers had asked for $2,900; this had been cut down to less than $1,800, and if the Montreal Snowshoe Club had not purchased fireworks of their own on the night.of the attack on the ice palace, they would have been without ammunition after three or four rounds.They complained that they had not been treated with courtesy by the Executive Committee.Several hundred uniforms had been spoiled on the night of the attack, and it was not to be expected that they be obliged to go to extra expense for fireworks besides having their uniforms rained.It was the young men who made the Carnival, and not the Windsor nor the Rink.He had seen an assertion in an American paper that the Carnivals had made the M.A.A.A.To that statement he gave an unqualified denial.The Montreal Snowshoe Club was the only one that had increased its membership, the St.George\u2019s had not done 80, The Tuque Bleue slide was chiefly made up of members of the M.A.A.A., and was patronized, it was so central, The reason that the Association had increased in membership so rapidly was on account of the many advantages it offered to young men.+ The snowshoers felt that they had not been treated right.A lot of money had been spent on the Ice Palace and other things that should not have been done.Mr.C.P.Sclater, president of the Montreal Toboggan Club, said that as far as his club was concerned he did not agree with the previous speaker.The Chairman said that there was one point he would like cleared up, and that was the question of discourtesy shown to the snowshoers by the Executive Committee.He hoped Mr.Monk would say that there was none shown.There was only go much money to divide among the clubs.Mr.Monk said that as far as he knew there had been no discourtess shown.He didnot think that the snowshoers received enough and thought that too much was expended on the Ice Palace.More attention should be paid to the snowshoe and thogganning clubs ds so much depended on them.The Chairman said that it had been decided at the first meeting of the Committee to build the Ice Palace and the only question that then® remained was how to divide the balance.He had no desire to belittle the efforts of the snowshoers, but on the contrary had always freely acknowledged their services.Some further discussion ensued, during which Mr.Monk and Mr, J.K.Whyte said that the snowshoers were not disposed to grumble and that the remarks made were merely suggestions for next year.Mr.Maltby also stated that he had not intended to use the word discourtesy in the man- her in which it had been Jecelved.t was then proposed Mr.Gibb, seconded by Mr, Alex.MoGibbon : \u2019 That the present Executive Committee re-appointed to adopt such measures as May he feasible to repeat the Carnival dent winter, the subscribers presént prom- lng them their support; the pres- tat committee to have the right to fill such YECANCies as may occur.Ch Vote of thanks was then tendered the wp man, after which the meeting broke FAR MONTREAL TiNRALD.AND DAILZ2 COMMERCIAL GAZETTE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27.GO3DON\u2019S VIEWS OF LIFE /ND DEATH.Long Dead to all Wordly Ties.«If God Wills Me co Fall, so be itn \u2014 He Expected Active Employment in a future World.: (London Dally Telegraph.) ©\u201c God knows what my anxiety was.Not for my life, for I died years ago to all ties in this world, and to all ils comforts, honors and glories.\u201d It was on September 11, 1877, when on his expedition to Shaka, 560 miles south-west of Khartoum, with four companies of iadifferent troops to break the neck of slave raiding in its very den, that Gordon wrote these characteristic words, which may be fitly quoted at a time when there is too much reason to fear he has actually laid down his life for those whom he had vainly striven to save.They breathe precisely the spirit with which Gordon always regarded life and death.« God has given you,\u201d he says, writing to his friends, \u201c\u2018 ties and anchors to this earth ; you have wives and families; I, thank God, have none of them and am free.You are only called on at mtervals to rely on your God: Iam obliged continually to do so.I mean by this that you have only great trials, such as the illness-of a child, when yeu feel yourself utterly weak, now and then.I am coustantly in anxiety.The body rebels against this constant leaning on God ; it is a heavy strain on it; it causes appetite to cease.Find me the iman\u2014and À will take him as my help\u2014 who UYTERLY DESPISES MONEY, name, glory,honor\u2014one who never wishes to se his home again, one who looks to God as the source of good aud-controller of evil, oue who has a healthy body and an energetic spirit, and oùe who looks on death as a release from misery.If you cannot find him, then leave me alone.That instinctive clinging to-life which is natural to all men Gordon seems to have overcome as completely as Ignatius Loyola, or John Wesley, or Cromwell\u2019s Puritans.When his poor Soudanese lambs pressed him on every side with their complaiuts, be wrote, \u2018I! must not complain if they have no thought of what I have already -gone through.There is only one issue to it and that is death, and I often feel I wish it would come and relieve me,\u201d One can hardly doubt that if Gordon was in fact stabbed as he left the palace he had so bravely held for tweive month she saw in the dagger only an instrument of deliverance.In every refer euce to death it was with him the great \u201crelease.\u201d \u201cI value my life as naught, and should only leave weariness for perfect peace.\u201d .\u2018I'wo things conspired to produce THIS STRIKING FEATURE OF GORDON\u2019S FAITH, the first being an intense realization of a future life as the only thing worth living for, and the second that everything in this world happens just as God wills.Here is lived and moved go as to be within hearing of the footfalls of the unseen world.«1 took a poor old bag of bones into my camp a month ago, and have been feeding her up; but yesterday she was quietly taken off, and now knows all things.She had her tobacco up to the last, and died quite quietly.What a change from her misery.A wretched sister of yours (the letter is addressed to Gordon\u2019s sister) is struggling up the road, but she is such a wisp of bones that the wind threatens to overthrow her.I have sent her some dhoora, and will produce a spark of joy in her black and withered carcase.The night wag stormy and rainy, and when I awoke I saw your and my sister lying dead in a pool of mud.In the midst of the high grass was a aby about a year old or so.It had been out all night in the rain, and had been left by its mother.I carried it in, and seeing the corpse was not moved I went with the men to have it buried.Yo my surprise and astonishment she was alive, After considerable trouble I got the black brothers to lift her out of the mud, poured gome brandy down her throat, got her into a hut with a fire, and had the mud washed Out of her sightless eyes.She was not more than sixteen years of age.I cannot help hoping she is floating down the tide to her haven of rest.\u2018The babe is taken care of.I dare say you will see\u2014 in fact, I feel sure you will see\u2014your black sister sore day, and she will tell you all about it, and how Infinite Wisdom directed the above affair.I know this is a tough morsel to believe, but it is true.\u201d \u201cI would that all had full assurance of future life,\u201d rays Gordon; bat his ideal of that life differed widely from that commonly pictured.As } ¢¢ INACTION WAS TERRIBLE TO HIM,\u201d he expected the hereafter to be full of activity :\u2014 \u201cI'ne future world must be much more amusing, more enticing, more Lo be desired than this world\u2014putting aside its absence of sorrow and pain.The future world has been somehow painted to our mind as a place of continuous praiee, aud though we way not say it, yet one cannot help feelin that thus it would prove monotonous.It caunot be thus.It must be a life of activity, for happiness is dependent on activity ; death 1s cessation of movement ; life is all movement.\u201d On the road from Suakin to Berber in January, 1878, Gordon wrote : \u201cYou ask me what my ideas are of a future life.I think that this life is only one of a series of lives which our incarnated part has lived.I have little doubt of o.r having pre-existed, and that also in the time of our pre existence we were actively employed.So, therefore, 1 believe in our active employment in a future life, and I like the thought.We shall, I think, be far inore perfect in a future life, and indeed go on towards perfection, but nev er attain to it.\u201d Not less tranquillising to him was Gordon\u2019s fixed belief in Providence.It was almost fatalistic, and put him in close sympathy with his Moslem subjects.He avows: \u201c No comfort is equal to that which he has who has God for his stay, who believes not in words, but in fact that all things are ordained to happen and must happen: He who has this [belief] has already died, and is free from the annoyances of this life.I do not eay I have attained to this perfect state, but I have it a8 my great desire.\u201d It was precisely because Gordon entertained these views that human praise was go distasteful to him.In one letter he writes : When one knows the little one does of oneself, and any one praises you, I, at any rate, have a rising in the gorge which is a suppressed You lie.\u201d HIS DISAVOWAL OF MERIT is thoroughly Calvinistic : \u201cWe must give up keeping credit lists with God; which are not true ones ; they are all debtor lists.If certain good works are ordained to be brought forth by you, why should you glory in them?Do not flatter yourself that you are wanted \u2014that God could not work without you, It is an a little story that shows how this man.{ honor if He employs you.No one is i dispensable in this world\u2019s affairs or in apiritual work ; Fou are a machine, though allowed to feel as if you hed the power of action.When things turn out in a wav we do not wish we quarrel with God if we feel put out.Most diflicult isthis thought, and only to be learnt by a continual thought of this world being ouly a temporary ove\u2014that is, ly cortinva ly \u201chiok- ng of death as à release.What a calm ife a man living thus would live! What services he would render\u2014nothing srould move him, whether he viere soldier, statesman, or what not.\u201d When in December, 1877, Gordon was in the camp of Walad el Michael \u2014 \u201cIN TRE LION\u2019S DEN\u201d\u2014 and absolutely at the mercy of this brigand chief, he wrote :\u2014 .\u201cIdo try and think and tryto put in practice that God is the Supreme Power in the world, and that he 18 almighty; and though use-yourjudgieol\u201d _people may say, © You tempt God 1n putting yourself in positions like tne present,\u201d yet I do not care.Ido it because l wish to trust in His promises, and, however trying it may be, I gain strength and faith by it.If He wills we to fail, so be it.\u201d - In complete accordance with these views is the following statement as to the burden of Gordon\u2019s prayer written at Lardo {far away to the south of Khartoum], June 25, 1875 : ; .\u201c1 ask God for the following things: [1] Not to be disturbed if the Khedive sent me away to-morrow; [2] Not to be disturbed if he keeps me; [3] Not to have anything of the world come between him and me, ard not to fear death or feel regret if it came before I completed what I may think my programme.\u201d There was A VERY BROAD CATHOLICITY about Gordon\u2019s theology.He never dooms unbelievers or Pagans to eternal misery.His religion is one of hope and goodwill for mankind.; | \u201cTo me it appears (he writes, having respect toa Mohammedan mosque) that the usulman worships God as well as I do, and isas acceptable, if sincere, as any Christian.\u201d At a subsequent time he remarks: I like the Musulman; he is not asham ed of his God; his life is a fairly pure one.Certainly, he gives himself a good margin inthe wife-line, at any rate he never poaches on others, Can our Christian people say the same ?\u201d It is, perhaps, more remarkable that Gordon\u2019 evidently thought religion a more vital force with \u2018the Moslem than with the Christian.: «The Christianity of the mass, he writes, is a vapid, tasteless thing, and of no use to anyone.The people of England care more for their dinners than they do for anything else.As far as life goes \u2018you would think the Musulman as good as the Christian.I'am sure you see no difference except in rites and ceremonies between the two religions\u2014both worship golden images.You know Mahomet claimed only a divine mission, he did not claim divinity.He does not deny that our Saviour had a divine mission.He denies His divinity, I do not see the sect of Pha; risees among the Musulmans.Whatever they may think they never assume as our Pharisees do that A and B are doomed tos ;be burnt, and you never sce the very un \u2018amiable features which are shown by our Pharisees.\u201d .=From what thas preceded, it would follow that Gordofi\u2018was to a great extent out of sympathy with much that prevails at the present day, even in the religious world.He declares \u201c There would e no one so welcome to come ang reside in this world as our Saviour while the world.is in the state it now is.He would be dead against nearly all our pursuits, and be altogether outre.\u201d + - * » and believed all things in a spirit of charity, and one which he declared over and over again sustauied him in life and cheered him in face of death, and which beyond controversy helped to make him one of the most remarkable characters the world has ever seen.IMPORTANT; When you visit or leave New YorkCity, via Grand Central Depot, save Baggage Expressage and $3 Carriage Hire, and stop at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite said Depot, 600 elegant :ooms, 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 to depets.Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the city.To the aged and infirm, the nourishing and invigorating properties of Robinson\u2019s Phospharized Emulsion give renewed strength and buoyancy of spirits.Always ask for Ros- INSON\u2019s PHosPorizED Emvusion, and be sure you get it.x # #+ #% ù 2 © * + # © # + + = x # % x + # # x + * XX % = FOR OK KOE OX EXE EE ERR RXR FOR ORK OX KOE HOEK XX EE gy ¥ * *%* * * PINKHAMPS * VEGETABLE COMPOUND * * * * IS APOSITIVE CURE * , % ,.* * * For all of those Painful Complaints and #* * Weaknesses so common to cur best * * * x * 4 *FEMALE POPULATION.% 4 # ; * IT WILL CPRE ENTIRELY THE WORST FORM OF FE- MALY, COMPLAINTS, ALL OVARIAN TROUBLES, IN- FLAMRATION AND ULCERATION, FALLING AND Dis- PLAOEMENTS, AND THE CONSEQUENT SPRNAL WEAKNESS, AND IS PARTICULARLY ADAPTED TO THE CHANGE OF Lire.* y * 4 * 4 + à #IT WILL DISSOLVE AND EXPEL TUMORS FROM THE TERUS IN AN EARLY STAGE OP DEVELOPMENT.THE TENDENCY TO CANCEROUS HUMORS THEREIS CHECKED VERY BPEEDILY BY ITS USE.4 * * #* * * * It REMOVES FAINTNESS, FLATULENCY, DESTROYS ALL CRAVING FOR STIMULANTS, AND RELIEVES WEAKNESS OF THE STOMACH.Ir CURES BLOATING, HEADACHE, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, GENERAL DEBILITY, DEPRESSION AND INDIGESTION.x * 4 * # THAT FEELING OF BEARING DowN, CAUSING Pars, WEIGHT AND BACKACHE, If ALWAYS PERMANENTLY CURED BY ITS TSE.4 , %.5.FL y # * IT WILL AT ALL TIMES AND UNDER ALL CERCUM- BTANCES ACT IN HARMONY WITH THE LAWS THAT GOVERN THE FEMALE SYSTEM.4 %*.-, # 4 * 2317s PURPOSE 18 SOLELY FOR THE LEGITIMATE HEALING OF DISEASE AND THE RELIEF OF PAIN, AND THAT IT DOES ALL IT CLAIMS TO DO, THOUSANDS OF LADIES CAN GLADLY TESTIFY.\u201c®8 5 ¥ 4 + * % FoR THE CURE OF KIDNEY COMPLAINTS IN EITHER SEX THIS REMEDY IS UNSURPASSED, # * * LYDIA E.PINKHAM\u2019S VEGETABLE COMPOUND is prepared at Lynn, Mass.Price $L Bix bottles for 85.Sold by all druggists.Sent bj mail, postage paid, in form of PHls or Lozenges on receipt of price as above, Mrs, Pinkham\u2019s \u201cGuide to Health\u201d will be mailed free to any Lady sending stamp.Letters confidéntislly answered.* * No ft should be without LYDIA E.PINKHAM'S LIVER ey cure Constipation, Bilfousneés ind 2° P) Th Torpidity of the Liver.25 cents per box * = : ?1n- Such was Gordon°s faith, one that hoped | 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| 7.30 pos Arrive Ottawa.{12.08 p.m 111.00 p.m Arrive Toronto.9.556 p.m| 8.30 a.m 8.25 a.m| 7.55 p.m 6.07 p.m| 5.17 a.m 942 p.m! 8.50 a.m Elegant Parlor Cars on Day Trains, Luxurious Sleepers on Night Trains.Close connections at Ottawa with Trains to and from SUDBURY, NORTH BAY, PEMBROKE, RENFREW, ARNPRIOR, and ail points in the Upper Ottawa Valley.Connections at Toronto for all points West South West and North West.Only Line running direct into KINGSTON via KX & P Railway] avoiding; long and dious omnibus transfer.For full information rezarding Time Tables of all Through and Local Trains, Tickets, Seats in Parlor Cars, Berths in Sleeping Cars, &c., a) at the Company\u2019s New Cit, Ticket OMGS TS pany y 260 ST.JAMES ST.(Corner McGill Street.) Windsor Hotel Ticket Mffice, Quebec Gate Station, and Exchange Office, 523 St.J: ames, corner Cathedral street.GEC.W.HIBBARD, Asst.-General Passenger Agent.W.C.VAN HORNE, ARCHER BAKE , ; Gen.Manager.Gen, Supt) April 23 971 Montreal and Boston Air Line.The Birect and Best Routs to Boston and all New England points, via Concord, Hanchester, Nashua, Lowell, &e.On and after Monday, December 1st, 1884, trains will leave Montreal .is follows: \u2014 8.00 A.M.\u2014For Farnham, Bedford and local points, 5.10 P.M, \u2014Night Express for Boston and New England Points, with Pullman Palace Sleeping Car attached.Alse for Newport, Waterloo, Bedford, St.Cesalre and intermediate points with through connection for Springfleld, snd ail points on the Con- nectiout River line.\u2018 For Norel\u2014Leave Montreal via G.T.Ry.at 8.30 p.m., connecting with 8.F.Ry.at St.Rosalie Junction, and arriving at Sorel at8 pa, Returning\u2014 Leave Sorel \u2018at 7 &.m.,, Arrive Montreal at 12.02 p.m DIT Baggage checked through and passed by the Customs at Bonaventure Depot.y For Tickets and all information, apply at | 202 St.James «icest, Windsor Hote naventure Statiou.or Bo- T.A.MACKINNON, General Manager for the \u2018{'rastees, June 28 1155 Delaware & Hudson Canal Co.'s RAILROADS SARATOGA LINE.™ Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston New York, Philadelnhia, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST, The only line running & Fast Express Train between Montreal and New York\u2014leaving Montreal at 5.43 a.m, Fast Trains leave Mon- eal: 8.00 a.m,\u2014Fast Day Express, Wr oner Draw ing-room Car attached for Saratora, Troy and- Albany and New York, arriving 11 New Yorh at 10.00 p.m.5.45 pm.\u2014Night Express-Warrs Elegant Sleeping Car runs throught» Tew York without change, arriving in New York at 7.30 next morning.his Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train\u2019 for Boston, arriving at 9.30 a.m, New York Through Mails and Express carried via this line.Information given, and Tickets sold .at all grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company\u2019s ce, 148 St.James Sirest, Montreal, D.M.EENDRICK CHAR.OC.MOFALL, General Pass\u2019r.Agent, General Agent, Albany, N.Y.Montreal January 28 42 \u2014\u2014-10\u2014 New York, Boston & New England GREEN MOUNTAIN ROUTE.Trains Leave Montreal : A, M.\u2014Fast Train, arriving St.Albans 10.50 a.m., White River Junction 2.55 p.m., Boston, via Lowell, 7.10 p.m., and Ne York, via Springfield al 11.25 p.m.Puliman New Buffet Parlor Cars run on this train to Boston and New York.P.M.\u2014New York and Boston Ex- 5.30 press, arriving St.Albans 7.55 pm, [Supper], Burlingten 9.10 .m., Rutland 11.20 p.m., Troy 05 a.m., Albany 2.25a.m,, New York 7.30 a.m.Boston 7.49 a.m.via Rutland, Bellows Falls and Fitohburg, Wagner Sleeping Cars Montreal to New York and Pullman Sleeping Cars St.Albans to Boston.Through Lars also for Waterloo and Magog on this train.P.M.\u2014Night ress, arriving St.Albans 10.om, White 8.308 : Junetion 3.15 a.m., Man: chester 6.25 am., Nashua 7.00 a.m., Boston via Lowell 8.30 a.m., via Fitchburg, 10.49 a.m., New York,via Northampton, Holyoke, Springfield, and New Haven 11.5} a.m.This* train makes close connection at Nashua and Winchenden for Worcester: Providence and all points on New York and New England Railroads.Pullman Buflet Sleeping Cars to Boston and Springfield.\u2014;\u2014 8.3 For Tickets, Time Tables and other information, appiy at Windsor Hotel and Grand Trunk Offices, or at the Company\u2019s office, 136 treet.Bt.James Str A.0.STONEGRAVE, {Canadian Passenger Agent J, W.HOBART 8, W.CUMMINGS, Gen\u2019l, Manager, Gen.Pass, Ag Montrezl, December 14th, 1834, TT Miscellaneous, any Chapman Co MONT REAIE: AGENTS IN THE DOMINION FOR : PETER DOI ECQ, Xerez de la Frontera G.H HUMA & CO., Reims, T.G.SANDEMAN & S0NS, Oporte.CASTLES & CD., Tarragona, B8ILVA & COZENS, Oporto, COSSART, GORDON & C0., Madeira, CUNLIFFE, DOBSON & CO.Bordeaux PINET, CASTILLON & CO., Cognac.UUCAS FRERES, Cognac.À.C.A.NOLET, Schiedam, BAY, FAIRMAN & CO., Glasgow.JOHN JAMESON & 80N, Dublin, DUNVILLE & CO., Belfast, BAGOTS, HUTTON & C0, MACHEN & CO., Liverpool.ROBT, PORTER & C0.London.ThE APOLLINARIS CO.London.N.B.\u2014Orders solicited from tn.Trade.March 19 68 HAND BILLS Dublin Of Every Description, One, Two, Three and Four Colors PROMPT DELIVERY.MONTREAL HERALD OFFICE, VICTORIA SQUARE, MONTREAL The Cab Tarif.The following is the cab tariff, which wisitors should study carefully :\u2014 No.of 1horse 2horse When time exceeds above mentioned for distance, hour rates to be charged.From any place to any other, and back, provided the time occu- pled do not exceed 30 rainutes.++.l0r3 0.40 0.65 se \u201c se 8or4 0.60 0.75 BY THE HOUR, One hour.\u2026.\u2026.10r2 0.75 1.\u201c4 srsccncra sees BOT4 1.00 1.Every subsequent hour 1or2 0.60 1.\u2018 ot \u201c Sord 0.7 1.Remarks\u2014For each box or trunk car ried in any vehicle, 10 cents.This does not apply to a valise or satchel which can be carried in the hand.Fractions of hours to be charged at hour rates ; not less than one quarter of an hour shall be charged when the time exceeds an our.Tariff by the hour to apply to all rides extending Teyond the city limits, where the engagement is commenced and concluded within the city.Fifty per cent.to be added to the tariff fter midnight to four a.m.} Post Office Time Table.MONTREAL, February 2, 1885, MAILS, DELIVERY, CLOSING.AM.PA.8-8,30.AM.P.M, Ontario & West, Proy\u2019s.|\u2014\u2014{\u2014\u2014 (A) Ontarlo,Manitoba, N°.W.Provinces, B.C., and the Western States.i.0so000.Ottawa River Route up s+\u2026.\u2026.| to Carillom,.,.sie ses \u2026.| 9'80lCanada Atlantic R.R.| 7 9 30|0ttawa by C, A.R'y.Quebec & East, Prov's, Berthier, Sorel and| 7 Batiscan, per steamer.,.su.Quebec, Berthier, Sorel Three Rivers and Line ot N.8.R.KE.Postal Car.HB) Quebec by R.R.].-.- (B) Eastern Townships hree Rivers, Artha- baska and Riviere du J Loup R.Rissseerrnees C) Can.Pac.Railway 12 45 ain Line to Ottawa 10 30|Do.Ontario Section.' Can.Pac.R.R.Bor- deux St.Jerome and St.Lin Branehes.Can.Pac.R.R.St.Jerome and St Janvier Laprairie by Steamer.(Laprairie, Hemming- ford, Huntingdon, Dundee, etc., by R°y.|.St.Hyacinthe, Sherbrooke, Coatic'Ke,&c.Clarenceville, Noyon, G Ligne, Stottsville 915.) Lacoile.\u2026.Le Acton and Serel Rail 800}.WAY.ciiiiivireie ania St.Johns, Stanbridge, 9 15 5/ St-AimandStation.9 715 sores \u201cvo.souvss MEL OI 915.00.9 15[.445 445 \u201csens 6 00] so.8 1j.800 12 45 2 49 6 0012 32-8 \u2026\u2026.x500 800 700.480 430 St.Johns, Vermont, .| Junc.&Bheford R.R's.Lacadie, 8t.Jacques, J] ost.Athanese., eres.South-Eastern Rail- nv vere.Way senvose 10 0e (B) New Brunswick, 800.Nova Scotia& P.E.I.Newtoundland forwarded daily on Hali-| fax\u2014Mails despatche ed from Halifax for ,| Newfoundland on.ja\u2026\u2026\u2026.encorences | #15 80 so.Local Mails, Valleyfield, Valois, ; certes tu eee s\u2026.aughn\u2019ga at\u2019guay Beauharnois.\u2018Boucherville, Contre- eœur, Varennes and Vercheres.: *ilesennn 9 00 745 _8 8 12 50/.Notre Dame de Grace] 8 15 1 15/Hochelagaw.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.B- SSSERH 8 9 45° Ÿ BLachine 815 Ha HDI CHI 630|/LoOngueuil.\u2026.\u2026.| 600 Longue Pointe, Pointe- aux-Trembles&Char- secscoou 100 000l ergot :»»».! lemagne.1 15-6/Point St.Charles.\u2026.\u2026.| 7 45 5 00iSorel by R.Ra.[0204 rove [St Lambert.\u2026.jewsse- 30 12 80/3t.Eustache.,.| 7 00 15 St.Laurent, St.Mars 12 80] tin, &C.cans vannes 7 00 Cote St.Paul (St.Henri de M.)&S1.Cua- negonde.\u2026.:.l 600 Sauli-au-Recollet, Bougie and Pont Viau.{.St Jean Baptiste de Montreal.7 00{1280& Mile-End, (and Coteau St.Louis, meorn- ing Op) wn CotesVisitation and St, [Michel, Tuesday,Thurs 2 15/day and Saturday.United States, New York City and State, and Southern > aa 8 0 60 8 80 : BDO eT 5835 Tenses 10 15, 10 00, 10 15 i0 15 12 50 7 00 7 00 .\u2026.8-9 15, 700 A qo 8888 89 15 8415/1122: 8=10 Boston, Mass.New England States, except Maine.\u2026.Portland and the New England States, exs cept Boston.,.,.,.2 se 3 28 8 reine \u2026\u2026\u2026.800.8-8 80.\u2026.780 REGISTERED LETTER MAIL for the New England States\u2014for Boston, New York and Southern States, \u2014closed only at 4.60 p.m.Mails leave New York for the following Countries as follows : For Bermuda-5th, 15th.For Cuba and Mexico\u20145th, 19th.For Porto Rico, direct\u20146th, 20th.For Venezuela and Curacea~7th, 18th, For Cuba and Porto Rico via Havana\u20147th 12th, 21st, 26th.For Brazil, also the Argentine Republic, Ur ay and Paraguay, via Brazil, and for the \u2018West Indies via St.Thomas\u201410th.For the Central America and South Pacifio ports, via Aspinwa)*\u2014loth20th, DISTANCE, persons.vehicle.vehicle From any place to any others, provided the|lor2 $0.25 $0.50\" time occupied does {30or4 0.50 0.65 not exceed 20 mins.For Jamaica, Greytown, (N 8.Port Simo Costa Rica) and fur ibe Ue S.of Co.umbia except Asp.and Pa:, 10th.For the Myindward'Islands\u2014Hth, 14th, 18th, Me For Bahama Islands, and fur Santiago, Cuba\u2014iltb, 25th.; For Cuba, lor the West Indies, and the Bahama Islands vlu Mavasi\u2014!4th, 281h.For Hayti\u201417Vh.For Cape Huyti, St, Domingo and Turk's Island\u2014i7th.For Cindad, tivlivar, Venezuela\u20142lat.For Jama ca, and for the U.S.of Columbia, except Aspinwall and Panama\u201424th.For Brazil, and the Ai; utine Republic, Uruguay and Araguay via Biazil\u2014?7th.Mails leave San Francisco ; For ausiralla\u2014ldtu February.For China and Tapan\u20148rd, Mth and 26th February.For Sandw!>h Islands\u20142nd,1;th and 16th February.Note.~T0 ensure connection, correspondence should be posted here nine days before tue dates of sailing from San Francisco.Strest Letter Boxes © visited at 9.15 a.m., 12.30, 5.15, 7.30 and 0 pa.On Sundays at 5.15 p.-m., aud on olidays, 2t9.15a.m.and 5.15 p.m.Hoche- ga and Pointe St.Charies, at 11 a.m , 4.30 nd 8 p.m.Sundays and Holidays, at 8 p.m, MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION, Postage Rates\u2014Letters.Letters addressed from or to places in Canada and United States, 8 cents per 4 ounce.City, or drop letters for city elivery, 1 cent per 4 ounce.For Cote des Neiges, Cote St.Antoine, Cote St.Touis, Cote St.Paul, Hochelaga, Mile End, Notre Dame de Grace, Point St.Charles St.Cunegonde (including Dorchester and Metcalfe Avenues), St.Gabriel de M., St.Henri (Tannery West), St.Jean Baptiste Village, St.Lambert and Longueuil, 1 cent per 4 0Z.The above rates must in every case be prepaid by postage stamp.When 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 prepaid, 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 charged with the deficient postage on delivery.The prepald postage on letters for the United Kingdom and Newfoundland is 5¢ per at Wholly unpaid letters for or from the nited Kingdom and the other Postal Union counties, (except the United States), are charged double postage en delivery, and insufficiently prepaid letters double thedefi- ciency.No Totter, &c., can be forwarded registered to any destination unless 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 beyord Canada or the United States.Post Bands can be obtained at the rate of $1.25 per 100.Post Cards for Correspondence between Canada and the Postal Union Countries, are sold 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 be sent to the Dead Letter Office, Ottawa.Letters originating in Oanada re-directed to any of the Postal Union UVoanLries., will de tor- warded, even if taken out of the Office and subsequently re-posted.Matter which cannot be forwarded through the Post.ug Any Explesive 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, Oùta wa.: Spectacles and eye-glasses, if securely put in cases not likely to allow the contents 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, except 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 additien to the postage rate, A: classes of matter may be registered to Postal Union Countries, and the sender may entitle himself to an acknowledgement of delivery from the party addressed by the Ppay- ment of a fee of 5 cents in addition to the regisuration fee.All letters for Registration should be posted 16 minutes before the hour of closing ordinary Malls, and 30 minutes before closing of English Mails, Hegistered letter staraps have been issued of the denominotion of 2, 5, and 8 cents, which may beobtained at the usual places.They can only be used in payment of Registration ees.Newspapers and Periodicals ublished regularly at intervals of not more han one calendar month, having a full title, the place, 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 Newfoundiand, the United States, or Canada, except at the place of publication, are transmitted free of poste age.Transient newspapers and periodicals addressed to places in vanada, Newfoundland and United States.On all newspapers and periodicals other than those from the office of publication, including newspapers and periodicals published less frequently than once a month, the post- be prepaid by postage stamp.ewspapers and periodicals weighing less than one oz.may be posted singly ; 1f prepaid by postage stamp, one-half cent each.Newspapers from offices of publieations 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 Canada 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.d 8 do 12 do.o For each additional 4 ounces, or fraction thereof, 6 cents.The size of a parcel must not exceed two feet im length, orone foot in breadth or thickness.The postage must be prepaid by stamp and the parcel should be marked \u2018\u2018by Parce Post.\u201d Parcels may be registered by affixing ab cent registration stamp thereto, in addition to the jostage.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.3 ozs.in weight.Parcels up to5 1bs.may however be mailed for Winnipeg, Miscellaneous Postal Matter, Books and pamphlets, printed circulars, prices current, handbills, book and news paper manuscript, printers\u2019 proofs, maps and prints, engravings, sheet music, photographs, insurance policies, militia and school returns, seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roots, for Canada, Newfoundland and the \u2018United States, may be posted, prepald by stamp, atl ct.per 4 ozs., provided they be sent in covers open at the ends or sides, and s0 put up as to admit of the centents being, if necessary, easily withdrawn for examination ; if enclosed with written eommunications, or in sealed envelopes nolched at the end or side, letter rate of postage will be charged.The following are excluded from the reduced rate: Legal documents, stamps or forms of prepayment, whether obliterated or not, as well as all printed articles constituting the representative sign of monetary Pack f miscellaneous matter are ackages O limited size to 24 inches in length and 12 inchesin width or depth, and to the weight of4 1bs for Newfoundland and Canada, except for Manitoba, British Columbia and the New Western Provinces, for which the limit is 350z.However, paekages of 4 1bs.may also be gent 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 I t ot weight for each packet is 8 oz.and the rate 10c., limitof weight for book packages ad- dressod to the Provinces of Ontarla, Quebec the Maritime Provinces, to Victeria, B.C., an places in Manitoba and the North-West along the line of the Canadian Pacific Railway is 5lbs.and to other places in Manitoba, the North-West and British Columbia, 35 oz.Packets of miscellaneous or books cannot be registered unless prepaid at letter or parcel- t gate.POET BANDS with an impressed 1 cent stamp for this purpose, may be obtained at any Stamp Agency,at the rate of four for 5 cents.The term \u2018\u2018 printed :llzulars\u201d is extendde to include circulars p \u2018 »luced by ihe electric pen or other mecnan.ca .process, easy of recognition by the officers of the P fice, as well as when printed by the ordi PrOCARE- of priv ing type othography age rate is one cent per 4 ounces, which must | \\ : | Re ze Useful Hints, \\ eglsier all valuable letters and use } wax for letters contairing money, sealin Transmit money by Money Orders.» Make complaints one enquiries in writing, Preserve und request Correspondents to preserve envelopes of mis-sent or delaye ene to the P about, whic: You sek nfarmeiches of letters RT have full confidence, y or a the Enguirs Omer, mtsdof coco ie Letter Carriers\u2019 Delivery, Letters and papers should be addressed t street and number at which to be delivered.Notice of change of residence should be promptly notified to the postmaster in writing, and renewed at the £xplration of three months, they being acted upon only durin that length ot times P y during There are five deliveries made daily in the central divisions of the city, at 8.00 and 10.00 a.m., 11.30 a.1n,, 2.00 and 3.30 p.m* Four dail deliveries in the other divisions, at 9.00 an OI, AN 2.00 and 3.50 p.m, ochelaga and Point St.Charl > liveries daily ; 9am.and!p.m.es\u2014Two de Pattern and Sample Post, CANADA.Patterns and samples of merchandise, not exceeding 24 ounces in wel nt, when posted in Canada for Places within Canada mason pre= paid by postage stamp at the rate of 1 cent per 4ounces weight, and put up in such manner as to admit of inspection, Goods sent in execution of an order, however smal the quantity may be, or articles sent b one private individual to another not actually trade patterns or samples, are nt admissible as such.UNITED STATES.Patterns and samples of merchandi ackages of seeds and bulbs posted for} ces n the United States, will continue to be subject to the special rate of 10 cents each, prepaid by postage stamp, and m 8 ounces In weight, Ps ust not exceed bo Notice to Box Holders.A box can only be rented to a Firm pans, or a single person.Each box Il ES abelled according to the designation named by the person to whom it is reuted.When the title of a firm is changed, a change of hox fnay have to be made to kee up the aipha- betical arrangement, adopted for the correct distribution of correspondence, etter addressed differently from in which a box is labelled will not De pat the! box, unless addressed to the care of the r owner whose name i to the Dumber of the box, # on the label, or 1 order to have letters placed in a bo - longing to another person than the Holder sf the box, cannot be recognized unless snch lege ters are addressed to the box or its owner.srcctiers for.a private member of a firm addressed to the number of the 3ssed care of the firm or etter addressed to g particular street be taken out by the Letter Carrier an not delivered at the wicket, y Letter Carrier, » unless returned by OFFICE HOURS \u2014Open dail Wickets elosed at 7 on Tobe ones i midnight for the delivery of night malig to box-holders, On Sundays, open from 8 to 10 a m.On the following holidays: New Year's, Good Friday, .Queen\u2019s Birthday, Dominion Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas Day, open at 8 a.m.; wickets closed nt 10a.m., abd lobby atmidnight.Money Order Office and Savings Bank\u2014Open daily from 9 a.m.to 4 p.m.(Sune dayst excepted): neildays.9t010 a, m, Enquiry Office\u2014Daily from 9 a.m.to 6 p.m.Sundays and holidays excepted).Receiving Honeys m 8 a.m.to 5.30 p.m.(closed on Sundays), Money Order and Savings ! ank, In sending money by mail, it is always best to transmit by money orde\u2019.If possible, If sent by letter it should always be registered.Poney orders issued and pa u from 9 a.m, to COMMISSION ON MONEY RDER ©Cn money orders drawn by an or 7 * office n Canada on any thes Ym e Seront office n the Dominion is as ru: \u201c4 sis If not exceeding 84.\" Lune sun.CE: Over and not exceed!) 2510.5 Over $10 and not exceeding 22; Over $20 and not exceeding $4).ee 3) Over and not exceeding #8).\" vo 30 Over $60 and not exceeding $50 .vee 40 Over $80 and not exceeding $i00.reeves 50 No single money order, payable n the nan ON of Canada, can be issued for more : as many of $100 eac given as the remitter requires) ach may be \u201cMoney orders for a sum not exceedi each are issued by this office on the VAS Kingdom, Ni ewtoundland, the United States, ee, Algeria, Germany, Italy, Swltzers elgium Austria-Hungar, Norw Denmark (including Iceland Holland.Swor denR oumania, Barbados, Jamaica, W.I., the Australian Colonies, Victoria, New South Wales, N ew, Zealand and Tasmanla,and Brit .© commission on ord in the above-mentioned countries js able 1Cc.for a i Ke.fa sum not exceeding.,.$10 80e) + \u201c \u201c , 400.* \u201c o 50c, « « =.Money sent to Austria-Hungary and Ro '- mania by means of money orders, will be remitted through the intermediate a; ency of the Swiss Post Office, and will be subie reductionôn payment atthe rate of 25 cen- rancs, being commission © Swiss Administration.The abate- menta single order will in no case be less thau 50 centimes.Money sent to Norway, Denmark, Holland and Sweden by means of money orders will be remitted through the intermediate agency of the German Post Office, and will be subject to the following deductions, being commission due to the German Administration \u2014 Denmark, 5 pfennigs for every 20 marks or fraction thereof, the abatement on a single order not being less than 20 pfennigs.Norway, Holland and Sweden, 10 pfennigs for every 20 marks or fraction thereof, the abatement on a single order not being less than 20 pfennigs.(One dollar in Canadian money is re 4 marks and 16 pfennigs German Deposits from $1 upwards, on hich cent interest is ation will be received.Tr formation and pass books given on applica= .weg RAILWAY TIME TABLE, Dalhonsie Square Siatron.CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY, Arrive From 8.50 a.m.|Toronto.,.da nee ; 942 p.m.Toronto.{ 7.39 p.m.' 8.50 a.m.|Ottawsa., «| 7.00 a.m.12.30 p.m.[Ottawa .| 840 am.8.49 p.m.|Ottawa.-| 6.00 p.m.p42 p.m.|[Ottawa.| 7:80 p.m, #8.49 pm.|Permbroke.\u2026.| 8.40 a.m.2 8.50 am.Smiths Falls.8.40 a.m r 9.42 p.m.En.s Falls 7.M.12:30 p.m.Brockville, 7% pom, .35 a.m.erome 5.30 p.m.8.35 a.m.|8t.Lin.5.30 D 8.35 a.m.|St.Eustache 5.80 p.m.+00 8.30] 4.05 10.00 8.501.soofes 515 Bonaventure Station.GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.8.00] 8.3v/Chicago, Detroit and| 9:00] v.00 vovdleenoo|Toronto, .cerlesirrafesnnea aie 6.35\\Kingston, Brockville.| \"1.06 Cornwall.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.-|.2.21 5.00 Lachine., seen}, * ortland, Halifax, St.| ce John, Quebec.12.02) 8.00{Island Pond.8.55{.|8t, Hyacinth verse] 9.40|Quebec Mixed, evascfinanes Loaticeoke Mix conifeenes 5 emingford and Hun- : 8.50|.| tingdon.,.ver 3.40 wees 4.25] Po Mixed 9.15}.St.Laurent CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY 8-2) §30!} New York & Bosten| 8.50] 8.80 New York vis Rut- 11.10 lARd.20,000s00000efiosonni 5.80 Granby, Waterloo, & 10.25{.Magog.