Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 24 mars 1885, mardi 24 mars 1885

[" Boston, AST, g Tral2 lesving r Drav oy and w Yorh s He w York ork at |» AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.TOL LXXVIL\u2014\"T1.MONTREAL, TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 188.HesaLo Pauvre OFFICE MAMMOTH POSTERS! ALL COLORS.Type of Modern Styes :¥ GREAT VARIETY HARD BILLS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.Ons, Two, Three or Four Colors PROMPT DELIVERY.BILL HEADS RULED TO PATTERN, \u201cStatement\u201d Forms, &c Railway Blanks Railway Tickets For Railways and Steamships LaW FACTUMS Professional Blanks HU0N AND JOB PRINTING THE Newest and Most Modern Styles of Type EXECUTED WITH fieatness and Despatch PAMPHLETS ALL SIZES, © 1 Paper of the Best Quality \u2014\u2014 Esiimates Given of Every Description of Book and Job Printing.BROKERS\u2019 ADVICE NOTES.\u2014\u2014 Brokers\u2019 Buying and Selling Contract Blanks.Blank Books Ledgers Dav Books Journals EVERY CLASS OF BANK BLANKS PRINTED AT THISFOEFICE 4 Rlmand Bookbinding IN 1HE BES1 STYLE revere \u201cHERALD\u201d Victoria Sguars , (TELEGRAPHIC, | CANADIAN DESPATCHES.TROUBLE IN THE NORTH-WEST.Louis Riel in the Field and Courting a Rebel\u2019s Fate, Government Forces on,Hand to Suppress any Attempted Violence.[SPECIAL TO THE MONTREAL PRESS.] Winmiree, Man, March 28.\u2014 Telegraphic communications have been restored with Battleford.No news has yet been received there from Carleton.Gol.Irvine reached Humboldt last evening with one hundred mounted police, on his way to that point.Major Crozier, who is in command at Carleton, has seventy- five men, with whom it is expected he will be able to hold the fort until rein- forcementsarrive.The Nineteenth Battalion, of this city, has been ordered to hold itself in readiness to march at an hour\u2019s notice.Toronto, March 23.\u2014A special from St.Paul, Minn., dated the 22nd, states that no news has been received direct from Prince Albert for several days.It is stated in private advices from Winnipeg that the telegraph wires have been cut at Prince Albert, and that the operators have been imprisoned by Riel.A despatch alleged to have been sent from about fifty miles this side of Prince Albert from a person who left the place after the disturbance began, says the militia in Winnipeg have received orders to hold themselves in readiness for transportation to the scene of trouble, and the North-West police are already moving inwards from all quarters.There is said to have been fighting at Carlton, a few miles west of Prince Albert, and that a force of the North-West police there has been shut up in the barracks and is now besieged.A Winnipeg despatch says: Advices from Prince Albert and Carlton show that the Saskatchewan half-breeds have been joined by numbers of Indians.The insurgents have taken possession of all the Government stores at Carlton, and have made prisoners of the officials, and even threaten the fort there.Over one hundred mounted police have gone from Swift Current to the scene of the trouble.More will start out to-day from points west.Squads stationed here left this morning, The Government telegraph line has been cut west of Humboldt, and despatches have to be brought to that port by messengers.WiInniPEa, March 23.\u2014The Free Press despatch from Prince Albert says : \u201cLOUIS RIEL HAS THROWN OFF THE MASK and now openly defies the Queen\u2019s authority, He says he has the half-breeds and Indians entirely under his control, and that the North-West police force isa mere nothing, and that their authority shall not be \u2018respected.The depriving white settlers of their stand of arms has exasperated them, but they remain loyal, and if given arms and ammunition they will defend themselves againt Riel and uphold the Queen\u2019s authority.Several hundred men will enlist if the Govern- men will furnish them with arms and ammunition.\u201d A Prince Albert man in Montreal says : \u2014\u201c There are no wild Indians in the vicinity of the present disturbances, The half-breeds and Indians have no antagonism to the whites, the relations between the two having been of an amicable character.\u2018The half-breeds some time ago sent a bill of rights to the Government, but do not appear to have received what they wanted.Sir Joha Macdonald stated in Parliament that the Government had received no such document, Riel has always talked of driving the government officials out of the place, and this would likely be his first action.He might rausack the stores, and should settlers resist his movements there would be a fight.There are sixty mounted police at Carlton and about thirty at Prince Albert.Loyal settlers in the vicinity of Prince Albert number about 50C.Colonel Houghton states that the arms and ammunition taken from the infantry and mounted infantry companies of Prince Albert, Carlton and Battleford last June are at Battleford and Carlton in charge of the mounted police, and can be served out immediately.QUEBEC.A Heartrending Tale of Misery and Waut\u2014Quebee Disgraced by a Lack of Charity\u2014The Levis Election.QUEBEC, March 23.\u2014A sad and deplorable state of poverty and neglect has just come to light through the death of Mr, John Provan, confectioner, one of Quebec\u2019s old landmarks and at one time a wealthy and prominent citizen.For some time past Prova, who was a man of 90 years of age, hasbeen in adverse circumstances.By degrees his family, one by one; have died, with the exception of one son, who is a weak-minded and impecunious character, Lately the only remaining property which they owned, adjoining the Russell Hotel, was sold, and the old man and his son took up their abode on John street, where for a time they attempted to carry on a confection- ary business on a small scale, but were unsuccessful, and by degrees they were reduced to dire poverty.The old man fell sick and his case was represented to the Christian charity of the church of which he had been a member, but they seem to have been inactive, for it is stated that since the first of January last there has not been a log of wood on the premises, and further thatlittle or no food has reached him.On Saturday,however,th old man succumbed to his privations, and from mere exhaustion was rendered utterly helpless amidst an indescribable mass of filth and misery.While in this position the old man was left alone and to the merey of numerous hordes of rats who commenced eating the poor unfortunate alive, his ears, nose, fingers and toes were almost literally chawed off.When assistance arrived he presented a most gickening and heartrending appearance, so much so, that attendants could not be found who would dress the man who was now dying at every breath: He was finally rolled up in a sheet and conveyed to Jeffrey Hale Hospital, where he suec- cumbed to his sufferings last evening.The case has caused great excitement throughout the whole city, and loud are the execrations of the public at the carelessness of t 10se whose duty it was to extend so-called \u2018\u201c Christian charity.\u201d One certain gentleman is receiving more than his share.The nomination for Levis election takes place on the 9th April, and voting on the 14th, Mr.Jos.Roy, N.P, of Levis, and the Government candidate at the last local election in that county has resigned his position of political editor of Le Quotidien.This step was taken on account of an order of Sir Hector Langevin ordering the proprietor of that paper to support Mr.Belleau in the present election, OTTAWA.The Severe Snow Blockades\u2014A Bad Young Man\u2014The Evans Divorce Bill \u2014The Governor-General Gives a Lin- ner, OrTAawa, Ont., March 23.\u201401d railway men say that for thirty-five years past there have not been so severe snow blockades on the various lines reaching the Capital.The young man Waller, wbo was charged some time ago with burglary in connection with two young lads named Brown, and who was out on bail, has again been implicated in a second offence, He is now charged with breaking into the bar of the Albion Hotel along with a young man named Talbot, The trial will come up to-morrow in the Police Court.Henry Gilmour, of Toronto, who is in training to meet Billy Hawkins in a glove contest here on the 26th, is expected in the city to-morrow or next ay.The divorce bill of Evans, the celebrated Toronto modist, was read a second time, on division, in the House of Commons to-day.Mr.Blackstock, of Toronto, was here looking after the measure.The following ladies and gentlemen had the honor of receiving invitations to dine at the Government House on Saturday, March 21st: \u2014The Hon.J.A, and Madame Chapleau, the Hon, J.and Mrs, Carling and Miss Carling, Mr.and Mrs, Beckett, Mire.Meyrick Banks and Mr.Dalton McCarthy, M.P., Mr.M, M.Bowes Daly, M.P., the Hon.J.W.Trutech, C.M.G., Mr, and Mrs, C.H.Mackintosh, Mr.and Mrs.A, McNeill, Mr.J.D.Edgar, M.P., Mr.and Mrs, Collingwood Schrieber, Mr, W.Mulock, M.P., Mr.R.M, Wells, M.P., the Hon, James and Mrs.and Miss Turner, the Hon.Donald McInnes, Dr.and Mrs.Selwyn, M.P, and Mrs.T.Cross, Mr, Bridgeman Simpson and Captain Geddes, AD.C.Boy RBurglars at Work- Court Notes\u2014 Early Ennkruptey Legislation Der maarded.ToroNTo, {March 23.\u2014The wholesale grocery store of Sloan, Jardine & Mason, and the drug store adjoining of E.B.Shuttleworth, Front street east, were burglarized early this morning, and large quantities of goods carried off from cach.A portion of the booty was discovered this afternoon secreted in a school yard,in the eastern part of the city.The burglaries are supposed to be the work of boys.Application was made at Osgoode Hall, to-day, to admit to bail one, Frazer, committed for trial at Port Arthur, on the charge of assault with intent to kill, on the ground that three Assizes have passed, and the prisoner has not yet been tried.The application was enlarged.The president of the Board of Trade has called a meeting of the Board for tomorrow afternoon, to take energatic steps by passing a resolution appointing a large and influential deputation to proceed to Ottawa at once to urge the Government in conjunction with § similar deputation .from Montreal and Hamilton, to carry the bankruptcy legislation to completion at the present session of the House.IMPERIAL PARLIANENT.Bgyptian Financial Problem Under Discussion, Anglo-Russian Agreement, Lonpon, March 23.\u2014In the House of Commons this evening, in replying to Sir Stafford Northcote\u2019s demand for a postponement, Mr.Gladstone said it was the absolute duty of Parliament to discuss the Egyptian finencial agreement before Easter.The Egyptian finances had reached the end of their tether, Earlyin Aptil the amounts of money will be due, which Egypt will be utterly unable to pay unless the agreement be approved, and the whole financial burden would devolve upon England.* The discussion of the agreement was fixed for Thursday.Lord Fitzmaurice, in replying to a uestion put by Sir Henry Wolf, said the glo-Russian agreement in regard to the Russo-Afghan frontier was not recorded in a formal document.Sir Henry Wolff then asked : \u201c Does the question of peace or war depend upon the verbal assurance of Russia 7\u201d To this Lord Fitzmaurice did not reply, whereupon the Conservatives cheered ironically.Earl Granville, in the House of Lords, sald it was desirable that the Government, while firmly adhering to the policy whieh England\u2019s obligations required, should not omit any chance of arriving at a 2.LATEST CABLE NEWS, Righ-handed Proceedings of A German Naval Officer.irs.Samoan Islands Desire Annexation to New Zealand.tam Seizare of Herat Urged by a Russian Organ, Conspiring Against the King of Spain.asm Cardinal McCabe's Suecessor.DusLLy, March 23.\u2014It is again asserted on good authority that Dr.Walsh vil succeed Cardinal McCabe, Anzrchist Arrested.BERNE, March 23.\u2014An anarchist was arrested to-day while pasting placards inciting peonle to murder and incendia- rism.: The Dynamiterse LonnoN, March 23.\u2014Two detectives who were sent to the United States to work out testimony against Cunningham and Burton, have returned with important information against the prisoner, Conspiracy in Spain, Maprp, March 23,\u2014Col.Bernejo, Commander of a cavalry regiment at Badajoz, has been arrested on a charge of conspiring to restore the Republic in Spain.A corporal and two policemen who were arrestel on a similar charge at Gerona have been convicted.The trial revealed the existence of a powerful and energetic organization devoted to accomplishing a revolution against the monarchy.A large number of troops have been sent to Gerona, where a Republican coup is feared.The Snmoan Islands.Loxpow, March 23.\u2014Prince Bismarck says he has been informed that the Samoan Parliament requested the Govérn- ment of New Zealand to annex the Samoan Islands.Acting on this information he instructed Count Von Munster to protest to the British Government against what was deemed to be an infringement of international agreements.He says the members of the Samoan Parliament are simply treatures of an English commercial clique, New Z:nland has seut an application to Lord Derby for permission to annex Somoa aud has guaranteed to defray all expenses.\u2018the consent of Lord Derby is considered doubtful, in view of the new agreement between England and Germany.Russin Advised to Chase England Qut of Turcom Inia.LoNDOoN, March 23.\u2014The Russian military organ Svet, which reflects the views of the Russian commanders, General Ko- maroff, General Schernayeff and others of the war party, is urging the seizure of Herat before the English can fortify the place.The Svet argues that as Herat is the centre of commerce for Khorassan and Turcomania, if England is permitted to hold it, the Russian position beyond the Caspian will be perilous.\u2018\u201cBesides,\u201d says the Suet, \u201cto allow England to have [Herat would be showing great weakness before the Turco- mans, The English must be chased out of Turcoman territory.Russian diplomats conceding one inch of ground will betray the interests of their country.England will not risk war for Herat.3he knows that her defeat might involve India, whereas as Russian defeat would mean nothing more than the maintenance of the territorial stato quo.\u201d INTRIGUING TO CREATE AN OUTBREAK.A person high in authority in the British War Office asserts that the Government yesterday received information from Sir Peter Lumsden that the Russians were intriguing to create \u2018an outbreak among the Afghans in Penjdeh as a pretext for moving on the place and occupying it.General Alikhanoff, in command of the advance body of the Russian forces, is encamped within cannon shot of Penjdeh.He is said to be urging the Turcomans in Penjdeh to massacre the Afghans in the garrison, which is now in possession of Sir Peter Lumsden, If General Alikhanoff succeeds in his overtures, Russia will seeure the provocation which is at.present essential to a ju tification of war on her part.cecretaty of state for India, has all along: avowed distrust of the Russian pledges on the Afghan situation.He continues to vainly urge the Cabinet to dare war in Asia with Russia as the only way of securing peace, RESS OPINIONS The Pall Mall Gazette continues to advocate the Russian view that a Southern advance in Asia does not necessarily endanger any British interest.The Globe and other papers hint broadly that the views of the Pall Mall Gazette are such that M, Lessar, the Russian agent in England, would pay for if his mission were to subsidize the English press instead of to get a more favorable frontier line in Russian Afghanistan, The Duke of Argyll, in his letter on the Afghan question, says: \u201cThe conquest by Russia of the Tekke Turcomans and all the khanates of Central Asia has been inevitable.No civilization, no commerce could be established in those regions until the conquest was accomplished, It is useless and undignified our perpetually remonstrating against \u2018advances\u2019 which we could not prevent and in the interests of humanity not to regret.But none of these considerations apply to any advances of Russia across the borders of Afghanistan.We mustin- sist on the independence aud integrity of \u2018taat country being respected, and, so far as Afghanistan shall be under any predominant influence, we must insist that his influence be ours.All parties are agreed in this doctrine, this policy, and in desiring thatthe Government shall carry friendly agreement with Russia.it into effect with firmness, The Earl of Kimberley, the British | struggled against his superiors in his |.France aud China.Panis, March 23.\u2014The Memorial Diplomatique states that Earl Granville has declared that he will use his whole influence to restore peace between France and China.General Bouet, commander of the French forces in Cochin, China, hag been recalled, because of his incapacity to suppress the disorders resulting from the intrigues of the Chinese mandarins with the Anamese officials to throw off the French yoke by revolution.Lord Dufferin in the Breach.Careurra, March 23.\u2014Lord Dufferin, Viceroy of India, has departed for Rawal- pinde to attend a conference with the Ameer of Afghanistan concerning the frontier dispute.Further Credit Asked.Paris, March 23.\u2014The Minister of Marine to-day submitted to the chambers a motion for a credit of 24,000,000 francs on account of military operations.Moving Toward Herat.LoNDoN, March 23.\u2014A dispatch from Gubran, dated March 17th, says it was reported that the Russians were concentrating toward Herat, Measures were being taken for the defence of Herat.; Will Not Be There.Dusriy, March 13.\u2014 Lord Mayor O'Connor has decided not to attend the ceremony of laying the foundation stone of the Science and Art Museum by the Prince of Wales.\u2014 A Rupture Imminent.Sr.PETERSBURG, March 23,\u2014The Russian residents in England write that they ave preparing to leave England, considering a rupture imminent.Gravity of the Crisis.Loxpon, \u2018March 23.\u2014Lord Edmund Fitzmaurlce, Under-Secretary of Foreign Affairs, admitted yesterday that the Anglo- Russian crisis was grave, He, however, entertains the hope that diplomatie efforts may succeed in warding off a collision, Troops Ready for Service.CALCUTTA, March 23.\u2014There are 50,- 000 troops in India ready for service at any moment, The military authorities ave confldent of their ability to repulse an attack on Herat without assistance from England, but they consider England might send enough troops to end forever the Russian menace.It is intended tc send 25,000 men to Pishin while the weather is cool.General Roberts will have command, and the Duke of Con- naught aud General Macpherson will act as Divicional Generals.There is great enthusiasm among the Sikhs, Recruits are coming forward by hundreds.It is believed Eugland will send 15,000 men as a permanent increase to the Indian garri- sous.The Incident at Victoria.Lonpon, March 23.\u2014Advices relative to the incident at Victoria, on the west coast of Africa have been received.The commander of the German corvette Bismarck, wishing to annex the territory in the vicinity of Victoria, asked permission to pass through British territory.The British officers at Victoria politely but firmly refused.The German commander thereupon threatened to bombard the place, but the British gunboat Watchful put in an appearance.The Bismarck then moved a few miles down the coast, and the German flag was hoisted on a strip of land belonging to England.The German commander also went inland and bribed the chief of Matanza to cede to Germany territory which had already been ceded to England.The British flag was hauled down, the German flag was hoisted, and the German commander returned to Victoria and sent an ultimatum to the Court of Equity to have the Eng- Lish flag at Matanza removed within two ays.y A Diszraceful Proceeding.Paris, March 23.\u2014Miss Van Zandt was again hissed this evening by an organized, clique in the galleries of the Opera Comique.Toward the end of the performance the hostile demonstration culminated in a prolonged howl.New French Naval Station, \u2018 Lonpow, March 23.\u2014The French have occupied the harbor of Diego Suariez in Madagascar.It is considered an important situation for a naval station in the Indian Ocean.English Reserves For India.Cavncurra, March 23,\u2014The force to be sent to Quetta, consists of three divisions and 1,100 reserves.200 will be added to every infantry regiment in India, and one squadron to every cavalry regiment.Svet, the Russian military organ says England is ready to give Penjdeh, Tainemas and Buleh to Russia, but wishes to keep Herat at any price, in order to make a road from the Caspian sea to India.A Deadly Conflict.Loxpon, March 23.-Gen, Graham \u2018telegraphs from an advanced zareba that the British position there is secure against any number of the enemy.He exonor- ates Gen, McNeill from blame for yesterday\u2019s heavy losses, believing he did the best thing possible under the circumstances, Glen.Graham says though the rebels met with a temporary success they received a severe lesson.Over 1,000 dead Arabs have been counted on the field of yesterday\u2019s battle, includin, many noted chiefs.À Suakim despatc] says: The British killed on Sunday were seven officers and sixty-three men, Many bodies of boys and women were found after the fight.-One hundred and ten Arabs were killed inside the zareba.War Reports on Change.LonpoN, March 23.\u2014The alarm over the prospect of a war with Russia has been renewed on the stock exchange owing to reported preparations in India to send troops to Herat.Russian stocks dropped 14.Cable Flashes.Paris, March 23.\u2014General Delisle telegraphs that the Chinese losses at Thuyen- quan on the 22nd and 23rd were enormous.Awong the killed was the chief of the Black Flags.BERLIN, March 23.\u2014The Reichstag today finally adopted the bill subsidizing the steamship companies, Kort, March 23.\u2014General Wolseley and staff will go to Dongola on Tuesday.VIENNA, March 23.\u2014 Cardinal Von Schwarzenburg, Archbishop o.Prague, is dying.SUBSCRIPTION: $6 00 A YEaR, SINGLE COPIES, - THREE CENTS.THE SOUDAN WAR.) The Day After the Batiie.\u2014\u2014 Sickening Scenes Round the British Camp.\u2014 Heavy Losses of the Arabs.General Graham to Fight Osman Digna To-day- Sunday's Battle With the Arabs.SUAKIM, March 23\u2014The enemy in yesterday\u2019s fight numbered at least four thousand.Their fanatical courage won admiration.They rushed to what seemed certain death repeatedly without faltering.Hundreds of the dead and wounded lay around the British square.The enemy finally withdrew but it was in no sense a defeat.It is believed they lost 800 men.The British, especially the Marines, behaved admirably.Desperate sheikhs waving their banners and with swords and spears charged the Marines, befora they had been reformed, but were unable to penetrate their line, The sheikhs fought to the last gasp, but lost their banner, which was captured by the Marines, A genera) advance towards Tamai will ba made to-night by General Graham.MeNeill\u2019s zereba must be shifted on account of the intolerable effects of the rapid decomposition of the slain Arabs, Hostile Arabs are increasing in numbers.The heat is very oppressive.Two hundred and fifty sick and wounded sail for England to-day.Official accounts place the losses of the Arabs in yesterday\u2019s fight at one thousand, Osman Digna had 25,000 men at Tamai.It is expected General Graham will give Osman battle to-morrow.It will be a pitched fight and probably a greater and more decisive one than yesterday\u2019s.General McNeill is well entrenched in a zereba seven miles south-west of Suakim.Provisions and water have been sent him, The rebels are quiet.The British loss during Sunday\u2019s battle was five officers and five privates killed and 170 wounded.It is estimated the Arabs lost 1,500 men, Every Arab who got inside the zereba was killed, A number of heavy guns have been landed, and will at once be sent to the front.Latest, \u2014The British positions on the road to Tamai from Suakim are all well reinforced and safely held, The Arabs admit they lost three thousand men in Sunday\u2019s battle, Troops are engaged in dragging the bodies of the slain Arabs to the leeward of the zereba, A sickening scene is presented, dense heaps of rebel corpses and native camp-followers being mingled with the carcasses of 500 camels, The ground is strewed with rifles, spears and shields.Gen.Graham began this evening to move his whole force from Suakim towards Tamai, Gen, McNeill\u2019s troops left the scene of yesterday\u2019s battle and advanced a mile foward Tamai, where they constructed another zereba, the enemy making no opposition.It was found impossible to encamp near the batilefield, owing to the stench from the bodies of the enemy's dead and the carcasses of the camels and horses, At daybreak to-mor- row Gen.Graham will resume the advance, Evacuation of Korti Ordered.Kore, March 23.\u2014General Wolseley bas ordered the evacuation of Kort.Typhoid fever dysentery and sunstroke are increasing among the troops.The heat is intense.The troops will proceed to the entrenched lines at Debbeh and Dongola.: It is believed here that in the movement of Sunday at Suakim the elementary precautions that should have been taken, such as scouting expeditions, were entirely neglected.The censorship over the press reports, prevents a knowledge of the exact situation.UNITED STATES TELEGRAMS, The Chicago Hotel Fire Beath- Roll, French - Canadians Roughly Handled by Strikers.Important Nominations By President Cleveland, A Monstrous Fiend\u2019s Mad Act in Mexico.Fiendish Brutality.Larmpo, March 23.\u2014A Mexican at Nuevo, becoming jealous of his mistress, a Mexican girl, aged 18, locked the door, divested her of her clothing and tied her securely to the wall, and deliberately cut strips of flesh from various parts of her body, and, under threat of cutting her heart out, compelled the girl to eat her own flesh, Her frantic screams brought assistance, but not before her tormentor had cut off the end of her tongue.He wis jailed, The girl died this evening.Certain horrible details are suppressed, Centrai American Tronbies.SAN JUAN, Del Sur Nicaragua, March 22.\u2014Six hundred and fifty officers and men of the Costa Rican army arrived here to-day on their wav to the frontier.Great enthusiasm prevails.| Presidential Nominations.\u2018 dent to-day sent the following nominations to the Senate: Edwin J.Phelps, of Vermont, to be Minister to Great Britain ; Robert McClaue, of Maryland, to France ; Géo.H.Pendleton, of Ohio to Germany.The nominations were all confirmed by the Senate this afternoon.N Steamer in Collision, \\Ew YORE, March 23,\u2014The s \u201cWieland,\u201d which sailed for Hamburg on the 19th, returned to-day.The bark \u201cCornwallis\u201d collided with her in a gale and stove a hole in her, above her water line, five feet square.The bark was damage, but not seriously.© he Chicago Fire.HICAGO, March 23.\u2014Many believe that.when the Langham Hotel debris is eared away it will be ascertained thas more than five persons lost their lives, Two intoxicated men are believed to have perished in room No.19.Joseph Rice, travelling salesman, of New York, ig supposed to be burned to death, A blind guest named Thompson has not been since seen, There are rumors of several others being missing and burned.Another Fatal Explo:ion.CHARLESTON, W.Va., March 23.\u2014This morning the boiler in Ruffner\u2019s whole sale grocery exploded and set the building on fire.The fire communicated to the Hale House adjoining, destroying that building also.Geo.Welcher, a porter of Ruftner\u2019s, was killed by the explosion and the body burned.The flames spread so rapidly that the building was a wreck in a quarter of an hour, Joel Ruffner, a clerk, was also seriously injured, Genzral Grant Improving, Now York, March 23.\u2014General Grant wrote several pages of manuscript to-day.He slept some this afternoon, and was quite bright this evening, He has a great desire to sleep, but cannot get sleep enough, His pulse and temperature are about the same, RIOTING LACE MAKERS.Bischarged Employes Quarrcliing ° Sopt Q re ling With 1e New Hands WirLIAMs Barnez, N, Y., March 23,\u2014 À riot oceurred yesterday between the striking employes of Duden & Co.\u2019s lace mills and the French-Canadians who had taken their places, At one time over fifty men wete fighting and strugeling through the main thoroughfare: Many citizens who interfered were roughly handled, aud one of the strikers was dangerously .wounded, The mills are running to-day under police protection.Jack Frost in tke South.New OrLEANS, March 23,\u2014A heavy frost 1s reported ab various points in the Mississippi Valley last night, Early fruit and vegetables are destroyed in some places.Rallway News, > PITTSBURG, March 23.\u2014Receivers have een appointed to-day for the Pittsbur Bradford & Buffilo,\u201d and Pitts 2 Western Railroads.The earnings will be applied to the payment of the floating debt of two millions.No interest will be paid on the bonds until the debt is liquidated, New York, March 23.\u2014The Central Pacific Railway has issued a ten million convertible loan for the purpose of funding into long bouds the greater part of the floating debt, and to provide for the completion of the Oregon division and other additions to the property.The new bonds bear six per cent.interest and run thirty years.Five millions have been taken at par by the holders of the un.funded debt, New York, March 23.\u2014The trunk, lines presidents met ts-day.The status of the pool remains unchanged.The Chicago pool is continued for a month, The Western roads will endeavor to arrange a basis on which the Chicago pool may be permanently continued, Settlements continue on the trunk line east bound pool, ere MISCELLLAN EOUS ITEMS, \u2014Mrs, William K.Vanderbilt is said to be one of the plainest dressed ladies in New York and goes through life without any attempt at style and nonsense.\u2014Nothing equalled the scenes at the inauguration of General Jackson.It seemed that every bully and desperado in the United States had suddenly come to the capital.Half the men had their trousers in their boots, and some wore pistols in full view.Washington was small thin, and the hotels and hoarding houses could not hold the crowds.Every man carried a hickory stick, and some women wore necklaces made of small hickory nuts fancifully painted.It was like a whole tribe of Indians let loose on the streets of Washington.Gen.Jackson seemed to enjoy these outlandish demonstrations, He kept his hat off and smiled at the crowd of yellers.\u201cGo in, Andy , we put you there I\u201d and \u201cGive \u2018em h\u2014I, Andy I\u2019 were some of the expressions heard, all of which the General smiled at.\u2014The doleful news comes from Chicago that Paddy Ryan, who has beea eager for months to cope once more with Sullivan, has decided not to cope.In the midst of the gloom that this announcement will generate there is a spark of relief in the sunple truthfulness with which Paddy tells his reason why.It 18 not because he is afraid of Sullivan, or has a previous engagement with anybody\u2019s unknown, or is out of condition, or disapproves of boxing, or must have Ferdinand Ward or nobody for stakeholder His only trouble is that nobody will put up the $5,000 for him.This 18 go much out of the run of pugilists\u2019 reasons for pot fighting that it ruay be noted as remarkable, \u2014The Golden Rule, in both its negative and its positive form, is to be found in literature centuries before the Christian era.Thus Confucius said, \u201cWhat you do not like done to yourself do not do to others.\u201d Isocrates, the Greek orator, says, \u201cWhat you would be angry to suffer from others, that do not to others\u201d Diogenes Laertins says that Aristotle, being asked how.we should be- Lave to our friends, replied, \u201cAs we should desire them to behave to us\u201d Ovid in his ** Letters from Pontus \u201d wrote, \u201c Whateoever I should prefer if I were stronger than you, that do to me, since you are stronger than I\u201d The citations might be multiplied largely, but from the above it is evident that the Golden Rule is not of Chrictisu origin, soy move than the Ten Commandments or any other great moral WASHINGTON, March 23.\u2014The Presi- law, 4 THE PARLIAMENTERY \u201cHERALO.\u201d Trashy the & ession fall Telo- graphic Meperts will be spe- eiatly prepared for this Jour nal by two expert Stenograpli= ers.Their reporis will be suppiemenied by a Special Correspondent who will make » running comment on tie datiy business and alse supply tie publie with à good share oi sttaws Political News and Gossip which do mot aiways find their way inte print.THE HERALD may be relied upon to prove especially interesting during the Sessios.The charge for the Session, whether it be tong or short, will be eunly ONE DOLLAR.Gas Lis mm LT five or six points, the whole market would be found in shape fora general rise.: The following changes appear from a comparison between to-day\u2019s closing prices and those of Saturday :\u2014 Advanced \u2014Central Pacific à, Del.& Hudson 4, Erie I, Kansas & Texas §, Louisville & Nashville 3, N.Y.Central those stocks would permit à re-action cf Paul & Omaha pref.i.Union Pacific 2, Western Union $.West à, Missouri Pacific 15, New Jersey { Rock Island.to-day, a8 specially reported for Tux 4, Okio Central 4, Pacific Mail 43, St, Paul pref.3, St.Paul M, & M.#, St, Declined\u2014 Can.Pacific 1, Del.Lack.& Central §, North Pacific 4, do.pref.$, North-West §, Oregon Trans.4, St.Paul 3, St.Paul & Omaha £, Texas Pacific 4.Unchanged\u2014Chic, B.& Q.Lake Shore, The following were the fluctuations in prices and the sales made in New York TRAE ai COMMERCE DIVIDENDS.Payable Book close Molsons,.tiv, dpe.lAyrl 16 March Mont.Tel, Co.3 my2p.c 2A.pril 16 March FINANCIAL.\"Due HERALD OFFICE, | - onday Evening, March 23, 1888.The Méntrenl Stock Market.The Montreal Stock Market was again dul), smd its transactions were few in wumber, Montresl was firm, and the few pales which transpired were effected at an advance over Suturday\u2019s sale of one share, \u2018those of to-day being made at 1944, 1043 and 195, while that of Saturday was made wt 194%, the highest price obtained to-day being Ÿ of one per cent over that price.Merchants realized 1124, the price at which the last sales were made, Commerce changed hands at 121%, the price obtained on Saturday.These were the only bank stocks in which transactions were had.The miscellaneous stocks exhibited .ovew less activity, sales being confined to Montreal Telegraph ex-dividend, Gas, and North.West Lande.Gas sold at 1843, or 1 of ome per cent.below the highest price obtained on Saturday, and § of one per gent.above the lowest price obtained on that day, Montreal Telegraph and North- West \u2018Lands realized the same figures as the last previous sales.The transactions to-day were 179 shares of bank stocks and 575 shares of miscellaneous, forming in the aggregate 754 whares, as follows :\u2014 MORNING BOARD.T7 Montreal ato\u2026soco.c0ewvouss 1943 55 \u201c At.vosece ss os vecs 194 69 Merchante at.\u2026\u2026\u2026.0.0.1123 50 Montreal Telegraph, ex-div., at.1204 25 Gas at.» cecsecreveessc0e 1843 :100 North-West Lands at.388.AFTERNOON BOARD.5 Montreal at .\u2026\u2026.25 \u2018 AbL.csan scssca 0000 18 Commerce at.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.400 North-West Lands at.The following are to-day\u2019s quotations -Of the stock market as specially reported for Tux Hzraup by D.Lorn Mac- Dougall, 11 Hospital street :\u2014 © WT 5 &° He: STOCES.\u201cel 9 =o \"a FEE 8.= Bank of Montreal.| $200 {5 p.c.|.1954} 1943 Ontario BaABK.+.100 |3 p.c.| 1114} ,110 Fank B.N.A.eel EBB PeCufosssosfescu0 0 Banque du Peup $50 [Load a 50 Molsons Bank.50 |4 p.c.* 1144] 118 Bank of Toronto., 100 j4 p.c.| 1 181 Bank Jacques Uartier.| 25 13 p.c.55 Merchant's Bank.| 100 |3ip.c.tang d\u2019Hochelaga.,.; 100 [3 p.c.Rasvn Township B'k,! 50 Bip Quonet Banx .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.«| 100 |3ip.c.Banque Nationale.| 09 (2 p.c.Union Bank.100 {2 p.c.Lan, B'KofCommerce, 50 4 pc.fominion Bank.| 50 (5 p.e.ve Fank of Hamilton 160 |4 p.Viile Marie.\u2026 100 3p., .Ftsndard Bank.50 13ip.c.Puderal Bank.100 [4 p.c.| 47 45} mverigl Bank.coo.100 [4 PoCliveneefiannnn MISCELLANEOUS.fniercoionial Coal Co: 106 |.30 Jeanne fus DONGS.u0ssscenseireoun els sa00« 9 |.Montreal Telgr\u2019ph Co.40 4 p.c.,* 121 |* 120 D Tainion Tel'gr\u2019phOo._50 [3 p.c.\u2026.J.uu.s Western UnionTel.Co 100 |7 p.c 59 564 Rich & Ont Nav.Co., 180 8 p.c., 56 55 City Passenger RR.| 5v|7 & 121 10 Vis Gas CO.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u20260.\u2026.I 40 (8 p.e.| 1844 \u2018Tnwall Gas Co.\u2026.\u2026 Cauada Cotton C0.Canuda Paper Co.Canada Shipping Co.hunuas Cotton Co.100 |.25 Grackhic Printing Co, \u2018| 100 [Less fssse+[Lsc0se do bONS.1.000000 cns unes X ont, Loan&Mort'gCo 3 Mout.invest&Bldg.Co Boss! Tan.Tns, Co.\u2026.| Mantreai Cotton Co.| Hrdou Cotton Co.10 Strmont Cotton Co.{| Burland Lith.Co.| Bel! Telephone Co.| 1 Guarantee Co of NA: Accident Ins.C,of N.A }ominion Cattle Co.L.Ch\u2019n&St.Law Jr B cavovele Carvada Cent R\u2019y BUS vs « saescols Es Faul, M&M, Rly.' Qaradian Pacific Ry.Mont, à p.C, Stock.100 Canada W Land Ce \u20acl08g Far.Pacific LG B.*Ex-Div.The New York Stock Market.Stocks at the opening this morning were irregular, and those that opened weak remained so during the day while on the other hand, those that were strong continued so throughout the day and «closed generally at the highest prices of the day.Pacific Mail was the feature of the day opening at 48} and advancing steadily to the closing when it had scored a gain of 4} points from the opening and 45 from Saturday\u2019s closing price.It closed to-day at 52% against 47% on Saturday.Its sales to-day reached 92,900 shares, UnionPacific followed slowly on the heels of Pacific Mail, opening at 41% and closing at 435 against 413 on Saturday.Its salesto-day were 47,500 shares, There was more act- tivity shown to-day and some round blocks of stocks changed hands.A majority of operators seem to be timid bears.They think prices are going lower, but cover shorts at every indication of strength.Members of the Gould party say that Western Union and Union Pacific are about low enough.It is generally believed that Mr.Gould wants to see the Grangers and Vanderbilts go lower, and many think if the managers of ejeucuss strong, the rates being 9 1-16@9 3-16 for sixties, and 91/@911-16 for demand drafts between banks and 9%/@9$ for sixties and 9%@10 for demand drafts over the counter.Cables were 10} over the counter.Documentary sixties were 83@8%.In New York the posted rates for demand drafts, were advanced one-half cent:in the £, the rates now.being 4.844 for sixties, and 4.87 for demand drafts.The rates for actual business were 4.83% | @4.833 for sixties, 4.854@4.85% for demand drafts, and 4.86} for cables.Commercial bills were 4.813.Continental bills were very dull as follows: Francs 5.2934@5.234 and 5.214 @5,20; reichsmarks, 941@943 and 943@95; guilders 404 and Call loans on stocks at the New York Stock Exchange to-day were 1 per cent.The Bank of England rate of discount is 34 per cent.The London market rate for money;today was 27 per cent, In London this morning consols opened at 97 15-16 for money, and 98 for the account, and closed at 97 13-16 for money, and 97 15-16 for the account.United States 43 per cent bonds were 114%, In railway securities Canadian Pacific opened at 391, and closed at 394.Erie opened at 133, and closed unchanged.New York Central opened at 913, and closed at 91%, and Illinois Central opened at 129}, and closed at 1293.Cable advices from London to-day to Messrs, Stuart & Co., Stock Brokers, 13 Hospital street, report Grand Trunk preference stocks closing 10s higher to-day at £45 0s, 0d.for first and £31 0s.0d.for seconds, against £44 10s, 0d.and £30 10s, 0d, on Saturday.The rates for rentes are cabled from Pazis to-day as follows: \u201411.30 a.m., 81f.80c.; 1.30 p.m., 81f, 72ic.; 4.30 p.m., 81£, 624c.Canadian Pacific at the New York Stock Exchange to-day opened at 38% and closed at 384, with sales of 200 shares.SPECIAL CHICAGO MARKET REPORT.Orr, Crittendon & Co, in a special dated Chicago, 6 p.m., yesterday (23rd) say :\u2014 ?Wazar\u2014Lower consols and additional crop damage reports induced good buying to-day by the shorts, and some outside orders making a firm market and an advance of one cent.There is, doubtless, serious damage to winter wheat through the entire southern half of the winter wheat belt, but we consider this offset by immense stocks on hand.Foreign political complications would, however, if serious, cause a sharp advance, as our heavy traders here, though bearish in sentiment on the basis of supply and demand, would turn quickly on warlike ucws, Oa the present outlook, there! fore, would advise buying rather than selling for immediate future, Provisions, we think, have about touched bottorn.Though they may not advance directly, we see no season for further decline.We think the packing interest will soon array itself on the long side, Coarse grains ave dull but firmer.Visible supply of wheat has decreased 141,168 pushrels corn.decrease 821,701 ; oats decrease 248,609.PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.Honrnzar, March 23, 1865.Brcadstums.Frour\u2014The igature of note in the market is the scarcity of low, for which there is some enquiry.The sales reported to-day were : 250 barrels superior extra at $3.90, 250 Ontario bags [superfine at $1.75.We quote :\u2014 Superior Extra, per bri.§4.05 @ $4.10 2 ! xtra Superise.\u2026\u2026\u2026.0.00 @ 3.90 Hrmaïp by Mscdougall Bros, stock FaUCY sages sesace anses 3,65 @ 37K brokers, St, Francois Xavier street ;\u2014 8; rig ERB cv+ccroure0.3.65 @ 30 es = Superficeecsens sevice 3.40 @ 3.45 48 Z| |®| 2 [Pirong Bakers (Canadisnl.4.00 @ 4.90 STOCKS, 2208 lg 2 \u20ac Strong Bakers\u2019 [American].4.50 @ 5°5 HEE Bite Les vosvns career von 0.00 @ 355 = jm = Midalinggecenusc000000m 5.05 D 3.10 = 2994/1991! 0 o \u20ac ee 5.a .ChiC, B&Q.on 24 Fo iy Polars esssascstassascc0s 280 @ 2.90 Bool asi dou) Ss 50 Dtario baga [mediam]b.i.1.90 @ 2.00 Central Bag.seance À 3er a1 31] 3500) ¢¢ \u201c [springextra].1.80 @ 1.85 CS, É ORLO Lasrersriaun fe Péstno cafe ue je en ol n 0 « se [superfine].1656 @ 1.75 Citer diameter qe City bage [delivered].\u2026.225 @ 230 Del., Lack.& We \u201c108 03411024 10251\" 22\" 60 Ta Dela Hudson: ! 7 ps 1200 pate Are unchanged \" Gramvs\u2014The enver OG.nussarifs neuf TELL tees \u2014 Erie.rence swesseuse = 134 13H =| 400} market is very quiet at unchanged quota- d, & Texas .dedi | tions, .; Lil, Centrel cx-div EL 105 2001 MiLLFEED\u2014Continues firm and in de- Hausas Tox.vor 174 IT Bt be 3300 mand at $18 00 for bran, and $20.00 for Luke Shore ,.W162) bog) 624 624 8700 shorts, .Louisville & Nash 804) 31 81 | 313 slew Marr\u20141Is steady at last quotations, Nomis one: fe The following were posted on \u2019Change | Missouri Pac.9 90 | 900 to-day :\u2014 = § Genural.; = om 200 DAILY RECEIPTS\u2014 March 23rd.\u201c174 200 G.T.R.C.P.R.3) 4 I 1800 Corn, bush.400 Le North Wost_ pref re 304130 |1ëv | 400 Peas.bushels.\u2026\u2026.400 vers + Les ko OBlrsosoesmele sou [sa00 [154 0s0 000 seen ae - Oregon Trang.\u2026\u2026\u2026 18 124.5100 Fours bris 1,397 822 Ontario & West sous culiuce-.ABNES, POS.0000000 \u2026\u2026 Ohio South.Leather, rolls.100 .Liverpool Breadstuffs and Provisions.hio Central dE fA Pacifie Mail.504] 524 \u201850 «Cable advices respecting the market for cading .coeeeens ni | rt ; i Book Islbn 143114 133 114i goo breadstuffs report wheat firm with a fair St.Eel, ees + 703} T0 70% 61600 demand and moderate Liferings.yom Bt, Paul prof.541106 JUG 106, 700: ith a fair demand.Values A Pa Paes ode PO NE Too] wes steady w à In the provision mar St.Paul & Omaha.25 247 242 213, 800 Were unchanged.In Prov1s10 - Si Paul &Omaba pref.| 843 843 v3 | 85'| 200 ket bacon was quoted lower and cheese San Francisco.» feroofersale vec 0006 jerrans 1 hi ini 1 S adie i i iiäl idi ii\u201d 5500 higher.The remaining quotations were Union Pact 413 a3¢ 434 47500 unchanged.jabasn .\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026 aojecoofe ce fre res 0 0e vocnee , p.m.Mar 20,6 pm Wabash pret.EN ait 1112000 Mar 19, 4 pan.Mar 20, 6 Ir West Union.«| 86% 5611 664 BGE 1700 | Fiour, per cwt.\u2026.10 0@l1 6|10 0@11 6 Exchange .++ 684 pti +0 6843 L2000e Spring wheat.610 \u20147 0| 610 \u2014 7 U Money.IE LE Vreuuees Red winter.coors 8 8-7 3 $ au 7 9 No.1 Californis.- _ Exchange.\u201c| No.4valifornia.: 8 7\u2014610| 6 7\u2014 610 The market was comparatively inactive Corn Lerssacra sen cee 4 6\u2014 0 8 i 8 0 0 to-day, but strong.New York funds Brler \u20185 5\u201400/| 55-00 sold at 4 premium.The rates were 3-16 pork ai \u20188 =9 6 d's _ 0 ÿ AB.- ] - ar \u2018 ._\u2014 5 } \u2014 0 @s 16 premium between banks, and ah Bacon.31 9-33 03 6\u201432 6 premium over the counter.Sterling is Tallow.0.32 3\u20140 032 8~ 04g Cheese, neW.57 0\u20140 01588 0\u2014 0 0 coast, wheat, quiet, corn, nothing offering.Cargoes on passage aud for shipment, wheat and corn, quiet, but steady.Mark Lane wheat, very quiet; do.corn, quiet, but steady.California wheat off coast, 34s@34s 6d; red winter wheat for prompt shipment or for shipment this and next month, 33s3d.English and French country wheat markets, quieter.Farmers\u2019 deliveries of wheat during the week, 45,000@50,000 qrs.Liverpool wheat and corn, spot, quiet, but steady, Wheat and flour in Paris, steady, Liverpool, 3.30 p.m.\u2014Bacon, C.C., 32s6d; L.C., 31s 6d; S.C., 32s 6d; choice cheese, 58; shoulders, 25s, Chicago Markets.E McLennan, 22 St, John street, (Western Chambers), reports the Chisage 40%.The posted rates were as follows: grain and provision markets as follows :\u2014 London.80 Days.8 Days.CHI0AGO, March 23, 1885.aris, francs 5.21 5,19 mi Ey 4 g : wy erlin, reichsmarks.! ! ! \u2019 Amaterdam, guilders.\u2026\u2026.fo} 40 Ops.(Hat Lo'st losing yous.The following foreign exchange quota- | 8 tions are reported specially for THE 5 HERALD, by Mr.W.L.S.Jackson, brok- |.er, 57 St.Francois Xavier street :\u2014 0 503 [n NewYork| - ~In Montreal-\u2014 0 55} \u2014\u2014 Bet.banks Counter.ree Pstd; Aotual, \u2014- 030 N.Y.ds.| 3160516 io} ot eue Ste.60 d\u2019ys.91-16@ 3-16/81@ 4 87 ie Do, dem.[0§@11-16 PI@10 ee 4.86.Do.cables.ooiiuies 104 17 80 Financial Notes.5 924 The tone and condition of the money 2 market here are unchanged.Call loans 9 Ve on stock collaterals are 4 /@ 4} per cent, pee and discounts of good commercial paper 32 are7percent 6.Live Hoags.\u2014-The estimated receipts this morning were 21,000 hogs.Saturday\u2019s official receipts were 11,840, the shipments 7,245, and there were about 4,000 left over, The market was from 5c@ 15e lower.Light grades were $4.20@ $4 60, mixed packing $4.30/@4.45, and heavy shipping $4.50/@4.70.Carri.\u2014The receipts of cattle to-day were 8,000 head.The market was quiet.Grain Option Markets.Closing prices to-day :\u2014 yo Hiwankee, 2.30 p.m.\u2014Wheat, 783c ay.Nxw York, 3,35 p.m.\u2014Close\u2014Wheat, 88%c nominal April, 90%c bid May, 92¢ asked June, 93c asked July.Corn, 49%c bid March, 49%c bid April, 50c May, 50c bid June, 51c bid July.Oats 374c asked March, 37{c April, 37c bid May, 36%c bid June.Toledo, 2.20 p.m.\u2014Wheat, 78ÿc nominal March, 78$c bid April, 80c bid May, 8lic bid June.Corn, 43$e nominal cash, bid \u2018April bid May.Oats, 33c bid cash.Detroit, 12 m.\u2014Wheat, No.1 white 871c cash, 883c April, 89ic May, 901c bid June ; No.2 red, 85%c cash, 863c April, 87%¢c May.Hog Products.\"The market was quiet to-day, business being wholly of a small jobbing character at unchanged quotations.Egzs.Owing to receipts coming in freely values are easier, fresh being now quoted at 19c@20c.Limed are unchanged at 10c@13e¢.Miscellaneous.Dressed hogs, dairy products and ashes are dull and unchanged at last quotations, ARRIVALS OF PRODUCE.Grand Tronk West, .E Judge 400 bush corn; Urder 400 bush eas; J Hunsicker 620 brls flour; Magor ros 140 do; C&Baird 375 do; K&Cookson 125 do; N&Corruthers 137 do; Tees, W&co 4 brls ashes; Shaw Bros 100 rolls leather.Grand Trank East, .Can 8 Refy 280 matts sugar; J A Gordon 97 brls do; J A Mathewson 90-de.Canadian Pacific Railway.\" Christian Bros 143 brls flour; Order 125 do; W E Platt&co 143 do; W Listmen&co 140 do; J B Renaud 143 do; W Chaltam 125 do.Beerbohm\u2019s advices to-day\u2014Cargoes off but steady; do.|.MOVEMTETTS G7 GRAIN AND PRODUCE WESTERN POINTE.Cisco, March 23, Receipts, Shipmente.Flour.\u2026asanecc0s 22,223 25,647 Wheai, bush.58,000 21,000 Corn, bush.ses 137,000 165,000 Cate, bush.74,000 121,000 Rye, bush.\u2026.3,000 4,000 Barley, bueh.38,000 29,000 Pork, brle.1 742 Lard, tcs.evie rans 30,560 503,527 Qutineantas, lbs.225,400 937,329 Flaxseed, Ibs.157,910 172,900 féruwavzre, March 23.Flour, bris.3,470 3,440 Wueai,bueu.30,000 22,000 Corn.bash.1,000 \"\u2026.\u2026.Qate, bush.\u2026 0.1,000 1,000 Rye, bush.veuve 2,000 Barley, bus.10,000 8,000 Hogs corner evans Tozzpo, Mar Wheat, bush,.12,000 25,000 Corn, bust ;, ,.10,000 11,00 Cats, bush raven veuve 5,500 Derrors, March 23.Wheat, bush.14,951 6,977 SEABOARD PORTS.New Yong, March 23.Pateipis.Exports Flour, brit.oe veer, 28,694 27,866 Wheat, bueh.,,,.48,300 9,105 Corn, busb,.266,030 192,426 Qats, bosh.,.164,350 113,201 Cornmeal, bris.40 320 Do.sacks.\u2026.1,140 sevens Rye, bush .vere 2,200 .27,932 Barley.avuseru0s 625 eves Malt, bush.26,600 s\u2026\u2026.Fork, bris\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.241 946 Beer, Ibs.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.348 vernon Cutmeats, Ib8.\u2026.359 I.Lard, Ibs .eeens ven 2,198 860,739 Whiskey, brls,.954 \u2026.{ Bacon Ibs.\u2026\u2026.s eevee .1,375,815 GRAIN IN STORE AT NEW YORK.Wheat, bush.4,794,270 Corn, bu&h.\u2026.987,390 Oats, bush.\u2026\u2026\u2026 187.811 Rye, bush.0er sveuns 4,712 Barley, bush.204,242 Malt, bush.cvesseecs0s 120,956 Peas, bush.reso 4,270 AT TOLEDO.Wheat, bushesiess .208,234 Corn, bush.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.s.onoue 28,905 Oats, bush.+.ve reesn 11,636 Rye, bush.\u2026.\u2026 0e.sense 2,192 - AT DETROIT, Wheat, bush.1,172,265 Corn, bush.cesee ne cies enrese 93,717 Oats, bush.coves vores cernne wih Barley, buUBli.0.veeven eres 1,251 Rye, bush.Cove esrenssasane vers AT MILWAUKEE.Wheat, bush.5,276,405 Corn,bush.\u2026\u2026.ses sc0vs esses Oats, bush essere sense su souce0 9,387 Rye, buski.ievetesennne 19,388 Barley, bush eeves craven css .11,362 HARKETS BY TEELORAPH TO THX MONTREAL HERALD, Onnadian.Torcwro, March 23.GRAIN\u2014Wheat, Fall No.1, §000 @%0 v0; No.2, 50 82@ $0 00; Ho.8, 80c @ 00c ; Spring No.1, $0 82m@ $0 00; No.2,80c @ 00c.Barley No.1, -00c @ 00c; No.2, 67c@ 00c; No.3 extra, 62c @ 00c ; No.3, 58c @ 00c.Peas No.1, 00e@00c ; Ho.2, 6lc@00c, Oats, No.J, 36c@3Tc, FLOUR\u2014Supericr, $3 70@$0 00 ; extra, $3 55/@$0 00, Market much as before.Flour neglected.Bran has sold at $16.00 on track.Wheat quiet but steady.Oats sold at 37c.Barley and peas unchanged.Seeds unchanged.Butter gold at 9¢ for medinm, with white out; rest as before.Ilggs lower at 18c for fresh ; no sale for limed, Eaxropesk.LIVERPOOL, March 23.COTTON-Firm.Uplands, \u20186d; Orleans, 6 1-16d.United States Curvaco, March 23, | LOOSE MEATS\u2014S C, $620; S BR, $595; L C,8585; shoulders, $435; G Hams, $800; boxed meats, 8 C, $6 45; 8 R, $6 20; L C, $6 10; shoulders, $4 60; 8 P hams, $8 623.] MIDNIGHT PEPORT.] FLOUR\u2014Quiet and unchanged.RYE\u2014Nominal; No.2, 63c.BARLEY\u2014Nominal; No.2, 63c@00c.WHISKEY\u2014Firm at $1 15.New Yorx, March 23.COTTON\u20141.09 pm\u2014Steady.Uplands, 11 5-16c.Futures easy; March 11.32, April 11.31, May 11.43, June 11.54.PETROLEUM\u20142 20 p m\u2014Crude, in paroles Te @ T}c; refined, Tic; cases, Cc.MIDNIGHT E&PORT.] RYE FLOUR\u2014Steady ; superfine, $3 40 @ $3 T5.CORNMEAL\u2014Steady ; yellow western, $3 00/@$3 20.: RYE\u2014Steady ; State, T4c/@00c.BARLEY\u2014Firm ; four-rowed State, 70c 72¢ ; No.2 Western, T0c.MALT\u2014Dull ; Canada, 95c.HAY\u2014Weak ; shipping, T0c.1H OPS\u2014Weak ; common to prime, 106 @ Cc.i COFFEE\u2014 Fair Rio dull at 8Rc@81c.SUGAR\u2014Weak; standard \u201c A,\u201d 5fc @00c ; cut, loaf and crushed, 63c@6fc.MOLASSES\u2014Firm; New Orleans, 40c @53c.RICE\u2014Firm ; Rangoon, 4fc.TALLOW\u2014Dull at 6c.: POTATOES\u2014Firm; Rose, $1 50/@$2 25 ; Peerless, $1 50@$1 75.EGGS\u2014Firmer ; State, 196@194c.PORK\u2014Steady ; mess, spot, $13 00 @ $13 25.BEEF\u2014Steady.CUT MEATS\u2014Easier; pickled bellies, 63c; middles dull, long clear, 63c.LARD\u2014Firm at $7 10.BUTTER\u2014Dull ; State, 14c/@27c.CHEESE\u2014Dull at 96 @ 12%ec.= Err\u2019s CO00A.\u2014\u2014GRATEFUL AND CoM PORTING .\u2014 By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutritien, and by a careful application of the fiue 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 ten | 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 Gazetie\u2014Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in .packets, labelled\u2014\u201c James Errs & vo.oraceopathic Chemists, London, Eng and.Any lady who desires further information than can be given in the limited space of newspaper columns can obtain re Lydia E.Pinkbam\u2019s pamphlet \u201cGuide to Health\u201d by sending a stamp to Lynn, Mass.\u2018 MN OCR AN TUEPEEES Is One of the B at WEEKLY PAPERS Published in the si?1 À Dominion of Canada, It is published at the low price of $1.00 Per Annum PAYABLE.IN ADVANCE, Tre WEEKLY HERALD Is an E ght Page\u2019 Paver, Seven Columss to he Page, mianing 55 Culumns iu al, of the clicicest roading matter, viz:\u2014 Le Hditorials on Current vents Stories, General News, Local News, Despatches, Market Reports, Miscellaneous Reading Êc.Lc.BE Send it to your friends at a dis ance, and thus kee them posted as tc what is going on in Montreal and vicinity, BI Every Farmer should subscribe or the WeeklvHerald ag the information he will gain thereby will be invaluable to him, since he will be kept thoroughly acquainted with the fluctuations of the Markets and thus be enabled to take advantage of the best time.to Buy as well as the best time to Sell.};i.: Lue The WEEKLY HERALD may \"fairly claim to be THE BEST DOLLAR'S WORTH of newspaper literature \u2018turned out in- Canada\u2014 quantity, quality, form and type being everything that can be desired in a high class weekly, TSSUED FROM THE MONREALHERALD OFFICE VICTORIAS QUARRE,Y MONTREA .Job Printing, Book=Binding, Etc.; Etc.I MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE TUESDAY, MARCH 24, Ae cellanerus, = per am em ARK \"MoCOL Deceinber 10 What is it, Something New?Only MOST EXTENSIVELY USED MAT ane in the Dominion, and manutactued 8° we vw by BROS.& CO, the ie fit TORONTO, win 435 do ess and o'boon for whish N al Press, Lancet, Brittal D Mav 10 2) : rp 243 ANNUAL SALE 3,000,000 JARS.» touie in all cases of i mend desälity.: Quel grateful, ind of sll Storekeepers.Gaooers, and Cherrista.Sole Agents for Canada and the Unitét Statéa (wholesale oniy) O.David & Co, 9, Fenchurch Aver:ne, Londen, EEngisne.fh RE ee MEAT T AND SHEAPERT mum ä 6 STOCK FOR SU, 1ADE DISHES & GAUGES, CADTION \u2014Gonuire ONLY fao-simile of Baron Liebiz's signatme, : Pine Tnk o2r0ss Label, The title \u201cppp , Liebiz\u201d nrd his photogrann baving bas lately largely used by deslers having © ocnnectiom with Baron Liebix, the iy are hereby informed that the Lien; ble yany are The only manafzoturers yy, - «ole to offer the article with Baron Lieb, 5 guarantee of genuineness, 88 > &c, PES Post Free, for Two Shillings (under cover) from Dr.Aparr, The MUSEUM OF SOIENCE ABERDEEN, ÉCOTLAND.SIX LITERARY PHOTOGRAPHS.A Medical Work for Privite otudy, dedicated to Young Mer ans Middle Aged.NERVOUS & GENERAL DEBILITY IN Is vhe ome black epot that clouds the sunshine of existence, especially about the age * uf20\u2014nisay is consequence ure bowed down br feel deness aad depression.the result ct indiscretics and the irfringe- ment Of vatuires laws, and the Middle Aze:l aufter from Disuse and Infirmities of the 2 i sexual sya- tema, which if neglected entail serious results, Thus all buviag doubts as to their health sbould ræap , TEE ABOVE MEDICAL ADVISER, Ry tle same Author, Post Free, Two Shillings, The Lapirs\u2019 GUipe ro HEATH and HAPPINESS.Treating on Marriage, Unfer- tile and Unhappy Unions, Weakness, Funcuenal De- rangements æul other ailments peculisr to the sex, with remarks ou tbe latest special remedies and appli ances for the relief and removal thereof.All Letters with details of case and seeking advice must contain one guinea fee lo ensure prompt attention, and must be addressed Dr.ADAIR, Tne Museum OF SOIENCE AND ANATOMY ta 307 ABERDEEN, SCOTLAND.LARGARDS IODIDE OF IRON PILLS, Approved by the Academy of Medicins of Paris are specially recommended by the Medical Celebrities ot the world for Scrofula, (tumors, King\u2019s evil, etc.,) the early stages of Consumption, Constitution al Weakness, Poorness of Blood, and for stimulating and regulating its periodical course, None genuine unless signed ¢ Blanchard, 40 rue Bonaparie, Paris.\u201d E.Fougera & Co,., New York, Agents fo the United States and Canada, Lik: 306 Liruax, Sous & Co.Montreal B.THOHSON & SGH, Blacksmiths Engineers, 18 St.Uonstant Street, Montraal.(Facing Drill Shed.) Forgings of all kinds nade to order.Steam Kngines and Shafting fitted up.Removal, erection and repairs of printing machinery a specialty.Manufacturers of Thomeen\u2019s Celebrated Printers\u2019 Roller Composition.6m 258 YES! YOU CAN GET SOME OF THh FINEST FINISHED PHOTOS IN TOWN GO AND TRY.(1953 SE.JAMES SYREET, MONTREAL March 1F 64 à 7 j TX A delightfully refreshing prepsration for the Lu ir, Should be used daily, Keeps the scalp CASTOR F.Registered} hes \"hy, prevents dandruff, promotes ihs rOW:t;: A perfect hairl dressivg for the family.25c per bottle, HENRY RK.GRAY Chemist, 1 4 §t.Lawrence Main Street.Avril 1?The «ab Tariff, The following is the cab tarif, which visitors should study careiu!Iy :\u2014 No.of 1 horse 2 horse DISTANCE.persons.vehi ©.vehicle From any place to any] others, provided the 6 or2 $0.25 \u201c6.5 time occupied does({3or4 0.50 «v.66 not exceed 20 mins.| 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 TOÏNUÂES.Lacan ec neue lor2 0.48 0.65 \u201c f 8or4 0.60 0.75 BY THE HOUR.One hour ssvesceu ss «\u2026\u2026, lor2 0.75 1.sera cn n06 s 80r4 1.00 1.Every subsequent hour 1or?2 0.60 1.hd 8 « 30r4 0.75 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 exceede an hour.Tariff by the hour to apply to all rides extending beyond the city fis where the engagement is commenced and concluded within the city, Fifty per cent.to be added to the taris arter midnight to four a.m tari AT HR.PARES STUDIO.MONTREAL FIRE SLARE TELDGRAPE Boz No.« LOOALITY, 2\u2014Cor Si.Jean Baptiste and Zi, Peu] 3\u2014J acquez Cartier Square, (C \u2018or, 8 n , Paul.) 4\u20148i.Gabriel Street, (Fire Station.) 5\u2014Cor.Notre Dame and St France Xavier.° &\u2014 Cor, St.Sacrament and St.Peter, T\u2014Cor.St.Panl and MeGill Streets, 8\u2014Cor.Youville and Common etre $\u2014Oor.Notre Dame and MeGill Rircey, 12 \u2014 Central Fire Station, Craiz streu, 13\u2014Cor.Craig and St.Lambert Hil), l&\u2014Cor.Vitre and Sanguinet sireets, 18\u2014Cor, St.Lawrence and Lageuchetier Streets.16\u2014Cer.Dorchester and St, Uri Streets.17\u2014Cor.Bleury and Dorchester Sire 18\u2014Beaver Hall Bill, ce 19\u2014St.Antoine Street, (Opp.Genevign Street.) 21\u2014Cor, Brunswick Sireets.23\u2014St.Catherine Street, (Fire Étution) 24\u2014Cor.St, Lawrence and St.Csthorin Streets.25\u2014German, near Dorchesier street, 26\u2014Cor, St.Catherine and St Deu Streets.27\u2014Cor, German and Ontario Sires, (Fire Station).) .28\u2014Cor.St.Lawrence and Sherbrooke and euiete Streeta.29\u2014Cor, St.George and Sherbrooke Streets.831\u2014Corner University and Sherbrooke street.\u2018 32\u2014Cor, McGill College Avenue and, Catherine.34\u2014Guilbault\u2019s Garden.35\u2014Cor.Prince Arthur and Ship 36\u2014Cor, King and Common Streets.87\u2014Cor, Duke and Ottawa Streets.38\u2014Cor.Dupre Lane and St.Maurie 33\u2014Cor.St.Antoine and Cemetey - Streets, 41\u2014Clahoillez Square (Fire Station), 42\u2014Wellington Street (Fire Station).43\u2014Mill Street.> 45\u2014Uor.Wellingion and MeCord Streets 46\u2014Cor.Colborne and Ottawa Streets.47\u2014Cor.St.Joseph and Mountain Streets 48\u2014Cor.8t.Antoine and Mountain 49\u2014Cor.St, Catherine and Mountain 51\u2014Cor.Sherbrooke and Peel Streets, £2\u2014Cor.St.Antoine and Guy Streels, 53\u2014Cor, St.Martin and St.Bonaventure 54\u2014Cor.St.Joseph and Canning Streels 56\u2014Cor, Fulford aad Coursol Streets, 67\u2014Cor, William and Seigneur Streets 58\u2014 No.10 Fire Station 1649 St.Catherix Street.59\u2014Grey Nunnery, Guy Street.61\u2014Redpath\u2019s Sugar Refinery.62\u2014St.Gabriel Market (Fire Station).63\u2014Grand Trunk Works (Point & Charles).64\u2014Cor.Notre Dame and Bonsecours Su 66\u2014Dalhousie Square (Fire Station).67\u2014Cor.Wolfe and Notre Dame Stresi 68\u2014Cor.Drolet and Roy Streets.69\u2014Corner Sherbrooke and St, Denis.71\u201484.George\u2019 \u201cchool-house, Stanley 12\u2014Cor.Craig :.-1 Visitation Streets.73\u2014Cor.Cadiei.and Couvville Stree T4\u2014Cor.Dorch: +r and St.Andre Street o Fou M Dep tion Aung pag: \u2018 A Leg yea shot Jun Vic, : firm \u2018TI Bear Gov late plac able to e Rail men of Mon amo Baid wou Cou ter Mi bein tion plac Gar tou dres to ti the tie of t] part Hho; suck aud Paci port; his Rail Were cf tl to sc the case the railw Yvotec whic 16\u2014Cor, Mizno: 2 and St, Andre Street 76\u2014Cor.Beauc .and Ontaro Streets, 78\u2014Corner St.1 trick and Seigneurs 81\u2014Cor.Robin .nd Visitation Btreeis 82\u2014Cor.St.Catherine and Panet Stree 83\u2014Cor.Dorchester and Maisonneuve Sh 84-\u2014Cor.Logan and Champlain Streets 88\u2014Cor.Champlain and Ontario Street 86\u2014Cor: Congregation and Welling 87-\u2014Corner Forfar and Menai.Station), 92\u2014Cor.Notre Dame and Dufresne Sts.93\u2014Cor.Ontario and Fullum Streets.94\u2014Cor, Berri and Dubord Streets.95\u2014Gas Works, Hochelaga.296\u2014Rolling Mills, St.Joseph Street, 97\u2014Shedden\u2019s Stables, William Street.112\u2014Corner Notre Dame and Roland Block.113\u2014Cor.Gale and Notre Dame Stress 1i4\u2014Hochelaga Fire Station.115\u2014Corner Moreau and Notre Dame, 116\u2014 Corner Moreau and Ontario.117\u2014Corner Marlborough and Logaa.118\u2014Corner Notre Dame and Fraatez# 123\u2014Cor.Wolfe and Lagaucheticre Stes 124\u2014Cor.Dufresue and Mignonce Sireë 125\u2014Cor.St.Christophe and Ont Streets.128\u2014Cor.Wellingtca and Si.tie\u201d Streets, 127\u2014Maple Street.128\u2014Cor.Amherst and St.ireets.129\u2014McDonald\u2019s Tobacco Factors.132\u201401d Custeu House, 134\u2014Corner Craig and Hermme 185\u2014Jixhibition Buildings.139\u2014Canadian Pactic Railway Shep: 142\u2014No.12 Fire Station, Seigneurs st*# 143\u2014Corner St.Joseph and Guy.145\u2014McT'avish Street Reservoir.149 Canada Rubber Company.; 162\u2014Corner Dérchester and Manstel\u201d.153-Corner St.Catherine and Fori._ = MAMMOTH POSTED ALL SOLORS, TYPE OF MODERN STYLE Caiheridf IN GREAT VARIETY.MONTREAL HERALD OFFICE Excellent Storage 91\u2014Cor.Craig and Gain Streets, (Fi Apply at $ ASHELS INSPECTION OFFICË : T as it it we the ] such the : howe com cond ity de way the \u20ac from case, woul back of il now quar sold.Mr repre the C mem he h: wishe cated of thi the & of th trace deliz] could lines harm comn He fe world the no ing oi y VCRCH THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIALS GAZETIR 1UusDAY TT .Te ST TIE = Qu .s \\ .Récurusitie, RIDE\": ] A da nca i i i ef i TM © Sivariai is ; ue\u201d Co CARE nr company which uow controls it.Some {ing to the.ear than the most precise pro- 3 laneons RVR en siding PL Le mt 8, ~~ Qu \u201cBEC LEGISLATURE.Bon members had contended that the C.n- nauciation, if the pronomncer be unintei- iscrl + | rem Uo Ty A, es h \u2014 | adiau Pacific ehould take steps to cumpsi estng or ugly.\u201d .veri) A .BEAVER il NE | = , .the falfiiment of the conditions in que- Aimee svemed to be much struck by MA \u201d HI ik CROSS > BEE 9 AE th Session\u2014F ifth P arliament, tion, vat he spoke of the impracticalility this ob-ervatiou.and asked ine repurier w *, ; .i Ch I 3.% p Ç Fourt.of a private company gong before tue| epeat it.He aid so, und thei, at ber re # * ë Er 2 | } court to enforce then.Such à duty mue j'quest, wrote it out, 80 th t rhe couid go [*> * i Mn æ y 3 3 vesterday\u2019's Proceedings.devolve on the Goverument.uver it agaiu at her leisure.Atter which, = «* i, n 5 ee Mr.Besuluen repeated his former ary; nidding the lady bon soir, tue reporter a; ot ay , ; = 1 ; ments in favor of compellivg the fu1-| took uphis chapeau aud made his exit + STEINMANN & LUDWIG Eas = i 7 jrRON OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.1 ment of the obligations imposed upon the! L.TU.BE.* *, > tn AGE AN = : ; = i ML Qcssec, 28r4 March, 1885.North Shore Ralhway Company.\u201c | OWNEES XD GLNE.\"AL AGENTS.gym ANA AG COS TR com gon me Gayerrmens Tue Speaker took the chair at 3.15) The motion was carried.SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.> x ANT VE RP.LINE ox STEAMERS BETWEEN Conve an00 of {HSE ANADI AN L \u2014 * 4 .cael LA ; SALE OF THOx0UGHBREDS.: .and 7 Mails, der foutine and the presentation of a {London, Eng., Telegraph, March 10].* : .DIRECT AND REGULAR aT.AMSHI: MONTREAL.LI VERPOOL, * 3 * * * * %¢ * + number of petitions, the following bills were introduced :\u2014 A somewhat extensive sale of pedigree Hereford cattle took place at Pool-end An act respecting the offices of cheriff, | Farm, near Ledbury, on Thursday, in the i JR ; _ This Oowpany\u2019s Lines are compesed 47 the ; is = ; ati tillery, St.Charles, Wolseley and Prince Under Contract with Dominion Governmes & Lake Huron.aw Laie By Clg 7a.2300 following Double-Engi iyde-bui 5 chonotary of the Superior Court, and disposal of \u2018Mr.Homes\u2019 herd, consisting of Ar les 8 h ci b a A Steamors are intended to be despatched Lake Manitoba .8200 Leke Ohi, 1p.UB 2300 SIRAMEHIPR.They aro bull 1e ralenti { FIO the province.\u2014Mr.Gagnon.|103 animale.Although the prices realized Of Wales Snowshoe Clubs will compete to- during the Winter Months, as follows:\u2014 ; Will 8ail as follows : gompartmenis, are unsurpassed forstzengih, regi \"to pend the law respecting for cows and heifers were better than those IOFFOW evening in an open steeplechase to pod am An act roof in civil matters.\u2014Mr.Watts.for shorthorns at Birmingham, irade on Snowshoeing.LAST MEET OF THE SEASON.The m.mbers of.the Montreal Garrison Braeside.Each of the clubs will give a % % x x x + x x #% + x * COMMUNICATION BETWELW CANADA AND ARTWER.L , From ANTWERP Direet for RALIFAX Comprising the follow, \\2E Flret-cless, 5 pailt, ® ow.» Clyde all-powered 1.\u201cON Steamships : Ton Tona, Lake Superior .2200 Lake Wi Wipeg.3a FROM LIVERPOOL L:3ke Nepigon, Capt.M.Lu Tranmar, April 16 1884 Winter Arrangements-1885, and comfort, are fitted up with al) th modern improvements that practiont expos rience can suggest.and Lavemadetk Tastes Lake Huron Wm.y il v8 8 .etlofasicst Co .medal for the event, and Mr.Hauver 88.DERUYTER.on or about 20th Feb £272 yinots g, \u201c fa.Bernson, Apr 11 time on record, Ap act to divide the electoral district of the whole was depressed, showing that the 8S.HERMANN.OL or about 10th Mar aK pes, Vessele, Tcunage.ua pruwwond and Arthabaska into two electoral districts.-\u2014Mr.Watts.ifr.Fancher de St.Maurice asked\u2014 Does the Government intend to come to an understanding with the Quebec Liter- nd Historical Society to have the fol- \u2018 r Hanc'erian + 4000 Lt.B.Thomson R.N 8 : with Mr.J.A.Harley, 517 St.Paul wis Coxrranves, avn Ovamiay nouns, In.\u201c3, 1 i _| Leke Maniloba \u201c T.A.Jackson, June 10 Gartnaginiaa,.4600 Capt.A: MacNiaur 5 ary .hich had : ! { FALLING D opening of navigation of the St.Law: Calling at Queenstown on the outward |: Bib 4 o lowing original manuscripts published, with young calves, which hud been pur- street, not later than this evening.FLAMMATION AND fae pen ru reuce River regularly monthiv communica- age to émback passongess Ver Am voz \u2018Bvertan.ve 1600 Capt.RÉ Moore, \u2018eh, vere deposited by the late George chased the August previous at the Stock-| At the ten-mile snowshoe race on the ice PLATTHENTS, AKD CONSEQUENS BAL WEAR tion between : Montreal, connecting at the latier port by | Hibernian 3440 Capl.RH hen.which were Ceposi ied Ly Rie ale eorge bec, Friday aft Mercier, of Brion or rm a ky direct Rail for ail points In Canada and | Austri 700 Capi, Ambar o® i : in the lib { the Society, and tonbury sale, and, although four were by 8t Quebec, Friday afternoon, Mercier, Of Grace or Lire.* à * a « ANTWERP AND MONTREAL \u2018he Unitea States, and to whic Ets an | Austrian.\"20 capt Jo Ambury, Paint rreniect fusoortanas he celebrated Lord Wilton, they did not Le Montagais Club, came in first; Gi- # Ir wiz prssouvs saxo mxenn Toxoss mow ms AND VICE VERSA, Tickets are issued.\u2019 0 Brain ures ore B00 Cant.Alor.Mobos gall which are of the greatest importance for the celebra » CT guere, Le Canadien, second.Time, | hour Urerus IN AN EARLY STAGE OF DEVILOPMENT.THE wi) pe continued.These steamers are built In water-tight Scandinavian .3000 Capt, John Park, © our history :\u20141.Matieres Criminelles, lst realise quite so much as they were 17 minutes.There were twelve starters.TENDENOYTOCANCEROUS HUMOESTHEREISCHECEED \u201cThrough Bills of Lading granted in Ante wished that what the hon.member advo- lower prices at present realized for ordinary market stock, together with the shortness of money 1n farmers\u2019 hands, have affected in some slight degree the value of pedigree stock.In proof of this there were offered four heifers in calf and two gold for then.Luna and her calf had | she described as * a slang.\u201d < [satis a will also give a very handsome gold one.A large turnout is expected, as this will be the last meet of the season, and the race will likely be keenly contested.The judges will be Capts.Levin and Stevenson, Messrs, Joe.Ward, J.A.Harley and Sergt.- Major Porteous.Entries must be made named above, * VEGETABLE COMPOUND* #4 # x * 1S A POSITIVE CURE * » * 5 * Fer nll of those Painful Complaints and + % Weaknesses go common to our best * ¥ % , % , * FEMALE POPULATION.# , # , # IT WILL CURE ENTIRELY THE WORST FORM OF FE- VERY SPEEDILY BY ITS USE.4 ¥ 4 * * From HALIFAX Direct for ANTWERP 8S.HEIMDAL.on or about 12th nr 15th Feb 8S.DE RUYTER on or about 12th or 15th Mar SS.HERMANN on or about 12th or 5th April Goods intended for the Antwerp Exhibition will be carried by the above named steamers under contract with the Dominion Govern- H.Campbell, Apri, 30 Lake Superior, Wm.Stewart, May 7 Lake Champlain \u2018 Wm.Gould, May 14 Lake Manitoba, * T.A.Jackson, May 21 FROM MONTREAL.' Lake Nepigon, Capt.M.L.Tranmar, May 6 Lake Huron, P \u2018Wm.Berneon, ay 13 Lake Winnipeg * H.Campbell, May 20 Lake Superior, * Wn.Stewart, May 27 Lake Champlain \u2018 Wm Gould, June 3 gowpartmonts and of special strength for the Humidian .,.6100 Building Ede £ariSIan oy eee ives 00.5400 Capt, James lle; Éerdinian 74650 Lo.W.H Sith NE Polynesian.,.4100 Capt.R.Brown, 3800 Capt.John Graham.-4800 Capt.W.Richardsda,.+3405 Capt.Joseph, Ritchis 3808 Capt.Hug Wylie.+++3200 Lt, R.Barrett, RSR Nova Scotian Caspian, viveeves Buenes Ayres.3800 Capt.Jas.Scot, deaux ; FISCHER & BEHMER, Schusselkorb 682-1730 2nd vol 1738-1746 @ warp to all points West, FP d oth Nor A Atlante trade.Gorean, vee ROR 411 Sap.\u20ac.J.Menzics, we, 1682- ; 2nd volume - .: * FAINTNESE, FLATULEKCY, DESTROYS or Rates of Freight or Fassage snd other lie passevger departments the most per.Grecian.+3800 Capt.G.Le Gallals, if volés 2 ; Voiri 1683 1756.2 reserve of 300 guineas placed on them, BANITATION.ONE OR STINULANTS, AND RELIEVES WEAR: particulars, apply to fect provision has been maës to ensure the Manitoban, .3150 Capt.RB.Carrathers, fu ; 2, Matieres de, Police de Voirie, - \u2018land were not sold; when in calf last, Earth Closets, NESE OF THT STOMACH, Ir CURES BLOATING, TIEAD- STEINMAKN & LOUBWIG comfort and convenience of all, inthe Cabin | Canadian.,.2800 Capt, John Kerr, Vo 3.Police, 1695-1753.4.Matieres Civiles, August she was bought at 200 guineas.| 2 * ACHE, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, GENERAL DEBILITY, Antwerp, the Statorooms are large and airy.The Stear- Tho cian.eer 2500 Capt.Joh» Brown, | ! : \u201cume.1665-1696; 2nd volume, 1701- Vixen, purchased in calf for 145 guineas, | By Ferivigsion of Alderman Gray, Chaur- Dreussion Ax INDIGESTION.5 * 5 * 4 MUNDERLOE & CO., Canvas Berth Pond ry air pe etiates at Troorne a: ne Cant.Ww.S Main.Pay 1st vo.uise, 1706 1730 ; 4th ol was now disposed of with her young calf\u2019 Han of the Hea th Oommittee, the samples * TiLT FRELING OF BEARING DOWN, CAUSING PATT, 5 i General Agents, Montreal.heated by steam.y BR Newfoundland.1509 Capt.C.J.Ming, i \u2018 1765 ; 3:d volume, )6-1730 volumes to Mr.Welghman, of Blandford, for! Of earth closets recently forwar ed by Wrcur AND BACKACHE, [# ALWAYS PERMANENT.T anuary .AZ experienced Surgeon Is carried by each ACRE.1 .0.4021380 Capt, FV.MeG uth, 0 \u201cor, 8 1730-1751; 5th volume, 1752-1753: 6th £135, Kathlesn, by Remus (5535), but in| Messrs.Heaps Patent Closet Co, Owens CURED BY 178 tsk.ÿ 1 ee Fa, Ÿ 5 steamer, also Stewardesses to atteud to Lhe CL ie volume 1758-1759.5.Registres d\u2019Edite, calf to Lord Wilton, went to the same] Sound, Ontario, and by Messrs, John Date o Ln wis AT ALT, TILED AND UNDER ALL ROTI wants of fomales and children, The Steamers of thre | , > .1 î hi STA ST IN on Anrets et Declarations, Quebee, 1st volume, buyer for 125 guiceas, her previous price && C0.of this city, and recently exhibited SURE T8 PEMALE SYETTI 4 ER 4 4 RATES OF PASSAGE: Liversool M iF Lj nL rane: 1704-1736, being 70 guineas.Godetia, calved May,|8t Dr.Baker Edwards , lecture at the 4 os tories 18 SOLELY Fon THE LEGITOMTE 0 bapa Yoatreal to Liverpbol, $50 ;.rer P ai ine aE deter: Hou.Mr.Blanchet said that the matter 1883; was bought for the Wintercot herd Natural History Society\u2019s, may now be axALING OP DISEASE AXD THE RELIEF OF PAIN, AND AS : For Freight or hey (OWES! rates, , Sail from Liverpool every THURSDAY, vo eter; do ; : .> Joug : La t the City Health Off G d #8 ALL 0 BO, THOT : > Frelg ther partiqulars, apply: In |:from Portland and Baltimore alternately: i \u2018 as nNt ing ati A » UE T = = : fast, .A, TT, 8 ! - 1 TTR .reets was now occupying the attention of the for 140 guiness, but she realized 10 guineas pra \u2018 8 Gir Td and the Sanitery Tope Se EE ee or * cac ess = x Belfast .to & o A Wa x vo \u2018House and from Halifax every SATURD » : , cailr 0 Are erument.stonbury.Penelope, sold for > 3 SHC Lhe To ; : : ; : .\"Co.| , : : ng à ugh Foyle to receive ; dre, Govern ee obert id.in reply to Mr, Vote 84 Stee i Felix Ford showed tor, Mr.Radford, will kindly supply any * * Fos THE CURE OF KNTY CoMPLAmTs mf &Co.; In Liverpool, to RW.Rormwrs, 21 and land Mails and Passengers vo and mors br aires Hon.Mr.Robertson eaic, in reply to Mr.65 guineas to Mr.Felix Ford, showed a LOT.bi J FITHER SEX THIS REMEDY IS UNSURPASSED, * * Water St.in Quebec, to H.H.SEWELL, 125 Ireland and Scotland.are intended to db I trest, \u2018 Gagnon, that the deposit made with the decline of value from 80 guineas, while: information on the su ject.mwfr 64.* LYDIA E.PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND is .: Peter St,, or to ; despatehed ) .on u.gill, Treasurer by the Canada Provident Mutual (jaiety, one of the heifers shown at Shrews- prepared of Lynn, Mass.Price $1.Six bottles for 95.: H.E.MURRAY nager FROM HALIFAX, t, cats, Astociation had been increased to 315,000.bury last year, vas bought by Mr.Broom, \u201cMARYLAND, MY MARYLAND.\u201d Sold by all trugsists, Sent by wail, postego puid, in form .Mare 1 Oustom House Square Bosetiol.Poly est Alesse Satur dor, MoT: : icheti Hou.Mr.Robertson sail, Jn reply tof hall for exact y the same sum the realized] * * * \u201cPretty Wives Pinkham\u2019s \u201cGuide to Health\u201d will be mailed free to any UNITED STATES MAIL STEAM i 71 T1SIAI1 vee .Saturday, Apr.6 ichetiers Mr.Gagnon, that the following amounts {last August\u2014120 guineas.The idea is, lv daugh - > > Ledy sending stamp.Lettors confidentially answered.* MERS Caspian.Saturday, Apr, 11 ! i oo id : 82,200.25 to Louis Tellier ; ; ; ol Lovely daughters and noble men.* No family sLould be without LYDIA E.PINKHAMS ; \u2026 \u2026 Saturday, à pr.18 Urbs had been paid ; $2,200.25 to Louis Tellier; not current that, so far as Hereford pedi «My farm lies in & rather I d miag\" LIVER PILLS, They cure Constipation, Biligusners and SAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN Peruvian.ses Saturday, Apr.25 a $2 15% to A.A, Stevenson; $800 to Gas- sree cattle are concerned prices will be yl T 10W And mia8, Torpidtty of the Liver.2cents per box.* «4 #% » \u2019 .Sardinjan.Vatbess re encens Saiturdey,May 2 .* Sie, pard Drolet, for acting as members of the permanently depressed.No doubt things M316 situation, and me New York and Liverpool, calling af Queenstown : LÉ or on to LEO p'élock PM RE e Civil Service Commission.are quite as bad in America just now as « 33 = ÿ : 5 go © aryival ofthe Intercolonial Railwey WE cnevière Mr.Gagnon asked Did the Treasury here, but Hereford breeders are well as- cof very pretty blonde 1\u201d FOR SALE.PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK, 9 , Train from the West, nn | | Depzriment act according to the sugges- their cattle are more popular = isconsin.Tuesday, Mar.24 11.00 a.m.SREY : 3 a; \u201ccchuestee tion made last year, 1883-84, by the gure Hat their en States, des I ony Tare ago, became .6 Hah an a Oils Wyoming.: Tuesday, Mar, 81, 80 a.m.se = | FROM PORTLAND 10 LIVERPOOL Fl | x Ra Auditor, which is to be found of which there are several American buyers .> s (Nevada .\\.!.Tuesday, Aprill£, 400 p.m WHITE STAR LINE Parisi - | 1 CR Stat page iv.of the public acconnts, to wit: fin Mngland actively employed in picking - \u201cHollow eyed\u201d Alaska.Tuesday, April2l, 0.30 a.m.: .Tree reset Taursday, Apr.à i i E Station] Pag PERT > Ë Withered and aged! \u2014 Wisconsin.Tuesday, April 2, 4.00 p.xo.Sardinian.eazy ADI.14 | i atherin All yearly approp:iations made by.the yp really good things.Mr.W.B.Britten Before her time, trom IERRINGS:\u2014 ,( Wyoming.Tuesday, May 5 8.00 am.= ardinlan.bursday, Apr.80 til Legislature, if not expended during\u2019 theland Mr.George Leigh bave already made \u201cMalarial va ors though she made n : .i} .Arizona.Tuesday, May 12, 3.00pm.Calling at Cork Harbour, Ireland the At ONE o*elock P.M., tit re year for which they were appropriated, important shipments this season, that of sy! Ports ae ; Labrador, Cape, Breton, Anticosti, in Nevada .Tuesday, May 19, 900a.m.» » oron thearrival of the Grand Trunk Rails à | eet, should revert to the treasury on the 30th Ps being jened to Mr.Adame particular complaint, not being of the |, Is and HalfB Is: also Loch Alaska.Tuesday, May 26, 330p.m.CARRYING BRITISH AND AMER] way Train from the West, - : 14 Wo Dai Tune of each year, as provided by law, 31 the sin CE sisted of thirty grumpy kind, yet causing me great uncasi, Barro: and Hall-Barrols; also Loc Wiseonst Fuesday, June 2, 7.30 a.m.CAN MAILS \u2014 : J } i : se 3p y D Earl, of Indiana, and consisted of t irby sess.Fyno Herrings in Kegs, Malcolm Brand Vromine Tuesday June 9, 20 page Le FROM BALTIMORE.\u201cEn ) Sireels iC., CAD.Ÿ, SEC.2b, .,.heifers, shipped in the Montreal.Mr.|\u201d\"&A short ti oo I hased ; AAA , 5 Gms] PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODER Polynesian.Toesd M ne 1 Hon.Mr.Robertson replied th f.Set ; .A short time ago urchased your .Nevada.\u2026Tuesday, June 23, 3.00 p.m.: f .uesday, Mech, 24 He i on, Mr.Pp in the af-\\Leigh's selection comprised twenty-four remedy for one of the children, who had a SALMON :\u2014 Alaska.Tuesday, June 50, 6003.m., IMPROVEMENT.Gasplaat.i.oeo.Tuesday, April 7 Loa gh erbrook firmative.cows and heifers and eight bulls, and they APE \u2019 : rs .o | These steamers are built of Iron in water- Peravian.uuus.enue ens Tuesday, April 21 ain er prcoke The following question bv Hon, Mr in the sa Be 7 {led very severe attack of biliousness, and it oc- \"Tiorces and Barrels Prime Nfd.tight compartments, and are furnished with NOTIOE.~The steamors of this Line take lp.| .Beaubien was then reached :\u2014Dues the et the same steamboat, which saîled curred to me that the remedy might help CODPFESE :\u2014 §uery requisite to maire the passage across the eee MAUSY'S lan: routes at all sss Rates of Passage from Montreat | nrhs = ë > Ue À n .> ac i ; > antic both safe and agreeable, having Bath- re at : : Thot Government intend Lo submit to the Legis- my wife,as I found that our little girl, Dry Cod; Barreis Green Codfish, Ho 00m, Smoiting-room, Drawing-room® Piano S9iling veiween NEW YORK snd LIVER via Halifax: br \\ lature during the present sessio bill upon recovery had ry \u2019 \u2019 = .and Library, also, experienced Strgeon, FOOL, via Queenstown, are appointed Cabin 60.65, $78: ; ' erbrooke ati 8 prese na bill 10 A TALK WITH AIMEE.\u201cLost 1\u201d 1, Mo.2 and Lex ze.Stewardess and Caterer D , to leave as {0LlOWS = CAB sie oes $62.65, $78 and 988 \u201c.place the Government in a position to be 08 140 \u20ac 5 Ter > n each steamer.FROM NEW YORK {according t6 accommodation.) ! ble in an efficient and su an How Her Mother Tomgue Strikes A| \u201cHer callowness; and looked as fresh a GFAY, MELE :- T os ate-rooms are all upper deck, thus in- Celt * IRVOIMIEdIALO LL sus 0000 0400002 0540.> and Bt able In mmary manner \" A 1 ; Well i ; Ada 3 suring those greatest of all luxuries at ses, Celtic.av.Saturday, Mar.14, 3.00 p.m.teerage.secs At lowcst rales, ; > ARC & to exact from the North Shore and Pacific French Woman After She Has Been a new blown daisy.Well the story is soon Bteaun Raîned.Ordi Pals Sea Perfect ventilation and light, Germanie.Saturday, Mar.21, 8.80 a.m.Wo ils jes the i ; \u2018p1.| fm Texas.told.My wife, to-day, has gained her old vain ldi7n80, VrAitaTy Las Hea CABIN PASSAGE, Adriatie\u2026.Saturday.Mar.2, 8.00 p.m.Mer Railway Comp hE ne tho diate Faifi St.Louis Posi-Despatch Aimee is in timed beauty with compound interest, and and Straw $60,380 and $100 ling to losation, &o.Britanic .\" Saturday, April 4,\u2019 830 am, Bates of Passage from Montread Hr , ment of the conditions of the deed of sale .- ; A1 : ; > EW $60, 880 an » according to location, Republic.Saturday, April 11, 2.00 p.aa.via Portiand : SR hut of the western section of the Quebec, | the city with all her costumes, with all 18 Bow a8 handsome & matron (if I do say COD OIL \u2014 INTERMEDIATE, Germanic.Saturday, April 18, 7.80 4.0.Cabin $57.50, $76.50 and $87.5 Co sets.Montreal, Ottawa and Occidental Railway, her charming hosiery, and tocrown evers- * self) as can be found in this couaty pacs \u2018Dois Le & class that affords people of moder- Celtic.Saturday, April 25, 2,80 pim.(According to accommodation) Ch is, es i he ei ant 552 der charming nosiery, an a 3\" which is voted for pretty women.And!| @ d Newfoundland.Genuine Cod, 810, means = respectable way of travelling | * This steamer has superior secommoda- Intermediate.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026ucessue.se 40.0) J Mouri amougst others the eighth clause of the : : ¢ - .aspe an awioungiand,Genuine 04g, Rods, Beddi sh-basi ê together tion for a limited numb © $40.; Maurie said deed of sale, the fulfilment of which thing, with as odd an assortment of broken have only Hop Bitters to thank for it.Bods, oa Lng ae ogel her Doasongens, M À que er of Intermediate Steerage.\u2026.\u2026.Atlowest rates Là : .+ 2 m = pa mg a y P30, ' ; Cemetery would make the North Shore Railway English Zas ever tickled the ear of an noue dear creature just logkeed over wy my N B AT + , Tu oliher Chin or Blerrage being provided Pas- NewYork à CABIN RATES : gi an Cimpany®s station at Quebec the vi itor.-Despaich reporter sent SHOUder, and says 1 can flatter equa JUH RD & CO HARES, ro single; round trip.30 ane © Liverpool and Queenstown, ge: i Cl on).Company e the Pacifio Ranbau \u20ac virtual auditor A Tost Daspate cu dé the days of our - court&hip,) and that re- i \"| steerage at Very Low Rates, $80 aad $100.N ewfo und land Line, x M4 ton}.Nir Beaubien eaid, on the above it his card up to the lady yester ay, an 88 minds me there might be more pretty wives 181 Commissioners Street.\u201d Apply to J Return Tickets, 8110, $144 and 8180.The 88.NEWFOUNDLAND is intended to RE beins called, that tne matt ve 1° shortly afterwards told by a horrified bell if my brother farmers would do as I have : * nn __ SGUION & CO., Tickets to London, $7, aud to Paris, Su, Perform a Winter Service between Halifax Lk i Streets, Bon Ca = 2 tha pe na er of the quee- boy that the lady said & sue would meet done?November 4 1265 2 Broadway, New York, onal, Soflacen between oneand bwéive ne With Somamrs leaving Liver | 4 ion W ntical wi a motion - .; To.\" By - .e 3 i ver- en | rect.placed on the onder paper by Hon.Mr, him in the saloon.\u201d With a view of put- Hoping you may long be spared to do * Yost SL Pol rte, Montres SES En PRAMUERS DO NOT CARRY CATTLS 92 Mar hap.ox on Feb: 1, Feb.26; March.À | > Streets Garueau that he had obtained permission ting everything right in the juvenile mind, good, I thankfully Tera à LI \u2019 \u2019 164 SE OE Ee RAGE RATES, FROM HALIFAX Tuesday, Feb.10; Feb; MEE ; to move it.He, therefore, moved an ad- the reporter explaived to the youth that ; + li.JAMES, ide | .From Montreal to Liverpool, Londonderry, 24; March 10; March 24; Apris 7, i | Mount dress for the correspondence with respect | \u201c\u201csaloon\u201d was the French for the \u201cSweet BELTSVILLE, Prince George Co., Md., 1 have a posts for the abave 3 4 ns ieensiows, Glasgow, Be fast London, Bris F010 1 Mareh 3; Meron 10s ai raebruary 2; N° 4 | : freeta.af (Ve ; _ - 23 3 1 May 26th 1883.usc thousands of ¢ of the worst kind and of long Lol, Umrdiff, Belmullet, or G asgow, inciuce eu.; Marc ; March 18;-Maren 30; April il i tveels to the fulfilment of all the conditions which By aud ors Ther supon the Young man y 3 gtandime havo been cured.Indeed, Bonn 11 A APT \u201c00 N tae Canadian Fracifie Railway.In that was becoming strained, when another lady is no mistake about it.It cures dysentery Grand Trunk Railway of Canads.City of Chester.Thursday.April 2, 5.00 boo.Pa sou Denis.case there would be no necessity for entered the room, whom, inasmuch as she and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and DATES OF SAILINGS, City of Chicago.Thursdzy, April 9, 1.00 p.m.l ) K The steamers of the Glasgow, Londonderry #4 4 dal the construction of a second line of held his card in her hand, the writer identi- bowels, cures wind colic softens the gume | roi Ctsyor Richmond.Thursday, April 16, 3.00 p.m.ét aud Philadelphia Service are intended to be i 1d Stanley lw: ith tl 6,000 îte | 2 > 0 ; ; ums, FROM PORTLAND FOB LIVERPOOL.; H ; despatched from Philadelphia.for Giassow, | root railway wi ne $6, pér mile fied as the quarry.Imagineeyes brunand reduces inflammation, and gives tone and , From Pier 86, North River, New York.\u2014_\u2014 , .i lo Stree voted by the Dominion Government, tendre, a cheek soft comme velours, and a energy to the whole system.Mns.Wins- MORT Dr trees ae M ee Steerage at very lew rates, LANE ROUTE, Manitob FROM PHILADELPHIA.' 1 toe Stree which amount would then be saved, form et that golden mean between embon- 1 0W\u20198 Soormne SYRUP ¥or CHILDREN MONTREAL.0.[281d Apr, Intermediate passage, $35, Round Trip, $65.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Norwegian Dai ie About Meh.23 i : trees as it ought to be, and he sincerely hoped l'hoi t and maigre\u2014as they say in Paris, LVEETHING is pleasant to the teste and is the Rates of Passegn from Montreal-vabir RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$60, $80 and $100, ac, The Cunard.Bremen Company (Limited, Hanoverian, .ont for.4 | Ire Stree it would find it into th point an gre-\u2014as y say , Te 1 ; A BAT EDS atte ç 2119 95° cording to accommodation, all having equal ketween NEW YORE and HINA fani Procreee sense '.pr.22., Lh Streets i would ind 11s way into the exchequer of |\u2018 pas trop forme, mais exactement forme prescription of one of the oldest and best $57.50 and 987.50.Hetur:, $101.25, and 119.25, saloon privileges, Children between % and 19 calling at CORK HARBOUR, Manitoban.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0.\u2026.About May 6 UN \u2018 the Province of Quebec, which had mad » ; femal d physicians in the United Stesrage at very ow rutes.All outside p ; FROM PIER 49H, BE.NEW YORK, : \u2014er BE I peurs, , .: Made assez,\u201d and you have Aimee.emale nurses and physicians in the Unite rooia-, a d comfortably heated by steam years of age, half-fare.Servants, $50, 3 vi trees.euch large sacrifices in the construction of The reader way readily believe that States, and is for sale by all druggists propayg Interm diate and Steerage Tickets Special Round Trip Tickets, OREGON 101000000000 Wednesday, Mar, 2 THROUGH BILLS OF LADING wo net Strees] the Pacific Railway eastern section.If, Aimee and the reporter fraternized at once; throughout the world, Price 25 cents à 1ssrion nitnpiaest rate atreduced rates.CA GALIIA cire mecs.noi, Wednesday, Mob.2 granted in Liverpool and Glasgow, and at al 4 va Sh however, it was found impracticable to she said that it was a genuine pleasure for bottle.For Frelght or Passage, apply in Liverpool Tickets to London, $7; and to Paris $15, and BOTHNIA.c.Wednesday, April 1 Continental Ports, to ail points in the United i 40 jneuve mel roper fulfilme > ; - ee to Fliun, Main & Mougomery, 24 James cxels naon, pl; ax \u2019 3 AURANIA.\u2026.Saturday, April 4 States and Canada, and from all Stations in : i 1 Streets compe: & prop nt of the excellent her to hear her soft mother tongue again, : - Street; tn Quebec, to #/.\u201d Macpherson : at 920 addional, according to route selected, UMBRIA.urense Saturday, April, 11 Canada and the United States to Liverpool \u201cit, Rl rio Street conditions imposed by the Government in and she remarked that it was so long since Puny, sickly, fretful children 2 Grand Trang \u2018Ralivey Gfces: or to Saloon, Staterooms, Smoking and Baths SERVIA.\u2026 Saturday, April 18 and Glasgow, ; its deed of sale to the North Shore Rail- ; STi are very trying tothe patience of all who vs D, O'BRIEN.rooms amidships.; ETRURILA Wednesdar, Apr.25 à y he had chance tu-talk to a civilized per- I ViaB Welling \u2018ay C he sa thi .she had ac 0 vilized per have the care 0 the din th \u2018orit : Mb St.James Btrest These steamers do not carry Cattle, Bheep nd \u20ac oll in a Boston, Portland or Halifax.way Lompany, W nothing for it but gon that French sounded queer and un- m, and in the majority RAVID TORÉANCE & CO.\u201c| or Pigs.Yo every Io lowing Weduesday trom New Connections by the Intercolonial and Grand cots, GR the construction of a second line of railway natural to hor of gases the frotfulness arises from a weak 007 Geadral Agente, Montreai o For Treleht or passage apply.Jo Yas Toman Or OF PAssnaz\u2014660,500andS100 i.Trunks Railways yia Halifax; and by the À , (Ë » st.Li t.; C._\u2026.> an aciat Hi > : .8.Coy.[Lim ' Eos an acco extral Vermont and Grand Trunk Railways il from St Lia Qo.aay mond.pu that| « Ves,\u201d said she, \u201cj'ai ete en c\u2019est un caused Sa te Sondition .of the bods.March 17 ly York ; or C.C, MoFALE, 148 St, James Street, ing to accommodation.\u2018 ee (National Despaten) and by the Boston and 4 resne Staff £856,100 LAS MX at of the rovince | pays affreuse, but I will nefair go dhere no CAt2e0 by the 1 he constitution orte - Steerage at very low ratez.Eteerage tickets Albany, New York Central and Great Wests | Streets would be Justified m taking the railway mork, pas si bete.Tink of it, we was in a during the period of teething, or the rapid LE J.Y.GILMOUR & GO, .from Liverpool and Queenstown, and all other ern Ealiways Gferchamis\" Despaich), via .| ets.fe Lo > | mao! ) ; rowth © + : A ; of Eu ab lowest rates, oston, and by Grand Trunk Railway Com I \u2018est.back from Le company for inl fulfilment train was kill by the robbers, we was have 7 obinsen\u2019s PE 08] Te pases give Falv 10 854 St.Faui Street, Montres Through Bilis ot Lading given for Belfast, pany via Portland.way Lora ! WE | of the con > PEClaLy as 1b was al sort of adventure, bridges burn, boats : phort ma uly Glasgow, Havre.Antwerp and other Porte on Through Rates and Through Bille .: \u2026\u2026.ng.A4 | ; now considered worth a million and a stick in mud, we has to wade through les ulsion according to directions, or the | : the Continent, and for Mediterranean Ports, for East-bound Traffic can be oi | cu Irom EUR Street quarter of dollars more than when it was peludec\u2014the swamps.Nefair I go to advice of your Physician, ! ofex, Frolght and Passage : at the Company\" any, of ihe Agents ot any.of the above.4 zed vu J n Sires v : oops F >e, No., a Pa > and] sold.n ; SOMETHING that will quiet the nerves, glve Er =: ==, = ; \u201cRE : ; | Rolla! Mr.Carbray [Quebec West], said as the Th agin.It is too moche of what you strength to the body, inquce retreshing \u2018sléep, am VERNON EL BROWN & CO, apply to Ten M Ce A Que aida LION, ; epresentative of an tmportant divisi call improve the quality of the blood, and \u201cpurity .orto THOS, WILEON, Havre; ALEXANDYR HUNTER, 4 Rue Glock, wo e Stress Téprecenta mporiant division of ZE FUNNAYE BEKSNESS and brighten the complexion, is what many rtf 12 Si, Sacrament Sweet.Paris: AUG.BCHMITE & QT OT SET do \"4 hE ds the City of Quebec, he thanked the hop.ersons would be very glad to obutain Ass 7 Steamers marked thus * will not carry 2 CR à .: i BERKS, Antwerp; RU¥s & (0., Rotterdam D member for Hochelaga fev the good words |in Texae.\u201c N\u2019est pas?\u201d And Aimee toon Pills axe made for exactly this ) ss] stgorag we - Hudo, Hamburg; JAMES Moss & Co., Bors I ame, id 3 i .3 1 i 3 5 > ably success= * 1 he had said in her interests.e heartily smiled radiante at having achieved what ful in accomplishing the .ends desired, as \u2014 i « GOMERIE & WORKMAN, [7 Gracechurch street, un | of tbe C.P.R.to be brought to Quebec as In the France we have argot, but zat is TER SS VORSETZEN ¥ London; Jauxs & Aixx.v.70 Great\u201d 20 | .Ç 3.> a .air Lo .t.1.» = Lx Li ; i the summer terminus, by the enforcament |10W, vulgaire; the slangs are picturesque.i ° mind QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY, {lyde Bree\u201d Livereoets Ferre : Py k of the clauses and conditions of the gop.{I study English, and I find se best Eng- d : Captain Lutzens, from Pier 47 North Ri x Quebec ; ALLAN & Co., 7 La Salle street, Chie foi traci of sale.The hon.member would pe lish is what you call \u201cslang.\u201d Par ex- : de Sailing from Pier or ver, New ( 3250; EL BOURLIER, Toronto: Luv: & ALDEN, bo deiizhted if such a happy state of affaisa AMple : \u201cIn French wen a man can pay ; Will leave ANTWERP for QUEBEC and York.- * roadway, New York, sn Washing he 2 0668 a : , .bay \u2014 ton street, Boston, or to G.W.MOBIXSON 1884 could be reached, in which the two rival\\ze ill, we say he ave disappointed his ; : ; wor BERMUDA, 88.TRINIDAD, (New) St, James Street, opposite St.Lawrence.|.es mont join bande vit ond wil 0 vapdifas; piies cu Amerigié vessie) ANTHONY FORCE MONTREAL, Er aura = Hl ea arzan hl harmony, and use the North Shore in love given him ze fingaire.The language qe ' For St.Kitts, Antigua, Dominica, Marti- - SPRING, 1885, 1 India Street, Portland ij: 140 Teach the docks at Quebec.| 18 tall of picture.\u201d IMPORTER OF ZOTH APRIL, aio ue, 5h, Lucia, Barbados and Trinidad\u2014SS.4 State Street, Boston, and |, | At of He feared very much, however, that the| \u201cXow long have you been studying i i SS.MURIEL, April IL.: MEDITERR ANE AN gg, © Common Sirest, Montreal al Caiherdf world had not so far progressed towards Englisug» | Steel Rails, Iron and Steel Bridges, Le.\u2014\u2014AND-\u2014\u2014 For freigat.Passage and insurance, apply March 23, 1885.71 il : the millenium as to warrant us in count- Sin September.I learn him hard.Comotive Castings and Forgings, A.E.OUTERBRIDGE &CO,, Agents AND i I | tory.ing on any such happy state.The Pogtau language,\u201d said Aimee, be- Crucible Cast Ste.l'yres, Railway 88.WANDRAHM WORLD TRAVEL LEToadwar, New Yor , Char ente Service i oH .Ri id be agreed with what g Diltsophical, \u2018is not easy.You ipment and Engineers\u2019 i il sub \u2018 ° - | dl \u20ac.ms Rinfret had said but differed fr 2 read English, it is one language, you speak Equip 6 ta à E 8 sers Sup p lies Captain Handewodt, ARTHUR ARBRE ety, @nebso SS.ESOALONA, Captain Anderson, is in- , ¢ 1 Mr.Beau! on a L oppose te construee him, it i3 other language.I \u201ccannot but of all descriptions, Pig Iron, Barand 15TE MAY February 5 -Aney tended to commente desdime at MEDITER- Le Shoge.cr La +.EE.give the French; accent.You notice him £heet Iron and Steel, Wrought arg 7 AX th March, calling ab Marseilles, c peurs si on of the interior or Great Northern doubtless?\u201d Cast Iron Pipes, Boiler Tubes, Tin to be followed c oy three weeks by other) BOSTON AND SAVANNAH Boghorn, Fairas, Messina, Tarragon, Denta, KERSEY HORSE CLOTHING, r ; ich?\u201d oer .M nd Cadiz, as suffi:isnt cargo may : - 2 \u2019 h Mr.Richard (Montoaim) thought {here « My accent.\u201d ; Plates, Cast Steel Bolls for Churches Through Bills of Lading granted from STEAMSHIP COMPARY.offer,\u201d and would alse cal.at Trieste and WOOLLEN STABLE BLANKETS, : _ had be too much consi Toate - rpor- \u201c Certainly not, I am aéonished at the &cLubricatine and other Oils.HAMS URG and ANTWERP to all points | \u2014 i: ma.ACONA, Captain Sa gator or Other JUTE & WOOL-LINED BLANKET anse - ; ; : +.entire absence of accent.y ; TI « .27 .amer of the Line, CL Tors, ations.He desired to see public affairs ||\u2019, great deal of English whit, ee there BEPRESENTING IN OANADA ° For Freight or other information?Direct Line Trom Boston to Savannah j loading at CHARENTE FO ~ MONTREAL EF ARINESS.conducted with a view to the public in- : à.b Py y ave Vichers, Sons & Co.(Limited), Stee Apply to ! ; direct, on or about 1st April, it > eing the aim terest al Applause) not mastered, but what you do now, you Manufacturers, Sheflield, Eng ppiy Connecting at Savannah with all-rail lines of owners to have both Steamer; rrive in the BRASS-MOUNTED SETTS He 8 Mr 7 LP dw Ta the i know.Aud then,\u201d continued tle seribe, : , > ?DAVID TORRANCE &CO.,, to points in the Souih and Southwest, and St.Lawrence on; first open wate \u2018 set 19 a hon ; na Gover nent attaches 15 taking up P.&W.Hackeilan, Clutha Irom Works, 50 | Agents.Flin rail and steamer lines to al pointgin N ewcastle Servi e, SILVER-MOUNTED ES 1 BELOW.; i 4 , > this matter.He explained the nature of A MORE DESIRABLE POSITION Rn Magnificent passenger accommodatie, gg (ARMONA, Captain Halcrow,is in- iu Square, Round aud Round-Looped 4 the correspondence demanded at considera under cover of the irrefutable logic op leorge MacLoilan & Co.India Rubbez WIiNTER RESORTS, New Steamers\u2014Fastest time andlowest rate.[ended to sale rom NEWCASTLE ON TYNE Mountings STYLE ble length, and promised that it would all the last clause\u2014** nothing can be nicer Works, Glasgow.\u2014 cach Ga rod Gy aT fon.FOR MONTRE A rons on April so LADIES AND GENTS RIDIN¢ , be brought down.Moreover he said that | than English with a French accent\u2014\u201d | Maabatian Oil Company, New York.will sail regularly every Thursday from Bos: water.SADDLES the Goverment would, later in the sessi «Y French with an English ac-' Femes Watson & Co.Iron Merchants, SPECIAL WEEKLY LINE ton and Savanneh.-\" Arrangements will be made for forwarding | > \u2019 88100, es, Frenc g .4 v i it » \" 3 These steamers are considered the finest on |.all Western Consignments immediately on LONDON MADE, Y.take the House into iis confidence and cent\u2014 Glinsgow, Middicsbro\u2019, Swanses and | a tog aoe arrival of fhe Steamer a her Dock, ihe Sara HO NTING CROPS, CUTTING WEIR eaunciate a policy of dealing with the| \u201cThank vou.If one understauds Eng- Liverpool EEW YCRK TO BERMUDA.For freight or pasmage apply to 25 last seaton, by which an impoitant gain BUNTING , CUTTING 4 OFFICE, later which would be formulated with |lish right well and pays close attention Stan Rassell & Co.(Limited), Alma Tae fini : VE.KING, | In me Of srausport was established over! FOUR /N-ZAND, \u201c J 1 : 7 3 Qe.LL ickorenn?s VI 2 \"ess st, 44 tes.; : ; the object of compelling, on the part, of the when a person is speaking it with a French Wort ainsi , The fine new and splendidly equipped Nickerson « Whar ; Cops-e Na Bos on For Freight, including Through Rates ic TANDEM AND SINGLE THE raua Truck Railway, a fulfilment of the accent, one can generally make out what ras, Walnahy i il gail N am: 2 91 Washinirton st., Bosio Western Points, please iustrueu skis pers 1o xs ; NEES Sonditions under which.it acquired the the other is trying to say, don\u2019t you see steamship TRINIDAD witl sail from New coms 21 Washingion si.Boston PEAVING WEHIEA, Gi Y Ÿ .acc i 'Y S3Y > J ety ented could be realized, viz., the business slang,\u201d raid she.¢ J\u2019adore les slang.\u201d orth Shore Railway.(Loud applause.) r.Owens agreed entirely with the Member for Hochelaga (Mr.Beaubien) in Urging the fulfilment of the conditions of and you must admit, that that has its advantages.Aud besides broken Epglish, when the breaking is carefully done by a pretty woman\u2014I am advancing this as a They are useful for both men and women, Sold by druggists.Price, 59 cents box.See Advertisement Os: 7 ST PEER STAR, York MARCH 12th.85.ORINOCO, MARCH 19th, For freight, passage, &c.,apply to Wareouse: $25 Wellington Street, +9 CARPET FELT Saves the Carpets, nskes floor nir-vgnè plesront id walk on | \u201cre6 from rooLur.DERNAUDA AHD WEST IHDIES apply EAR} Y to William Thomson & Sons, Dundee, or to the Line Agents ai tlie Torts of Shipment, or to ROBERT REFORD & CO.Ko.8, Bremen ; CHARLEY & MALOOLX, Hels fast ; JAMES BCoTT & Coy Queenstown ; MoNTa Proutes Gal 0 spplicution, BOEN O, BWelLAKEN, .ivorac ten mont nf Se npe v SA and muy REC JA ME MONTSLAL À.E.CUTERBRIDGE & CO.livoroc te any port OÙ oily, fe por vd, 51 28 à 25 5% Sacs Siz ce EEE = le of y 3 i \u20ac iti ; * es an 9, ANSE « ., 438 £5 Paul burest.tras, 23 and 25 Si Sacramment Si cet.Sale of ihe North Shore Railway to the general proposition\u2014is much more pleas\u2019 March § 156 m 51 Broadway, New York.Ke CO, 478 8% Dani garent, dou evrunry 3 bo 3 ?Bus CE OFFICE: _ _ _ _ mm pm a _ pme \u2014_ 1 \u201cx \u2014\u2014\u2014 fat mn TERME OF SURSCRIPTION.]' \u2018the fellewing aro the Tew mg ! si Suisseription to TE HF Re ALD, dating from Frnun ey 1, 1486 :\u2014 Montrez Daily Herald, per annam, = $6 00 és do half year, - - 3 00 Go do three months, 150 do do (dur fing the Parliamentary © assion) - - 1°00 Montreal Daily Herald, single-copies, 3 cts M satreal Weekly Here id, par arnum, $1 00 do do halfrear, - - 50c, do do three rgonths, 25¢ ® secinl Rates fs3@ Inbseu application Toye 20 mtrezt Herald na TUESD 4Y MORNING, MARCH 24, Es RSS All cotrespondence for THE HERALD except juisiness letters) should be addressed to the F §itor, Mr, Jonny LIVINGSTON.Busi- 08689¢7 rrespondence to be sddressed to THE MON mua, TERALD; offices in \u201cVictoria Bloc x, corner of Victeria\u2019 Square and St.Jar ges \u201cStreet Wost, Montreal.HON.PETER M mow ars, Prewictor.ç \u2018F0x -HANRY SYLER AND THE DOUBLE \u2018 TRAUKING GUARANTEE.\u2018Yt-willberremembered that during the Tast \u2018session of \u2018 Parliament an exposure wairmade Wy Mr.Mitchell of the disgrace- : folmmeans adopted hy ihe representatives - $ftte Grand Trunk Corapany in Canada \"to recure Lhe passage of their Bill through \u201che Senaie, and the discreditable methods adopted to necomplish their purposes in \u201ceffectiag a alteration of their BilL It also be remembered that before - the \u2018Bill received the Covernor-Gensral\u2019s \u201cassèntXhe fmud was discovered and ex- postd, and the Premier was forced by publie sentinient vo put anotice on the motion paper to recsll the {Bill from the Senate with: a view to its amendment.This carried Mr.Hickycn to Ottawa with a : rush, and'afcer four days of most humiliating entreaties to a Government that he had only a few weeks previously \u2018been conspiring against, Sir John consented - after long entreaty mot to re- « eall the Bill provided Mr, Hickson gave guarantees that the professed object for \u2018which the Bill was obtained should Le \u201csecured, and to do this Mr.Hickson agreed * to set aside one million of pounds sterling\u2014 ! the estimated cost of the work\u2014to double- i track the railway from Montreal to Toronto, and this result the Premier announced in Parliament.The offence was thus condoned and the Bill became law.At the Grand Trunk annual meeting held in London on the 22nd April, 1884, Mr, William Abbott, the leading spirit of the Company, addressing Sir Henry Tyler, the Chairman, referred to statements which had been made in the press, alleging that the Company had come under an engagement to the Parliament of Canada to double-track a portion of their lines.He said :\u2014 \u201c There is one other point, sir, which \u201c you have not touched upon, and about ¢ which a good deal has been said in adverse \u201c criticism in the press, It is assumed that \u201c you have gone into a fearful liability \u201cin order to find a million sterling to \u201c double.the line from Toronto to Mont- \u201creal.I think it would be œ relief to the shareholders if you, sir, were to touch \u201c upon that point when you were an- \u201c swering other questions.\u201d .Sir Henry Tyler, in the course of his speech, referred to Mr.Abbott\u2019s question, and made the following statements and explanation, which were intended to \u201c relieve the shareholders,\u201d and were by them accepted as correct and truthful :\u2014 \u201cMr.Abbott also asked about an \u201calleged liability of A MILLION OF POUNDS for doubling the line.WE HAVE INCUR- \u201c RED NO LIABILITY FOR.DOUBLING THE \u201c LINE WHATEVER.We are not going to \u201c ask you for any money for that purpose - \u201c at present, and the only statement that * has been made for which there is some \u2018color is this, that when the Grand -\u201c Trunk Act of 1884 was before Parlia- \u201c ment, there was a question of recom- \u2018* mitting it because the Lower House did \u2018\u201c not agree to the amendments of the \u201cSenate, and in order to get it through \u2018*&this session Mr.Hickson said he would \u2018have no objection if one million was \u201c reserved for the purpose of doubling -% the line between Toronto and Mont- \u201creal.\u201d * At an early stage during the present Parliamentary sitting Mr.Mitchell moved for the papers and get an order of the House to have the came brought down, and we give below a verbatim copy of this interesting correspondence in the possession of the Government, as follows : viz, the engagement of Mr.Hickson on the part of the Grand Trunk with the Government, and the confirmation of that agreement by Sir Henry Tyler and his Board, Graws TrUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA.General Manager\u2019s Office.MONTREAL, April 16th, 1884.(At Ottasa.) Sir, \u2014Referring to our conversation to-day about the Grand Trunk Bill, now awaiting the Royal assent, I beg to mention that from the Debenture stock mentioned in subsection * C\u201d of section 5,1 undertake that the Company will set apart and reserve one million pounds sterling for doubling the traclk between Toronto and Montreal, and that this sum shall not be applied to any other purpose without the conzent of the Goverument.I have ne difficulty about giving you the assmance, for the simple reason that it haz been the intention of the Company for some time past to double the line between Montreal and Toronto, and this is one of the principal objects for which the addi- ional powers granted by the bill were\u2019 asired.T'have the honor, &c., J.Hicksoey, .Geveral Manager.The Rt.Hon, Sir John A.Macdonald, Ottawa.Grand Trunk Railway of Canada, | General Manager's Office, MoxTrEAL, 13th June, 1885.Dear Sir, \u2014Euclosed I Lez to send you an extract from the minutes of à meeting of the directorsof the Grand Trunk Railway Company, held in the city of London, ou the 9th of May last, confirming my let ter addressed to you on the 16th March | lasi, iu reference to the \u2018Grand Trunk Railway Act, 1884.\u201d I have the honor to be, dear sir, Yours very faithfully, J.Hickson.The Right Honorable Sir John A.Macdonald, K.C.B., Premier, Ottawa.\u2018Mxtract from minutes of a meeting of the Directors of the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada held at the office of the company, \u2018Dashwocd House, No.9 New Broad street, on Friday, 9th May, 1884.Read\u2014Mr.Hickson\u2019s letter of the 17th of April, enclosing a copy of a letter addressed to Sir John A.Macdonald, the Premier of the Dominion, on the 16th idem., undertaking to set apart and reserve £1,000,000 of the perpetual four per cent.consolidated debenture stock created by the ¢ Grand Trunk Railway Act, 1884,\u201d the line between Montreal and l'oronto, and it was resolved,\u2014 .That the \u2018letter of the 16th April from Mr.Hickson to Sir John A.Macdonald, undertaking, on behalf ef the company, to set apart and reserve for ihe purpose of doubling the lie between Montreal and Toronto £1,000,000 of the.perpetual four per cent.epnsolidated debenture eloek, authorized by the \u201c Grand Trunk Railway Act, 1884,\u201d and that the raid sum shall not be applied to any other purpose, without the consent of the Government of the Dominion ot Canada, be and is hereby con- tirmied.Sir Menry Tyler assured his shareholders that there was nothing in the report that £1,000,000 sterling would be set aside for double-tracking.Mr.Hick- son\u2019s pledge was made to the Government April 16, and the London meeting of -ghareholders was held on Apiil 22 but although Sir Henry Tyer had evidently arranged by cable that Mr.Hickson should give this pledge to the Government, he explained to the shareholders that Mr.Hickson had merely said something ir order to get the bill through \u201cthis session.\u201d He did not hesitate\u2014while denying that the Company had come under any liability whatever for double-tracking\u2014to intimate that Mr, Hickson had deceived the Pax- liament and Government of Canada, had, \u2018in short, played a very sharp trick, in order to secure the passage of the bill.This was what Sir Henry Tyler was wing to have go abroad as his estimate of Mr.Hickson\u2019s honor, and this was the value he placed on Mr.Hickson\u2019s pledge ! But what does Mr, Hickson say ?The Premier, having been forced by public opinion to notice the fraud by which the Grand Trunk bill had passed Parliament, gave notice of his intention to move a resolution declaring that it had been passed \u201cin error,\u201d and requiring it to be returned by the Senate to the Commons for amendment.Mr, Hickson having consented to give Sir John, in writing, the assurance that £1,- 000,000 sterling would be reserved for double tracking, then stated :\u2014\u201c This * ds one of the principal objects for which the additional powers granted by the bill were \u201c asked.\u201d The bill, of course, originated with the Board in England ; it was their special work ; it was framed for certain purposes of their own ; and Mr.Hickson, speaking for them, declared that a principal object of theirs was to secure the double-tracking referred to, If Mr, Hickson is correct Sir Henry Tyler deliberately deceived his shareholders at the annual meeting.He denied that it was the intention te spend any money whatever in double-tracking; he repudiated the liability altogether, and intimated that there was scarcely a \u201ccolor?forthe report, and this in the face of Mr.Hick- son\u2019s statement that a principal object of the bill was to secure money for this very purpose, in the face of Mr, Hickson\u2019s pledge to the Government, and in the face of the announcement made by the Premier of Canada to Parliament that £1,000,000 sterling had been set aside by the Grand Trunk for this purpose\u2014all of which had been known and published in England and discussed in the press there previous to the meeting.Sir Henry, having got rid of his shareholders at the annual meeting by a shocking act of deception, called his board together and formally approved of his own proposition pledging a million sterling of the new bonds to the double-tracking ! If we mistake not,it is this disingenuous titled gentleman who has been at pains to read the Canadian Parliament and Government lessons on good faith and hon- orabls dealing ! It was from the lips of Sir Henry Tyler that moral maxims and candid advice flowed perennially.After this exposure which Mr.Hickson has made of his chairman, Can:da will be obliged to look elsewhere for a guide in the paths of public rectitude and national morality.Who knows but that the mantle of this railway Elijah may descend to an Elisha in the person of the gifted Mr.William Abbott ?Isn't Jupee RaMsaY going a little too far in threatening to have the press accommodation in his Court abolished?Or is he misreported once more?\u2014_,\u2014\u2014 SEEDING OPERATIONS COMMENCED IN THE NORTH-WEST.\u2014Advices from the North-West have been received to the effect that over two hundred acres of land have been seeded in the vicinity of Maple Creek, that the large farms south of Calgary have all been seeded, and that seeding is well advanced on the intervening farms between these two points, fand their HE NORTH-WEST TROUBLE.dSLU 3 Ay thoee whose condition he was endea- .; tava that the : ; yo sas .There is reason to believe that th f voring to ameliorate.While residing in stories of a rising in the Carsdian Nora West are gross exaggerations of the \u2018acts, The ost sensational cme to Ws \"oy way of St.Paul, which s\u2019semsto be the head- centre of all the secession aud rebellion stories that hav e heen told at the expeuse of our Nor'n-West for the past two years; any consequently anything from that quater in.reference to this Riel business shorbi be largely discounted.The, people of the United States North- West have their own reasons for retarding emigration to the Canadian prairies, press has been libelling the Canadian territories pretty steadily \u2018ever since the prospect of competition opened.The facts appear to be that Monsieur Riel bas induced a number of misguided half-breeds at St.Albert to \u2018take up arms on account of alleged grievances in connection with their land:, These parties have taken possession of some of the Hudson\u2019s Bay Company\u2019s property at Carlton, but the Mounted Police are strong enough to give a good sccount of the marauders without unnecessary delay.Unless the Government is thoroughly misled in the matter, no great display of force will be needed to suppress this foolish outbreak.A gentleman well informed on North-West matters, and who received authentic intelligence by telegraph from the Saskatchewan yesterday,\u2018 assured Tax HzRALD that there is no cause for uneasiness in regard to the reported rising ; that while Riel had probably induced a certain number of the half-breeds and a few of the Indiays along the North Saskatchewan to commit a' breach of the peace by unlawful assembly, there had been, according to the information contained in the.despatch, no bloodshed, and no collision had occurred between the half-breeds and the officials, There was no reason, he thought, to apprehend any such sequence of events as those of 1869-70, and any overt act of rebellion would, with the present resources of the Government in the North-West, be speedily punished.This information agrees with that given to the House of Commons yesterday by Sir John Macdonald.Meantime our readers will do well to receive sensational telegrams with suspicion, wherever they may find them.GLADSTONE\u2019S POLICY IN THE SOUDAN.The reader will find in another column the speeches of Lord Hartington and Mr.Gladstone in which they give a shadowy outline of their policy in the Soudan The information vouchsafed to the nation is exceedingly meagre.The two statesmen said very little, and that little is so vague and indefinite that the reader is forced to the conclusion that they have not themselves made up their minds what their future course in the Soudan shall be.Their present object isnot to smash the Mahdi, but fo annihilate Osman: Digna.With that object twelve thousand men have been sent to Suakim with material to build a railway to Berber.What the army is to do when it gets to Berber, neither Lord Hartington nor Mr, Gladstone has apparently made up his mind.The Minister of War says, \u201cthat an ultimate advance on and the recapture (of Khartoum) and the destruction of the Mahdi\u2019s power there would probably be necessary.\u201d And the Premier said, \u201cthe time might come, and it would not be very long distant, when the House might think it necessary, and probably would think so, to discuss at large the question of going to Khartoum,\u201d From these utterances it is evident that the Government does not wish to commit itself to any definite course with respect to the Soudan.But there are indications which go to show that something more than the annihilation of Osman Digna is contemplated.Although Lord Hartington was at great \u2018pains to tell hig hearers that the railway to Berber was a military road constructed solely for military purposes, it is not likely that the road when once built, and speedy communication between the Nile and the Red Sea is established, that it will be allowed to go to wreck or that it will be handed over to the wild Arabs of the desert as a souvenir of the campaign.Then we learn that Lord Wol- seley wants more railway and tramways built on the Nile route.The construction of these costly works does not presage the abandonment of the country as soon as Osman Digna\u2019s force is scattered.Jtis not likely that the British people, after a great expenditure of blood and trea- gure to conquer the wild tribes of the desert and to open up the country, will leave the Soudan to.be a more dangerous neighbor to Egypt and the Suez canal than it was before they taught its inhabitants the art of war and had shown them the value of railroad comm unica- tion.Circumstances have already forced Mr, (Gladstone to do more in the Soudan than he ever intended and it is more than probable that circumstances will continue to compel him to depart still further from his original intention.- A JUDICIOUS RULER.Lord Ripon, while Viceroy of India was a wise and an impartial ruler.He honestly endeavored, to do justice to the native population and to abolish the invidious distinctions that existed between them and their fellow-subjects of Euro- pesn birth and extraction.In his endeavors to effect.just and needed reforms he met with the most bitter opposition from many Englishmen both in Indis and in England, He was maligned and misrepresented by them, but how- country men, Lord Ripon had the satisfaction of kilowing that his endeavors to have all classes of Her-Majesty\u2019s subjects in India treated alike were appreciated ever be was misunderstood by his.own.India the : atives were not backward in sbowing that they respected and honored | him, and when he returned to England Mew Aborrtiseuents, pan SE the Indian community residing in that | 20 country presented bim with an address in which they expressed the esteem and affection\u2019 they entertained for the late! Viceroy of India, and also their admiration \u201cand gratitude for the various measures of bis Lordship\u2019s administration.But there exists stronger evidence of the wisdom and equity of Lord Ripon\u2019s rule in India than the presentation cf addresses, When Afghanistan was threatened with invasion by the Russians the native princes of Indie, instead of rejoicing th:t Gzeat Britein ha! one more enemy to contend with and of acting upon the ypriuciple that Eogland\u2019s extremity was their opportunity, with spontaneous loyalty offered thair aid to defend the country under Her Majosty\u2019s protection frown Russian aggression, This was no sudden, impulsive outburst, but a firm and well-considered determination, for we find that the offer to go to the aid of Afghanistan has been renewed, and that Indian princes, who have besn represented as impatient of British rule, and who were eagerly looking for an opportunity of throwing off the Briiish yoke, are ready at the first sign of danger to aid in driving the enemy from their neighbor\u2019s frontier, If Lord Ripon had been an unjust ruler, if he had used his authority to domineer over the native population, and had taken every opportunity to convince them that he considered them an inferior race, to be treated as children or slaves, would this desire ou the part of the native nobility to uphold British rule in India be manifested ?Certainly not.Instead of volunteering to aid Great Britain when danger threatened they would have remained sullenly silent waiting for a favorable opportunity to aid the enemy in wreaking vengeance on those who had contemned and insulted them.Lord Ripon has, therafore, good reason to be proud of the result of his mild and prudent administration, aud the people of Great Britain should be grateful to him for continuing in the course which Le knew to be the right one in the face of a storm of abuse and vituperation such as few rulers, even ihe worst, have been forced to face.IssipE PaGrs,.\u2014On our second page, commercial and financial reports.On page 3: À Talk with Aimee, and Sale of Thoroughbreds.On page 6: Men, Women, and Things, and an interesting letter from British Columbia.Oa page 7: \u201cThe Lone Land of a Few Years Ago,\u201d and Lord Hartington\u2019s speech on Soudan affairs.OUR BRITISH COLUMBIA special correspondence will be read with a good deal of interest by all who look forward hopefully to the results to flow from direct railway connection between Eastern Canada and our Pacific province.This is the opening letter of a series in which the varied industries, resources and attractions of that highly endowed portion of our Dominion will be treated in detail.It will be noticed that the general statements in the letter we publish to-day harmonize with accounts of the country recently published in THE HERALD in an interview with Mr, A, W.Ross, M, P., and (with special reference to the climate) by a member of THE HERALD staff who had resided in the province.DEATHS, HAGERMAN\u2014At No.924 Dorchester street, on 22nd instant, Sarah Henrietta Louisa, beloved wife of Charles W.Hagerman, accountant Merchants\u2019 Bank of Canada, and caughter of Charles E.Smith, aged 22 years.Funeral will take place from above residence on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.Friends are requested to attend.u70 W'HITHIELD\u2014In London, England, on the 7th inst, suddenly of heart disease, Wm.Whitfield, Esq., of London and Bridgetown, Barbados.u7l Meur Advertisements, gossip\" A 12-Page Canadian Literary and Society Journal Published Every Saturday Morning, ; OFFERS One of those beautiful colored pictures, \u201cCOURTING ON SNOWSHOES \u201d sent FREE to all new subscribers who gend in their name and subscriptions before April 15th, 1885.SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 PER ANRUM Address all subscriptions to the Business Manager of \u2018\u201c GOSSIP,\u201d P.O.Box 1992, or 169 St.James St, March 14 63 CALEDONIA COAL, We are now prepared to book orders for the Coal of the Caledonia Coal & Railway Company for shipment at the opening of navigation, The rapidly increasing demand for this coal shows that is has only to be tried to be appreciated.It is now being used by Railway Companies here and in the Provinces, also by many of our largest Factories.Steamer Captains pronounce it equal to the best (and superior to most) of the coal mined in Canada.This coal is well mined and carefully screened.We are now prepared to quote vices for screened, Run of Mine and creenings f.o.b., or delivered at Ports in the St.Lawrence.J.& R.McLLEA, Agents of The Caledonia Coal & Raiiway Co.March 10 6m 59 EXTRA DRY, 1380.SELRMONICO! o\u2014 FINEST WINE IN THE MARKET \u2014o0 L.GALARNEAU, 350 Sst.Paul Street, Montreal.Maren 16, 1885.UIE MONTREAL HERALL, AND gay COMMERCIAL GAZETTE TUESDAY, MARCH 24 Firma Adreviisements.YiN BRUT, 1880.23 30M 6 13 A 70 HIGH PAICES.Judging from the High Prices other Stores are advertising Grey and White Cottons at people who do not buy them from us must be paying from one to two cents per yard higher than our prices.THE BALE.Our Special Sale of Grey Cottons will be continued until the end or this month, noi more than une or two full pieces sold to any one customer, S.CARSLEY\u2019S.REGULAR PRICES.Our regular prices before the sale were lew- er than others are advertising them at, as what they consider bargains.ALWAYS LOWEST.No matter what othor stores adverti ie gnods at you can always bring the adveriisemants to 8.Carsley and get the goods ai u lower price.Honey Wasted Money Wastod Money Vasted Money Wasted Money Wasted en Yad Cloves.on iid Gloves.on» ig Gloves.Au MiG SHoves.aD.Mid G ovss- Judgirg froin 7h«t aies say, some people through payin cash ab Gredis stores, at.LE money 10 [11 dloves ab abcus, ths fu lowing rate: \u2019 THEY pay 5Cc for Kid Gloves we ssll at 250, THEY psy 65: for Gloves we sell as 5c.They pay froia 7ie to 8X for four-Batton ilid= that we seil a: tic.They pay from $1.25 to $1.33 for what we sell at plz \u2019 They pay for their Dry Goods at the rate of $1.00 for what they enald buy from us at 9:40, A BARGAIN! A lot of Chnudian Ginghams to be sold at from 4jc to 5c per yard, £2.19 as credit.stores a.e selling at from 6c to 8c.AN OLD IDEA! Some people are made to pay ridiculously high prices for goods by the old plan of giving so many yards for $1.00 or some other price, Remember our prices for good check and per yard.S.CARSLEY, 1765, 1767, 4769, 1771, 1778, 177, 1777 NorrE DAME STREET, CITY OF MONTREAL 4 PER CENT.Coupon Bonds or Registered Stock REDEEMABLE IN 40 TEARS.Invite applications for the purchase of the above named securities issued, as provided by the Act 37 Vic., Cap.51, sec.113, for the redemption of \u2018 $486,667 second Consolidation Bouds, 8 48,400 Market Bonds, * \u2014IN ALL\u2014 $535,067.which will mature on 1st May next.The Tenders to be addressed to the undersigned, endorsed TENDERS FOR BONDS, on or before - WEDNESDAY, the 8th day of April, for submission to the Finance Committee on the following day, 9th April, when, if accepted, allotments will be made in the order of application and according to the rate offered.Tt is proposed to issue Coupon Bonds in denominations of $100, 8500 and $1,000, which, if desired, can be converted into the Registered Stock of the City which has become so favorite an INVESTMENT FOR TRUST FUNDS, Interest will be payable semi-annually on the first days of May and November in each year, and SINKING FUND will be made by yearly provision of ONE PER CENT.on the amount of the issue for investment, with accumulations in the securities themselves as procurable.Holders of Bonds to be redeemed on 1st May next, way make arrangements for the convers on of same into the securities now proposed to be issued.This loan furnishes an, opportunity seldom afforded for the safe mvestment and regular payment of interest on savings, and security from loss of Bonds by fire or theft is given in the STOCK REGISTRATION.Any further information required as to this proposed issue of City of Montreal securiiies can be obtained on application to the undersigned.AMES F.D.BLACK, City Treasurer.167 ROYAL ELECTRIC COMPANY | NOTICE.The ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING ofhe Shareholders of the Royal Electric Com@#ny will be held at the office or the Compan~ NO.182 St.James St., on TUESDAY, the 72 day of April, at THREE o'clock sm.OF the election of Directors for the ensuing Par and the transaction of such other busi®ss that may properly come before the meetlg- (By order) E.M.STAKER, secretary.de 69 City Treasurer's Office, Montreal, March 17, 1885.Montreal, March 21, 1885.-plaiu Canadian Ginghams are from 4ic to &c | The Corporation the City of Montreal | | In City, or some pleasant Town on St.OYAL INDIAN ENGINEERING COLLEGE, COUPERS HILL, ranged to fit an engineer for employment in Europe, India or the .Colonies.\u201cSixty students will be admitted in September, 1885.For competition the Secretary of State will offer fifteen appointments in the Indias Public Works Department and two in the Indian Telegraph Department.For particulars apply to the Secretary at the College.du t 67 PORTEOUS PATENT LOCK-UP Fatruted Fhe attention ot stenn-arers thrcughout Tsneda ia called to vur Porteour\u201d Loux-tip Pep Safety Valve, which against all- cowoers proved the most rehable at the Dorninios Exhibition, held in Montreal September, 1884, alier à severe west last ny two dayn, This valve i8 the cheapest anc best in the market, and we fuvite all wants ing such an article to call and cee one 1 operaticn in our Works, Robt.Mitcheli & Co.MONTREAL BRASS WORKS.Corner St.Peter nd Oraie Streets, Uist 242 SPARHAM FIRE PRUODF ROOFING.Per Square, New roofs laid and guarantesd for ten FOATB esos sovrso secs savnanvees SA T5 Any roof under fifteen Squares.5 00 Old metal roofs covered with cotion and cement, and guaranteed for SEVEN YOAY&.es suse rus ane navaces All flat tin and old gravelled roofs re-coated with cement, and gnaran- teed for five years.'$3 00 and 3 50 JOHN CAMPEELE & C6, Sole Agente Sparham Fire-Proof Roofing Cement Company, Capital, $60,000, who guarantee all work done by us.ly 21 309 3t -Tames St.West.Montres WANTED, BY GENTLEMAN AND FAMILY, BOARD 4 50 Lawrence or Ottawa, DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS.Address \u201c> Care HERALD.- Mark 17 65 WANTED, FURNISHED HOUSE, FOUR BEDROOMS, MODERATE RENT, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.Address H.B., Care HERALD.65 March 18 WANTED, ON THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY, Within 30 Miles of the City, A GOOD-SIZED GOPEAGE, OR BOARD IN A FRIVATE FAMILY FOR TBE SUMMER MONTHS, by Gentleman anc his Family.Address HENRY, Care HeraALp.65 .Marek 17 THE MOLSONS BANE ae hereby notified that a dividend of TOUR PER CENT.upon the capital stock has been declared for the CURRENT HALF YEAR, and that the same will be payable at the Office of the Bank, in Mont real, and at its branches on and after the FIRST DAY OF APRIL NEXT.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th to 31st March, at Three o'clock in the afternoon.By order of the Board, F.WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, General Man Montreal, 27th Feb., 1885.4,11,18.25N 5 STAINES.\u2014The course of study is ar- Amusements, A CADEMY OF MURIC! 3 AL Henry Thom:zs «++.Lussee ani Also of QUEEN'S Hall, \u201c44, : dane Wook and Saturday Matinea Monday.March 23rd, Retur PON Bride & Frears nee SeUkeaLg ey a UNCH OF KEYs Or, THE HOTEL, HATTIE ANDERSON as * Teddy and a strong and carefully selected tomes ofartists.2200 6 ROYAL THEATRE MUSH SPARROW & JACOBS, Proprietors and M Yreek commenvisz Monday, agers, A week of unusual attraction.Engng, of the fine Dramatie Company of Mr.R.L.Tayleure, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday À.aud Evenirgs, Boucicaults famous Play THE OCTOROON, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Ag and Evenings, the Beautiful Drama CHRISTIN J OHNSTONy Both plays will be produced wi realistic Seenery and jnechanical effect, va mission and 20 cents.Doors Lan Ad Ton, open at 1,3) ang ® OPERA HOUSE .Beaver Hall Hill, W.H.LYTELL Sole Proprietor & Mugg, Week Commencing Monday, GRAND PRODUCTION \u201c Lights 0'London.\" By permission of Shook & Collier.of Union Square Theatre, New Yor duce the play.Entire Lytell Conspany in the cast, Scenes {rom th» Original Models, Seats secured during the day.Matinees commence at 2 o\u2019clock, ART ASSOCIATION OF MONTREAL, GALLERY OF PAINTIMES fe PHILLIPS SQUARE.\u2014\u2014_\u2014 \u2018 Admission\u2014Gallery and Readine PR: Free to Members and their Familles, Members, 25 cents to Gallery only.SATURDAYS FREE.February 11 % DANCING.Prof.Durkes\u2019s Classes as follows MONDAY anp FRIDAY M TUESDAY arp cs Hy ins memes private lessons given st reazonsble rates, 3m 313 il8 MANSFIELD SYREET DANCING AND DEPORTMENT: USEN'S HALL ASSEMBLY ROON Adults Classes Mondny and Fridy at8 pm.Juvenile Classes Mondy and Thursday at 4.30, Ladies and Gentlemen wishing to take Lessons in the above art will find iti their advantage to call and see us early, we are giving an extra advantage fu balance of season.Fancy Dances ofal kinds taught, Apply or address at Princes Music Store, or 6m À.R.MAcDoNALD & Sow.For Bale or to Tet.FOR SALE.THE VILLA RESIDENCE, 25 Drummond street, above Sherbrooke street, with Lawn, &c.The house isi good order, heated by hot water, Speace furnace, has a cemented rat-proof flou and all modern conveniences.The por tion commands a beautiful and extensie view, and for salubrity and desirable su rourdings is unsurpassed.Size of lé 140 x 150 feet.Also, VACANT LOT in rear, being pat of a garden with fruit trees, &c., extend ing to head of Stanley street, 140 = là eet.Apply between 9 a.m.and 12 m.ALEX.McK.COWIE 62 164 Grey Nun Sireel, TO LET, a HOUSF 79 DRUMMOND ST, 0h above Si \u2018brooke Street wil Gronnds, ~chard, &c.Applyu 27 W.STANTON, FOR SALE.BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT That choice building site, corner of Pal Street and Burnside, 112x116, 6 the bäl corner in the city, for eale CHEAP Apply to W.MoLEA WALBANEK, C.E., - Architect, 214 St.James Street.TO TEST.THRER HANDSOME NEW ORICA Together or Soparately, STAINED FINIS Hot Water Heating.B21 BST.JAMES STREET Sent.19 GIBB & CO.; .of Waving received a complete assortment 0 SPRING ARD SUMMER SUITINGS -ALSO,\u2014 POOLE PATTERN SUIT.INVITEZINSPECTION- a March 14 65 TT FURNACE ASHES TO BE HAD FREE of CHARGÉ [EONS | S\u2014 \u201cHERALD\u201d ENGINE ROOM.March 11 60 0 23rq Hareh emeyy {ternoq, 8 Lernggy, March gy Manage k, to ny ] AFTERNOONS Parties can commience at any time Special attention paid to begieners, Strictly 91 St.James Street, DAWES & CO.2k Ti Si amel tion me! ratio privi com] ppôH OMNI rd ye DO ed BT AE DO orn ty tn od BF ON 1 HA HS ed PN med DPIC OS tM x da pee ad FA bd rm \u2014\u2014 1 dhsns fige Pa.ent gg £ Keg Ompagy EUX, anager, x Hare a-teme of CU ternog S plays , tery, amy 4 ONy, th g ei «30 i 8 Manager ch 23 nf: 0\") Ltnager; y LO pro we NINGS YOON y time, Strictly rates, REET B LOONS Friday À onday to take id ith rly, JE, 2% brooke e isin Speate of float e pos tensive ble sur of là ng rat extent 0x13 IE ireel, ee DST, with pply # > eet.\u2014 LoL of Pel he bed HEAP ani À 60 LINER, Third Session Fifth Parlisment- < \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 1LIOUSE OF COMMONS.Orrawa, March 23,1885.The Speaker took the chair at 3 o'clock.gir Hector Langevin introduced à bill to amend the Act to encourage the construe- tion of dry docks, He explained that the amendment proposed to admit the Corpe- ration of the City of Halifax to the same privileges as were enjoyed by incorporated companies uader the Act.| The bill was read a first time.Mr.Blake inquired of the Government in reference to the truth of the reports az to the troubles in the North-West Terri tories.; Sir John Macdorald.\u2014Tt is true that a number of half-breeds, instigated by Louis Riel, have out the wires and stopped communication between Qu\u2019Appelle and the ercasing at the South Branch of the Saskatchewan.One of the wires has been repaired and communication restored.They have taken prisoner veveral of the telegraph operators.The cause of the rising i:not known.Ore of the telegrams says it is believed by some that the trouble is © caused by the receipt of a letter stating that Riel was not a British subject.I have made enquiry but I cannot find that any such letter has proceeded from any quarter within my cognizance, or within the cognizance of the Government.Whether such a letter, stating what is alleged exists or ever existed, I don\u2019t.know.There \u201c are certain questions connected with the half breed claims which have been in process of settlement.Some of the claims are exceedingly unreasen- sble, others are being adjusted.The bill of rights bas never been officially or in any way formulated, as far as we know, or transmitted to the (Government.I may say that it was thought prudent last summer to have some additional force in thé viemity of Prince Albert, and we asked the Hudson\u2019s Bay Company to give us Carle ton, which is a post of that company,\u2014 the buildings of which were comfortable and in the vicinity of the settlement of half-breeds at that place.Captain Crosier has been established there with 100 men ; there is a force of 90 men within striking distance, if I may use a military phrase, of Carleton, at Duck Lake, and they will join Captain Crosier at Carleton on Wednesday morning or tc-morrow night.EgMr.Lister rose to\u2019 a personal explena- tion and said he was in error the other day when during the Budget debate be had stated, in answer to a statement by the Miuister of Marine and Fisheries that the road between Emerson and Winnipeg had \u2018not been opened when the Muckenzie gov- \u20acrament went ont of office, that he (Listel) had been over the road in 1878.He had since mude enquiries and fourd out that it was in 1879 that he was over the road and consequently he felt that he owed the hon.Minister this explanation, ~The following bills were read a third time :\u2014 Respecting the Annuity and Guarantee Fund Society of the Bank of Montreal\u2014 Mr.White (Cardwell.) To incorporate the Pension Fund Society of the Bank of Montreal.\u2014Mr, White (Cardwell).Respecting the Canada Co-operative Supply Association (limited).r.Cur- ran.For the relief of Amanda Esther Davis (from the Senate) \u2014Mr.White (Card- well).The bill to incorporate the synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Canada, passed through Committee.Mr.Edgar moved the second reading of the nll for the relief of Alice Elvira Evans (from the Senate).Carried, yeas 87, nays 40.The bill was referred to the Private Bilis Committee.The bill for the relief of George Louis Emil Hatzfeld [from the Senate] was read à second time on the çame division and referred to the Private Bills Committee.Mr.Pope, in answer to Mr.Blake, said the number of level parts of the C.P.R.was 2,737, the aggregate length being 641 miles.There were 5,832 changes of grade, the average grade being twenty feet to the mile, The length of the branch lines of the C.P.R.which have been constructed was as follows :\u2014 Algoma branch 93 miles ; Selkirk branch, 22 miles; Pembina Mountain branch, 103; Stonewall branch, 22 miles; Emerson branch, 15; and Gretna branch, 14 miles; total, 269 miles.The maximum grades which were within the conditions imposed by the C.P.R.Act, were 116 feet, and the minimum curves 11 degrees.The attention of the Government had not been called to the published reports of avalanches in the Selkirk range, close to the Canadian Pacific Railway works, but the Government had ordered experts last fall to note all the movements in the Selkirk and Rockies, and to report upon the subject.Mr.Blake inquired whether the Government or any Minister had as yet received any written communication from the Canadian Pacifie Railway Company proposing any change In existing arrangements.Sir John Macdonald\u2014The Government on Thursday last received an application from the Canadian Pacific Railway, pro posicg a change in the existing arrangements ; it was taken into consideration on Saturday and has not been accepted.Mr, Blake\u2014Will the papers be laid on the table ?Sir John Macdonald\u2014They will be, but perhaps we will receive another applica tion.Sir Leonard Tilley, in reply to Mr.Shakespeare, said it was not the intention of the Governmeu to increase the duty on rice this session.Mr.McCallum moved for copies of all reports in the Department of Public Works 88'to the improvement of the North Saskatchewan River for the purpose of navigation.He urged upon the Government the advisability of getting a survey of that river, and hoped that not only members of the Government but also hon.gentlemen opposite would feel it their duty to encourage the settlement of that country.From what he had seen on a recent visit there he felt certain that a great future was in store for it.Sir Hector Langevin said the Government had not a survey of this river, which, according to his hon.friend, would require a survey of about a thousand miles.It would be almost too much for them to undertake the whole survey of the North Saskatchewan at once, but they might give some help in that direction, though he was not iu a position to pledge the Government to that even now, but the matter would re- eeive their attention at any rate.8ir Richard Cartwright, in moving fora return of the sums paid to Judge Clark apart from hissalary as county judge since 1879, said he thought the Government had been jnjudicious in employing Clark as arbitrator and in other ways, while he was at the same time holding the position of county judge, It was evident that with so much of his time occupied in attending to} THE MONTREAL EERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE 77H D0Y, commissions from the Government lie could not properly attend to bis judicial duties.Siv John Macdonald, while admitting tin | correctness of ithe general principle that judge should vot be emyployed cn outside work, said that in this case there had been no sacrifice of public interests because Northumberland was fortunate in having a very efficient janior judge.Besides Juige Clark was not absent from bis duties for any considerable portion of the year.The reason why he had been eo largely employed on arbitrations was that besides being a good lawyer he was a man of good judgment in commercial matters, and he had done a great deal to protect the revenue against the demands which eontinuaily threatened it from contractors.Still it had not escaped the government that it would be well to find another to take his place and that wag on2 reasca why the bill had been brought down to establish a Court of Clann.Mr.Mackenzie aidthe Goyerament had taken vhrès out of the Exchequer Court to have them tried by arbitrators, a course of proceeding which he thought was in- proper.Sir John Macdonald said their experi- enca with theE«chequer Court had not been very pleusant to the Goverument.Sowe of their judgments had coat the country heavily.Mr.Blake ea\u2019d a large sumber of claims had been sent to the court of arbitration after they hud been disallowed by the Ex- shequer Cour:.It was impossible fora judge to act independently while receiving from the Government a salary several times greater than that which he received as a cuinty judge.The motion was carried.Sir Richard Cartwright moved for returns respecting the employment of J.E.Collins in the Department of Public Works, and in doing 80 be pointed out the claims which he thought that gentleman had upon the favor of the Government.Mr.Collins had immortalized himself by writing a life of the right hon.gentleman who was at the head of the Government, and more recently a letter had appeared in a Toronto paper, written presumably by the same gentleman, in which the head of his department, the Minister of Public Works, as described in the most flattering terns, Sir Hector Langevin eaid he was-uot aware of the letter referred to and had no objection to the motion.Collins bat only been engaged in the department 16 daye, receiving therefor $28.The motion was carried.Mr.Hegson, in moving for copies of the correspondence and reports iu relation to the destruction of fish in Manitoba and the North-West, drew at ¢ntion to the fact that there is a large amount of illegal fishing carried on in the North- West, by which the waters of that part of the Dominion are being depleted of the excellent supply of fish.He was informed that in Long Lake aloe there was taken out by contractors during the present winter no less thau forty tons of fish during the close season.He thought it was highly necessary that immediate steps should be taken to protect the fish in our North- West waters from being destroyed.Mr.McLelan said the view taken br the Government was that during the early settlement of the North-West it was unwise to enforce too strictly the rule regarding the taking of fish, because 1n many cages the early settlers were dependent for their support upon the\u2019 fish they may be able to catch in the streams and lakes.The period had now advance, however, when it became necessary to adopt more stringent regulations tn the North; West, and two officers had been appointed td examine and report upon the different varieties of fish and their breeding season, with that end in view.Aîter further diecussion the motion was carried.It being six o\u2019clock the Spenker left the chair.AFTER RECESS.Mr.Gordon, moving for copies of all correspondence having reference to the appoint- meut of joint commission with U.S.Government for surveying the boundary line between the Province of British Columbia and U.S.Territory of Alaska, said this boundary line had practically no existence, and questions of jurisdiction might arise between the two countries, He read an article from the New York World, | republished in to-day\u2019s MoxTREAL HERALD] stating that several U.8.military expeditions had crossed British territory to Alaska, and in defiance of British law aad rule, and thatthis was an invasion of neutrality but their Canadian neighbors had got used to it and seemed to like it.He [Gordon] had never heard that any permission was asked, granted or taken through British territory to Alaska.He also alluded to the fact that at the time of the Red River expedition, our troops were refused pex- mission to pass on American territory.Mr.Homer said that on account of recent valuable mineral discoveries \u2018near the boundary line, miners did not know whether they were occupying U.S.or Canadian territory.He hoped both Governments would take steps to have the boundary line definitely fixed.Sir Hector Langevin said he had enquired about the truthfulness of the statement in the World article and he must say that he found no trace of any such statement beicg correct.The most amicable relations existed between the U.8.Government and Canada.Whenever the U.S.Government wished their troops fo pags over \u2018our territory special permission had been asked and granted, and he had no doubt if a similar request wag made on the part of our Government that it would be granted.Reference had been made to our troops not being allowed to go through Sault Ste.Marie canal to Manitoba at the time of the uprising there, but things had changed since then, and he must say that the relations between both Governments were most friendly.The the notice of the Government, but subjects of more special interest had engaged their attention.They had, however, not lost sight of the matter.he motion was carried.Mr, Edgar moved the House into com- Laittee of the whole to consider the following, resolutions :\u2014 _ That the present po ition of the copyright law in Canada is anomalous and un fair to the public and the printing and publishing trades and to the authors of this country.That, without further legis lation in the Imperial Parliament, the Parliament of Canada is powerless to make laws to deal with the whole question of copyright in Canada, because ithas been authoritatively decided that any person who obtains a British copyright possesses sole and exclusive right of reprinting work in Canada, and that no legislation of the Dominion can affect such right.That in order to place Canadian publishers upon the same footing as American publishers in regard to the reprinting of British copyright werks, a bill was unaui- mously passed by the Dominion Parliament in the session of 1872, and reserved for the signification of Her Majesty's pleasure thereon.; That Her Majesty\u2019s assent was not given to the said bill, and by correspondence on the subject which was laid before this House, reason for refusal was alleged to \u201cbe that the provisions of the \u2018Canada bill were in conflict with Imperial legislation, and that an humble address be presented to matter had previously been brought to | Her Maie:ty, praying tbat Her Majesty ! way be graciously picased toinvite her [mn- periai Farilament to exceut Canaca from | the ne rion of the st sites of the United ! aaeanEeing GC pvr gat so far as js | ry to 2ive Use Parliament cf Cauada a clear authority to.legislate upon aill walters respecting copyright in Canada He stated that American authors could go to Englsud and take out Wnglish copyright which also coverel Cuvada and gave them a tnonopolv of the Domit - ons while Canadian publishers could not secure American copyright.He thought we should be allowed to legislate in this matter ourseives, aud that to attain this end an apphcation should be made to the: British Government to except Canada from the British copyrigbt law.Mr.Desjardins, who gecorded the mc- tion, said that if the résolution were adupt- | ed and Canada were grauted the privilege asked for, it would be à step further toward giving her à really national policy.From time to time the legislative independence ot Canada had been extended, and we had a right to legislate for varselves on que:- tions of patents and inventions and other matters.Were we to be stopped here and prevented from giving our own publishers the beuefit of \u2018ths copyright law?We ought cer- tainiy to Ue entiiled.to publish thes books as well as our American neighbors\u2019 Hon.Mr.Caron said that while cou- curring in the remarks of his hon.friends, that we should protect, to ibe utmost limit, any copyrights which existed in this country, yet he could not agree with them that the law, as it at present existed, was unfair to any.interest in this country, It wes well known tbat the act of 1875, passed by the Mackenzie Government, was passed after much correspondence aud solicitation on the part of Canadian publishers.Many English authors had taken copyrights upon condilions prevailing in Canada to get reprints by Cauadian pul- lishers, and so far as our Oznadian suthors were concerned they had absolute sway and control of the Canadian market.The British copyright; us he naderstoud it, extended to a'l British possessions and it was at present contemplaied to give the gamme sway to Caragian aad colonial copyright in Eagland.\u201che British Coprrigu Act ol present was limited in ite extenl mn favor oi he Canadian publicher, Chezy | foreign repcints may be imported into Canada so that the English copyright owner, if be does not choose to reprint or copyright lu Cauada, minet sufler in the -coinpetition which was created by cheap \u2018repriotz which were brought into th: coun- wy.He did not wish to be understood #8 saying that there was not a greet deal in whut hon.zentlemen had stated, but he believed the uct of 1875 wad working satisfactorily aud he did not believe the recpening of the question at present would lead to any better results than those which were obtained by it.Under the circumstances he thonght the resolution was premature.Mr.Bdgar replied briefly, after which Sir John A.Macdonald moved the adjournment of the debate, Mr.Blake asked what the Government proposed to do with reference to the Easter lolidays.Sir Joha A.Macdonald said it was proposed to adjourn from Thursday to the Tuesday following, The House adjourned at 10.30 p.m.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ONTARIO LEGISLATURE.Yesterday's Proceedings.- \u2014 [SPECIAL TO THE HERALD] ToroNTO, March 23.The Legislature was occupied the great\u201d est part of the day in passing hills through Committee.A bill respecting saw millson the Ottawa and its tributaries, which came up for second reading, provoked some discussion.The bill, which was introduced by the Attorney-General, provides that in certain cases the Governor-in-council may pass an order-in-council granting to miil owners and occupiers the right to empty sawdust and ether refuse from mills into the Ottawa river and its tributaries.Mr.Meredith objected to the retroactive aspect of the bill and also to the power to grant privileges under the Act being vested in the Governor-in-council.He suggested that such power should be more properly vested in the courts.The bill passed a second reading without amendment.PARLIAMENTARY NOTES.More Changes in the Tariff An- .nounced, Imported Oysters and Smoked Fish Hit at Last!\u2014Sir John on Riel\u2019s Last Escapade\u2014How the Parlismentary Mina Views the Subject\u2014No Uneasiness Felt\u2014The Senate and its Little Controversy with the Reporters\u2014 What was Aceomplished by the Chief Archivist Last Year\u2014The De Sola Divorce\u2014The Hickson Double Tracking Correspondence Brought Down.[FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] Orrawa, March 23.Sir Leonard Tilley gives notice that he will move in Committee of Ways and Means a number of additions and amendments to the tariff resolutions.He proposes to add to the articles upon which there is a duty ot 25 per cent.\u2014carpet mats, rage, printed felts and druggets; and all other carpets and squares not otherwise provided for.Also, towels of every de scription,damask of cotton, linen or cotton, and linen bleached, unbleached or colored.A duty of twenty per cent.will be imposed upon umbrella and parasol steel, iron and brass ribs and other supplies for the use of umbrella manufacturers.The items of costume cloths, serges and similar fabrics under 25 inches wide, and winceys of all kinds, upon which it was proposed to place a duty of 25 per cent, Will be struck out ; for them will be substituted the following : 1.Checked, striped or fancy cotton winceys over twenty-five inches wide, a specific duty of two cents per square yard and fifteen per cent.ad valorem.2.All fabrics composed wholly or in part of wool worsted, the hair of Alpaca goat or other like animals, not otherwise provided for, twenty-two and a half per cent.ad valorem.; ; 3, Winceys of all kinds, not otherwise provided for, twenty two and a half ad val- orem.The present duty of twenty per cent.on dress or costume cloths, serges or similar fabrics under 25 inches wide and weighin not over three and a half ounces per linea yard, is repealed; also item relating to winceys.After July Ist it is proposed to place a specific duty of ten cents per gallon on oysters shelled in bulk ; on oysters canned, in cans of not over one pint, three cents per can ; on cans over a pint and not over a quart, five cents per can; and on cans exceeding a,quart,an additionalspecific duty of five centa each quart er fraction of a quart Ou n, in the shell there will die a duty of tweaty five per cent.ad va- cram, znd on packages containing ovster.ar other fish, not otherwise provided for, tw:aty-five por cect ad val.rm.Ou all smcked fish there 16 to be a duty of one cent per pcuid.ass In answer to à question by Mr.Blake, Sir John stated to the House that there is some disturbance in the North-West, though its precise extent and nature is not yet known.It isan emeute CÉ the hali- breeds, probab'y directed by Riel, und hai- ing its headquarters at St.Albert, which ia not to be confounded with the English settlement at Prince Albert.At various points alonz the Saskatchewan are half- breed settlements, and some yea s ago those of the Red River insurrection that had not fared as wel! as others of their brethren went off to the North-West and ventilated their grieveuces amongst those who bad been on the plaius during the winter of 1869.From that tune to the present there have been murmurings of discontent amongst the half-breeds, but no one has ever believed that tt would be carried to any mischievous extent.It is too late in the day for another half-breed row.If they have any real grievances\u2014lhough it is hard to imagine what they can be\u2014they would be attentively heard if properly stated, and the position of the Government is too well established to allow of the supposition that force can be used with any hope of success as in the case of Fort Garry.In the méantime it appears that the telegraph wizes have been cut and eome of lhe operators imprisoned.Beyoud this nothing is definitely koown, although it is supposed that the half-breeds have occupied the Hudson\u2019s Bay post at Fort Carlton, This they could of course easily do, but it would have no significance.Their object in taking it would beto provide themselves with provisions while away from their homes, but they could hold it only go long es the mounied pulice cuose to allow them to do so.Close to Carlton is the police atation at Ratthford, and there are snime police also at Duck Lake, aud the headquarters au Regina are within a few dave\u2019 nde.The news that hes been RECEIVED FROM CARLTON is pot of 2 nature to cause a mioutd'a noeesitesz, though, doubtless, the Ameri van emigraiion sgents will work it to its fullest cxtent.But these must be met in Eaglaud by explanations as frequently re given as opportunity affords, avd indeed, with management, the incident may be made & pag ou which to hang information 29 to the capabilities and advantages of tie North.West.It must not be forgotten that Riels insurrection, in 1869, advertised the country in à way no ordinary cireumstance could have dove.Following on that came the rush for Manitoba; people at a distance soon came to understand that there was no particle of danger in the disagreement and the cause of trouble was the vent desire to retain possession of a country unequalled in fertility and resource.The present disturbance, which will probably be enormously exaggerated, can be shown to be purely local and temporary.The inequality of numbers making the movement an absurdity can, Le be clearly shown, the opportunities that it affords to those that take early advantage of the \u201c\u201c chances \u201d that it will offer can be dwelt upon and public attention attracted to the country be turued into a general desire to obtain a footing there, THE SENATE AND THE REPORTERS.The strained relations between the Senate and ¢ the gallery\u201d have happily found relief in the abandonment of the position taken by our Patres, and the re-admission of the newspaper reporters to their former privileges.In these circumstances good taste, if not ordinary generosity, forbids any expression savoring of exultation, so I shall say nothing more on the general subject.There ie, however, à paragraph in the letter addressed by ¢ I'he Senate to the \u201c gallery,\u2019 \u201d which one may wish had been unwritten ; it is that which expresses the Senate\u2019s resolve to exclude the representative of -one particular paper.One is reminded of the man who, having been kicked by an acquantance, proclaimed his injury to every.one he met.¢ Indeed! I had not heard of it, sir,\u201d was the reply that in each case was made to him.So it is in the matter of this quarrel.If an indignity was offered to the Senate, they have taken the best means of advertising it and have raised a momentary afiront to the dignity of a quarrel in which they are on one side and a representative of public opinion on the other, They have done too much or too little, like an offended woman who expresses her annoyance at a slight by a petulant ejaculation of contempt that warns the offender of her enmity without obtaining reparation for the offence.I see that one Senator declared the article to be a disgrace to the man who wrote it and the newspaper that published it, but who failed to see that his censure cannof stop at that point but must extend to those who continue to subscribe for the paper, and the -Journal in question therefore should be ex cluded from the Senate reading room and from the houses of all those who shared his opinion.But to mention this proposition is to expose its absurdity, and it may be to show the hastiness of the Senator\u2019s remark.The Senate should value publie sympathy as well as public respect, lest in losing one the other should pass away with it.Mr.Brymner\u2019s annual report.on THE HISTORICAL ARCHIVES OF CANADA has been presented, and he tells us that a good deal of progress has been made during the year on the work of investigating and procuring copies of documents of historical value.Anongst other acquisitions are the papers of Dr.Ralph in relation to the rebellion in Upper Canada in 1887-38, which will necessarily be of value in establishing the accurate political history of Upper Canada.These papers include Dr.Ralph\u2019s own statement of his connection with Mr, Lyon Mackenzie, leiters from Mr.Baldwin, Sir Francis Hincks and others largely relating to the vexed question of the Flag of Truce.Original papers and copies have been received from Detroit, Windsor and Savauret repecting the early occupation of that district.In Rome copies are being made of papers hitherto inaccessible, for which thanks are due to Mgr.Taschereau, Archbishop of Quebec.; The papers relative to the settlement which the Count de Puisage proposed to make about thirty miles north of l'oronto, from the British Museum, have been re- eeived.The archivist regrets.that he has received no response to his notice of desire to obtain papers relative to the settlement in Canada of the U.E.Loyalists, and again appeals to those who have family papers bearing on this and other subjects to assiet.; Amongst the interesting documents mentioned is an original account of the mar- tyrdome of the two Jesuit Fathers, \u2018\u2018 Jean e Brebœuf\u201d\u201d and \u2018 Gabriel Lallemaut,\u201d slaughtered by the Iroquois Indians in the Huron country ueyr Watchedash Bey in 1649.The rarrator of the etory iz Chric- tophe Regoau , the lay brother who nre- pared the remains roc conveyauce Lo Quebez.: Another important addition is the sir | by the Master of :he Rolls of nearly 400 volumes of the publications of the Public Record Office of Eugiand.Sir Richard Cartwright will ask the Government on Wednesday whether it is their intention to raise the duty on flour.The bill granting \u2018Amanda Hsther Davis à divorce from Joseph De Sola, son of the late Dr.Abraham De Sola of Montreal, for crucly aad adultery, passed its final reading, to-day.Sir John brought down the correspou- dence moved for by Hon.Mr.Mitchell re the double tracking of the Grand Trunk.It consists of a letter from Mr, Hickson, 16tb of March, 1884, undertaking to set apart one million sterling to double the track vetween Toronto and Montreal from debenture stock mentioned in section 5 ot the Grand Trunk bill of 1844, and a letter fom Mr.Hickson enclosing an extract of the minutes of a meeting of the directors of the Grand Trunk, held in London 9th of May last, confirming Mr.Hicksoa\u2019s letier of the 16th of March, Mr.Hickson said he had no difficulty in giving undertaking.because to double the track was one cf the principal objects for which the aidi- tional powers were asked.en OUR CHARITIES.Pisiestiant Hounse of Indastry and Refuge.Statement for week ending 21st March, 1885; \u2014 1885.1884.Number of Permanent inmates, Males.veeisirnann.eens sorcuvus 43 35 Number of Permanent inmates, Females, .ovv uns secss sens sou0u0 0e 23 22 Number of Temporary inmates, Males.\u2026.\u2026.ssusesessewsonssarca000 52 59 Number of Temporary inmates, Females.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.[PPI 7 14 Total.ccsesescess conan s 181 120 No.of night lodgings given in Night Refuge : Males.ver.ve 728 956 Female 84 ô7 Boys.8 4 Giris.\u2026.il 0 Total.s.w.sssansonssreconencues ESL 1,007 No.of quarts soup and extra meals distributed : Night Refuge POOF.\u2026\u2026.csssonsouss 2,480 2,743 Out-door poor.aucccs 0000 sac00s \u2026.29 78 TOLAL sens su 0cs ser ses as os ss 0000 2,764 2,820 Statement of out-door relief given at the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge for the week ending 2lst March, 1885:\u2014 The number of families relieved was 181, of which 107 were English, 12 Germanse, 5 Norwegians, 40 French and French- Cauadians, 2 Daes, 3 Swedes, 1 Swiss, 5 Irish, 1 Scoten, 2 Americans, 1 Italian, 12 natiouality not known; total, 191; 69 quarter cords of wood aud half à ton of coal were also given away.Messrs.Andrew Robertson and John Hutchison are the visiting governors for this week at the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge.TLe Superintendant of the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge acknowledges with thanks the following donations trom D.Rees & Co.5 barrels of pigs\u2019 feet, Mre.H.Bulmer parcel of cast-off clothing, Messrs.Lonedale, Reid & Co.parcel of cloth samples, Miss Orkney parcel of new clothing.St.Andrew's Home.The Superintendant of the St.Andrew\u2019s Home acknowledges with thanks 1 parcel underclothing from the Dorcas Society of St.Andrew\u2019s Church, and I brl.oatmeal from the Thistle Curling Club, the result of & curling match.YOUNG MEN !\u2014RsJAD THIS.Tar VorTAio Barr Co., of Marshall Mich., offer to send their celebrated Enzc- TRO-Vorrarc Brrr and other ELEoTRIO APPLIANCES On trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles.Also for rheuma- ism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases.Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood gusranteed, No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed, | Write them at once fo , lustrated pamph.- et free.REST AND COMFORT FOR THE SUFFERING *\u201c Browxs HoUSEEOLD PANACEA \u201d haa 50 equal for relieving pain, both internal and external.It cures Pain in the Side, Back or Bowels, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Toothache, Lumbago and any kind of a Pain or Ache.\u201cIt will most surely quicken the Blood and Heal, as its acting power is wonderful.\u201d \u2018\u2018 Brown\u2019s House- «ld Panacea,\u201d being acknowledged as the reat Pain Reliever,and of double the strer gth of any other Elixir or Liniment in the world, should be in every family handy for use when wanted, * as it really is tne best remedy in the world for Cramps in the Stomach, and Pains and Aches of alikinds,\u201d and is for sale by all Druggisis at 25 cents o boitle.Permanent Security.T.O.Lewis, San Francisco, Cal,, Oct.28, 1881, says, \u201cI have suffered for ten years with congested kidneys, and have passed stones ranging in size from the head of a pin to a pea, which caused stran gury of the neck of the bladder.The best physiciang in the city said I could not recover.I used four bottles of Warner's Safe Cure, and got rid of four calculi.\u2019 Writing June 23d, 1884, he says, \u2018The cure eflected in 1881 was permanent.\u201d BROKERS\u2019 ADVICE NOTES BROKERS\u2019 BUYING AND SELLING CONTRACT BLANKS, MONTREAL HEBALD PRINTING OFFICR VICTORIA SQUARE MONTREAL THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE INSURANCE Co.Canada Soard of Dirsctors: The Honorable BY.STARNES, Chairman THOS, CRAMP, #sq., Deputy Chairman THEODORE HART, Esq.ANGUS C.HOOPER, Esq.EDMOND J.BARBEAU, eg.Capital, « = a = $10,000,000 Amount Invested In Canada, 090,009 Asgets, v - = 8 = = = $32,000,600, Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowest current rates.Churches, Dwelling Houses and Fara Properties, insured at reduced rates.G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion, Sub Agents: Cramue LAURIN, Frxp.C.HeNsaaw, 16 Place d\u2019Armes.24 Hospital St Having been appointed Sub-Agent for the above Company for the City of Mont real, I take the liberty of asking ry friends to favor me with a share of their Insurance Risks, F.C.HENSHAW, 24 Hospital St, \"TELEPHONE CUXMUNICATION April 0 85 |AOVAL COL MARCH 24, ¥ rE GA ey tt ET Ve ok SRE è TLONUCOIN.PRESIDENT: IN HL THE PRINCE OF WALES, K.5, DIRECTOR: SIR & ORG E GROVE, D.C.L.The MURTREAL SURCLARSHIP Tenabla for Three Years, Including FREE MUSICAL EDUCATION at the College with Board and Residence during tue College Term, FOUNDED by two gentlemen of Montreal and open for competition to natives of Montreal aud of the neighborhood thereor, and to residents in the same district of ust less than five years\u2019 standing, I.COMPOSERS\u2014Male ani female, age not to exceed 21.II.PIANISTS\u2014Male, age not to exceed 18; female, 19.III.ORGANISTS \u2014Mele, age not to exceed 19; female, 29, IV.VIOLINISTS -\u2014Masle and feinale, age not to exceed 13.V.VOCALISTS \u2014Male, age 18 to 23; female, 17 to 22.The examinations will be held at McGill College on THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, the 16th, 17th and 18th of April next.Persons desirous of being admitied as Candidaies must apply on forms, which may be obtained trom Mr.JOSEPH GOULD, 868 Dorchester street, Montreal, March 20, 1885.trs 67 CANABIAN EXPRESS COMPANY, General Express Forwarders, Shipping Agents and Custom House Brokers, Forward Merchandise, Money and Packages of every descrig tion; collect Notes, Drafts and Accounts and Bills with goods (C.0.D.) throughout the Dominion of Canada, the United States and Europe.Speci«sl Messengers daily (Sundays excepted) on the Grand Trunk, Quebec Central, North Shore, Canada Atlantic, Nap- anee, Tamworth and\u2019 Quebec, Central Ontario, Consolidated Midland and Northwestern Railways, with nearly 400 Agen- ciea.1265 miles of railways'covered once each way daily, 1200 miles twice, and 135 miles three times.Connection made with responsible Ex- ress Companies covering the Maritime rovinces, the Eastern, Middle, Southern and Western States, Manitoba, the North- West Teriitories and British Columbia.Express weekly to and from Europe, via Montreal Ocean Bteamship Company\u2019s Mail steamers.Agency in Liverpool im connection with the forwarding system of Great Britain and ihe Continent.L LE ipping ents in Liverpool, Eng., Montreal, Quebec and Portland, Me.° Goods in Bond promptly attended to and forwarded with despatch.Invoices required for goods destined to | United States or Europe, ; 2 Special inducements to Shippers of Pro- uce.: G.CHENEY, Gen\u2019l Supt.Montreal, March 14, 1885.Tw str 63 APPLES.APPLES.APPLES.CHARLES DONALD & 00.,, 79 QUEEN STREET, LONDON, E.© Will be glad to correspond with Apple Growers, Merchants and Shippers, with a view to Autumn ard Spring business.They will algo give the usual facilities to customers requiring advances.July 31 9m 183 BARB WIRE FENCING The\" MANITOBA\" Four Point Barb ee é Licensed by the Washburn & Blioen Mig, 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, 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 C0.H.R.IVES, Presidentand Manager.Office and Warehouse, 117 Queen Street.Works : 117 Queen street, Montreal, Send for Price Lists.Toronto Office: 21 Jarvis Street.25 WARREN AT DOMINION EXHIBITION SCALES 1854.Received Ww i & e are selling voff our SILVER First Prize Scales \u2018at very and low prices.Don\u2019t fail to Bronze |°® i and see them at MEDALS! 763 Craig Street.i H.B.WARREN & CO., September 27 233 Stamp and Stone Extractor \u2018More of these Machines in wase and giving beiter sntine faction than any other.4 _ For price, &c., ad 5 dress, Ly 577 Craig St., lortreal.W Ds OATMEAL ! GRANULATED\" AND \u201cSTANDARD, In 5 1b.Boxes, MANUFACTURED BY THE MOUNT ROYAL MILLING AXD MANUFACTURING CO'Y FOR SALH BY ROSS, HALL & co,, 66 St.Peter Street.Mals 17 Aurion Bales BY THOMSUN & GOWDE iHOMSON & GOWDEY CODE HISSION MERCHANTS, ! REAL ESTATE ANY GENERAL AUCTIONEERS, 245, 247, 250 ST, JAMES ST, Special Atiention Given te F i and Farm Stock Sales.| oiture March 6 56 ee THE.NORTEL WEEKLY HERALD, \u2014\u2014\u2014 In order to promote the circulation of THE MONTREAL WEEKLYZHERALD certair additions tothe contents of the paper will be made at once.\u2018 A9 AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT will be added and maintained and made interesting to our Agricultural readers.Contributions to this Department are invited and will be welcomed, A VETERINARY DEPARTMENT will also be added and placed n charge of one of the most skilful Veterinary Surgeons in the Dominion.Other Special Departments will be opened at an early day.Tae MonTrREAL WEEKLY HER ALD is ONE BOLLAR 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 scriptions to expire at the same date.Thus: A Club or TEN, - = 8 7,50 A Club of TWENTY, - 14.00 A Ciub of THIRTY, - 20.00 We are prepared to correspond with parties who wish to get up Clubs or to canvass for this Paper.The most Liberal Terms will be offered.AGENTS WANTED! \u2014FOR\u2014\u2014 THE MONTREAL WEEKLY HERALD In Every Province of the }Do- Minion.In Every Cityloy thei Dominion.In Every Town and Settlement of the Dominion.Address \u201c THE MONTREAL WEEK1Y HERALD,\u201d Montreal, or P.MITCHELL, Proprietor, MONTREAL, January 18th, 1885.NOTICE T0 FARMERS, STOCKMEN, Ete, We have arranged for supplying through THE MONTREAL WEeekLy HEerarp 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.ErxToR \u201cMONTREAL WEEXLY Hzrap.\u201d NOTICE.THE UNDERSIGNED HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE From 181 St, James Street, o.T0-0; The Herald Building, VICTORIA SQUARE.P.MITCHEI I 26th January, 188F F The Subscription Price of together and send in their Sub- ir t | Le 6 MEN, WOMEN AND THIEGS.Or Clippings From All Quarters, The Boss Song of the Eahdli.Yes, I am the boss of the sandy Soudan, And I hardly think a more competent man, Could be found between Tennessee and Japan, To bounce the bold British invader.I\u2019m a twelve-fingered, bow-legged son of a gun; I'm a prophet from \u2019way back-a child of the sun: I'm a dandy, a lol-lah, à darlin\u2019 a hun\u2019\u2014 I'm a red-handed ripper and raider; My followers number two millions or more, And every man of \u2019em\u2019s equal to four; They're not rauch for style, but they're dandies for gore\u2014 | LAS They\u2019re bad mon from Keshir-el-Wadir.El Gordon I\u2019ve captured, I'm happy to state; E{ Stewart has met his well-merited fate; LD'11 butcher El Wolseley, if he\u2019ll only wait, And Queen Vie.will think luck has betrayed her.So strike, shirtless sons of the shimmering sand, | , Ons mote blow for your prophet (that's me, undaerstand)\u2014 Disembowel the insolent infidel band ! Vivisect the infernal invader ! \u2014Minneapolis Tribune.\u2014England has 70,000 reserves ready for the field.\u2014 The British Admiralty can have ten men of war ready for service in a fortnight.\u2014Durieg the last ten months the Bell Telephone Company earned vver $2,000,- 000; profit more than $1,000,000.\u2014With Daniel Manuing, Daniel Lamoat, and Daniel Lockwood his closest friends, Mr.Cleveland is a sort of lion in a Daniels\u2019 den.\u2014Linnets cause such ravages in the buds of fruit trees in California that there ia a loud call for the extermination of the feathered marauder.\u2014A flying snake 18 on exhibition at Virginia City, Nevada.The reptile is four feet long and has two wings attached to its body about four inches back of the head.\u2014Mzr.John Paul Selinger, the artist, says he has found more beautiful women in Venice than in all the rest of Italy, There they combine the North German type and that of the Orient.\u2014 The Duke of Connaught, speaking in India recently, stated that from his own personal experience he could testify that the British troops in no way suffered from total abstinence while in Egypt.\u201d ~In St.Mary county, Maryland, the other day, one colored man shot at another with a revolver, the ball strizing squarely in the forehead and glancing off without inflicting any serious wound.\u2014The anpual: cost of maintaining the readiog room of the British Museu is $125,000.There are over 100 employes, eighty.two of whom are engaged in taking out and replacing books.Their salaries range from $600 to $4,009 per annum.\u2014A bouquet recently carried by the Princess ot Wales was of Russian violets in the shape of a fan, a Jacqueminot rose in the centre, over which a humming-bird on a spiral wire fluttered with every motion of the hand.\u2014Mr.Afong, of Honolulu, according to the Detroit Free Press, is the Mongolian millionaire of the Hawaiian Islands, From the portico of bis mansion may be seen the famed Nuiaua Valley\u2014the valley that is never without a rainbow.\u2014Gum-arabic has become scarce on account of the war in the Soudan.Ore year is required to transport it from the country where it is gathered to Cairo and Alexandria, and even if a cessation of hostilities in the Soudan should immediately tale place, no new stock could be relied upon for many months.\u2014* Bir,\u201d said the old lady, indignantly, repudiating her son-in-law, ¢ sir, you\u2019re'a wretch and I disown you.I won\u2019t have ou even to attend my fumeral.\u201d *¢ Just ike you, ma\u2019am,\u201d replied the unabashed one, \u201cyowd deprive me of the greatest pleasure of my life \u201d\u201d\u2014[Pall River Advance.\u2014Miss Fanny Lawrence, daughter of Francis Lawrence, of New York, who will be one of the greatest heiresses of this country, is engaged to Lord William Vena- bles-Vernon, an English lord with a large rent roll.Her mother, Mrs.Francis Lawrence, was a Garner, and is the owner of several millions in her own right.It is said that Miss Lawrence will have a marriage portion of $600,000 given to her by her parents on her wedding day.\u2014Mrs.Senator Bayard, says the corres- ondent of a Western paper, is an attractive and still youthful looking matren of the old-fashioned style of beauty, a refined face with delicate features and pensive air, framed in a head-dress of lace and rows of small gray curls at either side.Delicate health prevents her from going out much, and her daughters have often to receive calls and discharge all the social duties for her.Secretary Bayard\u2019s eldest dangh- ter was married two years ago to Mr.Samuel Warren, of Boston, and tie second daughter, Mies Katie Bayard, a very slender and vivacious blonde, is the mem-, ber of the family most seen.She is a graceful girl and a brilliant talker.A younger sister, Miss Nannie Bayard, is going in society for the first time this winter, although she has made no formal debut at a home entertainment.Mr.Bay- ard has a great fancy for the people of the sock and buskin, and it was he who joined Mrs.Langtry when she went to the Senate gallery, and, after chatting with her for a while there, escorted her through the building on a sight-seeing tour, and finished the afternoon with a luuch at the restaurant.This year he gave Ellen Terry a breakfast party, not at his own house, but \u201cata restaurant, and his daughters and other ladies attended.\u2014The Rev.Mr., now a member of the California Conference, began hie ministerial career in Iowa.He there preached at three different places each Sunday, which gave him twenty odd miles\u2019 travelling.He rode horseback at first, but finding his mare too light to easily carry his weight, he purchaeed a road sulky, and, much to his comfort, discovered that his horse possessed considerable speed.One Sunday, while going from one church to another, he overtook a man, also in a sulky, driving a fine animal.As our friend was in a hurry.he passed the etranger, who kept close behind him until à long etretch of good road was reached ; then he heard his fellow-traveller urging his horse, and before he knew it he was taking part in a spirited heat, in which the stranger came off second best.On reaching a bit of rough road both slowed up and {he stranger sung out: \u201cThat's a good mare yowve got, my friend.Does she belong to you?\u201d \u201cNo,\u201d replied Mr.\u2014 ; *\u2018she belongs t my Master.\u201d \u201cWho's he?\u201d \u201cThe Lord,\u201d was the response._ \u201cThen I guess you don\u2019t trot her much.\u2019 \u201cOh, yes, I do.\u201d : \u201cWhat do you trot her against ?\u201d\u2019 Mr.devil.\u201d 22 ean, \u201cUm!\u2014um! 1 guess you get bea retty often, then.P Cell,\u201d said Mr.think I\u2019m ahead of him now.\u201d Mr.\u2014\u2014\u2014 afterward ascepteined tha his adversary was the most violent infide in the.neighborkool.replied very solemnly, \u201cThe , \u201cI rathet BRITISH COLUMBIA.And Its « Sea of Mountains, The Finest Climate, the Grandest Scenery and the Tallest Pines, An Excellent Agricultural and Fruit Growing Country.Oolumbia\u2019s Mineral, Fishing and Shipbuilding Resources.[FROM A SPECIAL CURRESPONDENT.] Vancouver, B.C, March 9.I purpose, with your leave, to offer the readers of Tae HERALD some observations upon British Columbia, its state, resources and prospects, .As toa full and detailed description of the geography cof the country, I presume that 18 unnecessary.Its great comparative extent as a province of Canada, and its more noted national! characteristics, must be pretty widely known by this time.Still, a large proportion of Eastern Canadians who have never yet visited the country, have much to learn concerning it; for British Columbia presents such marked contrasts to any and every other province and section ofthe Dominion, that your untravelled Eastern man requires to draw upon a powerful imagination to enable him to cunceive the difference.Hon.Edward Blake generally gets the credit of having described this province as \u2018 a sea of mountains\u201d, although in using such a designation the gentleman was only quo:ing from Milton and Cheadle\u2019s most interesting account of their journey across the continent,\u2014using the expression, however, in an evil sense which those authors obviously never intended.In truth, it is a form of speech which any person would almost instinctively apply, on first visiting the interior of this great country.The appro priateness of the metaphor is enhanced, too, by the fact that THE MOUNTAIN WAVES OF THIS SEA\u2014 - ranging from 2,000 up to 7,000 feet in height above sea level\u2014are for the moss | part like storm-waves of a humble and restless class, topped, throughout the} year, with a foam-like crest of snowy white.| These snow-white crests, when exposed to- the sunlight, glow like frosted silver, and have the effect of lending a lightness and cheeriness to what would otherwise be the somewhat gloomy, although unquestionably grand, aspect of the most prevalent scenery.The aspect of the coast, both of islands and mainland, closely indented by deep, dark fjords, gashed into the frowning mountains, especially northwards from the mouth of Burrard Inlet, has, perhaps in a still more marked degree, the character of gloomy grandeur.For these mountains, up to the snow line, are all densely clad with forests exhibiting only the dark colors of the pine, cedar, cypress and other species of the Conifera order.Still, British Columbia, taking it in all, is far from leing \u201ca mountain sea,\u201d or \u201csea of Mountains.\u201d It has become customary for the uninformed, and even among many who ought to know better, to say that this Province can never be an agricultural country.Who has not heard the same thing said, at times, of every other Province of the Dominion?Certainly T.have.These growlers malign the country.A large proportion of it is, everything considered, MOST ADMIRABLY ADAPTED TO AGRICULTURE.Take,for instance,both banks of the Fraser River, from its mouth up to the canons of the Cascade Mountains.Take again the and the boundary line\u2014the 49th parallel.There is no better agricultural land in the ;Dominion.It is strange, but true, that this land is notably superior to that of the to the same boundary line, there is a large available.There is much more which can be made available by irrigation ; for there is but slight rain fall there; and irrigatjon is, for the most part, really less expensive than clearing off the and north of the cascades, there are vast grass luxuriantly and admirably adapted vable land.As tp these woodlands, what appals many farmers who are \u201cinfirm of purpose,\u201d is the immense growth of the timber.Douglas pines and cedars, from three to ten feet in diameter ¢ at the the woodland districts; whist in other places there are thickets of smaller timber, | but growing so densely as to be almost as impassable a8 a tropical jungle.It is the great rainfall upon the coast section and upon the mountain ranges of the Eastern portion of the Province, t:frether with the milduess of the climate and the entire absence of any very high winds, which causes this profuse growth of everything of the tree or shrub kind, Whilst SPEAKING OF OGLIMATES I may say that the climate of the sections of couutry just particularized\u2014more especially the coast section\u2014 resembles more closely that of Devonshire, England, than that of any other place in the world.The climate of the central section, running north and south through the interior, has but a slight rain-fall, and is considerably more hot in summer and colder in winter.1t is, however, exceedingly healthy, and is often resorted tc by invalids withwhom the damper air of the coast does not well | agree.Nevertheless, the whole Province may be safely deseribed as healthy.In short, the intending immigrant into British Columbia may here find any climate which he may wish except a tropical Jone.These vast foiests of gigantic timber, now furnish and will furnish for ages to come one of the great industrial and commercial resources of the country.At present, lumbeniug and timbering is carried on only about Burrard Inlet and the lower Fraser, where there are some four or five steam mills, most of them of large capacity.Besides supplying the as yet moderate local wants, tbe products.of these mills, thus far, go principally to the Aust alian Colonies, South America and England.» When once the Canadian Pacific Railway becomes open to traffic, it is but reasonable to suppose that a large trade in the manufactured products of the forest, will be carried on with the prairie Provinces ¢ east of us, even to \u201cas far edst as Man- floba.I must here mention that there is one industry all but quite untried in this Province, for which it is admirably -adapt- ed.Imean SHIP-BUILDING, lb fresh shall see what we shall ree.\u201d purport of the general cry.Everybody hereahouts expects that, with the first opening of that railroad, will commence large section of country between the Fraser from the Eastern Provinces ; and what can be more reasonable?Many of these will doubtless be tourists, eager to see a country more unique in its appearance and character than even that of the but which has hitherto adjacent Washington Territory,\u2014a fact Prairies ; which I Lave .oflen heard the people ot proved to be the least accessible of that territory express with wonder.East any part of the Dominion to all of their of the Cascades and extending away down class.2 2 ; that this influx will bring a rapidly in- belt of excellent tillage land immediately creasing host of people who will come to make British Columbia their home, opening of that great highway is the event which all British Columbians have been anxiously and most impatiently pining for y less i during many weary years.heavily timbered woodland.Again, east [event will be quite \u201crevolutionary in its expanses of plan country, growing bunch seen and proved the _great capacities and resources of this immense Pacific pro- for stock raismg.Tlhère are, besides, nu- vince; and then will they rapidly progress merous mountain valleys of prime culti- to development.sources to mention one reference accidentally omitted above.I of British Columbia.stump,\u201d and from sixty to one hundred mense productiveness and value, and twenty feet high\u2014always etraight as] chief of them, thus far, is the salmon fish- an arrow\u2014abonnd almost everywhere in| ery, \u2018This is mainly carried on upon.the any words of mine could do.dt ve \u201cia ter quality I have never seen anymnere | and I am\u2019 enabled to speak with coufideuce lu the matter.The wood of the Douglas pine\u2014tha 1aost prevalent tree that grows here\u2014compares, in this respect, not unfavorably with the celebrated English oak.There is another all but untried resource } of the soil of the country which cannot fail to produce, at no distant day.a large traffic with the Eastern Prairie Provinees.British Columbia is unquestionably going to be the greatest avd most SUCCESSFUL FRUIT-GROWING OOUNTRY, in the whole Dominton of Canada What has already been done affords ample proofs of this ; and the exveriments have Leen made by those who are, for the most part.apprentics at fruit culture.Apples, pears, plams and cherries produce enorm- ausly.Quinces, peackes and apricots can be successfully \u201ccultivated.Equally certain and \u2018easy is it to grow the finest crops of the smaller fruits \u2014gooseberries, currants, strawberries, raspberries, blackberries, of every variety.As it is about certain that the Prairie Provinces can never be successful fruit- growers, here is, in itself, what promises to be an important source of traffic between them and British Columbia.The fame of British Columbia as A MINING COUNTRY is older than the Provincial name which now it bears.Most of us remember the excitement about its gold mines and the former richness of their product.We hear less about it now ; because, as those so-called * mines\u201d were alluvial washings, and the greater number of their sites yet discovered have been pretty well washed out, there is comparatively little gold mining done now, But these great accumala- tions of gold dust, in the benches of the Fraser and its tributaries and elsewhere, came, of course, from great deposits of gold-bearing quartz, borne from the partially disintegrated native rock.Gold quartz m:ping may be said to have been as yet untried in this Province.The reasons, doubtless, are the difficulties of © prospecting,\u201d owing to the depth of soil and heavy- growing timber covering the surface of thie auriferous quartz districts ; and, in a still greater degree, to the difficulty und ex- penge of getting heavy machinery transferred to the more promising gold districts of the far interior.Now that a railroad is being opened into and across that interior, we may soon reasonably expect to hear that gold mining \u2018has there taken u start, and a more vigorous one than ever, It is wall known that the coal now being vigorously mined \u2018in, Vancouver Island is the:very best on the whole Pacific Coast; and there are\u2014I should cali them\u2014the most cou- vinting reasons for the belief that the coal beds of Nanaimo, Vancouver, extend uuder the Gulf of Georgia, to the Mainland, I will add that, httle as this Province has been explored as yet, GREAT DEPOSITS OF IRON AND COPPER ORES have been discovered, and unmistakable indications of silver,\u2014all of which remain quite andeveloped.To drop, for the present, the subject\u2019 of natural resources,\u2014the prosperity of British.Columiiia has been but of slow growth, thus far.The great excitement of former years about gold mining came to a collapse.By the census of 1881, the whole population of the Province was slightly less than fifty thousand\u201450,000\u2014of these more than half were Indiana; and atout one-eleventh, Chinese.Of course there has been some increase since,\u2014lhat is among the whites and Chinese.The aborigines, here as everywhere else on the continent;are rapidly decreasing.But even of the whites the increase, since 1881, has not been large; and, such as it was, has been much of a floating population.Every- ody has been waiting for the Canadian acific Railway to be opened.Then we Such is the A.GREAT INFLUX OF PEOPLE But it is hoped, too, and believed, Tne No doubt the effect upon the country.Then will be I must reeur to the subject cf these re- I mean THE FISHERIES These are of: im The waters cf the lower Fraser, although.there are some fishing establishments far up cn the northern coast.Salmon are so abun- | dant bere and upon the Columbia River that they are not very highly appreciated by the inhabitants themselves, and but few }: are usad or sest to market in a fresh state.The prevalent\u2014almost the -only\u2014 way of.preparing them for market is by hermeti-|.cally canning them.Last year, as nearly as I can recall, there were about a round dozen.of these canneries in operation.They.each employ during the season a.arge number of hands, the preponderant class being Indians (Siwashes) and Chinese ; and enormous are the quantities of fish which they dispose of.I shall not stop in this letter to give statistics.There was a photograph floating about here last year which, if Ÿ could exhibit it to your readers, would give them a better idea of what these salmon fisheries must be than Ii represented a view upon a small affluent of the Fraser, near Yale.The view represented in part the waters of the creek in question ; and in that water the living salinon were 80 densely packed that they were clearly and distinctly photographed\u2014 thousands of them coming within range of the camera.Other fishes, of both the salt and fresh water, abound upon the coast.But I shall not, at present, dwell upon the subject further.HARDIKANUTE, THIRTY DAYS\u2019 TRIAL.: TEz Vouraic Bzur Co., Marshall, Mich will gend Dr.Dye\u2019s Celebrated Hlectre Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances oi trial for thirty days to mea (young or old wus are afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality and kindred troubles, guar tering speedy and complete restoration cf health and manly vigor, Address 23 shove.N.27\u2014No risk is inourved ej; \"Linly auys trial isaliowee, Professional BOOK MD JOB FRATHE MONTREAL HBRALD,:AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUIXSDAY, MARCH 34 fienico Privmiie Office MAMMOTH POSTERS! ALL COLORE.Type of Modern Styes IN GREAT VARIETY HAND BILLS Onz, Two, Three or Four Üclors PEOMPT DELIVERY, SILL HEADS RULED TO PATTERN.\u201cStatement\u201d Forms, &c.nem Railway Blanks Railway Tickets Railway Coupons Railway Tims Bills Railway Folders BILLS OF LADING ADVICE NOTES For Reilways and Steamships LAW FACTUMS Blanks ol \"TES Norwest and Host Modem Sigles of Type | EXECUTED WITH Meatness and Pesparoh PAMPE Ar ALL SIZES, On Paper of the Best Quality Estimates Ciiven of Evory Description of Book and Job Printing.BROKERS?ADVICE NOTES.Brokers Bayiny and Selling Contract Blanks.Blank Books Ledgers Dav Books Journals EVERY CLASS OF BANK BLANKS PRINTED: AT THIS.OEFICE \u2014 RulingandBooshind IN 1HE BES1 STYLE \u2014\u2014\u2014, That wonderful catholican known as Lydia E.Pinkhaim\u2019s Vegetzble Compound has given the lady a world-wide | 7 Bhip timber more abundant and of bet reputation for doing good.It isa living .spring of health aud strength.\u201cHERALD\u201d Wictoria Square fio TIME-TAELES AND MAPS of all THE LAND GRANT OF THE \u2014 CANADIAN PACIFIC RATL WAY Consists of the finest WHEAT, MEADOW and CRAZING lands in MANITOBA and the NORTH- WESY¥ TERRITORIES.Lands at very low prices within easy distance of the Railway particulary adapted for MIXED FARMING\u2014Stock raising, dairy produce, &e.Land can be purchased W th or Without Sultivation Corditions, At the option of the purchaser, Prices range from $2.50 per acre upwards, with conditions requiring\u2018cuitivation, and without cultivation or settlement conditions at liberal figures, based upon careful inspection by the Corspany\u201ds Land Examiners.When the sale is made subject to-culti- vation A MEBANE of one-half of the purchase price is allowed on the quaatity cultivated.\u2019 TERMS OF PAYMENT: Payments may be made in full at time of purchase, or in six annual instalments, with interest.Land Gräut Bonds caz be had from the Bank of Montreal, or any of its Agencies, and will be-accepted at IV per cent, premium on their par value, anp scerued interest, in payment for lands.jl Pamphlets, Maps, Guide Books, &e., can be ¢btained from the undersigned, and also fro: John H.McTavi-h, Land Com- wissioner, Winnipeg, to whom all applications as to prices, conditions of sale, description of lands, &ec., should be addressed By order of the Board, CHARLES DRINKWATER, ter 4m D&W 55 Secretary.Fatals.rer à are CLASGOW, Scotland.PHILPS COCKEURN HOTEL, 141 BATHE STREET.First-Class, Quietly and Centrally Situated.\u2019 Hoderate Charges.| Turkish Baths.LEE MoNTREAL, HERALD is- en fvleat this Hotel, July 31 BHTSH ERAN ad WD sl shment is again PEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF GUEST: It has beea reciodelled and nessiy fur.miahed.Batl-rooms and Closets cu ever; floor.The Cuisine is under the directicy of an Al Cook, Home comforts anc | everything to wake the Bearder or Frave! ler happy and contented.Rates ince moderate snd concessivne to Commercra Travellers and Boarders: 70 Bedrooms.ARCH.McFAUL, Proprietor.October 6 -23$ OTTAWA.arsenate) The Pulace Hotel of Canads \u2018This magnificent nev Hotel, âited up tr the most modern style, is new open, Ths Russel contains accommodations fer avez FOUR EUKDRED GUESTS, with pas sage and baggage elevators, and commands grounds, river and canal.Visitors.bo tbe Capital having business with the Govern ment find it mest convenient to stop al the Ruesel, where they can always mees lead: ing public men, The entire Hotel is sup.\u2018shed witn escapes, and In case of fire thers would not be any confusion or danger.Everx atiention paid to guests, & OUIN & \u20ac0, - Proprietor, February 5 31 ST.LOUIS HOTEL QUEBEC.This hotel, which is unrivalled for size, style, nnd locality i= Quebec, has just been completely transfered and modernized throughout, being: refitted with new sys.tew of drainage and\u2019 ventilation, passenger elevator, Hiectric belle and lights, &c.In faci, all tha modern ingenuity and prac tical ecience ran devise to promote the comfort and c.nvenience of guests Las been supplied, WILLIS RUSSELL, : President.' CHATEAU SAINT LOUIS HOTEL CG [ \u2019 Proprietors.June 28 138 CAN HOTEL | attention, This old-established and favorite estab | THE RUSSELL, | a splendid view of the eily, Parliamentary: 24H secliisnebus.PARK AVENUE HOTEL, NEW YORK, HO tae HIS ELEGANT HOUSE, occupyinz the entire from\u2019 on Fourth Avenue between sd and 33d Streets, amd coverin ÿ half the bictk in depih to Medisum Avenase, is centrally located for tranei ent visitors, and familjey des1ring the quiet of an elegant home.It iscontiguous to the most fashionable thoy oughfares, with means of quick conveyance to all the bus ness centres ; ig withig cight minutes\u2019 wulk of thetGrand Central Depot, ) rom which tre; depart fur and arrive fronyall points, sad within five: minutes walk of Hast and West side Elevated Raiutrodis.As a structure it is absolutely the cnty-antliretly fire- proof hotel builg.ing in the Unites: States, Surrounding a spaeious open gour', adorned with fiumain, ge rden and bal .4 \u20ac COnigg, it forme a most delizhiful and attract e home }u summuer ax well ag winter, ! Its Grand Parlor, Reception Booms, Library, with i chica literature, Dining Rooms, gy privale apartments, With their cowseeting Bathing ard Dressing rooms, ensure fy, guests every comfors and luxury that ean be desired.Al 1t> inter-vr recme are most pleasant, while o-tside ones, on its upper floor give extensive views of the Bast Riwer, Long Island andthe suburbs.! Ample arrangements exist for the complete heating: of the rooms and halls with steam, and particular atiestion Les been given to the perfect ventilation of the structure.The sanitary condition of the bouse ie very highly commended by tie most eminent of the medical taculiy.The entire house js elegantly furmiched, aud is- perfect throughout in if appoinin.eufs, Tlie Hotel is condueted on the American system.Di-jat hes from arriving guests requiring accommodations wiil receive careful \\ Rates lower than any first-class uj-town Hotel.HENRY CLAIR: Lessee,\u201d February 28 : 51 \" © In consequence of Initations® of THE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE which are calculated to decerve the Public, Lea and Perrins have to request that Purchasers see that the Label on every bottle bears their Signature thus loa without which no bottle of the original WORCESTERSHIRE Jr 7 SAUCE is genuine.« Ask for LEA and PERRINS® Sauce, and see Name on Wrapter, Label,\u201d Bottle and Stopper.Wholesale and Jor Export by the Proprietors, Worcester ; Crosse and : Blackwell, London, &*c., &c.; and by Grocers and Oilbmen throughout the World, J.M.DOUGLAS & CO.AND ALEX.URQUHART, \u2018 i MONTREAL.April 19 .HAITI, FOR AI HULLOWAY'S PILLS & OINTMENT, EY THE PILLS Purify the Blood, correct all Disorders of the WEE, STOMACH, KIDREYS AND BOWELS, ey -avigorste and reste: + to heslih Debilisted Constitutions, and are invaluable] | V1 Compleints incidental to Fernales of all ages, For Childrer snd the aged they are priceless, BH EE OINTMENT Le en infallible remecy for Bad Legs, Bag Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers, I 18 famous for Goui and Rheumatiem, Fer disorders of the Chest it has no equal} For Sore Throats, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, tia ndular Bwelliz gz, and all Skin Diseases it has no rival; and for contracted, and stiff joints it acts like a charm, \u2018 Qe sianufactured only at.Thomas HOLLOWAY\u2019 Establishmert, 78 NEW OXFORD STREET (ate 533 OXFORD STREET), LONDON » are sold ab 1s.13d., 23.94., 4s.64., 11s, 253, and 33s.each Box or Pot, and may \u2018be had of all Medicine Vendors throughout the World, Hn Purchasers should look to the Label on the Pots and Boxes.If the address snot 533 0 ford Street, London, they are spurioas.Arid 12 w 15 CARTERS dR + CHAZLOTTETOWN, VEL REVERE HMOLSE Mrs.MoN zu, Proprieures: _, First class Commercial and Primed Hotel.Good Sampis Ecome, conveutsns , Roslway aud Visamosace THE IRTESNATIONAL RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION CU TIDE Published Monthly, contsining he CANADIAN and the prmeipst AMERICAN RAILWAY and ATEAM NAVIGATION LINES.For sale by News Doalers sud BcuiseUers and by News Agents cn Traiu- and Eloansaie, PRICK, - .Snsrual Subscription, 32.00 pave oe 1, Adwance, C3R.CHISHOLM & LU, +, 11 Place d\u2019Armes Hi], Pabihers and Propristors, | * SR ce 28 URI FG.Er Ud Be) Uh oY 0 pepsia, Distress after Eating, Dizziness, Nauses, |p Drowsiness, Pain in the Side, Ooated Tongue, Bad Taste Le in the Mouth, Callow Skin, asd all discrders caused Pp 4 \u20ac by a bhilicus state of the system, 3 i They do this evithoui disturdissg the stomach or murging the | 4 TF bewets, and there is no pain, griping ol -discomisort attending their use.| It is no longer necessary to scour sne\u2019s insides out with the old fashioned | purgative pills, and they are fast giving way to the gentle action c£ this À mild and pleasant remedy.P Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills ore entirely unlike all other pil vel to all who use them.They arc very small, strictly vercetable, and as the 18 | dose is only one or two pills, they are réadily taken by young er oldiwithout |d Y| a thought of the prese ce of medicine, If you try them you will certainly \u20189 jj ¢ pleased.In vials at 25 cents each or 5 for $1.00.Sold by Druzrisss | 3 everywhere or sent by mail Address, : Ce by : CARTE WEDICING OG., New York City, |» VITA sheet of Testimonial and sct &f Handeome Adveridsisg Cords > rent on reccébé of stamp.© Mention this Paper, ?is, and are amar- i ey 13 FED rs 111 | We di; ect Mr.Jd.flects | printe towD; Moun .contal busin: distri \u2018to be of th We I Albe: pore High Creel Sark City, stat is de es ] est s nati tura ritor of il -riva coal the .- that Nor \u201c vani à b mat and Riv rusl and foot tain ber eve reful e,™ oo = OR EE MT EE TEE GREAT LONE LAND CF 5 = THEW YSARS AGO.\u201certg nnd Ite Astomrlzhing atoert Progress, re Splendid Record of Three or | re Four Years, We have received Ly maïl the business diseutory of Calgary, Alberta, compiled by Mr J.G.Fitzgerald.The little book re- fects oraat credit on the enternrise of the rinters of that flourishieg young western by lying within sight of the Rocky Mountains.This business directory \u201d -containe not only the names of the business men in Calgary and the whole district of Alberta, but in it is to be found à well writien description of the country its climate and respurces, We learn from it that there are vow in Alberta post offices at Calgary, Midna- pore [Fish Creek} Okutoks [Sheep Creck], High Raver, Macleod, New Oxley, Pincher Greek, Red Deer, Edmonton, St.Albert, Saskatchewan, Gleichen, Canmore, Silver City, and Laggan ; and, others, we under stand, are to Le opened presenily.) THE POSITION OF CALGARY is described as follows :\u2014 «Ite position in the centre of the great est stock district in the Dominion ; its sit- mation in the heart of the richest agricul tura! country yet discovered in these Territories ; its vicinity to the petroleum wells of the Eed Deer, pronounced by experts to -pivrl those of Pennsylvania; its immense, coal beds and the rich mineral deposits of the Rocky Mountains assure il a future - that must necessarily be unrivalled in the Northwest.Added id this its natural ad : ag idential centre, as well as ens \u2018centre, cannot be -over-esti- mated.Within sight of the mountaine and at the mouth of the Jamous Bow River Pass, washed on either side by the rushing waters of the Bow and the Bibow, and midway of their rich valley, with the foothills rising and sweeping to the mountains on every side, it promises, by ils beauty and site alone, to be chosen whenever practicable, us a home for the future population of the district.\u2019 «Its clunate,\u201d the writer adds, tem- peted by the warm winds of British Columbia and the Pacific Ocean, which is little more than six hundred miles distant, has already been noticed by tourists as among the most sa- Iutrions in the world.\u201d On another page he says:\u2014\u2018\u2018 Spring work generally commences during thé first week in March.This year reeding was started on February 27, and farmers are now busily engaged puiting their oat and wheat crops, March 10th.\u2014Calgary- is a very young town indeed, It was made a station of the Mount- \u2018ed Police in 1874 by Col.MacLeod, who gave it the name it now bears.lt was \u2018then occupied by a few fur traders.In \"August, 1883, the Canadian Pacific Railway was built up to that point, ad the town began to grow from that date.Af first a few canvass tents were put up, soon more substantial structures were erec- \u2018ted, and now, in 1885, there is quite a - town, with several churches, & school house, hutels, à theatre, à skating riok and two printing offices, saw mills and planing mills, lath and shingle factories.THE DISTRICT OF ALBERTA, of which Calgary is the Capital, is an immense one.If extends from west to east 300 miles, and from north to south 500 miles, In that immense area,as long as the territory of many nations, it is caleu- lated there are 46,000,000 acres of the most fertile soil on the continent, and in it Lave been found deposits of coal, petroleum ard metals ; so that in Alberta there is a home, abounding in all the elemenis of comfort ani even wealth for millions.gAlready have ranches been established on the splendid grazing lands in the vicinity of Calzary, and extending down to the United States border.There are now on them between 50,000 and 60,000 head of cattle, worth two miilions of dollars, and about 7,000 horses, valued at $500,000.The writer says \u2014 The cattle roam at large throughout the whole year, and require no further shelter or feeding than nature has provided the country with.The calf increase for last year was reported to be 75 per cent,, and the losses were put down as under 1 per cent.This year the losses are estimated as under two per cent., and the cattle are now in splendid spring condition.Horse raiging is attracting much attention, and considerable capital has been invested in the industry during the paet year.The country offers every inducement in climate and pasture.First-class horses of different breeds have been imported, and the foundations for a large and profitable business in this line are being laid.Sheep farming may be said to take its start from the fall of last year, when some 12,000 animals reached the district, having been driven over from Montana, where they were purchased.The losses during the past winter are reported as under two per ceut, and this has been looked upon as à test season on account of the unusual severity of the weather.However, the different focks have come through in spler- did condition, establishing beyond doubt the adaptibility of Alberta as a sheep- raising country.To the sheep farmer the district offers the brightest of inducements, Industry is capable of increase to an indefinite extent; in fact, the demand for beef in the east is the only visible bound to its extension.Sheep farming too is carried on in the district and promises well ; there are some 12,000 head there already, ard there are more to come.But the land is ADAPTED FOR AGRICULTURE .as well as for pasturage, and some of the finest lands in the world lie in Al berta, The ground when broken up yields the finest crops of grain and roots.Thirty bushels of wheat have been raised to the acre in Alberta, fifty of oats, bariey fifty-five, and two hundred and twenty-five of potatoes.Ii is unnecessary \u2018to say that the soil which yields such crops as these is fertile, and it is almost boundless in extent.But the soil is not the only source of Alberta\u2019s wealth.There are indications of gold in Hs streams; veins of galena containing a large percentage of silver bave been found.Both copper and iron have been discovered in large deposits, and , 88 we have already said, coal and petroleum exist there in great quantities, Of the petroleum deposits, Mr.Fitzgerald says: .Rich petroleum springs were .discovered in the fed Deer country during the fall og ast year; on the favorable report of expert practical niiners, is now en route YHE MONTREAL HERKALD, AND DAIL?COMMERCIAL GAZETTE TUESDAY, MARCH sd.seat from the oil regi © of Pennsy'vavia, the locations were nurchaseit by à fyudi-; polis capitalists who have?todd comnsgy, rpocrted 8 The Winaipz red Noftu- West Company with a cupital v aryled Pervuleusi $1,600,600.oo Tie company have purchased oil mining machinery of the mast iinpeoved snd com : nlete kind, which, together wiviv a priv of I 1 à Cal gary.Odier prospectors and syndicate, pave seenred rich linits whick they are prégaring to work, wud from indications sbewn thus far liveiv times inthe oil die- trict may be expected this season.The oil is prouounced to be of the finest description, aud from its proximily to the nsountain and the large coal fields, it 13 quite reasonable to expeut that it exists iu unlimited quantities.Parts of Alberta ARE RICH IN TIMBER 28 well as in minerals, and pasture and wheat lungs, Red fir, white spruce, Cyprus pine, grow in its forests, and are now being manufactured into lumber by saw mills on the Bow River.The forests of Alberta will be a great advantage td iis inhabitants, as the country to the east of it ia ju great part treeless.Oue of the al tractions cf that western country in the futvre will be ITS HOT SPRINGS.These springs bave Lesn discovered at Banff, a place cn the line cf the Canadian Pacific.Some of them are very hot, others pleasantly warm.They are med.cinal us well as hot, the waters being impregnated with sulphur and other minerals.The picture which the directory draws of Calgary and Alberta gecerally is very atiractive, and there is no doubt that when the capabilities of that fine country come to be better known immigrants will flock to it from all gnarters.A fair idea of the state of advancement at which Calgary and the surrounling country have arrived, may be derived from THE ADVERTISEMENTS that are inserted in the Directory.The firat advertisement that arrests the readers attention is that of a hardware firm whose stock seems fo be quité as vart-d as those found in the hardware evorcs sf the cour- try towns of Ontariv and Quebre.The next is that of a lumber mercaant and agricultural im plement coucern, This firm sells everything from luths to panel doors, aud from à neck-yoke to 8 self-binder, A dealer in furniture adveriigses everything \u2018that ia wante i to furuish a house in ek- gant style, from kitchen chairs to drawing- roow mirrors.Then we see the advertisements of druggists, stationers, architects, grocers, dealers in provisions, builders and contractors, livery stable keepers, barbers, barristers, saddlers, painters, bath-room proprietors, lumber mill owners, hotel keepers, dealers in feed and vegetables, dry goods merchants, clothiers, physicians, coals, mining and real estate agents, auc\u201d tioneers, jewellers, bakers and confec- tionere, dentists, and last, but not by any means the least, the advertisement of the Herald Printing and Publishing Company.(Thure aye two newspapers in Calgary, the Herald and the Nor- Wester, the Gazette at Fort McLeod, and the Bulletin at Edmonton.) From this the reader sees that there is to be had in this two-year-old town in the Far West everything that even the ost fastidious members of a civilized community require for comfort and luxury.That all these people can find there the means of gaining an honest livelihood shows that the town of Calgary and the District cf Alberta have made im- \u2018mense strides forward.THE IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT, An Outline of the Policy in the Soudan, Speeches of Lord Hartington and Mr, Gladstone.The House went into committee on the Supplementary Army Estimate.Tne Marquis of Hartington said that this vote consisted of two suLis\u2014£270,000 for additional ordinary services, and £672,000 for opexations in the Soudan, In regard to the letter he had to point .out that only £15,000 was due to past opers- tions\u2014that was to say, the Suakim cam paign of last spring and the Nile expedition now being conducted under Lord Wolseley.The £15,000 due to past operations was for a gratuity due to the troops engaged in the Suakim campaign, and, with the exception of that sum, the ex- penees of that expedition had already been met by the moneys voled by the House.(Ministerial cheers.) For the Nile expedition now in progress the committee would remember that two sums of £300,000 and £1,000,000 were voted in the autumn session.Of course at the present time he could not speak with absolute certainty ; but there was reason to believe that the two amounts would cover the whole cost of the expedition up the Nile.(Hear, hear.) \u2018That was the opinion of his fin- ahcial advisers, and 23 the local expenditure in Egypt had been \u2018met almost if not entirely by remittances from this country,he thought they could reckon with tolerable certainty that the outlay woulp not exceed the sum he had mentioned.After the statements made in some of the newspapers as to the enormous expense incurred lu the Nile expeditiou\u2014statements placing that expense at millions\u2014he thought that would be considered a satisfactory state ot things.(Hear, hear.) In this instance the committee was not asked to vote for any prospective operations on the Nile, and 1t would be the duty of the Government as soon as possible to present to Parliament the estimate of the expenditure which in their judgment would be necessary with the continuance\u2014and the pre- bable extension\u2014of the operations now being conducted by Lord Wolseley.(Hear, hear.) He was unwilling to pass from the subject of the Nile expedition without expressing the sense which he and his colleagues felt\u2014as he was sure the whole House and the country did also\u2014(cheers) \u2014with regard to the general officer, the officers under his command, and the non- commissioned officers and men who had talen part in the expedition.(Renewed cheers.) They all shared the disappointment to which Lord Wolseley had given expression m à recent general order published to the troops on the failure to secure the main object of the expedition\u2014the release of THE GALLANT GENERAL GORDON.But while they shared that disappointment, they desired that the troops should know and feel that they were acquitted of all blame for having failed; that this country considered they were under the greatest obliga\u2018\u2019ons to them fer the exertions they had un erg>ne and the sacrifices ther had male, (Coeers) No doub: the disfieul- ties 1» ihe awert of the Nile bald ennsed | deloy 1H tae aperations, but he did cot think hat even after that experience there was auv Teasou to doubt that the plan, at the tune it wis adopted, was the best and perhaps the ouly practice] plan.(Cheeza.) The troops engaged in the expédition bad proved not ouly their strength aud esdur- ance, but the:r bravery and courags in action.(Coeers.) From the accounts which had reached them from Abu Klien the committee would be perfectly satisfied that the words of Lord Wolseley and General Stewart were completely justified.(Hear, hear) The newspaper reports also showed that the force under the gallant General Earle displayed as high military qualities as those which distinguished Sir H.tew- art, whom Lord Wolseley in one of his despatches truly described as a real leader of men and an able General, (Cheers) The Government had not concealed their opinion that in the circumstauces in which they found themselves placed by the be trayal of General Gordon aad the fall of Khartoum, an ultimate advance ou and recapture of that place and the destruction of the Mahdi\u2019s power there would probably be necessary._ Lord E.Cecil\u2014Probabiy.(Opposition cheers).The Marquis of Hartington\u2014Yes, probably.The vote which the committee were now asked to grant did not necessarily pledge it to a prosecution of that policy.(Radical cheers).Before Lard Wolseley was in full possession cf the views of the Government as to the nece:sity of advancing to Khartoum, his lordship: expressed his opinion that one of the first measures to ensure the safety of his army was the despatch to Suakim of an expedition of sufficient strength to attack and disperse the force under Osman Digna.Ii was perfectly obvious thas Lord Wolseley was completely justified in making that demand, irrespective of any advauce on Khartoum.If he was to continue to hold tite Nile ruitte, or, in fact, uot to abandon it, it way obviously n=zcessuzy that the luge forze under Usman Digna, whica threatened | Lord Woleeley\u2019s pusition, shculd be attacked and dispersed.(Hear, Lear).Wor this purpose the Government nekeu the commitiee to sanction the exce- dion under General Graham, whieh would eovsist of 12,000 wer, iucluding thoie alveady at Suakim, That force wouil ne cuinposel us tollows: OF British troops, four squadrons of cavalry, une battery of horse artillery, one screw gun battery, three companies of eagineers, cne railway company oË engineers and balloon and telegraph detuchments, three battalions of tout guaids, three battalions of infantry of the line, and one battalion of marines, besides commissariat and: transport staif corpe; then THE INDIAN CONTINGENT, consisting of one regiment of cavalry, three battalions of infantry, and one company of sappers.In addition, there was the New \u2018South Wales contingen\u2014(cheers)\u2014con- sisting of about 800 men.The immediate object of the force was to disperse the tribes under the leadership of Osman Digna, and would prevent such a revival of his power and such a renswed concentration of his forces as took place after the last Suakim campaign.(Hear, hear.) He was aware that there was opposition to the proposals made, but upon what ground the opposition was based by those who admitted the necessity of any operations of this character he was at a loss to understand.In the event of any combined operation by the Nile and by Suakim on \u2018Berber and Khartoum the construction of a railway, if it were possible,as far 98 Berber, would be of enormous adyantage, and would go very far to assure the absolute success of military operations.If that were not possible a construction for a smaller distance would be a less, but still à distinct and substantial advantage.(Hear, hear.) The country between Suakim and Berber, although it contained a number of wells, was a desert country, the first part mountainous and rocky, and the last portion sandy, but the whole of the route was indifferently supplied with water.Lord Wolseley had recently estimated that the loss of camels in desert marching was 5 per cent.for every 100 miles.Every mile of railway, therefore, would be of advantage to any force acting by Suakim in the direction of the Nile, The railway would be carried on under military supervision and prc- tection, and would be subordinate to and in accordance with military requirements.He was not indifferent to the advantages which might accrue to the country if this railway were a permanent work, but that was not the object the House was at present asked to sanction.The railway would be a military work for a military purpose.(Hear, hear).The improvement of the Nile railway had not been neglected.Lord Wolseley had pointed out the equal, and even the greater- importance, of the development of the means of communication by the Nile.Requisitions had been received from him during the last few days for materials for the extension of the existing railway, which would enable a great number of the worst cataracis to be turned, and aleo for making a tramway round some of the other cataracts.He had also asked for a consicerable uum- ber of steamboats of light draught, suitable FOR NILE NAVIGATION.Steps were being taken to supply him, but the House would not be asked to supply any part of the payment for these preparations, because they would not come in course of payment during the present financial year.With regard to men, the committee was asked to vote 3,000 men in addition to those voted in the ordinary estimate of the present financial year.That was the number of men which it was believed would be required in \u2018êxcess of those voted in the estimates, and a sum of £10,000 wa taken in the supplementary estimate, which it was believed would cover the extra payment of the present year.As for the total increase of men which would be asked for in the next financial year, the number of 15,000 had been mentioned, and he believed that would be about the number involved.It was not asked that this addition should now be sanctioned, but it was desirable he should state some particulars to the House.There were fifteen regiments of the line which had both battalions abroad.In these regiments transfers to the reserve had been suspended, and by that means one of the greatest causes of the depletion of the army would be temporarily suspended.ecessary drafts would be provided from the men left in the depots, who, though not sufficiently trained to accompany their comrades abroad, were daily completing their course of instraction at home.\"The drafts would algo be supplied by the volunteers from the reserves.Il would also be necessary to make provision for the large drain which would be made upon these regiments when the campaign was over.In the case, therefore, of those regiments which had beth battalions abroad it was considered necessary to raise the strength of each regimental depot, which wounld 1n- volve an increase in the fifteen regiments of 8,000 men.For every battalion sent out it had been necessary to raise a home battalion from the lowest to the highest establishment.This would require an additional 2,200 men, which, added to the 8,000, meant an increase of 10,200 which would be required for the infantry.In the Feot-Guards, of whom three batizlion.had gone ahread, un increase of 300 wuld be required for each, ivaking an increase of 900, added to whith w i e replace those ncn now serving in Lurd Wolseley\u2019s Camel Corps.As 10 the cavalry establishouent, the 19th Hussars were now in Egypt, and 110 men would be required for the depot at home.Various men had also been drawn from the cavalry regiments at bome.A pledge had geen given to replace those men, and that would cause a further addition to the cavalry of 760 men, waking a tota! addition of 870 men, Several cumpanizs of engineers wero on active service, and- that would neceesi tate an increase on the establishment of about 500.LE Sir W.Barttelot asked if there was any increase in the artillery at present.The Marquis of Hartiugton said there was not.\u2018It was proposed to embody two brigades of artillery militia and six regiments of militia.Gurrisou duties had to be performed at home, and it was also desirable that the military instruction of the line regiments at home should be conducted as usual.It might be needful to call up more of the militia, but that was not considered to be the case at present.The-noble lord concluded by moving a vote for 3,000 men to be added tothe army establishment, - Mr.Gladstone reminded the House that the question before the committee at present was One of à very narrow and limited character.Hedid not intend to maxe any reply to the accusations against the Government and himself, which had been answered many times, and which had been advanced again with great readiness and confidence, but without any new veri fied particulars or arguments.Reference had been made to the declaration he had made on Feb.19.That statement was one for quotation and criticism.No doubt a great deal would be said upon it from time to time, but the House -was not at this time asked to take any step varying from or connected with that declaration.He stated that the expedition, which had \u2018or its object to save the British army from any risk connected with the force of Oec- man Digua aud bis op-rations, was an expedition demanded frum us on military grounds quite apart from the question of an expeditiun to Khartoum.It war impert ant that should be under stood, The time would come, and it \u2018could not be very long distant, when the Bouse might think it uecessary, and prob- Ably would think so, to discuss at large the question of going to Khartoum, but it had been distinctly stated by his noble friend that the present expedition bad in view the neutralizing of the action, and, if necessary, destroying the power, of Osman Digna.(Hear, hear.) HOLLOWAY\u2019S OINTMENT AND PILLS.\u2014 Old Wounds, Sores, and Ulcers.\u2014Dail y experience confirme the fact which has triumphed over opposition for more than forty years\u2014viz., that no means are known equal to Holloway\u2019s remedies, for curing bad legs, sores, wounds, diseases of the skin, erysipelas, abscesses, burns, scalds, and, in truth, all cases whese the skin is broken.To cure these infirmities quickly s of primary importance, as the compulsory confinement indo.xrs weakens the general health, The ready means of cure are found in Holloway\u2019s Ointment and Pills, which heal the sores and expel their cause Iu the very worst cases the Ointment has succeeded in effecting a perfect cure, afier every other means nas failed of giving any relief.Desperate cases best display its virtues Fre SC AL e Standard, FAIRBANKS & (0, ST.PAUL STREET, MONTREAL.January 19 lg SPRING HILL COAL.Company mined and shipped lastjyear from their Spring Hill Collieries 243,059 TONS of coal, In order to meet the widely increasing 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 at any season of the year with fresh mined coal, CUMBERLANDRAILWAY &COALCO, Office: Chesterfield Chambers, J.R.COWANS, 18 Alexis Street.Sey.[y 1p TO STOCK BROKERS.A fresh supply of Stock Quotation Books \u201c On hand, and for sale at \u201cBERALD\u201d OFFICE, The list has been specially revised for the present edition.PATENTS Properly secured in CANADA, UNITED STATES, EUROPEAN and FOREIGN COUNTRIES with promptitude, TRADE MARKS and DESIGNS registered.AG REEMENTS and ASSIGNMENTS drawn, All matters relating to PATENTS trane- acted with Accuracy, Promptitude, aud upon Reasonable Terms by J, A.RENNIE, Solicitor and Expert, 242 8t.James Street, Montreal, POF Correspondence Invited, January 30 6 ad be 280 ta, The Cumberland Railway and \u201cCoal | THEGREAT DR.DIO LEWIS, His Outspoken Opinion.the very marked testimonials from College Profeszors, respectable Phyula cians, nnd other gontlemen of ivnfelits gence and character to the value fo Warner's SAFE Cure, published in the editorial columns of our best mewss pagers, have grestly suarprised me Manv of these gentlermen X fruow, and renping thel testimony X was impeiicd t¢ parchase sonie bottles of Warner's SAFE Curo snd analyse it.Besides, I icolk goine, Swaliowing three times the prescribed quantity, I am satisfied the medicine 1s mot injurious, and will fravpkly add that If I foxrnd myself the visudzacf a serious kidney trouble I is, tae medical profession stands dazed and Bsipless in the presence of more than one kidney malady, while the tes timony or huudreds cfintelligent aid vers reputable gemtiemen hardly leaves room 9 doubt that Mir.H.HF.Warner bas fallen upon ond of those happy diss coveries which oecasionally bring help tosufferiux nuaaILye JUS CHABOILLEZ SQUARE.Superior Pale and Brown Malt, India Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and Single Stout, in Wood and Botile.\u2019 FAMILIES SUPPLIED.The following bottlers only jare author ized tc use our fabels, vig.s Thos, J.Howard.546 Dorchester street Jos.Virtie.19 Aylmer street Thos.Ferguson.162St, Elizabeth st, Wm, Bishop.15 Visitation street Thos, Kinsella.118 Ottawa street : Bg ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELE, PHONE.$ vo WILLIAM DCW & CO, _ Brewers and IMualisters, JNO.B, RB, MOLSON & BROS, ALK ANDSPORTER BREWERS.286 St.Mary Street, MONTREAL, ; Have always on hand the various kinds of ALE AMD PORTER IN WOOO AND BOTTLE.Families regulaily supplied.B&F ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELE- BONE.P Mr.Wm.Watson, 78 Fortification Lane, hottles our Ales and Porter, and is author ized to use our labels.May 2 124 CLARET] Cunliffe! Dobson & Co.! BORDEAUX.CHATEAU LEOVILÈLE.Do, MARGAUX.Do.LAFIFE.Imported direct and for sale by .{FREDERICK KINGSTON, 25 Hospital Street, October 15 243 DAWES & CO, BREWERS AND MALTSTERS, INDIA PALE Awp XX MILD ALR, EXTRA axp XXX STOUT PORTER (In Woop and BorTLr.) Families supplied, SAND PORTER, Quarts and Pinta OFFICE: 521 St.JAMES SERERT WEST, MONTREAL.##\"Ordors recolvec by Telephone, Mav 2 \u2019 170 JOHN HOPE & CD, MONTREAL, Agents in Canada JOHN DE KUYPER & SUN, Rotterdam HARTELL & CU, Cognac.JULES ROBLE & CO., Cognac.MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.DEINHARD & CO., Coblenz.BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.M.MISA, Xeres de la Frontera.COCKBURN, SMITHES & CO, GOporto MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona.FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles.E.& J.BURKE, Dubliz.PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH,LADE & CO., Giaszow.WH.JAMESON & Cü., Dublin.CANTRELL & UHRANE, Dublin.Le.Ke.N B.\u2014ORDERS RECEIVED FROM TE WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY, BILL, HEADS RULED TO PATTERN * Statement\u201d Forms, &o.MONTREAL HERALD OFFICE, VICTORIA SQUARE MONTREAL shovid use this preparatieu.The truth | 5 Vi pepoyy Pate.GRANAM, TEPPYR, DORGEN Uarmisters and Anornevsear-Le Aesalein's duloi.:, HALIP as, WALLAQU GR -HAH, QU OHARLES H, \u201c1 1) : > 1IhTECRMEN VWIJIIAM F l'2KER.L REZFER & LEEPER, Barristors, Solicitors and Notarice \u2019 OFFICES | Flaherty\u2019s New Buildings, Cumberland St PORT ARTHUR, Out.Taos, A.KeeFer, | Frawk H.Kezren Sepi 24 wim 3 230 Barristers anda Solicitors, Ho.34 AT.JAMYS STREET, Montreal | Brmzox PaenTzLo, QG.Hon.L.0: Tamron, Q.C., Atty.-Geuera! Hvsmer Layeror, B cs Febrnary 21 Tet 45 Maemshon, Macdozald, Drayton & Duhar | CARRISTERS, SOLICITORS &o No.7 York CHAMBERS, - 7 TORONTO STREET.TORONTO, HUGH MACMAHON, Q.0.P.H.DRAYTON GEO.MACDONALD, F.J.DUNBAR November 14 12m sw274 BEATTY, CHADWICK, BLACK STOCK & GALT BRATTY, CHADWICK, BLACKSTOOR § NEVILLE, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &e.EM CHADW IDE \u2019 BEA BAC sT Me RG KSTOO THOMASP.GALT RS NEVILER 04 Ofaces-Bank of Toronto Buildings, Corner of Wellington ard Church Stn RONTO, December 31 311 GIBBONS, HclAB & } MULEERY, Barristers and Attoraien, 0 Rich ORFICs sorner Richmond and Carling Siresiy\u2019 \u201cLONDON, Ong, 5 Seem SGro.C.Gissoss | Guo.MoNaz.P.MoxsEzn, January 8 3 RICHARDS & CAMERON, Barristers, Solicitors, d&e., No.362 MATN SIREEZ, (P.O.Box 1243.) WINNIPEG, A.B, Riouasna.| J.D.Camezes, January 28 24 G.HERBERT LEE, Barrigter-at-Law, Notary Public, &e, &e 87T: TOIT, IN.BB.i (P.0.Box 264.) Bay Collections promptly made 1m al.parts of Canada.Menireal reforences given if required.March 19 88 H.SANDFIELD MACDONALD, (Late Muclennan & Macdonald.) Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Notary, &e Solicitor for the Ontario Bank.CORNWALL, Ont, N.BS pecias 1ac.ies for makin, prompt Collections througuour Untario and anitoba, June 28 153 McINTYRE & LEWIS, Barristers and Solicitors, PARLIAMENTARY and DEPARTMENTAL AGENTS Land Patents and Patents of Invention Solicit 1 (rocured.ciiors © © Bank of Hen OTTAWA, treas, 2 F.Molyryax.J.TRAVERS Lx October 17 ! 36.LEITCH & PRINGLE, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW BOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &o., CORNWALL.ONT.das.Liuirox, i R.W.Pzrvaus August 25 w 203 Barristers and Attorneys, ST.JOHN, NEW BRUNSWICK.Cras, W.WELDoN, Q.C., M.P., Solicitor for Bank of Montreal, j Hvex H.Molxan.| Jauzs Dzviry, March 14 6m 64 HACLENNAN & LIDDELL, (Late Maclennan & Blacdeonald.) Barristert, Solicitors, Notaries, &c.CORNWALL, Ont.D, B.Macrennan, Q.C.1 JW.Lrppzrx, July 2 ] JOHN FAIR, .ACCOUNTANT, Commissioner for taking Affidavits for Ontario.115 ST, FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET: March 23 70 CLEMENT J.ALILOWAY, Veterinary Surgeon, Licentiate of.Montreal Veterinary College, 77 Buraside Place, Cor.Metesifo, Office ours, 8 to 10 2.m., 1 to 4 p.m.Telephone connection, May 10 6m 113 JOSEPH F.KENNA, : Architect, CHESTERFIELD CHAMBERS 18 ALEXIS RTREET, Montreal, March 1 53 J.RIELLE, Lana Surveyor, 148 #1, JANES STRSET FRASER & READY, COAL, WOOD AND LUMBER MERCHANTS.OFFICE AND YARD: 154 8T.CONSTANT ST., MONTREAL, TELEPHONE COMMUNIOATION, : October 9 3m 243 HENRY PR'NCE MUSIC PUBLISHER AND IMPORTER SHEET, MUSIC and MUSIC BOOKS n endles variety.VIOLIN, GUITAR & BANJO STRINGS of best Italian and Russian manufacture.BAND INSTRUMENTS and everything in the musical line.B@™ Teachers and [Schools liberally dealt with, ?WAREROOMSi: 22828t.\"James St.August 14 196 PAGNURLO, TAILLON & LANCI ) WELDON, McLEAN& DEVLIN, T re ie és , #blessional dards, La Min DiisAeU LSdE, gistored Cable &Telszrophie Adéress\u201dPea!\u201d Lorden wo FIX \"yang \u20ac iA EARUUS POGL & SOAS, 17 West Smithficly, E.C., London, : Eng.Live Stock Commission Agents In London, Liverpool, Eristoi & Southampton.Represented in the United States and Canad EB.Bicherdike, Montéeal, abv Iv 50 February 27 2=0.W.HAHILTON, No.7 St.Sacrament St.STOCK BROKER, Member of the Montreal Stock Exchange Stock and Eonds Bought or Sold, idarch 28 MACIVER & BARCLAY, Stook Brokers, {Members Montreal Stock Exchange.) 120 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal, Caradian ard New York Stocks and Grain snd Provisions in Chicago bought and sold for cash or on margin, Agents 1a: \u2014 New York: Barwin & WEEKS, Chicago: MoCorur Merch 18 05, Apaus & Ca JOHN G.GRANT, Stock Breker.(Member Montreal Stock Exchange.) Btocks and Bonds beught or sold fo Cash or on margin, Offce\u201415 Hospital Suxoet, No 2 India Chambers, P.O, Box July 12 165 A CO, STOCE BROKERS 13 HOSPITAL STREET.Members of the Montreal Stock Exchange, Januery 17 15 DUNN & BENNIE, Accountants, Aaditors, Commorcial an Financial Agents, NOTRE DAME ST, HART, (Opposite Bank of Montreal.) VWINNIPESt DE Specisiatiertuen given to dusos vent tors.Estates in Trust, carafully and PS ically admicistersd.Collections made, in- formatina ebeerfuily gives, CorresçoLaense invited, Address Box 71], P.0,, Winnipeg Ropr.Duxn.Cm November 24 24 JOHN FULZION.! frocountant and Auditor, 448 ST.JAMES SIRSET, MONTEEAL, Moromeer 15 THOMAS DARLING, Accountant and Araitor 243 BST.JAMES STREEY, MONTREAL, 273 May 20 P.LAMOTHE & SON, Real Estate, Iusuramues and Enves tau on Agents.Gflce : 3 PLACE D\u2019ARMES HILL.February 27 59 H.JOSEPH & CO, Real Estate and General Financial Agents No.16 8t.Sacrament Ÿt,, MONTREAL, Special atiention given to the mianage- ment of Estates, Reating, Collecting, &e.December 24 .306 135 J.& R.ESDAILE, Grain and Freight Brokers ESTABLISHED 1846.Grain and Provisions Bought and Sold for Cash or on Margin.Correspondents im and Now York.Western Markots March 4 53 HOFFAT & CALDWELL, Bankers, Stock and Real Estate Brokers, 444 MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG, Man.Real estate bought and sold, Mortgages negotiated.Collections made, Corres- ondence invited, Address Drawer 1269, P.0., Winnipeg August 18 197 ALTON F.CLERK STOCK BROKER, (Member of the Montreal Stock Exchange) 95 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST.Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold for Cash or on Margin, April 4 82 MacDOUGALL BRGY., Stock Brokers, 65 BIT.FRANCOIS XAVIER STRKET, Buy and Sell all Securities quoted on New York Stock Exchange, through iheir Agents, Messrs, Prince & Whitey, Perms-\u2014Ten psr cent, margin ox tho p&i value.| Commission for buying, cent, and same for selling.+ December 29 $1 : ANDREW A.WiLSON, STOCK BROKER, (Member of Montreal Stock Exchange, Stock bought and gold for cach or ov margin.Office Hamilion Chambers, 17 8T.JOHN ST (P,0.Bex1 October 27 H.COTTE,, Accountant and Auditon Address P.O, Box No.1,866, Hapteraba~ H.M.PERRAULT, ARCHITECT AND LAND SURVEYOR, t.Franco Xavier St.1 t of ere, 251 MONTREAL WALL PAYER FACTORY: COLIN MeARTHUR & CO, Wall Paper Manufacturers Awarded First Prize\u2014S1ilver Medals, DOMINION EXHIBITION, 1884 \u2014AND ONTARIO PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION,1884 Samples sent to the trade on application.FACTORY\u20141 to 21 VOLTIGEURS STREEl MONTREAL.October21 6m 263 8 ; : \u2018 CH 3 THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE TUESDAY, MARCH 24 TOCAT INOTRIS ! AMUSEMENTS.of botany as a delightful and fascinating TH G : )immi i oT \u2014\u2014 ~ 4 + + .1 t - = ve an | Academy of baste.recreation.3 g E ICE-BOUND SHIP PRINCE OF i imminent, the cargo will te landed and J mrs CHOIGE PERFU ERY \u2014 Palas, : Messrs, Bride and Frear\u2019s company ap- During the evening songs were sung by WALES.} .\u2018 Ihiacg-Ihlang, Jocgey Club, Loins, \u2014 = EL » The N.Y.Piano Co.have ample facili- { peared at the Academy of Music last even- Miss Melville, Miss Fetherston Prof.Mc- OPENING -OF NAVIGATION, and other perfurzes.Toile! Viuegar of TT i ties for moving and storing pianos :n their ny fp | ime thi i >| Laren acd Mr.C.C.McFall.Mr.George Navigation of Hudson's Bay Ins.Vhea enoflier vessel will be at once sent world-wide celebrity.Toilet Water, La- ! Det 5 - : 3 i : ; .out to take off à and cargo.Ve Vaie ù larre building.228 and 230 St E lng for the second time t py season in their Shaver aleo gave a pianoforte solo.Mr.possible in October .out to take off the men and c vender Water, Florida Water, Xan de i ree ras an St.ues amusicg play entitled a © Bunch of Keys.\u201d Maifre played the accompaniments.Mr.- .Mr.Smith Speaks Lopeful ve the Cologne, Limejaice and Glycerine for the \u2019 : .» The audience was of goodly proportions À.MeGibbon, jr, oceupied the chair, .prospect saving the vessel.e crew Hair, Honey,\u201d Windsor, Tilia, Transpe- i Parties wishing good dry storage for aud appeared to thoroughly enjoy the per.= An Impenetrable Barrier of Ice, are safe aad will be cared for by the com- rent, Coal Tar, and other Toilet Soays, ; their furniture can mak formance, if constant laughte .PERSONAL.; pany until such time as tuey can be de- Violet and Rice Powder, Aquar-entine for | ! e arrangements form: , cor gater may be Hon.Honore Mercier was present during Drifting Helpless] he Ice livered from their uncomfortable quarters the Teeth, Aromesie Ozonizer, a Natura! \u2014_ with H.J.Shaw & Co.by th h taken as à criterion.The.piece is of the | ; D g plessly on the Ice- |, 4 Nothi ther is ex- Air Porifi ; - o.by the month or ee i déroription.pleniifails oo the brief session of the Court of Queen\u2019s o as y the company.Nothing further is ex ir Pusrifier, &c._Sold by all Pertumere ; i quarter.Apply at 726 Craig street; reason- 3 est congs bud dances.and posers Bench yesterday .overed Ses.pected in the way of pews for some time, aud Shemists, Registered Trade Mark\u2014 THE RN EW Li R È \u2018 8 > sesses a > .\u2014_ owing to the fact that the men are eo far An Heraldic Rose.96 Stra > * \u2014 alt able charges.© - b well defined plot, carefully carried to a L.Owenfield, Fort Macleod; David The Vessel Beached on Charlton Island from.Moose Factory.The readers of THE Streei, and 24 Coruhili, Loto ! 28 Hegent .: | GENERAL KEER\u2019S HIMATAYAN TEA in one conclusion.The fun is indeed \u2018fast aad McKen, Cape Breton; Mr.and Mrs.Allan \u2014A Boat Leaves Ship for the Main- HERATD may expect to see the very latest|.perrunrv, 16 nd) ' MONTR FAL AN D TORON = Bi: pound packets, hermetically sealed in Furious, the situations outrageously comic Gilmour, Ottawa ; George Musten, Toron land\u2014Dreadfal Huffer mas of the news ag received from the ice-bound \u2014 0, ; lead in India 3 ole get tor Montreal and the Bumor, always exaggerated, at to, are at the Windsor 8 > - Crew\u2014Indians With Do:;-Train At marines.- EE ANE)» IEE 3 5 Yi A Oo I.al\u2014 times becomes rather broad.The \u2018© or.Last Reach the Ship\u2014Men AI! Alive ue + AR À : IIA VW J.Garduer, chemist, corner of McGill] characters in tle piece were assumed H.Eilis and wife, Kingslon, Ontario ; aud Well end Sofe Latil Spring.Wi \u2014\u2014 - A, UT and Notre Dame streets.B&F Call for Jast night by the same artists who James Porter, Alexandsr Calder, Nova Last evening a Huranp reporter called ZALRL KEPURT.Of Every Description, Ÿ | .- Ciroul mwf58 Élled themi some two months since, [Scotia J.H.M 0 JH tre 1 ete ; Mowrasan, March'23, 1885.i WINTER TIME TA: \u2014 18 ircular.v and the same words of com.|ocotas d H.Munro, Ottawa; J.upon the Hon.Donald À, Smith, à director Temperature ix the shade by Stundard Une, Two, Turee ani Four Coicre BLE = 7 À Hysan®s Cecesrarep Cor Proc To-| Meudation then spken may be repeated Richard, Winnipeg, are at the Richelieu.of the Hudson\u2019s Bay Company,with a view thermometer.observed by Hearn & Harri.A on \u2014IN EFFECI\u2014 1e TE.Nl.A000.The combination of this tobacco with emphasis.Miss Hattie Anderson as Mr.George W.Fellows, of the New ofascertaining whether any late despatches So te amen) In PROMPT DEEIVERY, Monday November 94th, 1 b will be found perfect, and the last whiff of l'eddy Keys appeared in several charac-| York press, was at the Hall yesterday.Ile had been received from the crew of the son, opticiaes apd matkemshon.In- + : .O0 © Asn, 2884, A p > ff of tere, und «id justice to them all.Little 4 d to be able 1 for Washi b .ot \u2019 strument makers, 1840 and 1842 Notre MONTREAL RERALD OFFICE vr Rene Res N the pipe eweeter by far than the firet, a Jennie Dunn was as charming as ever as xpected to be able to leave for Washing-| bark Prince of Wales, ise-bouud in Hud- {Jane street :\u2014 VICTORIA SQUARS, MON Titi | IME TABLE.Express.) peu OAN: | merit possessed by no other smoking to- Dollie Dobbs, and gained unlimited ap | PA to-day.Mr.Fellows\u2019 health, we regret son Strait.Mr.Swih readily fucnished 2 am 1 par 6 pm EVE LES 4 + Leave Montreal: .8.40 a DRE I bacco.Prepared snd sold only by S.Hy.plause for her singing and dancing.Miss to say, is far from good.all the information in the possession of the 193 15° 185 LAW COURT TERME, : AT Tegan: nes porn Vi lifaz dil! Bowes and Miss Barle, as Rose and Mar Mr.E O'Rourk .; RENN : Conrsof Justice.ORIOL ee 8.55 porol as ?Ha man, 1702 Notre Dame street.Keya, acquitted the maelves in the moo, Hr.fiugene ourke, representing Lhe company regarding the fale of the vessel MAX MIN MEAN THE\u2019 BUPREME COURT ee LT Ma i.ya, 8 1 , ra ; ; , ana nt ei, , pa SE THE\u2019 5 \"UT AND THE EX me 8.95 i HE RecrLess DRIVING \u2014 Last evenine at 7 Satisfactory manner.Of the gentlemen, WPA, left for Quebec last evening, hav- and her crew.[he Prince of Wales-is one -18?12 975 COTRT \u2018GP CANADA.SIORSQUI| 1 ee Pg i ou I el kR bert F : Su evening Mr.Fred H.Frear was immense as Little.ing in his custody the petitions in favor of of the staunchest vessels owaed by the [By Stanslard Barometer} Tix\"Bupreme Court, for the purpose of: a 998 pom) Kg 28 Worl pl.o'clock ho ers enner, of Victoria street, ton Snaggs, the legal gentleman who tries the abolition of the Statute Labor Lax, the Hudsons Bay Company, registered.as 50) 8 AM.1 PM.6 am.hearizg and determining apposls.bolds Lea Parlor Cars on Boy Tran) drove dows Si, George pret at a rate of his hand af running a hotel.Arthur Duon, consideration of which will cccur some tons burden, and carries à crew of 3u.21 34 22 Se 20 annuatly, at the citrof Uuawa, three pes- |\" Auxnrious Sicepers tu Nighe Trap A ; speed both reckless and careless.His na8 Jrimes, was tae life of the piece i Xi Lexi : iogics | sions ing, {_Oloss comnectionn at Ott: ik Tr | ; voice knocked down Mr.Robert Clep- me a us Phe.vom i powers ee Eee eue ABOUE FIRPPER 2 fonoste.Out e Marois 247 18062 f soe ma d T nesday ie February famous Oem wii Trains sa ; ee EP\" in his best style.he remain the | exclusi 2 ti Saar ain Bi ° 105 \u2019 * Puesday toutou.\u2019 \u20ac ; : ax He perton, of 620 Lagauchetiere street, tearing cast was good.The piece wi Roi he À BIG LOAD FOR THE BLACK MARIA exclusive of the otfizers, Captain Bishop, The pressure is low off our Aslentic ler Tuesday ixMay, SUDBURY, NORTH BAY, PRMDRp re il his coat, scratching his face asd causing boards during the remainder of the week Summary Disposition of a Portion of [an old aad experieucel navigator, const and over the upper Lake region, and The Hohe uesday in October.Mond REZFREW, ARNFPRIUR WEF, Bars i ° Cu J * 4 f the Metropobis.lony i i loy \u201cof the comps abnormally Ligh in all other porsions + \u2018hequer VOurz'e1bs every Pond à} and all, points , from + | his nose to bleed.Fenner was captured Royal Thestre Museum a © .|long 1m tne employ'oË the company, 1°, y ME 5 + at coon, exepting during: i ports in the Upper Ontara + 0 .I .\u201cfr ; ,Ç .; f , ™ 5 Loon, 12 VCR \u2018 i \"3 Valley: by Policeman Millett and locked wp.* Very large audiences were in attendance hen His Bonor ascended the Judicial commanding, The vessel arrived at Moose men: he weather in St SOURT OF evn pl Hagin PE.South West me MOT vi all pouty Fo! for a we Ax p c Int) | at the afternoon and evening performances oh\" pa list ns we Ni 4 éÿe, Factory, one of the company\u2019s stations ou inrider, aid in the Maritime Provinces .Moatresi\u2014 From the 15th to the 27th Owmly Line running atrect tuto KINGS | passenge) NOTHER PensUry CAss.\u2014In the Potios gt the Royal Theatre, yesterday, the ab 2 acing emiymlaree James's Bay,ou tie 27th of September, and cloudy, accompanied in seversl-locahsies days of Jauuary, March, May, September Poe annee vas] avoiding long oN morning.traction being R.L.Tayleures combina pates : at once proceeded io fiuposc las soon as she had taken on her cargo, [DY & moderate gaie aud enow.In the 92\u20ac © ovember, these days inclusive, SOL.) The § nes in such a manner as to lead to the a } 7 ; ; 3 .; poyers presiding, the charge of perjury GOURT OP QUEEN § BENOH-\u2014CRIRINAL SDE.: which consisted approximately of $350,080 | Nortu-West it has again turned eold.tion in that exciting Southern drama The Probabiiiti worth of furs, set sail for London, leaving | Pot .Lu raph, \u20141 = ; Fer fall a rez .itin preferred by John Allard against Antoine Octoroon.The play was well mounted belief that all the priconers were million-| Moatread,\u2014Ifeld quarterly, commencing hoaformation resarding Time swalling let March, Lat June, Let September and Sons.in San opr L0L Thats, Tiokad still in Court yesterday afternoon, Judge Des Desrosiers, both of the District of Terre | and the perfurmauce, from first to last, a aires out on a spree lo vay the mouolony Moose Factory about the 8rd of October- Lakes \u2014Stroug winds and gales ffow the 2nd November.Cars, dc apply at the Coan, LB Sapte a of ( bonne, was heard.The alleged offence pleasing one.Mr.R.L.Tayleure as Salem of their aristocratic existence, instead of g, ; tered very h ae sone southwest, veering {0 northwest zad north, SUPERIOK UOUBT:.Ticket Office, ê oLIp2ny\u2019s Naw Oy head 0 occurred in the Superior Court t cok Scudder showed himself to be a highly being, as they were, a choice collection of a | ie encountered very heavy weather la mostly cloudy, milder weather to-day, with Myureal\u2014iSeld from 16th January te 280 ST.JAM sowed | Superior Court two weeks fished artist.Miss Pauline Duffield as 5 N , ' ON-OÉA crossing the bay and upou arriving at the | & few light snow falls; colder again to: Logi) April, Yes May to 30th June, and 2st * MES ST} |fortend ago, in regard to.a sewing machine trans- Zoe, the Octoroon, shared the honors with portion: of the scum of the metropolis: ; Of} mouth of Hudson Strat net with an night and to-morrow.| Septem ber te 30th December.?(Corner McGill Street.) Bisho action.Mr.A.B.Cresse for defendant; Mr.Tayleure.The George Peyton of Mr.the $73 the court demanded, it obtained | IMPENETRABLE BARRIER OF HEAVY ICE.an oper 8 t Lawrence Strong Southwest : Honey & Gendron, Stoindsor Hotel Ticket Office.Quebor Gatp ee oe .; ; .: DO rs > ; ; - 3 ( Ÿ ds C + .Zi 2 - Mr.Hall for complainen*.The case will be H.À.Ulair [ras given in à most ereditable pa ds wo.Small Dercentage .indeed.which extended as far as the eye could: au sou : vl Tw > ON higner tomporas Joint Prothoncsaries, corner Cathedral pin fice, 528: St, Tae, thirty 0 hesrd again this afternoon at two o'clock.equally \u2018good ° The Octoroon willbe given Italy, was drunk, and smashed a door in a To aËtser Salons en for an entire Lure to-day and lower to-morrow, wits.west \"SIACUIT COURT.SEO.Vi.HIBBARD, Fann ho 2 : ' \u2018 A ; * : da ds g x ; isi and ; inde \u2018 ai P Suppex Drarus.\u2014Elie Lavoie, a ring- to-day'aud to-morrow, and will be enbeti- house on Papineau road.He was assessed Seid, no open water » ou eo i Soo fond north winds.Mootrem \u2014Xeld at Montreal evesy Asst General Passenger Agant, en po ; in > & tuted by Christie Johnston on Thursday seven dollars.Robert Phillips, laborer, from » presenting itself, even Ÿ Lower St.Lawrence and Gulf\u2014bouth- wich, with the exception of the months #.C.VAN BORNE ] yesterda iw maker, ding business at 1656 Notre Dame | for the remainder of the week.Ÿ drunk and fighting ia a house on Youno from ihe masthead, Captain Bishop west znd south winds, fair to-day, light of July and Aagust, Gen.Manager \u2019 ARCHER BARY , flicted or ; street, fell dead on Saturday evening of Opera House, street, two dollars.Edward Harringtou, ne ue ; a 1 would Je madness falls of snow to-night or to-morrow, nigner John T.Hovey, and Pierre F: Geadron Avriz ~ \" Gen.Supip Elizia Bs syncope of the heart.\u2014\u2014Alexander Rough « The World\u201d ae produced by the drunk and resisiing the police oa Nous Con an mp ; 0 Later, ty | rozen temperature, Olerks\u2014B.Bonacina, Deputy @lerls, =a, a - ! ; ; 52 ; \u2019 6} y the Dame streët, five dollare.Prisoner told | poe ton frome in bevond à doudt would Maritime\u2014West to southwest winds, RECORDER'S OUURT.- APE 3 one Wil i baker, 160 Mountain street, died suddenly Lytell-Gilmour combination at the above Poli Tohnst F No.6 ; \u2018have been frozen in beyond a doubt.The [fair weather, higher temperature Montyeal\u2014Beld daily, Sundays and Hol jeal | ; of heart disease on Sunday.Deceased heirs, drew crowded hopes bots at the that he looked Ike a dyna alter ans thermometer was registering far below |i Te ?\u2019 days excepted\u2014B A T DeMontiqus Tro oi | ; ; ; ~ tinee\u2019 in the i : yaa \u2019 \u201c17 AS i \u2018or | To rooksg PU, was a ualive of Edinburgh, Scotland, and Great credit is \"due \u201cie mages fOE pared Policeman Burus to Osmau Digna akg ce porimeut carry EE sh : THE RICHEST WOMEN.- ; Recorder.ranged.I came to Montreal when very young.He the way in which this play is mounted.for foro Josepha Batelles ascaulung \u2018did but a smail stock of provisions-no more |; It seems that the richest women in New | M.C.Desnoyers and C.Aime D li.: had been a prominent member of the Benefit to Mr.and Mrs.Warner.Deals Sh omon, wa Bly ver Jo the \u2018than was necessary to make the voyage | York are Mrs, John Jacob Astor, who has High Constable\u2014A ge ; 8 2 1 | Crescent street Presbyterian church.Mr.ope members of the Moutreal Dramatic and vagrancy, five dollars.The parents iisrent pots depended Lio part ape the 15 fortune of $3,000,000; Mrs.William | Dlssorete Mont ; ei \u2018a late rai ub having tendered ir.and Mrs.Neil Vi said one dob | GIF ; 62 a arash sup- 4.\" el \u2019 eat + ip Ti \u201d Zoagh wil beburied from his late resid.Wirast s Shear fond, es Neil of Edouard Vigueaalty 1 paid one do plis; and avg bus a very sœnaty Sub | Astor, worth $6,000,000; Mrs.Josephine RAILWAY TIME TABLE, Montroaland Boston AirkEing Value Ce ence tc-day at two o\u2019clock, \u2018da ; > ; | .VE SIT OÙ wily of clothi iti ing in |\u2018 $ : ; \u2014\u2014\u2014 h T N 3 Friday ER Re he following pa slide 8 5 4 Gonsta ntstreet.Patrick By of clon re a \u201cea wn aver a 000.000.1 Aes.ea oe, Balbousie Square Statiom, The Bireot and Best Noute-to R yl HE New CasiNer.\u2014The following is ; ; ed at Gonway and John Sullivan, drank.and ping.= : pee g- Jr., worth $2,000,000; Mrs.Linda Blatch, CANADIAN PAGE and all N ) oston ! .the Academy of Music.No doubt Mr.loitering on St.G : niog at the time, the wind blowing a per-1 ¢.\\ ; \u2019 FIU RAILWAY) all\u2019 New Engiond peint 8 ec the new Cabinet of the Point St.Charle 4 ; ( - loitering oa St.George street, two dollars |- - ; > ford, worth $2,009,000 ; Mrs, James Brewn.Arrive From a Fa.Concord \\ 5, vi usp Parliament, viz.Mr.Geo Ellis, P Las and Mrs.Warner's many Friends and ad- cach.\u201cJean Baptiste Church, drauk and eves, dashing gaine the | oh $4,000,000; Mrs.Frank Delano, | #20: [Foronta.\u2026.\u2026, ara | ger vianchoster, Nashua, Lowa, 5 nt, viz.:\u2014Mr.Geo Ellis, Premier mirers will rally round them on this occa- assaulting Sam Long and Dark-Wong, five vailine at the time, s00a a ense Zo t pre sh 42 500:000 Mrs.Willi > 842 po.Toronto resend] 7.39 puta, it and President of the Council; J.Walker, sion.Tickets may be obtained at 68 Vic- dollars or fifteen days on each cnarge.BIT > vere: the vessel WOPM ETE re.liam Bol: 44:39 pra.lou.rereesteennes| TOO A, \u2018 y 2 \" p Ottawa 8 On and Un i Minister Inland Revenue; W.A.C arkson, \u201c18 street.Louise Belleau, 45, and Philomene .WITH & SEEATHING OF I0R Dadge, 3r., $4,000,000; Mrs.Coleman Dray, 8.49 pm.[Ottawa 110000010000 60 pra, trains will eave Monday, March 2rd; 185; Suspic | j Minister of Finance, H.de L.Greglistine \u2014\u2014\u2014 Mailbot, 25, keeping a disor-| Which threatened to hinder the working of tou, who bas an couse of $100,000 4 TER en me EDP | 8.00 AM_For Farnham, Beatord au hy tai .> .- on he rudder.he ship soon becar ~ year; Mrs.Robert Goclet, $3,000,000; Mi + * sieeve cve| 8.20.8.00, ocal points, ! an a ; ; ; BD.PAULS CHURCH.derly house, three months each, DC TUR p #00 me uu- year; \u2018 5 $3,000,000; Miss 8,50 am.|Smith\u2019s vails | 8.ST ; gl Minister of Milita and Defence ; 7e Monthly Meeting of the Young Men's Alexander St.Michel, 16, sliding on Mari- pe te posté Saptain Bishop, Tealizing Sara Be SLL000,00; Mrs.Mason ae pa.Suits Falls.7.50 p.m.oy edford; Br pean or Newport, Water The i 0, Minister o ailways an anals; .anna street, $l.\u2018These siiders seem to be erllyus position, ordered her to bs put Jones, $6,000,000; Mrs.Bradley Martin \u201c522 .Brockville.\u201c+,+2ero00000 POIDGE, - + intermediate gi ; Society, > © baut, aud alt : d has £1.000 a day: M A FY 5.3) 2.1.5.30 p.r : {| J.Fenwick, Postmaster-General; Alph.A desperate characters, as it lakes- two RYSUL, after a hazardous voyage, ex-: has $1,000 a day: Mrs.Joha Minsurn, #2, 535 am.Se porn, 7,45 P.RE\u2014Ni ; 4 i Jones Minister of Justice; J \u2019 3 oh The regular monthly entertainment of policemen to arrest them.Clement Char- le#ding over nearly three weeks, reached a4 000,000; Mrs, Charles Morgan, $3,000,000; #35 DEN 38 Frm.New England pointe, a oe ok Boston and Ques: Sh © Mini : Publi v ke.G À mith, the Young Men\u2019s Society of St.Paul'8| bonueau and his wife Maria were arrested Pint near to Charlton Island, which is Mrs.B.W.Morgan has a life income ot HORTH SHORE, Paro (Cor attached, A150 tacough oon the late i inister of Pub ie Works; G.Adamson, Church took place last night, Dr.Geo.for being drunk and cresting.s disturka sce situate in James 8 Bay, in lat.52, longitnde- several tuillions; Mra.Marshall O.Roberts} -\u2014 = the Conneetlont nv 2 sli ponts a day at fu Minister of Agriculture; A.W.Draper.| Beers in the chair.The proceedings were 12 & house on St.Denis street.Bach miles fra 3 iv: on Fpabout one hundral 810,000,000; pe.Archibali Rogers, 3, #40) 46 D ARE coord 10.0 For Borck-Leave Montreal via, G:T.R jury ret | Minister of Customs ; W.W.Williamson, opêned wi:k some vocal and instrumental fret $5 a 15 days.bacrick Foley, 36, vessel became oose Factory, Here the 000, Ms Pa Ste ee D ae BEM cerner etre rer ER A Roi poonnecting pla 8 2.By x gangren itn., state A 5 .! runk and loitering on St.Maurice street à 000; Bits.raran Stevens.$5,000,000; Mrs.© at8p.Junction, and arriving: at Serel age and by | Secretary of Sate o Bracers Minister music by the Misses.Riddle, Reed and |$50r 15 days.Jobn Cunningham, 20, EURROUNDED BY THE ICE.(ALL.Stewart, $30,000,000; Mrs.Moses Tay- | ay re ro Arrlve Mor orant ap Frog oave Sorel ai 7 a.m, ion that SFE of Interior; D.Robertson, Minister of MacPherson, after which Prof.Moyse drunk and assaulting the police, $5.Al-| To proceed further was an absolute tor, who has à life interest in an immense | F1 Kant = PATTREE Baggage chook = Lurough snd passed | gnawing ; | Murine and Fisheries ; R.W.Taylor, with- read a paper on the \u201cAdvancement of Can- phonse Desjardins, drunk and loitering, impossibility ;, to remain where he fortune 5 Miss Catherine Wolfe has au an .Passage, Detrelt and) 9.00; 9.00 Dustous BYE pvniure Dopote ¥ the \u2018An at Aan out portfolio.: .; ; 2 case postponed.Sarah Dube, wife of wag- seemed fra ; ( |nual Income of nearly 3 i Mrs be Kingston, Broo.I For Tickets and all information, appv p .adian Hirtory.\u2019 He opened with a lengthy Joseph \"Masse, vagabondage, \u2018acquitted.The vessel, Lranght ih paar: 1-4 bra 5.Hewitt is worth $2,000,009 ; fBariwastiine carences 9 Bavontire atte 01 Windsor Howe) hah - ee Trr Mocx PARLIAMENT.\u2014 The closing review of the rise, progress and different] Jos.Blanchet, Alex.Chevalier, James tide snd the invnense ice floss, was Mrs.Jesse Hoyt $6,000,000; Mrs.George | | = A.MACKINNON vs Eva meeting of the Mock Parliament for the phases of the colonial movement in con- Murphy, Onesime Renaud, John MecAl- forced.upon the beach of the island, where oy 32,800,000; fais gréderie Nerlsou 3 BEI) March m Vera! Manager forthe .rustees nory of ; preseut session will take place this ever.nection with Spain, Portugal, France, eo arenas, were fiued she soon became surrounded by a field of 89,500,000 Mis Bercy.Prono bus sgoode, LACHINE Ken | CES dE Arch 2 perishes it 20, .J and i .eclidiice.The next ste : ide | vs Ter : : VUE age Ë 4 ; ng in the Mechanics\u2019 Hall, and the pro Bollen oti this d said that Animate aud inanimate babies appear to.for the necessities of winter Tite.° hoe Rane wh $535,000 à Jers Mrs, Beary | 7.25 Re bad 1d i ceedings promise to be unusually interest-| wag \u201cwealth, the glowing accounts be laying about in great profusion this manned by the second mate and four of |g Vandertilt sl os por 53,900,000 i Mee ods: 6:06] Portland, Halifax, su] UE au th of Fn, ing.The debate on the independeñcé mo- brought bome to Europe hy the Spanish inter.Another dead one, male, was the crew, wav despatched back to Moose Quinard $5,000,000, These ane loeb Le pe Pod oor.110.16 clari Li 1 , | ; ; adventurers of tho grea 1th 14 gold Picked out of an ash barrel, yesterday, ina Iuctory for supplies.After an extremely | uintar 000,030, ese are lucky |, 12.02] \u20ac.00|Island Pond.AIO Ing tion, which will be continued, ig expected v great wea gold : P yy lthough th \u20184.55 St Eyac ; > LITE TE SS and silver of the Americas inciting the [ane Off Genevieve street.It was taken to perilous vovage, the boat on several occa: «women, aithough there are many.more 71-2240 oer ME \u201cral BL of \u20ac to give rise to some stirring speeches from five maritime nations of Europe to sending the Morgue.sions being almost cut to pieces by the ey ne range from $30,000: to- sr Épattesotre Mixed.!* 78.0 a $ us: some of the most prominent members of colonizing expeditions for the purpose of} Anna Brown, alias Annie Philips, 45; floating ice, and Rie) ve Lor guar.io Hemingfordand Hun-| \"\" RAT ROADS \u20ac x0v ; ; ! ; : Newark Advertiser 8.60).| tingdon.; © mn ce \u2018 Th the Society.At the conclusion of the de- securing it.A sketch of the struggle for was arrcsied by Policeman Hanson at THE CREW SUFFERING TERRIBLY : tL coon #25) Do Mixed LITE | ê bate the prorogation ceremonies will take the a bete of the North American eight o'clock last eveting om the act of from the intense cold, the men reached SONNENTHAL HAL THE 219 0 Learn es ce = ris SARATOGA LINE on Sai ; : : : .continent between the colonies of England stealing a tub from in front o aul that point he 1 CN À SE : .: de, place, and the Society will adjourn until and New France, wi he : L de | ; 2195 N ; a point on the Lst of lovember, Che |.Ç A CENTRAL VEEMONT RAILWAY \"TO Court, : , with a description of the Liegarde\u2019s grocery store, otre Dame 5: the large boats belonging to the cour | {From a New York Paper.] 3 \u2018 ivac Ç BC - ane = : \u201c \u2018ong 8 Cour 4 A : {1 65 6.80] { 2 > i next fall after 5 ost successi i differing principles of the French.and street, pany was manned, and supélies, consisting.On the night of Herr Sonnenthal\u20193-debrt 3.10 { New York & Boston| £.30 5.30 Saratoga, Troy, Albanv, Boston, pou = pacs Season.à pu va M i avi ol EE evicw was civen one oo dian history, GOVERNMENT LOANS, of glothing, witteus, moccasins, food, sleds at the Thalia there was a solitary woman 33.10 Naka OE vio Rut.5.30 Kew York, Philadelohia à teleg: .= arte ' vali .sees BU everesnsr-sirnpsfsecose .MERS © is evening > nee ing, and ladies wi from the time oF the capture of Quebac The Exchange Eank Case Argued in pere he out | Lo her elie of, he in oue of the boxes who at the end of the 10.250.ages Waterloo, & a AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST, © shown : down to e few years ago, mentioning the Th Appeal Court.| erew only sucoeeded in makings about | #ecoud act threw him a bandeomo -buneh PTE \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u201cTo A.Basgrrer ESTATES.\u2014 A meeting of various political questions and difficulties e appeal of the Government agains: three miles through the ice when Zhe boat Of pink roses as large as a band-bex.SOUTH EASTERN RAILWAY.\u2018he only line running a Fast Express Tran \u201cRec wholesale merchants to take into consider- which ed Ho ihe confederation of the the jadgment in the lower court, in which became frozen in, and it was with the Although she kept herself well back.in the Bab re Bo Boot mecs Monroe PE and Now Yoric\u2014ieaviog did not ation certain proposed amendments to the p .Mr.Justicz Mathieu decided the Federal greatest difficulty cut out.They then re~| box, ber interest in the performance] .[ 7.35|localpoints.ve frenseefengues Fnat'Kvains leave Mon-veal : : ten to- ; : = d Provincial G t t en-.turned to the fort end reported that it was [when Horr Sonnenthal was on.the Farnham, Bedford & \\ 8.0 ; =real common law of this province was held OBITUARY and Provincial Goveraments were.not en- {on 0.impossibility \u2018stage enabled the audience to, see ||\" local points sevens 8.001.in Sarat Diy Bixpuess, Wi nor Dra Beyon ; ; .; .; soi : ) .ko, A oston a v te \" | attached rato a Troy an ) yesterday afternoon in Messrs.Kent &| We record with regret the sudden death, titled to a preference over other depositors | TO PROCEED THROUGH SUCH A SEA.that she was a prepossessing wo- -+».eh0.| land POS EL.6.19 Albeny and Rew York, arriving iNew on excuse Turcotte*s cffice, 7 Place Armes.Mr.J.mn .Will 251 in.the Exchange Bank, came up in the Several Indians were now engaged and .man not over thirty and \u2018hapdsome'y Fo» Sorel\u2014Leave Montreal via G.T, Ry.00 pra.; of the .: .2: rough heart disease, of William Whit- ief Justi ¢ wer engaged and send a.00d, The actor's remanti ; at 3.30 p,n., connecting with S.E.Ry.5.45 p.m.~-Iight Express\u2014Wa rs Elo si G 1 the ch Th 1 Court of Appeal yesterday, Chief Justice to locate tk sel 2 ressed, \u20ac ac cmantic story gwen A y.at St, à ; renier occupied the chair.The principal geld, E London.England, and B ays o locate the vessel and find the crew if es 5 Rosalie junction, and arriving ab Sorel a Sapp Sleeping Cor runs throught ew Yorx PICLOUS alterations discussed were that all debtors bad , a M Wii A iy And, an fe Dorion presiding, the other members o living.After some days had elapsed they © the pu a od me pop or has he Are atout ng \u2014 L Ex Sorel at 7 Gums Ta mat aa arriving In Naw (york ab dark \u20ac i .adoes, W.I.Mr.itfield was a native pa ; He too returned and r d that th : ha n re a 7 à woman we ab Montreal 21 12.02 p.m.3 HE s Zrain mas 1 - i the court present being Justices Monk tooreturned and reported that they could - close connectien at Troy.and Alb one w arrested ou a a should make sy of Canada, having been born in the county Baby and Ramsay The Hon.L.R pot find any trace of the missing vessel, whom Be had ne Pe Pa DELAWARE & HUDSON.Sleeping Car Train for \u201cBoston; ig a He sec ment ; appointment of a guaraian by : ; 1k | : + 21 On the 8th of November another expedi- | Hor Ces, New York - : ~ is abou tke Prothonotary until the meeting of of Houville \u2019 Quer, » nd des, wel Bown £01 gpyreh, Q.C., on behalf of the appellants, tion was fitted oat, conaistiag of several paturally drew oe attention, to.this 8.95) 10.ga, Atha res | 8.00 5.45 riod oie is fing 60 Malls and Expressca* or swa creditors,when they may appoint a trastee; any on rea ers, = se oe out said the claim of.the Dominion Goveru- light open boats, put after enduring one- ET impression.prey aile he Thalia.knew.b gas Ro Buses Foint, Information given, and Tickotsscld stall herea Ne .riends and acquaintances throughout the} nicht of the terri he oad to | | ion, r +17 2.38] .a.Grand Tran #4.Tietols :Ç the abolishing of conservatory seizures and Wastern Townenins, Mr.Whiceld left | ment was for two loans of $100,000 each, Moore Fac ea sy retnrned fo \u2018act that thiz was the unknown Mascot ; «Oui Ba: Office, F Offices, andat the Company® years other minor points.On account of the Canada at a comparatively early age, to- and of the Provincial Government for e\u2018glét miles.and being ry in like the | 'VBO had brought good luck ts.the: actor.mm niy Saturdave 148 St.James Sarees, Montreal pee .smallness of the attendance it was decided \u20achZage in business with his brother George $75,000, a balance due of $100,000.The first expedition, As a last hance Indians.A wellkoown German belle, who 3 DL, KENDRICK CEEAH.CO.MOFALD He al .in Barbadoes, where the firm stands.as .; h oi hich w d and came to the performance without ~ BRailwans Ge | Pass?\u2018 a \u20ac to hold another meeting at the Board of , À .learned counsel raised three points, which.| were engaged an Db 0 1 ! « moral Pass\u2019r.Agent, Generai Agent, Ont.ner ga\" one of the leading houses in the island, He he forcibly urged on the attention of the SLSDGES AND DOGS ; a bonnet, and.had six whita.rosebuds in Albany, N.Y Montreal | Mb; Trade on Friday afternoon.also established a house in London, Bug-| court, First, that the prerogative and LEDERS $ PROCURED, her luxuriant red hair, saad that Son- January 2 4 Bostor A LECTURE FROM THE BENCH.\u2014When the 18nd; where he latterly resided principally, privileges of the Crown in this country were from.Fors Albany que Baper ve does.nentha) was a masher and all the women NB, d did an exteneive commission business in England at the time of the | ain, loaded with food aud cloth- fell in love with him.e has, said she evis, Court of Queen\u2019s Bench assembled yestez- 2 tne same as in England at the tine the > ?for leading West Indian houses.Mr.conquest that the French civil law does ing for the ice-beuud mariners, that suvoir-fisire that captures a woman, | day afternoon, Judge Ramsay gavea'de- Whitfield was a man of large experience not apply ; that ticle 611 of.the code of 723 despatched from the fort.Nothing He is fitty if he is a day, bus he Jooks | cision on a law point, and then proceeded | and business capacity, great enterprise, | civil procedure is the only guide to deter-| Yar: heard from them after stardnguvtil the thirty-eight.on the stage, and heis the Intercolonial Railway = = = 3 severa.Lt but ne i i It i 12th of Janus i th d \u2019s ideal of 1 8 rn .one, a to read a lecture to the press, causing the and sterling integrity.It is mot many mine the rights of the Crown and ofall Moose Fact Ty, Wien they returned io) woman's ideal of manly.guage.Some: VERMONT RALRON to giv reporters present to think of a prospective weeks ago since we described at some the parties in this case; that even if 1t were se Factory, bringing with them Cap- verification of this was givem in the fact : {Lit touch nt | length à maguificent new hotel he was adritted that the interests of the Cro tain Bishop, having, found the vessel thatthe speaker never tcok.her lorgnette] WINTER ARRANGEMENT, | ; of sho fifteen years\u2019 imprisonment.The Judge erecting at Bridgetown, with the view of are in any way controllable by the law rt beached upcn Charlion Island, surround- from the actor while he was on the stage.MENT, oi\" was g contradicted an article which appeared in attracting Northern travel, for health or the Province, and that article 611 is not ed by miles of solid ice.This island is As Sonnenthal has a.daughter who is Commencinæ Ist December, 1884: ever,t ; ; ; 20: leasure, to the island of Barbadoes, and a i said to be well wooded, and.will supply twenty-five, his role of: masher presenta| THROUGH EXPRESS, FASSENGER fl o Ï [ À | Ï il | | the Star of a recent date, saying it bore no f= many other large and varied in- fuel and the prerogative and privileges any amount of fuel; so that theveis no some difficulties that azo-more difficult to| TRAINS SUN DAILY (Surdays exeapted) na Hey ori, 0 on OV.A dl ther | resemblance to what be had said in his Whitfield Teft no family, hi 3 : danger of the crew suffering from.the cold adjust.by the reportez: thax by the female follows: have 1 ks the evid f fallen wome terests.Mr.i 0 family, his nevertheless the pretensions of the Crown 3 long as they remain where they now gossips.?y Leave Levis.GREEN MOUNTAIN ROUTE.harboi remarks on the evidence of fallen women.| nearest relative being, we believe, Mr.| nre sustained by the civil law of the coun- Captain Bi 3 ZOBSIRE.Lu, _ Arrive Biviere du L a dik.à \u201cdyna He was indifferent to anonymous corres\u2014 George Whitfield, of Iberville, Que., and 1 oa remark of Mr.Justice 27 aptain Bishop, as reported from Since Herr Sonnezthal\u2019s arrival here it Trois Pistoles.\u2014i0\u2014 : .y g try.In answer t r ce pn F ! ei ; localit | , ; Barbadoes.1 lied that his conten.\u201c00e actory in a letter received a few has been found necessary 30 keep him out TMOUSEL 124 Trains Leave Montreal: 727 i pondents, but wished to see proper accounts Rameay, counse on ted bat c conten days ago, says: On tha 21st of Novem- of sight.Mr.Conried, hid manager, has Carptelton = A.M.\u2014Fast Hp 8h ed, ox of : : \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 oi erogative o own : * Cu ,; ., rh Æ AMPLEIIÈOR 8.0.s00us M.\u2014Fast I: : Jp of the court\u2019s doings in the press.If ton eh arco of 1a ment \u2018He further ber, there was a very strong tide running s0 to speak, put himunder lock and key in Dalhousie Junetten., 3 8.3 \u2018Albans 10,50 aa White Hiver od wi ih \u201cproper reports were not made he would FLOWERS AND THE B GUESTS.oy tonded tha the Bain North America WHE .his owa house, and the billet-doux and | Bathurst 001.000 ae 1038 8 fever, ie pus Boston po il exclude the reporter of the paper making | Rev.J.Bdgar Hill last evening delivered poy bad to be taken into \u201cconsidera- TREMENDOUS.VELOCITY cards go to the Thalia by the bushel.| Mémema LI EM | sRSeaakla test yat | a misrepresentation, and if the offence be- & VEIY interesting lecture on \u2018\u201c llowers\u2014 tion.The Confederation Act was intended through the Strait.So great was the Mr.Worley, of the Belvedere, who for a St John.uve sores TOD CM} this an to Buffel Fuvlor Cars run 0! Th ii came general the reportorial bench would Their Welcome aud Unwelcome Guests\u201d to make the constitution here similar | force of this that the vessel, frozen in and day or two was supposed to have him in a HALZ eerie JBI aon and New York.; arri fill .e P TI icome guests were the healthful in- tO that of Great Britain, which clearly beached as it was, was forced through 38 &d to keep a servant on, the Fourth The Grand Trunk.Trains leaving Monirea 5 30 oa ik ard Boston LE I Hil be taken away and the geutlemen of the \u201c1° WECOMC & ; settled the prerogative of the Crown.| the sand some distance, severely straining | 2VeRue entrance.to warn off tie women 8610.15 B.M.connect ai Point Leds.with ¢ Deny Supper Burlington i Mr | Ji press might seek what accommodation ects, and the unwelcome ones the hurtfal Mr, Macmaeier, Q.C., for the liguidators, | the ship in every parts Up to this time whose coaches drove up there with no thesetrains.to Halifax and St Jobs ru pm, Rutiand 1,20 i Tro] Davi HIER they could get among the benches reserved insects.Bees were placed in the first cater and Mr.Massue,, & depositor, urged that the crew bad remained on hoard the vessel, \u2018other purpose than to send in cards.The | through to their destinations on Sundays.> 49 a.Alba 205 ap, Ne retail I secoue they dd 26 fric and, the Grovn' lan o pron of péyaeat | bi fain todo no longer they ment où SO\" SAT, US Eine mar heu | eat co arog MOMS anlon io Head seifows Fast en AIN} ; ; i len from one flower to an-| Was one of the minor prerogatives, and was Shore.Huts were constructed of Jogs and 5 ° ; \u201c1bke Halifax, and {ha one leaving 0 fon per So oluUrg, ; i | Hi that in future 1t would sce that proper per- carried bodies Ants on the con- governed by the local law as derived from everything made as comfortable as 1t was tompary.Thursday and Saturday to St, ohne Tuesdsz, Yonaoner Pong Sa, Montreal, 0 \u2018tain J EHH |\" sons were present to report, if there was | = \"one unwelcome guests as {hey | the law of France and not from that of poseible with the limited means at their a.All Traine aro ras by EastornStantara 50st.ping Cars sb.j i 1 any further trouble.coul not enter the corolla of à flower in England, and, lastly, that the Exchange disposal, In these rude huts the men must _ MARINE INTELLIGENCE, | Tame, = or Brough Oars alsa for Waterloo and Mego ANNE the proper way and would ruin the plant.Bank did not come under the class ot those exist until relieved, which,if they are som- Arrived.#9-THROUGE TICKETS may be obtainsd AA \u2018The i * Various means of protection against these accountable for the money of the Crown, pelled to await the arrival of a relief ves- The Dominion line steamship Dominion, 74%, Tail 822 Steamer Lo all goiuls ca the 8.3 EM.Night Exprosy, er 0 HERE AND THERE.hurtful insects were to be found in different The learned counsel submitted many legal gel, will not be from Halifax 11th inst.with 274 cattle, ar.Lower St.Lawrence and in the Maritime a River pans 104% pu as, w i i i ioned authorities comba ose submitted by ï rived at Liverpool Sunday andl For tickets and all informas oar chester 6.25 nm, Naseoa 1 2 Holes have appeared in the ice bridge flowers,among which the lecturer mentioned ) EARLIER THAN AUGUST P ay and lost two \u2018 All informastion 1u.xegard to 25 mn, Naszor 5 between the city and the Island.the secretion of a viscid substance by some Mr.Church for the other side.Mr.first.Aside from the unpleasantness of cattle.Be te rates oi frolght, wan an via Fitonom rg Lowell S30 Tov Or : ish in Strachan Bethune, Q.C., appeared for the : 2 ; .g + apply to urg, 10.I ke Wal lice Court yesterday, Joseph plants, coatings cf smooth varnish in! Merchants\u2019 Bank.which 1 the situation in being thus isolated G.W.ROBINSON; : York, via Northampton, AOL als Ril fhe Police a on RA two months Th others, chemical alkaloids in the com posi- delivered San ble Ten ere and from civilization the men have IMPORTANT Eastern Frelghl and Eassonger agm | Bprisgtieln, and Now Hôoveu ll pugi atielie was tion, thorns, prickles, and thickly set hairs.gment nothing to jai £.Th , a.Lo .7 SL.JAMES SIRIL This t : , sion 8 Peg stealing a pair of boots.; \u2019 \u201c 3 ; wes reserved.ang compiala Of.ey are When you visit or leave New YorkCit .(Opposite Kt.Lawr | Nas rain makes close cogmegtion ; ant Char 1d like to find Er ee ho rie ror ted \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 hardy and used (6 a rough life.Au ample via Grand Central Depot, save Baugage D.PORTINGER Donia, and Winchonden for Morand | tot Sergeant Charbonneau wou © lind together; others had mouths that ro \u2018The Test of 8 Years ! supply of provisions and of clothing has Expressage and $3 Carriage Hire, and #10, Chief Suverlutendent; New England Raiyoads, 0 sn b mt an owner for two door buttons and some maine closed; in others the leaves , \u2026 , \u2026 been despatched to them by the officers of at the Girand Union Hotel, oy p hy : oath + me, Bulles Buffer Sicopiug Care to Boson With locks, supposed to have been stolen by formed Lollow cones around the pietil.|, Dax.À.Grosvexor, Esq., United Stzies the Hudson\u2019s Buy Compañy in charge at site said Depot, 800 elegant rooms oppo Moncton Gas OIRIOS, ! \u201cand Springtiold, © whic John McKeown, alias Barry.Some were pendulous, others isolated in Treasury Department, First Cemtroiier's Moose Factory.Captain Bishop has ve Up ab à Cost cf one million Soil oms, ited pcton, N.B., Nov, (7th, 1884, 101\u2014\u2014 .secu \u2014_\u2014 waiter contained in leafy cups, others open Office, Wasbmgton, D.C., took Warner's turoed to bis wen.As regards the vessel, | upwards per doy.Baropesu Plau Bie \u2014 | Tor fickety, Time Tables gui nite of Q ce 11 a fool d t only a certain pars ofthe day,and so forth.Safe Cure in 1878, and Dec.29th, 1884, he the worst darger is not passed, as the vator.Restaurant supplied with the a THE MONTRYAL HEKALD yy gooiy et WILdsor dic ont) \u2014\u201c\u2018Tf à man calls you a fool donot! Tn all these cases the welcome guest was; wrote, Warner's Safe Cure in my case à breaking up of the ice may float the ship Horse cars, stage del the best.L'ANO DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE is printed HIS Offices, or at the Co pose reply to him,\u201d advices a philosopher.lf] pointed ont the way to the nectar while effected a permanent cure, and for five or into deeper water and wrack her so that À de ots \u201c Fomine an gievated railroad to and published overy day by the Progrisies bi Jaures Biroet, A.G.STONEORAVE : Tail a man is smaller than you, it altersfithe the unweleome guest was warned off.The six years I have experienced no trouble will be impossible to sail her if she is not money at pies oan ive better for less Hox: Paros MIsoliour, at (he printing EE STONES ot | = OSL.or ; A ve .X ; .Hotel than : hing ; toria Square Car\" à Parseus ;\u2018 case, we presum cturer concluded by a plea for the study from what was a ser ious kidney affection\" entirely destroyed.If this danger becomes any other first-class hatel in the city.at coruer of Victoria SCs and £ t.Jamo L J.Cen SAR or.a OW.GUBMINC EL .Ont HARES ares | Montres! December 14th, 1834, T "]