Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 30 janvier 1869, samedi 30 janvier 1869

[" B NK NOTICES, JSTQTIC-E.Notice is hereby given, that la banque JACQUES CARTIER will apply, during the next session of the legislature, or an Act grantinga continuance of its Charter.Montreal, 10th December, 1808.\t298 NOTICES.sewill bbussk'jL.MESSaS H.& A.SAUNDERS beg to ac-Quaint the public with the following facts relative to the assertion recently made by Messrs, Russell *& Bona, that they are \u201cChronometer Makers to the Queen.\" There is absolutely only one test of the character ol a Chronometer maker known to or recognized by the British Government.Thatis, the periodical competition instituted by the Right Honourable the .Lords Commissioners ol the Admiralty, at the Royal Observatory Greenwich, to which all the leading makers send specimens of their productions.The Cs ronomelers are subjected to a most searching trial, and their performance carefully noted.The result is afterwards published as a Parliamentary paper.In the Government trial for the year just ended, Mr 8©will\u2019s Chronometer stood at the top of the list, thereby surpassing all the other makers in the Kingdom, while Messrs.Russell & Bons stood the twenty-firs down the list, proving that even u/ter Mr.Sewill there are ninteen manufacturers whose Chronometers are superior and more reliable man those of Messrs Russell, who, during the whole of the years tin y have been in business, have never succeeded in selling a Chronometer to the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, for the use oi Queen victoria\u2019s Royal .Navy\u2014tuelrChronometers having invariably been returned to them as below the slundard required in Her Majesty\u2019s Navy.Messrs.B.d: A.Saundt eg also to remind the public that the productions of Mr.Sewill, ir addition to being proved to be superior to ai others before me unquestionable tribunal re ferred to, have received the most distinguished Royal and International Honours that were ever conferred on a manufacturer; as, for instance, being the only Liverpool maker to whom was awarded the Great Prize Medal of the international Exhibition of London in 1862.and the Grand Medal of Honour at the Paris Universal Exhibition of 1867, \u2019vtop.srti- H.«v a., maunders refrain from com-i.xont Upon ihe^e facts, being convinced that they speakfcr themselves] and further, notwithstanding ih~ specious evasions of inferior manufacturers, tbe PRÜ.H MIrvEN CE of Mr.Sewill\u2019s productions will be appreciated by the people of Canada ; tneir superiority being conclusively demonstrated by the credentials of the highest authorities in horologic science.J une 20.\tIts 147 AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOL.LX I, MONTREAL, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1869 NOTICES.NOTICES.4111016, ülfflËâLL & MOORE, fiisuakerw aim fSi-oker*, 14 WALL S T K E E T , NEWYQRK.UNITED STATES SECURITIES OI all kinds, bought and sold at market rates.INTEREST allowed on deposits cl GOLD or CURRENCY subject to check on demand.Particular attention paid to the purchase and sala ol STERLING EXCHANGE, BONDS STOCKS and GOLD, on Commission Wo are constantly represented In the BOARD STOCKBROKERS, and In the GOLD EX H ANGE, by one of our firm.MONTREAL REFERENCES.Hehby Stashes, Manager Ontario Bank.C, Dobwih & Co , Bankers and Brokers.Sichobs, Robinson & Co., Bankers* Broke-?.J, T.Ibisb, Banker and Broker.G .Cheney, Manager Canadian Express Co.May 28\t(78)128 LOST.A NOTE of ONE HUNDRED and TEN DOL-fk LARS, dated 21st or 23rd March, at six months, payable to the order of Alox Lausen-celle at the Banque Jacques Cartier, and signed by Jluillaume Laurencelle and indorsed by Alex Lsjure.nceUo, and also by Francois Lagasse.As h payment has been stopped, the finder will be kind enough to hand it to the Hkra i.ti Of FICK.April 23, TUX-IT * \u2022 GfclSSSOW\u2019S DIMNG ROOMS USTOW No.14 St.Joseph near McGill Street.OYSTERS in every style, direct from Baltimore.The largest Stew, Roast or in the Shell, that can be obtained in the City for the same price.Lunch at 10 to 15 cts.Dinner 25c Board $3.50 per week.Also, beat quality Cigars, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco.Three or four Gentlemen can be accommodated with Rooms, with or without Board.Private entrance.November 26.\t283 BINDING- ÏN SUPSIliOll STYLE B EG to inform their customers and tbe public generally that they have opened a BGGKBINDERY AT 518 CRAIG STREET.And have secured the services of the BEST WORKMEN and purchased the MOST APPROVED MACHINERY.They would solicit ail descriptions of LETTER PRESS and ACCOUNT-BOOK BINDING Special attention given to tho Binding of MUSIC and of PERIODICAL PUBLICA IONS The Finest Bindings in Morocco and Cal Gilt done in superior style.Nos, 65 to 60 GREAT ST, JAMES 8TKE Montbeai.November i GARDENING-.r JENNINGS begs to inform tbe public that tj .he is prepared to undertaire every description of Gardening on easy terms.Rock Work, Draining, and Landscape Gardening of every description executed with taste.Parties laying out new Gardens will do well to consult me be ore going elsewhere.Addbess\u2014200 St.LA whence Main Ptreet.September 7.\t[881 WOODWARDS.PATENT GASJARBONIZER Great economy and increase of LIGHT are obtained by tbe use of WOODWARD\u2019S IMPROVED PATENT GAS CAB-BON1ZER.The Proprietors refer, among many others who have it in use, to Mr.Browning of the Ottaw Hotel; Mr.Brown of the American; Mr.Edsonol the Eagle ; Mr.Decker of the Albion; Jos.Dion & Bro.; Dufresne & McUa/ity ; A.J.Pell ; John Murphy & Co- Ringland & Co.; Richmond Spencer Dr.Trenbolm, and Dr.J.Baker Edwards, Consulting Chemist to the City Gas Company, whose certificate is attached.ECONOMY.I hereby certify that having had one o \u2018\u2022Woodward\u2019s Improved Patent Gas Carboni-Eers,\u201d made by Mr.R.Alsop, in use in my house lor the last month, 1 have now tested it by a Photometer, to ascertain the value of the light g iven by it, as compared with that given by ordinary Gas.As the result of several expel iments with dif-erent sized burners, I find that by reduction in the amount of Gas consumed and increase in illuminating power, a saving of one-half is effected by the use of this Carbonizer.J.BAKER EDWARDS, Ph.D\u201e F.O.S., Consulting Chemist.Montreal, 31st Aug , 1868.DETAILED RESULTS 4 feet guage, burning at the rate of 4 feet 8-16 per hour ordinary Ga i, gave a light equal to 14 Paraffine Candles.Same guage, burning at the rate of 3 feet 8-11 per hour Carbonized Gas, gave a light equal to 22 Paraffine Candles.2 leet guage, burning at the rate of 3 feet per hour ordinary Gas, gave a light equal to 4 2-5 Paraffine Candles.Same guage, burning at the rate of2i feet per hour Carbonized Gas, gave a light equal to 9 Paraffine Candles.1 foot guage, ourning at the rate of 2 feet per hour ordinary Gas, gave a light equal to 2 1-5 Paraffine Candles.Same guage, burning at the of l o-lO feet r hour Carbonized Gas, gave a ignt equal to S-10 Paraffine Candles.^Experiments from 8 p.m.to 10 p.m., Aug.29, Pressur,,, 7-10 to 1-10 inches.I.PAKER EDWARDS, Ph.D., F.O.S., Consulting Chemist.VaT prilser particulars and Circulars, apply at r.ft.'G where the Apparatus may be seen in e*ios.until 9 P.M.R.ALSOP & OO., 156 Great St.James Street, Montreal.September 10.\t6m 217 Sale Auttioiltf of Justice, ILL BE SOLD BY AUC riON\", to tile highest V?au (I last bidder, on THURSDAY, the 18th day of February next/ at TEN o\u2019clock in the forenoon, on the spot, the property hereafter to be described, belonging to Mr.JOHN THOMPSON, of the City of Montreal, and Dame MARIE R.F.TKUTEAU his wife, for their life interest, and afterwards descending to their heirs and minor children, to wit : \u2014 A lot of land or emplacement, situate in the St.Lawrence Suburbs of the said City of Montreal, containing 74 feet frontage by 93 feet in depth, more or less, without guarantee of precise measurement, bounded in ront, to the north-east side, by Sauguinet Street, and in rear, to the south-west, adjoining the property of the representatives of ihs late George Wurtelle, on tbe north-west side by tbe property ol tbe late John Donegaoi, and on the south-east side by the property of the representatives of tbe late Joseph Leduc, with a two-story wooden house, and the several tenements thereon constructed.For the conditions of cale, address tne Hon-ourab.e Louis Dessaulies, to Mr.John Thompson, residing with him, at No.33 Berri Street, or to the undersigned Notaries, No.5 St Thirese Street.The conditions of sale will be lead and explained at the time of sale.L.A.DESROSIERS, N.P.J.H.JOBlN,N.P, P.MATHIEU, N.P.Montreal, 23th Jan., 1869.\tj\"rs 23 Sale by Authority of Justice, ON' TUESDAY, tbe SIXTEENTH day of FEBRUARY next, to tbe highest and last bidder, will be So d, at the Office of tbe undersigned Notary, No.16 Little St.James Street, in tbe City of Montreal, tbefollowing undivided shares in and to the movable and.immovable property, rights, privileges, and dependencies hereinafter described, to wit : three undivided twelfths ana one-third of one-twelfth, belonging to MARY REDMOND and MARGARET REDMOND, minors, issue of the marriage of tbe late James Redmond, la .his lifetime of Montreal, Founder, with Margaret Mooney, his wife, both deceased ; and two undivided twelfths and one-half of one-twelfth belonging to Mathilda Redmond and Eleanor Redmond, minor children, issue of the marriage of the late Francis Redmond, in his lifetime of Montreal, founder, with Mathilda North, now the wife of Thomas Barnett, of Montreal aforesaid, tanner; said movable and immovable property, rights, privileges, and dependencies, being described as follows, namely 1st.A certain lot, piece,or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the St.Ann\u2019s Ward, of the said City of Montreal, and contained within the following limits or boundaries, that is to say ; Commencing at a point laid out and marked on the fence dividing the lands belonging to Augustin Cantin, from the south western side of lands belong Ing to the Heirs Hunter; thence running north loity-rlx degrees thirty minutes\u201d east one hundred and thirty - nine and a half feet, more or less, along the line dividing the said lot now described from the properly of the Heirs Hunter aforesaid ; thence south twenty-eight degrees fifty-six minutes, east across a tail-race on this said lot, three bunded and twenty-five feet, more or less, to lands heretofore held by tbe Government and lying between tbe hereby described plese of land and the bank of the old Laohiae Canal ; thence westerly along tbe line of tbe said Government lands, one hundred and thirty-six feet, more or less, to tbe southern point oi the easterly division line oflands belonging to the said Augustin Can-tin, as shewn upon a plan annexed to a certain deed of bargain and sale from Augustin Cantin to John Redmond, James Redmond, and Francis Redmond, passed before Mtres.W.Ross anu bis C-'\" Sfigue, Notaries, on tbe twenty-eighth day of March, one thousand eight hunured and fifty-thiee ; thence along the division line of said lands, north-westerly, two hundred and seventy-one feet, more or less, to the place of beginning ; all tbe foregoing measurements being English, and containing a superficies of one arpent nine perches and ninety-eight feet, French measure\u2014with all and every the members and appurtenances to tne said lot, piece or parcel of land belonging or appertaining, together with the buildings thsreon erected.2nd.Tbe usufruct, servitude and privl'eges resulting from the lease of all that certain lot of land and a portion of the surplus water heretofore belonging and held in part by the Honorable Commissioner of Public Works of the Province of Canada, appointed under and by virtue of an Act of ihe ProvinciaU*arliament,ï9 Victoria,chapter 37, and acting on behalf of Her Majesty the Queen, her heirs and successors, and which were conveyed by said Commissioners by deed of lease, bearing date the fourteenth day of February, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-one, to John Young and Ira Gould, whicn said lot of ground Is described as follows That certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being within the limits of the said city of Montreal, and contained within the following limits or boundaries, that Is to say Commencing at a point at the north-east boundary of land acquired by the said John, James and Francis Redmond from the said Augustin Camln, by the deed of sale hereinbefore mentioned > thence, running south twenty-eight degrees fifty-six minutes, west to the northerly bank of the old Lachine Canal ; thence, up to the said bans of the said Canal the several courses thereof, one hundred and thirty-six feet, English measure, and more or less, the extent of the lands hereinbefore firstly described, the said leased lot of land being the whole of the land lying between tbe said old Lachine Canal and tbe land hereinbefore described as aforesaid.Reservation, however, from the above lastly described lot of land having been made by the said Augustin Cantin of a roadway across the same on the bank of tbe said old Lachine Canal, of twenty-six feet In width, English measure, and more or less.With the surplus water and water power connected wLh and used upon the lot of ground above described and upon the lot of land firstly described, and which consists as follows, that is to say : The water for four runs or pairs of stones which shall be computed by measuring the apertures through which It shall pass Into or upon the wheel or machinery to which it is applied, to wit : For each run of stones an aperture or apertures, equal to one hundred and fifty square inches, English measure, at the point of discharging, which may be placed at the bottom of tho head or fail, but no allowance will be made should the apertures be placed higher than the bottom of the head on account of less water passing through them, with the privilege of dlsoaarg-Ing the water through the banks of the tai lace In rear of or below the said premises ; the whole as appears in and by the deed of lease of the said property, passed by the said Augustin Cantin in favor of the said John1 James and Francis Redmond, and executed before W.Ross and his colleague, Notaries, on the twenty-eighth day of March, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-three And 3rd., in and to ceitain moveable property, fixtures, machinery, patterns, tools, appa.ratus, and other effects now In and about and forming part of tbe Foundry ai d Buildings, situate and being in the said City of Montreal, fronting on William Street, and known as Redmond\u2019s Foundry.From the area of the above described premises is to be deducted that of the two streets lately opened by the Corporation of Montreal, to wit: William and Canning Streets; which said two streets run through the said premises.Sals by Autaity of Jostles.WILL BE SOLD, on MONDAY, the FIRST day cf FEBRUARY next, at the hour o TEW of tho Clock in the forenoon, at the Office of the undersigned Notaries, No.53 St.Francois Xavier Street, the hereinafter described IMMOVABLE PROPERTY and STOCK IN THE ST.PATRICK\u2019S Hall ASSOCIATION, lorm lug a part of Ihe Estate and Succession of the laie Dame BRIDGET SEYMOUR (deceased), In her lifetime of the City ol Montreal, wife of tbe late Maurice MacC-iRTHY (deceased), In bis lifetime of the said City of Montreal, Master Cooper, viz.A lot of Land or Emplacement, situated in tbe said City of Montreal, on the level of St John Street, containing such quantity in front as there may be in depth, as the whole is now actually enclosed ; bounded in front by St.John Street aforesaid, in rear and on one side by tbe property of Etienne Dubois Esq., or his representatives, and on the other side by the property of the heirs De-saute,s, or their representatives, with a two-story Brick Workshop and other Buildings thereon erected.Title Indisputable.\u2014ALSO\u2014 The following Stock lu the St.Patrick\u2019s Hall Association, viz.Twenty Shares of the Capital Stock of said St, Patrick\u2019s Hall Association.Conditions made known, and all informatiou required given, on.application to WRIGHT & BROGAN, Notaries and Commissioners.Montreal, January 12,1868 .\t8w-ws 10 JOSEPH MACHINE HALL WORKS! ESTABLISHED 1851.Joseph Hall Manui'actnrlsg' Co\u2019y., PROPRIETORS, G SHAW A, ONTARIO.ANUFACTURE LEFFHL\u2019S CELEBRATED AMERICAN DOUBLE TURBINE WATER WHEELS.THE MOST pebfect and ECONOMIC AD w ATU.R WHEEL IN USE.We are the only manufacturers who can furnish the genuine\u2018Leftel Wheel\u2019'in Canada, as will he teen by the following certificate : Spuing field, Ohio, Dec.16, 1868.We take pleasure in informing the public of Canada, that we have sold and furnished Mr.F.W.Glen, of Oshawa, Ontario, Patterns, Formers, Drawings, Gauges, and all other necessary information, to build our celebrated Double Turbine Water Wheel, invented by James Lef-fei, and known as the \u201cLeffel wheel.\u2019\u2019 We hav\t24 Montreal, 28th Jan., 1869.J LOST.Price 40c.mailed lo any address.January 2*, 18 A CHEQUE, drawn by O.& J.Sharpies & Co., on La Banque Nationale, No.212, dated November 23rd, in favour of Jesuits Estates, or bearer, for six Hundred Dollais.Payment of the above having bsen stopped, parties are hereby notified not to negotiate said Cheque.November 24.\t281 CUAL 01LJT0RAGË.First-class storage for coal oil and EMPTY COAL OIL BARRELS, at the Tanneries.JAMES HERVEY.21 St.Sacrament Street.January 4.\tIm 2 Mr.CARTER presented one from Montreal asking for the incorporation of a society for the prevention of cruelty to animals.Mr.DUMOULIN submitted several from Three Rivers asking for the disamalgamation of the North Shore and Piles Railway Company.BILLS.Bills were introduced by Mr.Largevia to incorporate the town of Saint Germain de Ri-mouski.Mr.Dumoulin.: To incorporate the St.Maurice Lumber and Land Company.Mr.Chauveau : To define the powers of the Legislature and to protect officers in regard to tho House Printing.Mr.Ouimet: To amend the Jury Law.Mr.Chapleau: To incorporate the House of St.Joseph, Sault au Recollet.Mr.Lavallee: To fix the limits of fierthier and Joliette for certain purposes.Mr.Chauveau : Te continue the Legislature in case of the Sovereign\u2019s demise.Mr.Chauveau : To provide for the swearing of witnesses as required in certain esses by the Legislature.CONTINGENT EXPENSES.Mr.BELLEROSE moved the adoption of the lontingent Committee\u2019s report asking f\u201er $ 000\tfor contingent expenses of the House to 20th of February.Carried.ADDRESS to the governor general.A message was received from the Council informing the House of their concurrence in the address to Governor General and tbat Messrs.Beaubien, Wood and Dostaler had been named as the delegates.Mr.CHAUVEAU stated he had telegraphed to the Governor\u2019s Secretary and received an answer to the effect that His Excellency would he happy to receive the address at Ottawa up to the 1st proximo, at Montreal between the 1st and 6th, and after the last date at Ottawa.The delegates, therefore, could select the day among themselves.INDEPENDENCE 0Ï MEMBERS BILL.On the second reading of Mr.OHAUVEAU\u2019S hill to provide for the independence of members, Mr.MARCHAND objected to the principle of persons holding employment of any sort under tbe Government occupying seats in the Legislature.He expressed the hope also that the principle of double mandate would be taken np by tho House and condemned before the 1\tclose of the session; He thought the public MIDNIGHT TEUGjAIS.Latest Priées of feold at lew York New York, Jan.29, Midnight.I3G1.üiosiag, 136*.LATEST FKQfil TüBONTO.Toronto, Jan.29.Hein in Toronto.A steady shower of rain fell this p.m.and evening.Weather very mild.A ©sfaulfer la tîae AsrlsaltsiraU Bosr-ti.A meeting of tho Board of Agriculture has taken placed to consider what to do with their defaulting Treasurer, R.L.Denison.They make him out short to the extent of nearly $10,-000, but he claims ss rightly his $5,000.If this claim is to ba considered the default ia nearly $8,000.y©rK County ConueiL At a meeting of tho County Council the report of the Superintendent of the York Roads was satisfactory.After retiring bonds there is a large surplus.These are roads which James Beatty, of the Leader, used to always say did not pay working expenses.Meeting of sise Eoas'd oi rj;rKsle.Tho annual meeting of the Board of Trade was held to-day ; there was a large attendance.An interesting report was read, and the following officers were elected : J.G.Worts, of Gooderham, Worts elected President; Wm.hlliot of Lyman, Elliot & Co., Vice-President ; Charles Robertson, Secretary.Tho Treasurer reports $450 in hand after paying all expenses.A meeting is to be held soon to consider the expediency of erecting a commercial exchange.LATEST FkOM KINGSTON.Kingston, Jan.29.Two Bank n the Cote Street Canada Piesbyterian Church to-morrow, at eleven o\u2019clock, a.m., and seven in the evening.The annual collection in aid of the Montreal Presbyterian College will be taken up after morning and evening service.The Rev.Professor Me Vicar\u2019s Bible class will meet as usual at 3 o\u2019clock, p.m.\u2014 Tiia Treasurer ot the Soup Kitchen begs to acknowledge the receipt of five dollars from B.Wat .-on, Esq.Tns Victoria Skating Club.\u2014The following is the programme of music to be performed at thu R uk this Saturday afternoon, by the band of the 69 tn Begt :\u2014 PART i.1.March\u2014Da ia Victoria.Kuhner, 1.\tWaltz\u2014Atmospheric.Gung\u2019i.3.\tLancers\u2014Merry Tunes.Godfrey.4.\tOverture\u2014Zampa.Heroid.5.\tPoika\u2014Nightingale.Moor.PART n Waltz (clarionet solo)\u2014Messadera d\u2019Amore.Gounod.2.\tLancers\u2014Somebody\u2019s luggage.Coote.3 Selection\u2014Bobert le Diable.Meyerbeer.4.\tMazurka\u2014Apollo.Gung\u2019i.5.\tGalop (original) Grecian Bsnd.Lamont, National Anthem.Montp-hal Gymnasium \u2014Tltorbahns Band is to be at the Gymnasium to-uight.The members of the class uuder Professor Goldie will perform a number of feats.Horse Stealing\u2014A few days ago a horse and sleigh was stolen at Plattsburgh, and a day or two after the same was offered lor sale at St Lambert\u2019s by a man who stated that he had bought them frem two Montrealers.The detectives here h&va arrested the would-be seller.Snow-Shoeing.\u2014The steeple chases of the Alexandra Snow Shoo Club take piece this afternoon.The course is over the mountain.It is expectnd to be a very good race.Sunday School Gathering.\u2014Last night the annual gathering of the Sunday scholars and triends in connection with the Dorchester Street Wesleyan Methodist Church was held in the lecture room.At six o\u2019clock the children were served with refreshments, and at seven the friends sat down to tea to the number of about 200.About eight o\u2019clock the Bev.Mr.Meacham took the chair.After the usual devotional exercises the evening was spent in singing by the choir and some very excellent pieces by the scholars.Mr.J.J.McLaren briefly reported the state of the school.It had on its books 228 scholars, and an average attendance of about 230 Mr.McLaren strongly urged the importance of absentee visiting and hoped thatgsomo one would volunteer to undertake the duties of that office.Several well selected pieces were recited by both girls and boys.That by Master George Douglass was well given, and too much could not be said in piaise of the manner in which Master Robert Smith presented his piece.The National Anthem was sung and the Benediction pronounced when the happy meeting broke up.Water Works.~~ Oa Thursday night in presence of a number of membera of the Couucil and other persons steam was got up in the new engine, and it was set to pumping which it performed in a very satisfactory manner.It will commence its usual work in a few days.Billiards.\u2014Dion and Eoster \u201c tossed up\u201d in the St.Lawrence Hall last night where the next match would ha played, Joe won.It will therefore be played in Montreal ia about three weeks.It will be the same as that played od on Thursday night \u2014 1,200 points up push fourroAi .Billiards.\u2014Foster and Dion went down last night to Quebec to play au Exhibition game They were accompanied by a number of lovers of the game.ÉreliiBtorie itemuias.The gigantic undertaking of bridging the Mississippi Kiver nas been began, and for more than a ye ir, when the river would permit, the work of excavation has been going on uutil the solid rock has been reached for the foundation of the piers.One of the piers is already above low-water mark.The workmen engaged in blasting the rucks in the bottom of the excavation for the foundation of this pier, discharged an extraordinary largo blast of powder, when, immediately after the report, a strange phenomenon presented itself.Instuad of having the usual time for the smoke to clear away, they saw it ascend rapidly in a column, as though issuing from the smokestack >f a steamer, This soon cleared, and it was found that a steady amount of air with a strange damp odour was issuing from the excavation, showing that an opening had been made into some subterranean passage.Upon descending the usual mud and water had disappeared through a deep openiu»*' iu the rock, about ten feet in diameter, made by the last discharge.Careful expioratious begun.Wo cannot now enter into a detailed description Suffice it for the preseut to say that it passes entirely under the river to the Illinois shore.The main passage we should judge to be about twenty feet high by fifteen broad, and systematically arched overhead ; part of the way through solid reck and part by substantial masonry.The bottom seemed to he worn, as if by cimage wheels.There are maoy lateral passages about eight feet high and six feet wide.In the main passage we saw no tools or implements of workmanship, but on entering one of the lateral passages we soon emerged into a large chamber supported by leaning pillars of rock when the chamber was excavated.Around the walls there were what seemed to be niches, closed with closely fitting slabs, each slab covered with inscriptions in Runic uniform characters which boro a marvellous resemblance to those upon the slabs brought from Nineyeh.Between the niches were projecting pilautors, with draped Assyrian or Egyptian head*, which presented a most impressive effect.One of the passages opening on the north side seemed to follow the course of the river, and it ia believed extends to the great mound row being removed by the, Norih Missouri Railroad, the theme of much remark at the Historical Society.Passing through its pilasteri-d hall above described, we observed a descending opening about seveu feet high by three wide.Following ibis about fifty yards, we came to a flight of forty-one steps, ascending which, we found another chamber of the wonders\u2014oval in shape, about seven feet long twenty high, and three wide.The walls of this last chamber were sculptured in magnificent basreliefand Bunic inscriptions.(Here follow descriptions of the subjects of the basreliefs and inscriptions, which lead to the strong suspicion that the discovery is not so much a discovery as an invention.Portraits of His Excellency Sir John-Young, in Carte and Cabinet sizes.du 2-1 W.Notman, Bleury Street.We would say to every Mother who has a suffering child, go at ones and procure a boti.le of SIB- \u2022 INSLirwm SOOTHING SÏKOP It will relieve the little one immecl.ateiy, will allay all pain, soften the gums, reduces inflam xua'.ion regulate* the bowels, and cu-es wind colic By relieving the child from pain, it allows it quiet, natmal sleep, and comforts the mot nor offi ;es, 216 Fulton Street, New York, and 205 High Hoiborn, i-ui don, England, Be sure and call for \u201c M {.3 WI NSHOW\u2019S R< lOTHING 8YRTTJP,\u201d Having the fac-xun lie of ' \u2018(luicrr- & Pm kins\u201d or t.t\" outside wrap \u2018r 'H \u2019htrsare base imitations.\t[rDSW 20] linAT.TH is stjsiskuth: \u2014do Prevent or conquer disease Is oi e of the grandest attainments everaimedat by man; and Bryant\u2019s Pulmonic Wafees will as sure cure coughs, colds, tickling in the i hroat and pinmonary i ompiaims, as war and pestilence will destroy.Bevere colds ifnet attended to sooner or later lead to incurable consumption, and the strength of the strono-gst soon fails if neglected.The readiest and best means known for the cure ol these comp aints is cryant'3 Pulmonic Wa krs, which have been thoroughly tried for the last twenty years and have never been known to fail.Singers and publi 3 speakers will alsoderive great benefit from the use ot them.Sold by all medeciue dealers at 25 cents tier nor.\ty Ü3 W 20 Conclu1 ivf.Evidence.\u2014Hyperion Fluid \u2014Among the various nostrums wuicb are daily given to i he pub is for disea-es of the hair, we have ever b eu averse to giving credence to them.Bot from the numerous respeci,able testimony of the virtue- of the Hyperion Fluid, With Which we have been favoured a.perusal, we were inclined to make a trial of the same, being confidently assured that if it did no good it would do no harm, and the result was that ii certainly gave to the hair a more healthy and luxurlaui, growth, and comple ely cleansed the skin Ir.m all scurf auit dam;ruff We are assur ed that it is am st an infallible cure for baldness, and a certain prevention to the hair tnr, - ingg ey.it is purely cumpounded of vegetable extracts, and safe iu its application Bogle\u2019s Ci mplkx on Powder for eradicating tan and pimples from the skin.\tr LSW 203gg THE COTJKTS.COURT OF REVIEW.Coram\u2014Mondelet J., Berthelot J., and Beaudry J.29th Jan., 1869.Michel Cournoykr vs.Joseph Coukn .yes,\u2014 In tnis case the Plaintiff, who is au uncle of the defendant\u2019s, now old and unable to work, sued the defendant for a pension olimentiire of $50 per year as long as he should live, or iu lieu thereof to pay him $700 as a salary.He asserted iu bis declaration that he had resided with his nephew, the defendant, for fourteen years, and had worked for him during that time, and that the defendant had promised that he would take care of him, when he should no longer be able to work, as long as he should live, and that now the defendant had refused to receive nim into his house.The détendant specially denied that any such arrangement had been made between them, and pleaded that the plaintiff came to his house and went away again from time to time, just as it pleased him; that he was iu the habit of going elsewhere to earn money when he had a chance, and that he only worked for him when it suited him ; that whilst he (the plaintid) remained with him he was treated in every respect as one of the family ; that the plaintiff had, even in the last instance, gone voluntarily away from the defendant\u2019s house, and that after that the defendant, justly displeased with the want of gratitude of the plaintiff for the set vices which he, the defendant, had rendered nim, has tea fused to allow him any more to come into his house.On these issues the parties Went to proof, and it appeared that no proof of any arrangement for the care and sustenance of the plaintiff n his old age could be adduced.The plaintiff then moved to amend his declaration, and sued only for the sum of $50 per auuum, or for a total of $700, for the wages of fourteen years, during which he bad worked for the de fendant, dropping altogether the alternative of an alimentary allowauce.The plaintiff in the Court below recovered judgment not for tip full amount bat only for $144, being at th, rate of $12 per year for twelve years.On this the defendant took the ease into review, and the judgment for the plaintiff was reversed on the grounds that the motion to amend ought not to have been granted, siuce it changed the action, and the plaintiff had drawn other conclusions than in the first instance ; that even were the chauge lawful the proof d.d not justify it.Judgment for plaintiff reversed.Leandrs Franchere vs.Thomas Gordon et al.\u2014 This was an action for the recovery of a sum of $495, being for the price of fifty nine tons of hay at $7 75 per ton which the plaintiff sold to the defendants on the 29th of May, 1867, the said hay to be delivered to the defendants ten days after the sale.The plaintiff alleged that the said hay was prepared for delivery during the said ten days, and that oa the tenth it was actually ready for delivery, but that the defendants would not receive it.The defeud-ants pleaded that tho hay was not ready for delivery uat?r6:20 p.m.on the tenth day, and that that was too late, as there was then left no chanco of examining it,-and besides that the hay was not of good quality.It appears clearly by the proof that the delivery was, in fact, made about 6:40 p.m.of the tenth day, and that there was time after that to examine the quality of the hay, and.that the hay was, in fact, good, and according to contract, the only difficulty being as to the amount of tho hay.On this the Superior Court gave judgment for the sum of $195, the whole pries of the hay ; but the plaintiff on the refusal of the defendants to receive the l#iy, sold it to other parties at » loss of $172 on the whole, and also the plaintiff was compelled to pay the sum of $14 for the detention for two days of the barge which was to convey the hay, making in all a loss of $195, which the plaintiff sustained by the refusât of the defendants to carry out their contract, and to this sum the judgment in review reduces the original judgment.Tancreoe Sauvageau es.quoi.vs.Thomas LARiviEitij.\u2014The plaintiff in tnis case ts Official Assignee to the iasoiveat estate of William St.Laurent, formerly a merchant, doing business ia Quebec and now of the city of Montreal.The plaintiff brought the present action for the recovery ot $154.73, which the said insolvent had paid to the defendant within the thirty days preceding his assignment.The defendant pleaded first to the jurisdiction of the Court claiming that the domicile of the plaintiff was in Quebec, and secondly to the merits, that the said William St.Laurent was not insolvent when he made the said payment.The very opposite of both of these allegations, however, was, however, established by tho proof, and therefore the judgment of the Superior Court in favour of plaintiff was reaffirmed inreview.The Quebec Bank vs.Louis Paquet.\u2014This is an appeal from a judgment rendered by the Superior Court, District of St.Francis, (Short, J.) on the 26th May, 1868, dismissing plaintiff\u2019s action, and condemning plaintiff to pay costs to George Carter, the defendant\u2019s Attorney.Tne facts were these : That by reason of some error iu the piaintitfs declaration, the defendant had a right to have his action dismissed ; that a motion was macro to amend, but no amendment was made , that in the meantime the matter was arranged between the litigants, aad of course the action ended, and it was agreed that the defendant was to pay all costs ; that nevertheless Carter the defendant\u2019s Attorney, proceeded with the case and got judgment against the plaintiff, who was condemned to pay the costs to him, though he had obtained no distraction thereof.Judgment of the Superior Court reversed.| fbe Hon.Charles Wilson, Plaintiff, vs.Cyrille Leblanc, Defendant, and Charles Leblanc es quel, Opposant, and the Hon.Charles ' Wilson.Contestant.\u2014The plaintiff contesting the opposition of Charles Leblanc submits to the Court of Review a judgment rendered the 30th October, 1868, by the Superior Court of Montreal, \u2022< aintdning the opposition made by a Curator named to a substitution non ouverte, to the sale of- au immovable alleged to ba substituted.Ai the time of the hearing of this case before the Superior Court, though there was no proof, it was admitted that the immovable seized was the same with that which had been given to the defendant, Cyrille Leblanc, by the will of his mother.By this will the defendant is instituted universal légataire, in usufruct, of the testatrix, and charged to convey the immovable property, forming part of the succession, to the children issue of his marriage.The opposant, Charles Leblanc, being named curator to this substitution non ouverte, made an opposition as such curator, and claimed that the defendant being universal légataire in usufruct, the immovable in question could not be sold from him.The ju gment appealed from appears to proceed upon the supposition that the defendant was the proprietor of the immovable in question of which seizure had been made by the plaintiff, and that in couse queues the said seizure was null.There appears to he a triple error in this judgment-first, there is no legal proof that the immovable seized in this case is a part of the property left by Julia Carrière, the mother of defendant; second, that the substitution not being open, the opposant had neither right nor interest to set uo the opposition ia question ; third, that tho defendant, by the will ot his mother, was charged with the creance of the plaintiff by the very document adduced by tho opposant to the support of his opposition.Judgment allowing the opposition reversed.James B.Stevenson vs.George B.Gunn et al \u2014This was e.n action brought iu tbe Superior Court of the District of Bedford to recover jointly aud severally from George R.Gunn and George Gunn the sum of $312 the amount of a promissory note signed by G.B.Gunn, and endorsed by George Gunn at Ciarencevida and made payable at Montreal.When the note became due it was protested for non payment and notice of.the protest was sent by the Notary to George Gunn through the Poet Office directed to Ciarencevilie.Un these grounds judgment was rendered in the Superior Court solidairement against the defendants.Tue evidence however established that to the knowledge of the plaintiff the defendant G eorgs Gunn, tho endorser of the said note, had not had his domicile at Ciarencevilie hut was Custom bouse Officer (and this is s fact of much import,-mce in the case) at Maasenviile more than fifty miles from Ciarencevilie.Held in review that the notificatiou of tho defendant George Guuu of the protest of the said note addressed to him at, Ciarencevilie, when the plaintiff well new that he had long been Customs Officer at Mansonville, is not sufficient, aud George Gunn should not be condsmued to the payment of the said note conjointly with George R.Gunn.Robert Mitchell vs.Benjamin Grant.__Tne plaintiff sought before the superior Court at Moutreai to recover $423 being the alleged balance due bn a-count for some plumber work do.e to the steamer \u201c Louis Renaud1' m June, July and November 1866 Tho defendant denied having ordered plaintiff to perform the work for them, and plaintiff made no proof of such order ; besides this the defendant proved that the plumber work claimed on, is not within the range of tbe pi,.intiff\u2019s work as contactor to the steamer in question.The action was dismised by tho judgment appealed from and tho Court of Review reaffirmed tho judg ment, of the Lower Court, DOMINION NEWS.Moses \u2014At the recent Convention of Philologists at Wurzburg, Dr.Lauth of Munich read a paper upon some discoveries which be had made in translating Egyptian pspyrusrolls\u2014an account of a personage whom he believed to be Moses.He finds, for instance, that the writer, Hui, accuses a person of gome consequence, whose name is Mesa, of having taken a sea hath, eating fish, and done Other acts forbidden to the priesthood.It is further related thac Menu had made a secret journey to Syria \u2022 that he had studied in On (Heliopolis); and had commanded five thousand men duri g a military campaign, but that he was too much given to say new things upon religious matters.He is described as handsome, and of irascible temperament, ai d given to the society of women.In addition to bis name of Mesu which means \u201cchild,\u201d he has another which ra y be translated \"basket of lushes.\u201d The cate of the report is the fifty-secoud year of Bameees, corresponding to 1525 B.C.___Pul- nam\u2019s/or February.Da.Dawson.\u2014The Ottawa Times announces that Dr.Dawson is to lecture there on the \" Lower Forms of Life in the Bea,\u2019 It will ba his first appearance before an Ottawa audience.Running a Muck.\u2014A dtuukeu fallow from the \u201c Flats\" at Ottawa has been rushing about that brilliant city with a horse aud sleigh trying to run down all iu his way.He succeeded iu driving through a window, but this was a glass too much for he was then arrested.He gave as a reason for his conduct that Ottawa was so duli that he wished to euliveu It a little.¦The Clifton Town Councillors have subscribed for two newspapers for the use of the Council.Ice on Niagara.\u2014Tho heavy winds of late have carried over the Fails such immense quantities of ice, that a solid body was formed on Monday, near the Brook stair-case, from shore to shore.A few more days of cold weather promises an ice-bridgo.Sawing Extraordinary \u2014A correspondent of the Guelph Mercury iu Nasiagaweya informs it that Messrs Hunter & Blucklock cut eighty coids of hardwood for Mr.J.Lawrie, in eight hours, with a sawiug michiue.Narrow Escape.\u2014The workman at the Port Daluousie shipyard had a natrow escapo on Friday.They were ail called out from the building to move a heavy piece of timber, and just as they had gone out, the workshop fell dewu with a tremendous crash.They had an exceedingly narrow escape from perhaps instant death.A Veteran \u2014The Hamilton 'limes says, an old resident of that city, named Brt nuan, a veteran soldier, died on Saturday, at the advanced age of 80.He was a hero of the PeU-iasnUr War, naviug served under the Iron Duke from 1808 till 18t3, thruughout the entire war.At the overthrow of Napoleon ho received his discharge and emigrated to America.He settled iu Hamilton, where he has resided for a number of years, aud was looked up to as au object of respect by the residents of Corktowu, among whom he iived.Brennan was a Welshman.Fast Going.\u2014The Prescott Telegraph says that a couple of ice boats made a top trom Og-densburg to Prescott aud back, on Saturday last, accomplishing the double journey, a distance of tnree miles, in five minutes.Ice Bridge at Prescott.\u2014There has been capital crossing on the ice almost straight across between Prescott and Ogdensburg for several days past.The late keen frosts have greatly increased the thickness of tho ice, and made tho bridge strong enough to bear the heaviest traffic with perfect safety.Cusliana.\u2014A novel curliug match came off at the Ottawa Curling Rink, between two rinks The players on one side were all over six feet iu height, aud their opponents under.The little fellows had the best of it, tbe game standing at the end of the match\u2014tor tho \u201c big uns\u201d 13 shots and 9 ends ; for the \" little uns\u201d 32 shots aud 10 ends, leaving the latter victors by 9 shots and one end, Too players were : \" Big Men\u201d\u2014Messrs.T.Russel!, A.Fleck, G.Hutchinson, Allan Gilmour,\u2014skip.\"Little Men\u201d\u2014W.Hutchison, Thos.Gallagher, H.ingles, T.McKay\u2014skip.The Sianstead Journal \u2014Report says that the Grand Trunk Railway have offered to lay down an extra rail from Leunosville to Sherbrooke at their own expense to accomodate the traius of the Massawippi Valley Road ; also to furnish freight and passenger accommodations free ot charge.Arrangements have also been made to convey the iron for the new line over connecting lines free of charge,or lor a nominal price.Fire Proof Safes.\u2014Tho Ottawa Times says that on the removal of one of tho large safes from the ruins of Ueebarats\u2019 blocks it was found that the interior had been burnt out completely.Some coin was blackened, the.wood work converted into charcoal, and a Urge number of notes, deeds, policies, and papers of great value, besides a quantity of postage stamps, totally destroyed.Fortunately tue office books were removed from the sale ; otherwise his loss would have neon much more serious.But the occasion is one on which it is proper to call attention to the inefficiency of this apparently efficient safe.Business men v.illingiy pay large sums of money for these articles, under the conviction that they will stand the test of fire, .for otherwise there is but little inducement to buy them ; and when it ia discovered that such conviction is ill-founded, as in the case mentioned, one is apt to come to the conclusion that the money paid for a safe is almost thrown away.Stolen.\u2014Tho document signed by the merchants of Halifax, agreeing to close their establishments at one o\u2019clock on Saturdays, was sto eu from the Rending Room.Sad Acüidkht.\u2014The Yarmouth \u201cHerald\u201d says that while two boys were skating on the Salmon River at Deerfield, two of them broke through the ice, and before assistance could be obtained, they were drowned Their names were Enoch Edson, son of Mr.Samuel Vickery, and Arthur E., sou of Mr.Jacob Traski-each about 12 years of ago.An inquest was held before Thos.D.Chipman, Uoroner, and a verdict returned in accordance with the facts.The Cldit.t Inhabitant.\u2014T .;e death at L\u2019Ardoise, O.13., is recorded of one who probably had a, claim to the distinction\u2014A\u2019exa ider Mobeiquette, a French Acadian, in the 106th year of his age.lie was iu good health, and in the possession ot all his faculties up to the time of his death.Fatal Accident in Annapolis.\u2014The Bridgetown \u2018 Free Press\u201d says ; One day last week, Mr.Thomas Hudson, ot Granville Mountain, went to the woods, «'hero he cut off his foot.He wrapped his coat around tho wound and walked nearly two miles, when he became ex hausted, no dount by loss of blood, and lay down.He was there found by some of his friends some hours after, lu a state of insensibility, hut still alive.A surgeon was immediately sent for ; but too lato to save the sufferer\u2019s life He bled to death.A Cathedral Wanted.\u2014His Lordship, the Bishop of Nova Hcotia, has addronsed a letter to the members of tho Church of England iu the Diocese, asking their aid in raisiug a sum snffiei nt to erect a Cathedral, Judge Bliss has given a site for the Cathedral, and tbe Bishop will head the subscription list with $4,-000.Accidentally Killf,d\u2014We regret to record another fatal accident at the Hunlingiun Mine, Bolton.Oa the twenty-second Alexis C.Rolland, a workman of the Company was standing at the bottom of a pit when a drill, four feet iu length, dropped from the top, and entering his back pierced his heart and lungs, causing his death.Deceased, who was 27, leaves a wife and two children.Coroner Violletti held an icqueat, and adjourned to the 6th February for the purpose of procuring the report of an Efigiuéer as to the state of safety of tho mine for workmen.A Perilous Adventure.\u2014Deou de Boux, a native of Gaspe, and for tho iast four mouths at work on the Manitou Island, left his log cabin ou Saturday with his dog, a large Newfound, land, ia pursuit of gamk He soon discovered fresh tracks of a large bear.Following it he reached the shore of Lake Huron, and saw at no great distance on the ice a very large animal.Climbing over huge blocks which the storm of the previous night had strewn oa the rocky coast, he approached suddenly, the bear stopped and tried to retrace his steps to the neighbouring forest.To iutarcept the animal, De Boux and dog went on the ico, which seemed secure; as the road was for miles uninterrupted by water.He gaiaed on the bear from minute to minute; when he saw to his as-touishmeai that the huge beast stopped, looked around aud retraced his steps, chasing the dog before him.He shot and killed him on the spot.Rushing toward the carcass,-he did not observe that the wind had changed, and that the ice cracked Ho reached the beast and tried to drag it to the shore, not more than three fourths of a mile.But he found that the wind had made a chasm oetween him and the land more than two rods broi-.d.Seeing his perilous position he fired rapidly and hal to have sold seventy-five thousand carle photo- graphs of Mrs.Lincoln.\t^ vw a \u2014A New York couutry paper Is sued by a sheriff for libd because it asserted that he allowed the jail to remain dirty.\u2014Cuchares, a famous forrero, lateiy died «t Havana leaving a fortune of about $3\t, j which he had literally gained by his sword.\u2014Long ago a Turkish mail bag was lost, it has just been recovered from the stomach of a swordfish.\t, \u2014Marshal Davoust\u2019s widow, who has five ^ in the strictest retirement since her husband died in 1823, died at her farm, Savigny recently at tbe age of eighty-seven years.\u2014It in said that moat of the thousand and one stories of Rossini told since his death may be found ia old biographies of Beethoven aud other illustrious composers.\u2014The Pope attributes his recovery to Bur-guudy and uow drinks that exclusiv ly instead of the Roman wine which he has always taken heretofore.\u2014 Queen Isabella still does a large business in decorations.She distributes them with a liberal hand, antedating them as though she expected in a few months to bo again seated on the throne of Spam.\u2014At a recent ball at the Tuileries the guests consumed ten thousand ices, fifteen hundred glaises of punch, six thousand of sherbet, four or five hundred chickens, eight hundred bottles of Bordeaux.__Noue of bis companions will speak to or play with the boy who accepted an invitation to participate in the French court festivities at Uompiegne.It is believed that the indignant youcg republicans will force him to leave the Paris normal school wnich he is atteuding.\u2014Gottsch Ik has beau leading a band of 350 pi.ces in Montevideo.Tbe music was a symphony and a grand march composed by himself, and dedicated to the Emperor of Brazil.\u2014Dumas, jr , has more money than he can use, aud lately determined to try his luck at the Paris Bourse.By judicious speculations he has reduced his income about one half.\u2014Tho first great diplomatic dinner of the season in Paris took place at the Ecglish embassy ou the 9tb.The guests were almost exclusively selected from the American colony, headed by Mr.Dix.\u2014Florida farmers believe that the late fros.destroyed the caterpillars, and that cotton planting this year cannot fail to be a success, Accordingly tiny are preparing to plant a greater breadth this year tuan ever before.U N ITED__S TATES.FLUMPING IN PENNSYLVANIA.It iu an interesting peculiarity of criminal voting m Pennsylvania, that the rascally Repeaters, when brought to tho witness-stand, usually acknowledge their multiplied misdemeanours with a cheerful frankness which is eminently edifying.A contested election case (Buna vs.WIthum) is now before a Legislative Committee at Harrisburg.Oue witness, Michaei Siaven, swears that he voted the Democratic ticket twenty times, between 8 o\u2019clock a'm.and 5h.30m.p?m.\u2014being about twice every hour\u2014a reaurkably energetic day\u2019s work, and speaking highly for Michael\u2019s peripatetic ubiquity.Then comes a confessor re-j jiciug in the gentle name of Lamb, who acknowledges that he voted the Democratic ticket twenty times on election day.Then follows Henry Elliot, who, on his own statement, was also a double X voter.The modest and moderate John Rowan contented himself with voting only ten times.According to the testimony of Siaven, there was a email party of ten men, wno went meandering about ail day, voting the Democratic ticket whenever they pleased and as often as they pleased, being iurnished with ballots by \u201c men with the Democratic badge, on,\u201d gome of his companions, according to Lamb, belonged to Baltimore and some of them to New York, Elliot, it seems to us, was ub urdly cautious ; for he depones tuat he !l changed his hat aud coat sometimes iu going from poll to poll.\u201d Why he did this we are sure tye do not know; for it is not at all probable that anv Democratic challenger would have molested him or made him afraid while he was doing a work so noble aud patriotic.For the enthusiastic Elliot to disguise hitiMelf was, as it were, to hide his light under a bushel, aud the change of hat and coat might have rendered it difficult for him to establish his identity when the rovers called at the Democratic Headquarters to receive their reward.Mr.liiaveu testifi, s to an interesting circumstance in regard tQ \u201c the maa who gave us the \u201c tickets,\u201d This charitable purveyor of ballots presented to the little devoted band a $5 bill, whereupon the free voters went to the Girard-ave Mark, t and \" got their dinners\u201d\u2014and an uncommonly good appetite we should think they must nave had after their long walks and exhausting exercise of the franchise.These were, indeed, true Democratic politicians.They were after a free dinner, and they got it; aud whoever says they didn\u2019t earn it can know nothing by personal experience of the fafigue of voting ear!)' and voting often.Mr.Michael $Uven and the other diligent parambmators exhibited a touching confidence in Democratic integrity \u201c Wo voted,\u201d says Michael, \" tho Democratic ticket ; did not ¦ s:xarainc any of tnt-rc ; the man we took them \u201cfrom bad the Democratic badgo on.\u201d Each enterprising voter received from 11 the man \" with the badgo on\u201d a slip of paper.Upon this wi re written facts with which the recipient was supposed to be unacquainted, viz., his own namo.residence, and occupation.These memoranda were necessary, it seams, to manufacture a citizenship for tho gallant balloters.It isn\u2019t everybody who caa be reohristened, get a new house, aud learu a new trade, a dezeu times over in one day.Although the Pmbideiphia system appears to ua to be nearly perfect, yet there is one improvement which wo may venture to suggest.Common humanity would seem to require that every Repeater, passing 11 from pole to pole,\u201d should ba furnished with a velocipede.If Mr.Michael Siaven, without this locomotive convenience, could vote twenty times in one day) it is evident that by its aid he might double or treble his usefulness.We give Mr.Chairman Wallace the hint, aud charge him nothing for it, beyond the common ^gratitude which our past favours have already so amply earned.\u2014 Tribune.A WICKED FRAUD\u2014now MARK TWAIN WAS SOLD IN NEWARK, The Newark Frees contains the following exposition of what Mark Twain terms \u201c A Wicked Fraud,\u201d perpetrated on him during his recent lecturing visit to that city : It is seldom pleasant to tell on one\u2019s self, but sometimes it is a sort of relief to a man to make a sad confession.I wish to unburden my mind now, aad yet I almost believe that' I am moved to do it more because I long to bring censure upon another mau than because I desire to pour baim upon my wounded heart.(I don\u2019t know w^at balm is, but I believe it is the correct expression to use in this connection\u2014 never having seen any balm.) You may remember that I lectured in Newark lately for tbe youug gentlemen of the Clnyonian Society.I did, at any rate.During the afternoon of that day I was talking with one of the youug -gentlemen just referred to, and he said he had an uncle who, from some cause or other, seemed to have grewn permanently bereft of all emotion.And with tears in his eyes this young man said : \u201c Ob, if I could only see him laugh once more ! Ob, if I could only see him weep 1\u201d I was touched.I could never withstand distress .I said : \u201cBring him to my lecture.I\u2019ll start him for you.\u201d \u201c Oh, if yon could but do it ! If you could but do it, all our family would bless you for evermore \u2014for he is very dear to us.O ', my benefactor, caa you make him laugh ?can you bring soothing tears to those parched orbs 1\u201d I vras profoundly moved.I said : \u201c My son, bring the old party around.I have got some jokes in that lecture that will lowed at the top of his voice.No one an- ! make.nim laugh if there is any laugh ia him swored, and he was rapidly drifting, in a south, westerly direction, to the middle of the lake.When night set in it blew a perfect hurricane, breaking the largo piece of ice on which he stood into a thousand fragments, throwing him at one moment violently against icy masses, at an other covering him with a freezing wave.There he sat on the dead bear, his shivering dog at hie feet, looking wistfully at his master The ice in the meantime drifted to the Michigan shore, and when day began to break he could see in the distance a dark line, which grew until he could discover that it was land ¦ suddenlv the ice on which he lay stooped.It had joined huge fields of ice, Exhausted and frost-bitten, he walked for miles toward the shore when again tbe large island of ico brokt-drifting steadily toward the Michigan shore.1 Now he could distinctly see trees and huts ; he heard the barking of dogs ; he tried to load his gun to fire ; impossible, his hands were swollen and benumbed; he halloed and shouted_______no help.And again night passed, and again day broke over the waters, and he iived still.In the meantime tbe wind had turned more to east and forced the ice right on the wi stern shore.Crawling on his wounded hands he at least reached terra firma about six miles north of the lighthouse, where some kind-hearted fishermen found him and took him to their shanties.\u2014Port Huron Chonicle.GENERAL 1EMS.\u2014A son of tho famous actress Rachel is clerk for a g as company.\u2014William Shakespeare iVon trial for bigamy in Michigan.\u2014The costs on both sides of the recent ritualist case in London amounted to $100 000 \u2014Large sums are offered by autograph dealers on the continent for letters and manuscripts by Ros.ini.\u2014A little girl iu Wisconsin made a breakfast on percussion caps, of which she swallowed 40 She is still living.Motley\u2019s\" Dutch Republic \u201d has been trans lated and republished at the government printing office at Warsaw.\u2014K't Burns, the rival of \u201c the wickedest man,\u201d was lately badly bitten by one of his rats, and is dangerously ill from its effects \u2014One firm at Frankfort-on-the-Main is said aud if they miss fire I have got some others that-'U make him cry or kill him, one or the other.\u201d Then the young mau blessed mo, and wept oa my neck, and blew his nose on my coat tail, and went after his uncle.He placed him iu full view, in The second row of benches that night, and I began on him.I tried him with mild jokes1; then with severe ones ; I dose i nim with bad j )kes and riddled him with good ones ; I fired old stale jokes into him, and peppered him fore nd aft with red-hot new ones ; I warmed up to my work, and assaulted him on the right and left, in front and behind ; I fumed aud sweated, and charged and routea, till I was .oarse and sick, and frantic aud fur-iou \u2014but I never moved him once\u2014I never started a smi\u2019e or a tear I N-ver a ghost of a mile, and never a suspicion of moisturu I I was astounded.I closed the lecture at last with one d spainng shriek\u2014with one wild burst of humour, and hurled a joke of supernatural atrocity full at him.It never phased him ! Then Ï sad down bewildered and exhausted The president of the society came up and b ithed my head in cold water and said : \" Witat made you carry on so towards the last ?\u201d I said : \u201c I was trying to make that confoun-ded'old fool laugh, ia the second row.\u201d Aud he said : \u201c Well,you were wasting your time\u2014because he ia deaf and dumb, and _as blind ne a badger.\u201d Now, was that any way for that old man\u2019s nephew to impose on a stranger and an orphan like mo ?I simply ask you, as a man and a brother, i f that was any way for him to do ?Romance in an Almshouse.\u2014A correspondent of a New York paper tells the following story of the Almshouse at Poughkeepsie : \u201c Some months ago a woman.squalidly dressed, but singularly beautiful, was committed to the Almshouse for vagrancy.A little child ac-companied her Her mmners gave unmistakable evidence of former refinement.She was miserably poor, and.appeared to have suffered in mind.She claimed to have moved in respectable circles, and registered her namo in a beautiful h rid as Eioise Brentano.She performed all her duties faithfully, and frequently sung sonnets iu French aud Italian.Two weeks ago one Clarence Beaumont, tattered and torn, was committed on a charge of va- grancy.He was possessed of mote than ordinary intelligence, bit seemed to have been embittered by trials, and his conversation was marked with profanity.After being iu the Almshouse three days he mau fested a strong attachment for Eloise, and sought her company constantly.He soon gained her affections.On the day before his discharge they had a long interview, and separated with mutual tears and caresses.Clarence Beaumont was discharged from tho Poorhouse on Friday morning.Be-fore he left, the pair bad made preparations for an elopement.At 3 A.M.Eloise stole out of her cot, with bar sleeping child on her arm, met her lover at the gate, and carefully crept away.At 7 A.M.they were seen arm iu arm on the Dutahess county turnpike, since which time nothing has been heard from them It uow turns out that Eloise had fallen heir to some $30,000 by the death of ah -unt iu Adrian Mich and that Mr.Beaumont\u2019s attentions were paid with a view of securing the money.\u201d SUPERSTITION OF MODERN SCIENCE.The suprising credulity manifested by scientific men of the present day in accepting, on very slender proofs, theories about the remote antiquity of mau, is cleverly set forth man able article of the Princetown Revietf.The arguments from the number of langu 'ges ; from the forms of anon nt skulls ; from tho position of human fossils ; from the relics of iron-historic races; from the statistics of population; and from the existing monuments in Egypt ; are analtzrd and the plausible sophistries on which they rest are pointed out with admirable kill.We cite a iew passages from the refutation of the geological argument, which claims that the antiquity of mau is evident from the pres euce of his bones in company with those of extinct animals, from the alleged antiquity of the strata ifi which they have been found and trom the great geological changes which have occurred in the human period.*\t»\t»\t* \u201c In New Orleans, while digging a pit for the gas works, the workmen came upon the skeleton of a red Indian, sixteen feet benath the surface, and overlaid by earth in which stood the stumps of four successive cypress forests.Dr.Dowler, who investigated the matter, concluded that it required 50,000 years toWeumoiato the sixlem feet of in .terisi above the skeleton, and Lyc.U quotes and partly approves the ol-oulatioa.\u201d But the disposition of vegetable matter and river mud in the valley of the Missippi is so rapid that \u201csaplings only seven years old\u201d are found, 1 around whose trunks two or three feet earth, above their original roots,\u2019 have been deposited.\u201c It ia impossible that the New Orleans man may bo 2,000 years of ago, but to claim 50,000 years for him is pro-voentive of laughter.This is a fair illustration of the astonishing credulity of scientific men.\u201d \" The latest geological excitement is the discovery of a human jaw-bone buried in severe! feet of gravel, said to be cf the glacial or diluvial period, at AbherviJieiu France, iu company with a multitude of chipped flints alleged to be tools and weapons of man.The immense antiquity of this diluvial drift, wuich is found all , over Europe and America, was formerly argued from the absence cf human remains ; now that they have been found in it, their immense antiquity is argued from their position iu the drift.This is a good specimen of geological reasoning, which always rests one leg on an assumption.\u201d The Abbeville jaw-bone, it appears, created such a stir that a scientific jury went from London to Paris to investigate it.It was solemnly sawn assunder, and \u201c the political odor emitted by fresh bones wheu sawn or burnt diffused itself, and the jury gave a verdict against remote antiquity | The fossil skuli of Calaveras county, Cal., which excited considerable discussion iu the meeting of the Association of the Advancement of Science, last August, is referred to, and the verdict 'given by Prof.Hungerford is quoted : \"It was curious,\" Re said, \"to fellow this discussion and see how much of it should go for nothing as evidence of e.n antiquity dated beyond tho usual accepted creation.Granting the existence of human remains cotemporan-eously with the remains of extinct mammals, it is to be remembered that it is to be considered, do the extinct innmipals actually pome down nearer to the present epoph than we have supposed, or does the existence of the human trace extend further back than we have hitherto supposed ?\u201d The arguments of r.roheaologists, from the remains of the buildings and implements of noa-historic nations supposed to be hunureds of centuries old, are refuted with.Among these relics are reckoned some remains of fillages built upon pijas in certain drained lakes of Switzerland.The antiquaries are not exactly agreed how old they are.M.Moriat and M.Gtiieron dif-teriug a hundred thousand years or so in their calculations ; the latter makes the lake dwellings of Neuichatel about six or seven thousand years old, while the former, from the same data, but with more liberal views, calculates the existence of mau at a hundrud thousand years before the present geological period.A numver of other relics of a more perishable nature h-aye been recovered from the mud-so maoy, indeed, that cur Avisa antiquaries have pruuuced the dwellings 6f the Lakemt.u aad actually have given us a wood-cut of a restored village.1 In the meantime wo have diseusssons of tho religion, pilitics and domestic policy ; illustrated by specimens of their bread aud corn, pieces of the bark and twigs with which they constructed their huts, some piects of the linen of the phemisetteg of their (adies, specimens of the bone needles with which they were sewed, and an endless variety of other venerable relics altogether too sacred for vulgar handiing.We suggest the formation of a court ol canonization of scientific relics after the example of that of Rome.\u2019 \u201c We have no data to guide us in such remote researches.Ordinary analogies fail us.Even religious faith gives us littie aid ; aad its Hue of belief is altogether too short for the demaud of science.The wood of the holy cross, a good deal worm-eaten, is not yet two thousand years old, but here ia an oak axe-handle of eleven thousand years 1 in excellent preservation.\u2019 St.Yercnica\u2019a sacred handkerchief only dates from the Christian era, aud the feather of Michael the Archangel, preserved in Padua, only claims tho age of Moses, but here we have the linen aud needles of saints who cultivated dress-making a hundred thou and years before Eve\u2019s primitive experiment with the fig-lt aves, and we are compelled to veil our faces lest we should fail to treat those holy relics with becoming reverence.\u201d Burns\u2019 Dinner \u2014A pleasant innovation was adopted at the Burns celebration in New York and Biooklyn of substituting ladies for cigars, and a very diminibhed quantity of wine.Bums was inspired by his love of the fair to write his first and last poemss-tho first at 1?, upon a fair one of 15 years ; and the last, just before he died, at she age of 37 end a half, upon his respected Miss Hamiltou, He told the poet Moora that it was no emanation of genius, no plodding thought or labour, uo giu-horse work \u2014as he called it\u2014which made his verses acceptable to the Irish bard, but only adorable women ; aud the more adorable she was, tbe more inspiring the theme.With all his faults, Bums had a sincere respect, as well ss an ardent love for woman ; and hence the propriety of doubly welcoming them to an anniversary celebration of the birthday of tne mau who loved Mary Campbell, and wrote \"to Mary in Heaven.\u201d To men in office and tempted to evil, what an example is Burns, the exciseman, on his salary of £50 a year, with deductions for sickness to £37, and yet as honest as he was poor, and as true to love and duty as ho was honest.Impulsa was to catch hia legs, Which ho barely touched as the mau fell headioug to the stoue sidewalk below, adietance of about twenty feet; He was perfectly unconscious until the afternoon, when he expired.There are facts connected with Herbert\u2019s life which reveal the embarrassment under which he was placed when he was dashed into eternity.Hu was single, about thirty years of age.For several months he bad, it is said, been on suspiciously intimate terms with a married woman, Tne illegitimate association was be-comiuga matter of comment.The couple had made arrangement-, for eloping, and one James Hall made complaint aguiust her, and G.U.Jenkins against him, and a warcaut^was issued for their arrest.They wee taken into custody, and arraigned in tbe forenoon ; but,owing to tne nou-appoaiance of important witnesses, the case was dismissed without a hearing.THE OLD RACE DYING OUT IN MAtSACHOSETTS.A Boston correspondent writes that tho decrease in the number cf children in Massachusetts is a subject for our alarmists to ponder upon.Many towns iu tbe State have been settled over two hundred years, aud th-ir history inc ini es from six to eight gem rations.The records cf many cf these towns have been examined by a State official with respect to the relative number of children in each generation, aud it ppears that the families comprising the first generation had ou au overage between eight and ton children The next three generations averaged between seven aud eight to each family ; tee filth generation about five, aad the sixth less than three to each family.These changes are as suggestive as they are startling.Now it is rare to find married persons having one, two dr three children.Tnis, also, is the testimony of physicians who have been txtensively engaged iu the practice of medicine from twenty to forty years iu the State.If it were not for foreign emigration Msssachutetts would run out soon.As it is, the Irish servant is now a portion of its existence.A Case of Terrible Depravity.\u2014A Salt Lake paper gives the following historv of a ruffian now awaiting trial for murder He tells the story, of the murder, and an unsuccessful attempt on a man named Mayfield, with great circumstautiality adding \u201c Well, Mayfield needn\u2019t bo afraid of being killed by a pistol, for it can\u2019t be doue.I shot ttrhlm four times, fair as ever a mau did, aud with go.d aim, and never hurt him.\u201d After the killing he fled across the ridge, and the next day hired to a bishop there to herd sheep.The bishop spoke of his intention to buy a beef, on which the man said : \u201c Have you got money enough to buv a beef?\u201d \u201c No,\u201d said the bishop, \u201c but I think I can trade for it.\u201d Tne prisoner adds very complacently ; \u201c I think he was a little scared, bntxf he had had money enough to buy beef, I thought I would pop him over, take what he had, aud light out I\u2019\u2019 Wheu arrested ba only said : \" 1 suppose you \u2019ll string me up to the first good limb you come to, but I\u2019ll take a nap first \u201d Upon which he lay dowu iu the waggon aud snored for four hours.On awaking he ex pressed surprise at not being hanged at once, and was told that every man could have a trial.To which ho made the reply :\u2014 \" That\u2019s bully, I\u2019ll take shootieg all the time.\u201d He first gave his name as Chauucoy Millard, stating that he had no lYCelkction of his father, but soon after spose of his mother\u2019s maiden name being Millard, so his paternity is rather doubtiut.^ He was bom in the Sputh ; early neglected he thought nothing worth knovring; his hand was against every man.The man to whom he wag apprenticed maltreated him, aud his first crime was destroying his master\u2019s property.This was at the age of thirteen ; not long after ha became a bu: hwhacktr,and with a few companions robbed or murdered rebel or Union soldiers indifferently.With tho return of peace he came West, aud relates several crimes and attempts committed in this territory.He expressed a willingness to die, saying he has tried to make money by crime cud made a failure.He is eighteen or nineteen not above tho latter, though he is no t certain.Ho presents a curious case of the youthful criminal made so by the utter neglect of moral cultivation.A FATAL LEAP FOR LIBERTY, A case of Boit-destructiou occurred, under very peculiar'Circumstances, at Chicago.A man named Henry Fitz-Herbert wes arrested on a charge of larceny.The prisoner was taken to the office of Justice Sitts, on the second floor of the Yates Building.The prisoner walking to and fro.Jor a moment or two approached the window looking upon the street.His custodiau was engaged ia reading a newspaper and suddenly started from his seat in time to see the man leap head first through the street window, smashing a pane of glass to atoms.His first RELIGION IN COMMON SCHOOLS IN THE UNITED STATES.(From the A.T.Tribune.) The Educational Monthly has an table argument in support of the claim advanced by certain Roman Catholics and other persuasions for a partition of Public Schooi moneys in the interest (as they hold) of Religion.Aud this is but oue of many intimations that our Common School system is ia peril\u2014that its very found: lions are threatened.The advocates of*ep' rnte schools insist that all Education niunt be imperfect, one-sided, misleading, tnat does not include religious instruction and culture, and that of the nature and sufficiency of this culture uo one can as same to judge for another.One may find all that he requires in the Ten Commandments ; another may choose to add the Lord\u2019s Prayer ; a third may reject these, and replace them by the Pantheism (or whatever it may be) of Comte or Lamennais.The Catholic assumes not to judgo for any of these, but only for himself, when be affirms that, for him, religion exists in the creed, Sacraments, ritual, organization, ministry, and observances, of that Church which finds its terrestrial center of unity aud living Oracle in tho Bishop of Some, commonly known as the Pope.He asks, therefore, that his children shall be educated iu common schools, distinctively Catholic ia their character, usages, and inculcations ; cor.ceding to all ethers the right to please themselves in the premises, by having, Presbyterian, Ristionalist, Positivist, br Neblogist schools, as they shall prefer.Tnis, he contends, is true religious freedom, Eùch as happily prevails here with regard to every thing else, and ought to prevail with regard to education also.I.\tTho fatal fallacy iuvolved in tho demands for separate schools lurk in tho assutn ption that children are to he taught ail thev are to know in the echool-house aione.But, though every boy should ba taught a trade, wo do not teach trades in eotnmon schools ; and a parent might as ressonably object to a public school that it fails to make good carpenters or blacksmiths as that it fails to make them good baptists or catholics.II.\tOur case is made far stronger by the fact that ample provision is uiatle outside of our common schools for religious instruction.Not merely churches of every faith, but Sunday schools where every child is welcomed and gratuitously taught, are found in great abundance in every part.The State sets apart one day in each week for physical rest ana religious culture, and constrains even those not Christians to render it an outward deference.No child who really desires religious, instruction pan fail to obtain such as he prefers, unless forbidden by his parents.The Sunday School, though of modern date aud non-clerical Protestant origin, has been adopted by the Roman Catholics ; and they are pushing it with an energy and success which proves them apt scholars.Wa hold, therefore, that it is unnecessary and unwise to disperse or redistribute our Çotn-moD School pupils ia accordance with tne dogmatic or ecclesiastical leanings of their parents respectively\u2014that the inconvenience and cost of so doing would immensely overbalance its belieli:.;.We siibnld need far more echoOiS ; yet our chiluen would have to travi l much lur-ther to reach one of tbe preferred theological stripe.We do not insist that eonndn-ss of faith is of little consequence\u2014far from it ; we only insist that provision is already made for theological instruction apart from Common Schools, and that there Is no need of makiug such provision within them.The Roman Cathode and tho Protestant coincide with respect to spelling sud grammar ; the Trinitarian aud tho Unitarian are iu perfect accord as to Mathematics, at least iu their application to all mundane affairs.Then why not allow them to read and cypher from the same textbooks on week Guys, aud learn theology in their respective churches aud Sunday Schools on the Lord\u2019s day ?This seems to us the dictate of economy, convenience, and good sense.III.\tAt present, the reading of a \u2019briefex-fcract from the Christian Scriptures is a part oi tbe daily routine ; the Catholic version being used where Catholics predominate.Hebrews and other non Christians might plausibly obj-ct to this as unfair, yet wo have never heard of their doing so ; and the late Archbishop Hughes vehemently protested that ha had been falsely accused of objecting to the Bible in schools.If the Bible is made a Fro testant Shibboleth, the true way for Catholics to defeat this is to disclaim any unwillingness on their part to have it read ; and this they generally do.We presume uo single child was ever converted from the Catholic to any Protestant faith, or vice versa, by the use made of the Bible in schools.We appeal to men of intelligent, liberal minds, of any and every creed, to stand by our Common Schooi system, and not nilow it to be pullea to pieces.If human experience is not a blind guide, a people cannot and will not be generally and adequately instructed in schools airected and managed by forty diverse sacerdotal corporations.Let the friends of denominational schools show us a great country whose children have been as well instructed under their pian as ours are, before they persuade us to abandon or fatally wound our ait-inviting all-embracing Common School system.\u2019 water, and, when the full springs made, could not take the bar in contquence of the breaking of the sea.How long a Master would ba justified in wasting his time aud endangering nis ship is matter for legal decision, and would have to be governed bv tho particular merits of the case.These doubts and difficulties, however, render it highlv necessary that a Master should possess a knowledge of what he agrees for, and be sensible of the meaning of the terms Duck, Harbour, or Fort.A BARQUE NEARLY FOUR MONTHS COMING FROM HV-ERPOrli.The barque Cadet, of and from Liverpool, left on the 9tn of October last, with a stiff breeze from the northwest, on the fiftn day was on the open Atlantic.Her course was the southerly track, and although in heavy weather, she behaved well.Her crew amounted to fourteen, and provir-ions had been laid iu for several weeks.The second weeK out, the heavy weather continuing, matters began to assume an unpleasant aspect.The wind had veered to the westward, and her progress was necessarily slow.As time pasted, the weather bec .ra i still worse, and the Vessel scon found herself drifting far-south and east, water aud food giving out, and no prospect of aid.Rations were reduced, and the men put oa an allowance of a pint of water per ciem.No fresh water could be had in which to wash, and it was feared that the continual soaking in salt water would subject the crow to disease.Night and day the men were on duty, now on deck aud then eh.ft, and anon at the brakes pumping out.When the gale died away the vessel was becalmed and drifted still farther from her course.Tne half pound of flour or rice deled out every 24 : outs was barely fuffiuient to keep the men iinger-ing in life; w iter had been caught in spire canvas, andsome comfort wasderived from this After nearly two months of this constant hovering between life and death, their rations were reduced to barely a half-pound of flour per man, and nothing more\u2014when that single ration was gone, the ship Queen, from Liverpool, bound for Charleston, S.0, in bai'ast, hove in.eight, and boarding hi r, they, obtained a small quantity of protDions.They bore up for the coast, but off HaUeras eight miles due east, they were caught by a terrible galu from the northwest, aud ware again driven to sea.Their ; rovisnms viere again giving out whec, on the 14th of January, the steamer Huntress, of New York, was spoken, aud a little provisions obtained from her.On the 19th of January the barque again bore up for the coast, and endeavoured to make the Chesapeke, but was met by the tremendous norih.vekteru gales and blown eastward.Ou the 31st, the çrèty made another effort, the feted had completely given out, but tho schooner William Flint, from Thomastou far Norfolk supplied their wants.Thus encouraged, the crew worked with a will, and at night sighted Cape Henldpuu, and a few hours afterwards were sale ia the Delaware river, and ia two more saf r still, alongside dock.Daily stôôk Montreal, Friday, January 2D, 1369.MOVüMi Oil LtKa.¦ i .Nan TD-felitUVE., Eroiii., \u201d CO-ICA\t* ffpjsooopsc&jpppwjDje \u20ac» Q O ( -tf j p p p pi .lb $ ¦\u20ac/>*- to ^SS1S§ :g§§ cS~G §\u20225^!» ^3 ïË.Ëf 2I\"* S \u201c g = x S -F i.\u2019Sna -no ® irn» 5 d ; x s ï a -P Ï» og.=o° ® g-Ç S' \u2018\t= c ' ¦a (D Ï13 >-4 Jl- _ s aS b cT ~ 5 g ! jcilJt 1'-,3 srSg SiS 21 \u2022 g'gol\u2019l.3 o sr p.p s £ ; son i wankay\t\t9ll\t50\t45,5.50 Un coloured Jap«,n\t\t17,402\t40\t696,080 Coloured JapHn.\t863\t45\t38,835 \t40,430\t\t1,972.775 \t\t\t)b8.Souchong «& Congou.\t5,438\t40\t217,520 Ooiong\t Or\u2019nge* üysoa Pekoe\t1, Il7\t4)5\t39,09-5 \t670\t35\t12,950 \t64)25\t\t269,565 Financial.\u2014The market for Stocks and Exchange is quiet and without any important alteration to notice.Cora Escaaage Dally Montreal, Jan.29, 1869.Flour & bn.ot 196 lbs,\u2014Superior Extra none ; Extra $5.25 fâ) $5.40 ; Fancy $5 00 & $5 05 ; Supers from Canada Wheat $4 S7j5 ft) $4 92jS ; Strong Supers from Canada Wheat $S.b0 ia $5.1)5 ; Superflues from Western Wheat (Welland Canal,) npminal, $0.00 $1.16 ; No.2 Chicago Spring nominal.Pease, 3?60 ibs.\u2014Nominal at 90c fci> 92c.Corn, 56 lbs.\u2014Mixed Western 82jc in store, and 85c in car-loads for old.Oats, per bushel of 32 fts.\u20144Gc ® 4ÏC.Barley, If 48 lbs\u2014Nominal ; $1.20 i@ $1.25 for ordinary.Rye, IF 56 lbs.\u2014Nominal at 75c (d> 80c.Seeds.\u2014Timothy may ha quoted at $2.00 tW $2.20 per 45 lbs., according to quality.Butter, per lb.\u2014Market dull ; choice dairy nominal at 23c /3) 24c, and fair to medium 21c i@ 22c.Cheese, f lb.\u2014Firm and dearer Factory may now be quoted 13c râ> Me.Lard, par lb\u2014Firm and dearer,\u2014range of latest sales 17c f3> l7|c.Pork, per brl.of 200 Ibs.\u2014Mess nominal at $28.00 to) $28.50, and Thin Mess at $24.50.Dressf.d Hogs, per 100 ibs.\u2014, Choice lots scarce; latest sales mentioned were nt $9.95 rii $10.00.Ashes, If 100 lbs.\u2014First Pots, $5.571© $5 .60, according to tares; Seconds, $4.70 ® $0.00; Thirds, $4.25 (U) $0 00; First Pearls, $5.40 (à) $5 421 ; Seconds $5.00 /@ $5.10.Latest Western Advices.\u2014The following are the latest Western Advices received by telegraph at tho Corn Exchange :\u2014 Milwaukee, Jan 28.\u2014No.1 Wheat easier at $1.19 in store No.2 Wheat $1.13 j @$1 131 in store; receipts 32,000 bash; shipments none.Flour dull and unchanged.Mess Pork nominal at $3).Chicago, Jan.28tb.\u2014No.2 Wheat, $1.151 in store ; receipts 26.000 bush ; shipments 13,000 bush.Corn strong at 571c in store ; receipts 102,000 bush : shipments 20,000 bus.Mess Pork nominal at $31.00.f\t:\t4 ITnnneinl.\tJan.29.10\to'clock\u2014Gold.1361 Exchanga 9-3 11\tdo do .1363 do\t9?Arrivals wr eat, Iraan.Pease, do .Beef brls and tes.High WUies, puns Hams, buds.Lard, brls .WhisRey, csks.Corn, bush .Petroleum, do____ Tallow, do .Oats, bus.Flax Seed.of Produce isy O.T.Kailwnv «luring past Si hours.Jan.29.Flour, b^rrele.,,, .no* üAsbes, do .h Pork, do .JiLeatber, rolls,.,., .75 Butter, kegs.^ g2 Cbeess, bxs.Tobacco, hhds.Hide-.,.;;;;; Oatmeal, bris.,\u2019.'~ Barley, busb.Pressed Hogs.Kyo.8 100 900 44 f00 202 Latest European Marlrets l>y Telegraph.London, Jany.29.\u2014Consols 93J.Bonds 753.Erie 261.Livbrpool, Jan.29.\u2014Cotton dnllv Unlands llfd®lljd.Flour 26s (cb 26s 6d.White Wheat dull and lower.Red Wheat 9s lOd tS) 9s lid.Corn\u2014Old 34s (cb 34\u2019 6d; New 33-v@ 33s 6.1.Barley 5s.Oats 3s 6d.Peaso 44s 6d.Fork 95s.Lard 77s.Paris, Jan.29.\u2014The bull ion Jin the Bank hss increased 600,000 Irancs.London, Jan.59, evening.\u2014Consols 931 Bonds 751.Erie 261.I C 92J.Liverpool, Jan 29 \u2014Cotton firmer; Uplands 11J ; Bales 12,000 bales, Cheese firm.Bacon active.Refined Petroleum Is lid.Frankfort, January 29.\u2014American Bonds closed firmer r.nd higher ; 5 20\u2019s 79i (cb 79j for the issue of 18*2.Paris, Jan.29.\u2014Bourse steady ; Rentes 70f 45c.Antwerp, Jan.29 \u2014Petroleum closed dull ; quotations nominally unchanged.©CBtCCBDpBC^DpBCD;: \u2022-$ c* e-» cr* e*-er»-e* r* e+c*-c* e-*-\u2022 P.' * * B * - V> X r- I K X X 31 K » IIS : X » 32 (E X » ; :\t.« s* g-;?'* is 3 §51 i b ¦¦ la 0 s r - n \u2019 as » n go r d = \u201d 3 ' ?t n o it cs c o o o o c terics, apd whites, these pills will affect a cure when all other m eans have fai ed ; and although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, cafomel, antimony, or aii'.thing hurtful to the constitution.*uil direction,.iu the painphlet around each package, which should he oarefuilv preserved.For lull particulars, get a pamphlet, free, of the agent.W B.- $1 and postage stamps enclosed to any authorized agent, wilt insure a touie containing over 60 pills, by a return 01 mail, J03 MOSni», N.Ÿ., Sole Proprietor.SPECIAL NOTIG, /Sir James Clarke's Female Pills an extensively counterfeited.The genuine have the name of \u201cJuB MOSEtf* on the package.A ll others are worthless._ 1?or by Northrop & Lyman, Newcastle General Agents tor Canada.Sold by all the -Druggists in Montreal, and medicine dealers everywhere.June 10.DSW ly SO A lew: Eevolution Effected, AND all armoyances of old-fashioned Hair Dyes avoided by BOULEZ MYSTIKOS.which colors tue hair, beard, moustaches, and eyebrows, any shade of co or, life-nhe and natural.One Bottle.No washing.No-skin-staining.A child may apply it Trial bottles 50 cts.Larger do$l.t0 and §1 50.c roprietor W.Bogak, Boston.Sold by Druggists everywnere.January 25.D3 r 20 Ho alow ay s Finns.\u2014A successful physician, being challenged by some medical martinets to dtscri e a certain coinphiinl, lepiied : \u2018\u2022u.enile-meu, if is a disorder which you cvm\u2019c cure and I can.\u2019 T'r.Holloway mignt sey the saino;to the faculty as regards DysL-epsia.His celebrated Bill» cure it infallibly, and wheo.all other remedies have proved utterly use less.There is no disease of the Stomach or the Liver, acute or enronic, slight or violent, which the Fills vill not ameliorate and relieve.Sold by ah Druggists.\tx D»W ¦ bN-fiV T Hit\u2019 a DYXNG BODY SUPFLIED WITH THE YUiOR OF LI Fa THROUGH fj foa ,\t,\tY Dr.E ad way\u2019s Earaapaiillisn Eeolvent.A small atom of vacine matter is«utbcient to charge the system of.thfo most, rebu t ju d weighty .body agahast small P nag s, or joints, or fromsomelra»^ mitted family complaint tnat m.have run «through nan a dozen « enen-iiion.-s.teCRüJfU.-.A, CONStiJtHTioN.UYPHILIS, UNC!(fRlrp ANL B-'jDlY t- f.*Tiv.V> y v^N.-KLaL, h its Usa/yL \u2022forms, ULANBUliAR :niaii}ASis, Ulokrs \u2022\u2022throat, Ml urtx, Tumours, Uoojtm 14jiAN3>s, and other- par-.H of tho Bv tern Doicii *¦-.yjss.B'riiU nuj f us L ; so n arg ks from n.^ A !\"* aiid\" the ' worst forms of edsm di eases tions, L-kver Sores, sçÂt» ' -Hiad\u2019 it V/oRM, SjALT.UlïEUjyj,' ^.KISIP»tffljHfj/i ^ BlacK, fcFOiSv wpiv&s in the Lllsh, \u2022U'-o'fs .,VC; X-\u2019AfNFUL DïSéJIARGitS, jÿloii.T f WF-\u2022 Ti-L hWs O * ' DPR k :d a od ali wastes of the iilb .L.oibb- iU-Q withi i the .cureiUyc.range of this wonder of MoDj-iiN LHÈ.-tiISTKY t-.iid a i«?w days use win prove to any person using it for either of tin- - e tbrm s of disease, its potent power to emu them : If the-pailent-daily becoming redu- ed by the wastes and deqomposition that is o MinuaPy progressing, spe'e^edfe m arresting these wastes, and repairs Tii c .same with now male rial maao from healthy blood and this tho tfARSAPAitiiA LAN Wiil, *Ld does svc.ufè, a cure b- e-iUm» f«-* when once this remedy .common e-.* its work of purification, 'a'ndv.\u2019.fclTeceeds in \u2022.j ; micisi ¦ .o- the loss of wastes^ repair^ w\u2019U-i be rapid!* \u2022aou every day thepaULiif.will feel him^eif'gr;\u2019wi.i'v better aud stio.vger, tho food digesting better appétit, improving, 'a-nd.flesh m.d whig fit.increasing.vivot oialy.'.-ocs the ~.-a>\u2022 s spaidllïan Iti^oLyRNTcxcei ad kno.w.n-.remodial ain thé cuié of .Chronic, aCk'bi?ijLw4 'Coav Tiru- TII>N-A?V i*KÏN and B-YPhiudiV .« dâfcfAs\u2019 S, but ïfc: ' is the.only p'Oÿijüye.duxatfve.fbr Kidney,\t' fiÈR, fILpINri.RY, ^Ldi.WoJi3.diseuses, U-rA'-el» DIABEaT.es, .DROPSY, Bt- PPAtrlG of -VV,T, .CaN-i iNEpOEof Urine.Brig t\u2019.-.\u2019IhsifAsE, Al-u.bumimjRXa, and in ail eases where there ai*©.' Bplciluaisl deposits, or the water is thick, cloud y mbteowivii subi- or threads lise white silk, of there is .moi bicV dark, bilious appearance end white bone dust deposits, -and- whole there pricking; burning Sensation when pu.-sing \\vTier,'atà j.-aiu in tho .mviall of the look, along tne oins, .m aJ thdsê conditions j> a «Way's ^à&S'&p a r ) i.ïliàJj-pvEsoLVENT, aided by ihe a^pii-.-aDon o*' ü-> o way\u2019s ayeady helief to the «PINE anti-of the Back, ana thu B'-w,.lk regulatej\\vjin que or two of- Rabw-iY\u2019s Hegulauno pins per day, wiU soon make a cu;n.i rsum cure: in a few d.yK, Yk.palh-nt wili b v-unald n> Lo.ià and disehafgs if is water in&vrai y n auV»u\\.' and the Up-INa will restored to its i-atu in clear, and am bar or cinrry e-aom.: »i.k B L N, J.B i-iû DI PJ, jj iiks (j u tw T L, h U O K ifhîtv, aud many other eminent medical men-used one of the ingr'edient^ of the ^AmSap - ril -Li AN ±1 PoSOL Vein T, i, e.B ARIL It A liRAV -\\ : tiy ft special i -y m ail Urinary tluhc.uiueH, n n.M Ci udo «paie, and eulogise-d it above ali remédiai agents for Urinary cLsubaggeSi and Womb thificudies* and a» aUihontnpt.c in calculons oiseases.a», a ¦?is now reguru ed as superior to buchu ¦> \u2022, -w -, «t> OlJBElta, OoP- BIA, DIGIT\u2014rIS, T URP^XINP V&p, ps; a Uiiiretie, both m pi,,M a a- «i France* and now, as it ia\tto the pubim utider tne new Lhüioica'v process -of Dr WAY\u2019ts late discoveri' oiuo aimug ih® pro-p.nua (in vacnv) iwm wgutvt.i® boo.taucus, nv wuiult ihe true curative pruicK-ie o' '- \u2022u\u2019k bitAvA, called Oxt!sAMP\u201e.ut.k ih tecureu aud Coil) timed with îrtAiiSAPABI.lia:» and(tihei-.associates in the t.a., bAUAK.j, lia N' :.Suuv » I» t itpocur in tneee dibt:tw.c.i ie anxnd tact\t3 in inuchusiug wiis medicine, see that, the letters < .R.H.rj.Ai)'WAX\u2019a itt isoVATJAa '\t.\t- kNT.ison the front o.ihe n.b-ct, nan ihe word AAA'.eALaki; t.lA.N1 iu- large.letAeta on tie .-iUe.rivoin ouHlç to he,pare and'genuine muet hé rçiuued RaDway & sfo., Tue in-.tCeoI Urtî 3AKSAPA*ILLtAN RESOLVENT is- one dollar atr hoT-no/or six boittes .or 3.5.011 or (lU.l.U.per dozen, r - rsous send! tig a V1.order ia.' tc-11 d Hiars to Dr.JOHN lOiovy ,vY, 439 at.J'aS Street, v/ili loceive one dozen puck, ge, treo o?Ireight,, to any part of this , omiuioti.l-nlil bV ah Dr.dggists, aud general, ctoreiteepsrs, and agents lor Radway\u2019o Ready Kslxee.! N.B.'this mèoiciiie is entirely ümërënt froin any preparation of Baraapariilas, tnemlore da not be pel suadëd to pm chuse auy SarsaparLla In place of tne BAlBpaeillxam hesqlvejsT.f (;e ill at.il, it.H.ia on every bottie.JOirjy 1-tÀ.oWa.y, in u.rfc 4:.:).B * yttijwietsatarafciofcnfck.87, kia-iden i,ane, New York Bï.Paul Btklet .PAUL BtRlET iUONTRi AL .SUFFERERS FROM ASTHMA: OR ANY OPPRESSION OF THE CHEST ' .Should iemehiher that great spécifie, Johas VYHiTtloaB\u2019s Asiiqia Kemedy, ptepaiud by JostPH Bobnet.t & Oo, Boston, and for sale by all.DvnglfiBts.Jan nary 25'.\ttis D éowW 21 M ÂEil Li£D, On tho 2Slh inst., at.the residence of the bride\u2019s father.No.^Leicester 1*1.ee, University street, by the Rev.J.B.Lonar, assisted ny the Rev.I>r.Wilkes, '« b ailés C.C a-gett, ; Lizzie iS, daughter of N.B.Corse; ifisq.youngest c .-.¦¦vrer -\t, Moriso&\u2019s Fiiblc lustfoii bale' witr.' 'Bê contih üed : :\t.TO-DAY, SATUBD iY, AUD EVEBST HAY SrS,XfB WEHIK.G.McCiRFQOR, Atietioneer, , .Tahtiary SO.\t25 AMU:- -.NT GYMJNASfid EXBJSlim AH EXHIBITION tytil he given by the tHém-bers cf the MONTREAL, GYriN.YBiUM, iiansfleld Street, under tbs, .airec.lipa ,of Mr* G-eoucu Go.dib, ou ATÛti >AY BVF.jfljSCt the 30LI.1 instant, at 8 p.m.The Music will he nnder.ths direcUou pf .Mr.Call , aoREAHN, with bn efficif-nt Orchestra.Subscriber: may ofitnin coixipliinéDWy Tickets ofarimiesion for friends on application at the Office of j tliBS KCRriY,:See.-Treasaïér, Ho, 4 Merchâ\u2019nls\u2019 Ex-change ; J nonary 29.\tn24 tlLbTIi'lfer âJvfas rBIHS \u2019BAUD of thé 69th Hegira -\u2022 n't vvîlT 1»jL AT A AT THE RIDJC Tails (\u2022.e.tKrdav) AFTERNOON, from FOUR c\u2019c.ook.JanuarySO.\t25 THE 'VISIT & 0 Y E Elf 0 E-G- B'M E EA.L 0\tUBHÔR tBMBB Id ifrb B dh d T>IN HER D may bave their Tickets on aiip\"icaiioii at tho üi.i-awrence Rail this day.1\tj>To more Tickets can.be issued on any account.Pinner Tickets may'still be prcctU\u2019cd of tbe Becreiary.j Ar,y errors îîTfhé number of tickcis or bilier-yi, e Liubt be me,d^ known t,c Ihe.Kt ereutry not» laterMoudâyat noon.EDW.GOFF PËNNY, ! J.\t\"\tBeoxetary'.January 30.\t.25 |M«ri§ÿÊ\u2019â '¦ Fii&Iic MvMfieu tails ,\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022»\u2022\u2022 MILL BE CONTINUED iTe-sïaT,ft-v.