Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 22 mars 1873, samedi 22 mars 1873

[" r takes\t\u2022 rmie ! l tie Wftfc, \u201cIt 1» «rone *o ^ESjhgftTT.-rv.M }*-iTU'mitt >fé« \u2022\u2022«\t> Till the lifj-footed fjsstnj\tat wm- So I h**S Se* btrfa sing, once npone d*7 ¦ O,my trwucte t O.my P1®**01*'\ttî,cu Bird»' ^ogi^rfWnfc'j^^gTrtntfeog»» All ^pi^tovo «Iode îÉnghs at bîtter «eethor, Aïl gpoe.l oro «lotie lënghs a™» Sn^rJ^^Mpter %r*4 .HtifeVec** ^\tdÉrH»^ A>\u201c' ^ \"\"¦ ^Wincttdir* is itmken oat of Bat start; 1 \\L t Brrt was t not fhk the sau khoald hare her goMeo, perfect heart?\t^\t_ Let me choos* one short word for «mid lips to say: Ah, my precions ?My detlcioos f It shall not benay \u2022\u2014Afow\u2014d' flfpafiiij r.y;» > 11 ,See the Trade; Mark,» every package ,, Sold by Grocers thronghout the Dominion November T, 187».\t¦'>\t1\t\u2018\t|.to mountain R.W.Xf rimniEK Comp Notre Dame and St.Peter Strteta, Montreal Ladles and Gents\u2019 fine Part ot every description, manufactured from the choicest -MltahL 8.B.Seal, Rossiaa and H.B.Hklna.OenRe- men**.Silk, Falk Jwti Wool Hate to «KUese variety and new styles aooaUntty on hami.* Observe the address, and when vlslUng the City do not Ul! to give the Advertiser a èalL January 10, 1878.-^3\t\u2018\t' *Fo1 \u2022 ¦¦ .¦\t-\u2014,\t\u2014r-i t/Vfff /~^OOKB AND STEWARDS for STEAMERS M\tto Box 814.' - December»!, l87»r niHoeriE! Manufactured expressly for the Holidays.REAL SEALSKIN JACKETS, Hnffb and Hats.J^ADIES VlCJTOKlA.; .DRUG H^LL AND TRUSS FACTORY 88 st.Radegoode fHttml, MovTrxal.pfrtu- I'jegai» i.t fUAiK 'ul J* xmvyi a ea,\t.mtual Supporters ' shd Belts, *< CHEST EXPANDER and SHOULDER BRACE,* for f Ladles and Gents 1 Elaetlo Stockings, Suspensory Bandages, Splint» and Cratches, Appliances for Spinal Carvatnres, (Bub Feet, Bow Legs, Weak Ankles, Anchylosis, Diseases of the Hip Joint*, Ac., Ac.i Sole Manufacturer for Vm, Oomlnlou of i i, \u201cBSOGO\u2019S\u201d QCPBOPSD ABDOMINAL SilFPQtITERS, An appHauoe well-known, ariffatrT tJgly re com mended mir THE 8 UP FOB TER.* CON DE LL'S Ll FE-LI Khl ARTIFICIAL LIMBS ! % now made, and for which have been received, from who have wora ttaem.Borgloal Instnuneumfe^j^aober Goods._____ 'OF WYNNEA Qroebe Eimine and Mink Goods.Gentlem* n\u2019s Caps, Gauntlets «*nd Fur Coots, ; \u2018 ' Buffalo ana Bearskin Robes.Snowshoss, Mooeastos and Toboggan*, '\t\u2019 All the lowest poeslble prices.G STREET WORKS, STRAND, j Manufactura of the very best quality.Artesian Well-boring Tools, eta V» ?\tT?' t-i n » i a » a \u2014« ai Renfrew & Marcou.December 18, J872.\t, , eoDmi chipluu, Bold bt Decooixta ornsrallt.December «, 1879\tayco dAw PA.RI8.Hotel de la Place do Palais Royal ^ITO, Rue le Rivoli, ITO.\u2022 ilTEL IPiCIIL llltUlilEISl W 'va.iém mai ¦ iew mi ud losiei P1M0F0RTE CO.PIANOS j I\\l |iln lilt M, iPIINOS TOR «WNTNOi.-a.^! Kxchan*,d HIRE.\u2022 eeeeeeees efiwa* » i Sole Agents for the : oetenrsted ; PIANOS Insolvent Act of 1869.In the matter of ELLEN CONNOLLY, In her capacity of heir at Law of the late Thoe.Connolly ol Three Rivers, Insolvent.IT H E UNDERSIGNED, R.HENRY , WURTELE, of Quebec, have been appointed Assignee In this matter.Creditor* are requested to fyle their claims before me within one month.R.HENRY WURTELE, Official Assignee.March 10, 1878.\tD ORGAN» j u.g.I HaUUt, Davie 4k Co.Plano*, Bo* ton.FOR HIRE.W.H.Jewett 4k Co Piano*, Boston, UJL PIANO» REPAIRS Geo.Woods A ' : Organs, Boafo.J U.».Jsmm, : SOLD quioxiiT \u2022 Math may N.Huefc Pianos, r.».: Jast\u2019lm\u2019nti DONE Cordage, Oakum, &c.CORDAGE\u2014Tarred, Wire, Coir, 4ke, OAKUM\u2014SCOTCH, PITCH\u2014GREEN A BLACK, TAR\u2014PINE A COAL, YELLOW METAL SHEETS, NAILS-Composition, ( Ac,,\tAC-»\t4c, DINNING A WEBSTER, i Feby.28, 18T3.j Wq R» or » ureeeeesa\u2022\u2022**** 48» Notre : %ra»frd for FVt*e :\tTtar».\u2022 4 5 T - \u2014 A, Haines 48» Nota* .08.Dama Btraat.Dam* i r Street.: p.Soit M ANA6ER Agents In Quebec : A.A J.VEZINA, 32 SL John Street, Naptsaibe\u2019'\tQuebec.14, 1872.J\tim Dominion Safe Manufactory.& Beale\u2019s Patent Gas Exhausters and Blower*.Boilers of an Powers and Farm».i ' V G Wynne\u2019s Patent Centrifugal Pumps- aU Maes Pumping Machinery for Docks, Canals, etc.Hydraulic Presses, Lifts, Pompe and Rama Iron Bridge*, Caissons, Houses and Stores, ; Pom pint; Engines for supply of Towns, JTac-tories.Estates, Canal*, etc.| Englnea, portable amt fixed, of all powers, Irrigation Pumps of.all sixes and forms.Sheep Washing Machinery.Hone*ottpptog MMhlaee.Turbine Water Wheels A »*i»nfpg iia^atnary ^Girard\u2019s celebrated Patenta) , This Machinery baa had 20 Prise Medals at j the Exhibitions of the first cities and oousAries to the world.Illustrated Catalogues with 210 Engraving* forwarded on receipt of 1a In stamps.FIRE PROOF SAFES, WELDED STEEL ft EBON.Burglar proof safes, and fire end BURGLAR PROOF SAFES\u2014combined.Also\u2014Iron Vault Linings, Burglar Proof Vault Doors.Fire Proof Doors Iron Shutters, Iron Doors for Public Buildings, Meusen-ger\u2019e Chests, and Deed Boxes, Cell Doors and Gratings.\t>\u2022 Jail, Safe, Bank, and Store Door LOCKS.IRON on BRIDGES and GIRDERS, Ac., Ac.A large number of Second-hand Safes of different maker*, always on band which Win be sold cheap\t______ Also\u2014Manufacturer of STONE CUTTER\u2019S TOOLS.OFFICE\u2014820 St.Lawrence Maine Street.FACTORY\u2014Comer Ontario and St.Charles Burrorame Street*, Montreal.P.S.The recent improvements made In my Safes, guarantees them superior in Fire resisting and Burglar Proof qualities to ai.y other moke of Safe In the Dominion.\tG.C.December 7, 1872\tnov 22 s eo Pipes te Oast sad Wrought Iron and Ooppa.Leather and other Hoee, etc.Coffee Machinery foe complete treatment of Coffee.\t\u2022 - ;\tr;; CI StresbPomps and Lamps, plain and csMousn-toL\t, .Wind Mills and Wind Power Pumping Machl- .,7.nary.i*.pv m r iA .'tou.j-rfvTnt loi Screw Presaee and Jacks, Oil and Win* Presses, etc.Drainage and Irrigation Machinery, floating and fixed.* -\t¦\u2019 (\t, April 18, 1871\t62-lo '1 BUY ONliY THHI vjr HTN'UI'N'Rl.CARSONS\u2019 PAINT, PATRONISED BY TAr BritUh, .ndutn and Colonial GootrwntnU Railway and Canal Companitt, fc., fc., V-r.î fir :P For all kinds of ~cr r.?OUT DOOR WORK, And is proved, after a test of 70 pears to nr> pass any other Peint, «ris**- CARSONS\u2019; PAINT.! v lx espeoially applicable to IRON ROOFING, FARM AND OTHER BaUdtnga Bridges, Farm ImplementaiOarU and Waggons, Gates, Aa, Ac., and.all exposed work, and where adopted, a Saving of more than 60 per oent.may to the ted be safely recoaed upon, » not only Is It cheaper in the first place when pun'hasLug, but lasts twice a* long as any other paint, and Can be laid on by Unakllled Labour TRADEMARK.STANDARD SCALES ALARM CASH\t, ^fxxicily A\tCHUBrtH always to Stock.00., rbanks & 408 8U PAUL STREET, MONTREAL.-^5 ssrsaw m RMïissasaiirtU COLOURS.\tv White, Stone Colours, and Bufl.Oak, Lead, Reds, Purple Brown, aud Bronse Green.Light Lead, 28s.Cbooolote and Black-__ Greens and Blue* _ .\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022?\u2022^aaeffibaaea.ee»»** Prepared OU Mixture for the Aaü-corrtsoi.OUs, Turpentine, Varnlshee, both tor Outside and Inside Purposes, specially manufactured for the Ohmate, Brushes, Ac.OHINIC A BEAUDET, QUKBXO.October 21.1872.fm Facing the Tuileries, Palais RoyaL Roo 4, 6 and 6 fr.a day, Sitting-rooms.Tat d\u2019hote.6f.; Dejeuners, 4f.\t_.\t.\u201e£a\tbv US' Arrangements mode with Famille* by the Month.\t.September 20.1877\trm-nxrtr GEO.MAYES, COPPER PLATE PRINTER, FOR SALE.CHAMPAGNE, ' Sparkling MoseUe, Scotch Ale,_ 3HE A ROOl BTAVELEY, Peter Street Jane A 1872.HOMOSOPATHY.Na 33, BT .VALLIEB STREET, Q U K JB K C .gtr Visiting Cards on the shorteet aotlee.V September 18.1872 ta-nn HomoBopathio Pfiyaioi 88, D'Aiguillon Street, (Suburbs,) (Near Mr.Oaurreau\u2019s Cement Factory.) OFFICE HOURS «I to 10 A M., IJ to ti P,Me 8) to 8èî THE GREAT RRMROIK» for Conaupmuon Wasting and Indigestion, are Savory A Moore\u2019s Pancreatic Emulsion and Pancreatine.Medical mou who have made It a special study testify that life ta prolonged in a remarkable manner, appetite, also strength and weight, increased, digestion greatly promoted, nourtab-ment imparted, and the general condition of the body improved.Sold to bettfes by all Ohemiata and Storekeepers, and by Savory A Moore, (Chemist* Vo the Queen, H.R.H.tbe Prince of Wale*, Hi* Hlgbasus the Khedive of Eo-pt, Ac.,) 143, New Bond Street, London None.\u2014Name and trade mark on each Bottle April 15, 1872.\t12» CARSONS\u2019 PAINT.For Public Jfttykeg, Manttont, VUtat, and every kind of Brick, atone, Compa Ac., Is unrlvoltad, and te the only psiblt 'b/a Win EFFECTUALLV R&biaT THE RAS» OF TfüBs The original Aïitl-Corroeion Is solely ttüihn-tootured, and oan aaly he obtained of i WALTER CARBON AKD SOStë, v \u2022 n\tLONDON.1t> toOffi Cmuou:\u2014All casks bear thé trade tntak, o uirrs am» Oms Profxrlt Pacrxte roa Exportatiow o TvriJa \u2022 June 28, 1872.\t^ a .ajdl-Staf \u2022\u2022 o A.tnr rj|.{ , m.ottbiu'u« imi BET rara Patent tod Utetae MARBR » ^ U»1*® i \u2014 Ï, June 15,1878* rant betTft NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.W*w good! Tty* * 0«ra«au.L* Buqa* »>Uom ¦ f-WoOc»\u2014r V**ln*.[»\u2014Ptoro* A PateMoau UattMttmad l*Oan-~P Q Hoot.Motm Waotad\u2014Mrm Cbapmaa.Pellow'a Compoucd Syrup of Mypopboapblte*.Bryan * Putmoolc WaJan Dariey'a CondiUou Powdem and Arabian Haara Baaady.Hoqm WaaUd\u2014J Elliott.iQMivant Aut of 1M9\u2014H A Parr.Y,l.A\u2014 J W Bomrao.NOTICE.X BKQ MOOT RESPECTFULLY TO AKNOUNCX to our Friends and the Pubho, that tr* ataall contlnn* to giya THE LARGE DISCOUNT, and that wit Stork, wMoh Is composed of ne saost Fashionable Goods that Great BrlUin and France can produce, is perfect and clean, and can «ear competttton for cheapness with any in this Country LEGER A BIKFaXT, *1, Fabrique Street, Upper Town, 23nd SATURDAY, MARCH 22.1873.QUEBEC COUNTY ELECTION.\\fr Pierre Gerneau, the Worthy Mayor of Quebec, wee yesterday elected by acclamation to represent the County of Quebec m the House of Assembly.The County could hare made no better «hotae, and while we congratulate Mr Oanteau upon his return, we congratulate the electors upon the member.The unanimity of the County in the case of Mr.Garneau is a cheering forecast of the moocas of Mr.Caron, as the candidatures hare been conducted together.It ia an evidence that the County is Conservative, and satisfied with the administration of public aflkirs by the present Governments.We publish this morning a circular signed by all the Roman Catholic clergy of the County.This circular fully corroborates all we have said with regard to the corruption and bribery practised by the Parti-National, and which has never been disproved.We trust that this cir ouiar, which has not been issued without fall knowledge of facts, will go far to remove from the minds of the public any idea that political ureformers\u201d must be politically pure.In the County of Quebec the operations of the Parti-National have been open and unblushing.When the election is over they will be out in fall cry against the successful Conserva-tire candidate with loud charges of the disreputable practices which they themselves, at the instigation of their Ottawa leaden, instituted.HR.PUMSOLL\u2019S MOTION.The Thu*, m commenting upon Mr.PlimeaH\u2019s motion for a Royal Commission to enquire into the evils affecting the commercial marine of Great Britain, says the public would not be content with anything else than the consent of the Ministry to such appointment, as \u201cit is impossible to escape the conclusion that, though Mr.PiimsoU's seal may have betrayed him in his recent book into some statements and charges which will not bear examination, the evils he denounces do prevail to an alarming extent, and that it ia our bounden duty to ascertain by official enquiry how they are caused and how they may be remedied.\u201d In the debate ensuing upon Mr.P motion in the House Samuda adduced sta^pCfts shewing the abuses compttTned 0f by Mr.Plimsoll in hie b^o^r\u2019 nave been of late steadily increasing.Taking periods of five years ending with 1868, he stated that, according to the Board of Trade Returns, the ships lost were in each period respect tively 969, 1,118, 1,488, and 1,744 Or, again, taking divisions of five years up to 1871, he finds that the losses were 1,045, 1,323, 1,611, and 1,806 ships respectively.This steady and alarming increase, moreover, is not accompanied by any corresponding increase in the commercial ma-riae.In 1858 the number of ships of all sorts belonging to the United Kingdom was 27.000, while an 1868 it was only 29,000.Great Britain has been building larger ships, without increasing the number.The official returns shew that a quarter of the wrecks for the past ten yean are due to \u201cinattention, carelessness, neglect, and defective equipment,\u201d and that nearly half the losses were due to preventable causes.Under these cir-cumstanoee, it is plain that there is a case for interference.At a meeting at Liverpool of ship-owners and others, held on the 4th instant, it was resolved that \u201cthe lots of nearly 3,000 lives at sea in British shipping every year, from causes which are behevsd to be to a large extent preventable, is a matter which deserves most serious consideration.\u201d When the President of the Board of Trade acknowledges that \u201cthere is a large foundation of truth in the general statements\u201d of Mr.Plim-soû\u2019s book, and that, notwithstanding certain errors and exaggerations, \u201cthe statements made in the official records from which the most trustworthy parts of the case are derived furnish a foundation of fact quite sufficient to justify the book,\u201d it is evident that action has not been taken a moment too soon.And the appointment of a Royal Commission will be the best means of getting at the facta.The truth of the statements of Mr.Plimsoll, in the main, have been already pretty well verified.The questions remaining to be settled, are as to whether by statute full manning of ships may Foster was tried and found guilty.The evidence was so clear that there was no possibility of any other verdict than that of murder in the first degree being returned.He was given ample time for preparation, but this time was mainly spent in endeavours to arrange for a \u201cnew trial.\u201d «When it was found that a new trial could not be obtained, a commutation of sentence was sought.The most powerful influence was brought to bear in favor of the dying man, politiciens, ministers of the Gospel, the jurymen who tried him, and everyone who had a word to say, came forward, filled with all the maudlin sentimentality which is bred whenever a notorious criminal nears the fatal day, and previed with petitions and prayers, but the Executive was inexorable, and Foster died.We have no pity to waste on Foster.It is true that he was a low, depraved rough, with vicious tastes and desires, that he was one of a class whose moral faculties receive but little development, that when he swung that earhook against the head of the unoffending Putnam he was under the influence of drink, that he leaves a wife and family, and that he might, by being imprisoned for life, be turned to more useful account.Foster was a type of a class too numerous in all large cities, that drinking, swearing, swaggering class whose regard for the sanctity of human life becomes slighter as the chances of the infliction of the death penalty become slimmer.A lax administration of criminal laws breeds this class in abundance, and New York is reaping the fruits of her carelessness now.Foster would have used a revolver had ha had one with him ; he was intent upon murdering Mr.Putnam, just as Nixon was upon shooting Phyffer.And hundreds of cowardly roughs like Foster ride in street cars and omnibusses every day, prepared to give loose to every evil passion because they have been taught to regard hanging as \u201cplayed out in New York.\u201d This was the opinion of a Jersey City boy, who playfully\u2014we use the word seriously\u2014shot and killed a policeman in Brooklyn, and was hanged for it.Foster was no worse, or better than any of his class, and his execution will have a great moral effect.The cry in New York new is for more security for life.The remedy for the existing state of things is the prompt execution of the law upon convicted felons.When the dangerous classes are made to know that the halter, as a social improver, has not been dispensed with, and that society will resent outrages upon its members, then a new order of things may be looked for.Maudlin sentimentalists of the Rev.Dr.Tyng order are, in the present condition of public safety, just as dangerous as the prowling murderers who infest the streets, for they seek to take away the point from crime and canonize the criminal.The Boston Globe said that some American ministers took as much trouble to get into the newspapers during their lives, as they did to get to heaven after their deaths, Dr.Tyng is evidently one of this class.He has been seeking some cheap notoriety at the expense of reputation.Unfortunately there are too many of his stamp abroad in the world for the world\u2019s good, it is all very well to argue that mankind has now arrived at a pitch of civilization when capital punishments should be stricken from the statute book.We have not arrived at that point where mankind esn regard crime as a mereaseHS^tto be glossed over.UaffPaduty imposed upon com-to punish criminals, and re-crime.New York State has fulfilled a duty in strangling Foster, and when she similarly disposes of some more of her dangerous and homicidal citizens, her internal condition will be improved.tESNTCHB GREAT WRIT AI IV.\u2022 Loudon, March 21\u2014Id the How of Commuas this evening Mr.Gathorn Hardy said, he moved an address to the Crown, that the government be instructed to dissent from the International rules adopted by the Coart of Arbitration at Geneva.Mr.Hardy of coarse, ably spoke in the support of his motion.He declared that, in making it, he had no party object, nor did he intend to cast the slightest imputation on the fairness of the arbitrators.The disclaimer was received with cheers.Mr.Forster opposed the motion because it practically called for a vote of censure on the arbitrators who adopted the rules, and affected the United States as much as England.No other nation was interested, if we object to it ; it will appear as if we were smarting under the compensation awarded, and united action of America and England hereafter, in case of war with other powers would be impossible.Mr.Vernon however, spoke strongly In favor of the, motion if repealed, England\u2019s commerce would be rained for ever in the very next war Ho hoped the House would not reverse the governments just and statesmanlike policy.Mr.Gregory, Conecrvative, sharply criticised the Geneva Board, imposing dangerous liabilities on neutral\u2019s.The steamship Celtte which sailed from Liverpool on the 13th instant, carried out Inspector Webb, of the London Police, with the extradition papers to secure the return of Geo.McDonald, on a charge of being one of the Bank of England forgers.\u2014 LATEST FROM HALIFAX M.S, noon.It gradually slackened, and subsided HaUFax, March 21\u2014James Watson off*?4\t\u2018hou8h therft high winds jwerOnro.CmnberlAnfl nn««It- w,\u2014IT1\tGn}te an amount of damage was done.The telegraph wires in the city were considerably tangled, while those on the Little River Road were completely torn down, crossed and broken.The repairers of the companies were sent at once to look alter them, and speedily got things to rights again.Three of the chimneys of the old Court House were Mown down in the early morning.Lower Cove, Cumberland County, hong himself in his bam on Friday last.The pnpits of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum were examined at the House of Assembly, yesterday, by the members, acquitting themselves satisfactorily.Several cases of small-pox have occurredin town.SPECIAL FROM JBTRAINOE.Pahs, March 21.\u2014The Government has is-sned an order prohibiting the exportation of war material to Spain.Mr.Gladstone resumes office, and the 1 political crisis in England is over.The reasons given by Mr.Disraeli for déclin-ing to form a new Government are plain enough.It was difficult to form a policy on such short notice, and be prepared to deal with such grave questions as are now before Parliament.mill DfSPITCHB.N*w Yoax, March 20\u2014Foster passed the day quietly.He heard of the final efforts of his council to prevent, on legal technicality t«»e execution from coming off to-morrow and his hopes revived.On receiving the intelli-gence that the effort had tailed he became very dejected, and desired that no one would speak to him except hig wife.The Rev.Dr.Tyng spent upwards of an hour with him this p.m.He refused to undergo the ordeal of parting with his children.This evening the final parting between Foster and his wife took place, both were deeply affected.He kissed her repeatedly, and she clung to him until overcome with emotion.She fainted and was carried oat.Nsw Yowl March 21\u2014At 11 minutes past 8 this a.m., Foster was led out ot his cell, supported by the Sheriff and Under Sheriff.Foster walked uotaltericgly to the scaffold \u2022 his free had a hectic blush.Beneath thé scaffold was the Rev.Dr.Tyng, assisted bv the Rev.Mr.Shoenmaker/ £ the solemn words were read, in which the psalmist be-sought God to open the eye of mercy unto this thy servant, the scene was hushed and impressive in the extreme.During the reading of the service Foster stood beneath the scaflbid, his head bowed down.At 17 minutes past 9 the bolt was drawn, Foster\u2019s body rose into the air and the condemned twn gave one slight struggle.There was an absence of the usual movement of the shoulders \u2022 there was a slight prostration of the lower limbs, and barely a perceptible motion of the bands.After hanging 5 minutes the body was lowered about 8 inches, and a minute after about a foot further.Twelve minutes after the bolt had been drawn his pulse upon j whether an accurate : standard will be ________ adopted tfeer the in shall be specifically jaeta as pverloading, unsea dackloading, and marine insurance.Some of Mr.PiimsoU\u2019s charges are of a natore so grave that they are likely to coma before a Court of law, and the investigation of the Commission, says the Amms^ will soon shew whether the circumstance demand a more stern inquiry.THE EXECUTION OF FOSTER.Yesterday morning Foster, the \u201ccar hook murderer,\u201d, was executed in New Ycek.Every effort was made to save him, but the Executive was firm, and Foster was hanged.The crime for which he paid the dread penalty is known to most of our readers.More than a year ago a Mr.Putnam a respectable gentleman of New York, was riding at night in n street car with his niece.Foster was ; in the same car on the platform, snced making signs and paying l attentions to the young lady, to which aha called the attention of her XBfilir Mr.Putnam placed himself between bis niece sod the ruffian, and by hit subsequent action aroused his ire to \u2022ack an extent that ha swore \u201cto lay him Se*wfc«i Mr.Putnam was leaving the car, Posts?, with a Ityavy iron car-fHfc, deliberately crushed his skull and ihfiBD.the reading of the service be was sinking and scarcely able to stand.The body wm lowered into the coffin and conveyed into the dead-house of the Tombs whence it will be taken to-day to the residence of Foster\u2019s devoted widow.The in-temaent will probably take place on Monday next.Judgson Jarvis, chief clerk of the Bureau of Arresta, Sheriff\u2019s office, servtd an attachment this afternoon on Superintendent Kelso and Detectives Irfihg and Farley, who ar-the alleged Bank of England forger, The circumstances are:\u2014Thé of the steamer TAur-iryia to-day nearly lütt vi hour ahead of the Sheriff\u2019s officers, arrested MbQpnell, and examined his trunks.On the a&vg} of Mr.i Jarvis and his deputies, the prisoner; ffiaiffist ( ~~ whom there is both criminal and civil suits U was transferred to the custody of the Sheriff\u2019s officers, also his trunks.The latter officers say the police should only have made the arrest in conjunction with them, and obtained an attachment to secure all the property of McDonell, including the bonds, if any were found.Bosrox, March 21\u2014James McElhoney, who murdered his wife six months ago, wat hanged here this forenoon.He took hU last leave of his father and mother last night, and signed a will bequeathing all his property, about *6000 worth, to his only child, and behaved with extraordinary fortitude.CJNITE1A WTA.TES.WASXuoToir, D.C., March 21.\u2014The President to-day informed the Attorney-General that he had decided to commute the sentence of O\u2019Brien from hanging to imprisonment for life.Niw Yohx, March 21\u2014A summons waa issued to-day in the Supreme Court Chambers, in the suit brought by the Ran8 0f England against Austin Bidwe'll, alia* Abraham Bid well, alia* F.A.B.Warren, one of the for gerg by whom they lost £100,000.\t£10,000 have been tracked to McDonald, and an officer is now on his way here to arrest him.Salt Lass, March 20.\u2014Letters from parties in London express much concern in regard to the management of the mining property in Utah owned by them.It is stated the English capitalists are loosing confidence not in the intrinsic vaine of the mines, but on account of the sharp speculative practices of the parties intrusted in this territory.CnrctxXAn, March 20.\u2014Blanchard\u2019s book store was burned last night\u2014Loss, $20,000.Naw \\ oax, March 20.\u2014The gallows used to-day for Foster, executed eleven murderers.At twenty minutes before ten, a crowd of deputy-sheriffs and others, about 150 persons, who bad gained admission to witness the execution, slowly made their exit from the scene.Up to a late hour last night Foster clung to the hope that help would come from some quarter.He seemed to have a feeling that his counsel would obta'n a writ from the Supreme Court to prevent the sheriff from carrying out the execution, hot when this last hope failed he sejmed to begin to realise his terrible condition.He spoke to bis keepers, deputy sheriffs Han bury and Se bâcher, but remained for the greater part of the time buried in thought.At three o\u2019clock Foster retired and slept soundly until seven, when he was awakened.He refused food, and only partook of a single cup of coffee about half-past seven.Shortly before eight the Rev.Dr.Tyng, accompanied by Dr.Walker and Rev.Mr.Shoenmaker, Chaplain of Sing Sing, arrived, and remained with him in his cell engaged in devotion.Foster was much broken down in spirits and bad apparently lost all hope, but as the hour appointed approached beseemed to gather courage.At nine o'clock the sheriff arrived and preparations for the final scene were immediately commenced.The deputy sheriffs ranged themselves along the corridor, dressed in black garments, wearing black gloves, and carrying their staves.At the gallows near Murderers\u2019Row, stood the sheriff.As the condemned man came out the sheriff preceded him.The prisoner was in a suit of black ; his arms were pinioned behind his back with a new rope passing over his elbows.The healing of his chest and his heavy breathing betrayed his dread of the ignomin-oua death.He devoted several moments to prayer, and the executioner fastened the noose that hung about bis neck to a hook suspended from the cross-beam, a black cap was pulled over his face, all withdrew, and the condemned, hovering on the edge of the \u201cdark valley of death,\u201d stood alone, the muscles of every limb twitching with dread at the fate with which he stood face to face Foster made no remarks whatever while on the scaffold.CmopmATi, March 21\u2014H.H.Breonear\u2019s wall paper manufactory was damaged by fire to^iay Loss about $20,000 ; damage folly insured.\t' Naw Yoax, March 21-Hudson Jarvis, clerk of the Arrests Bureau, claims that he has discovered to-day strange proofs that Geo.Mac-Donell, who fled yesterday, is F.4.Watren, the Perpetrator of the late heavy fo^eriee on the Bonk of England, Letters and packages have been found here addressed to Austin Bid well, and one to Geo.MacDonell.The laatonentioned came to Duncan, Sherman à Co., and they know nothing of its owner.It is supposed by the Sheriff\u2019s officials that MacDonell and Bidwell are among Warren\u2019s aliases.Naw Yoax, March 21\u2014A Porto Plata St.Domingo letter states that there ia considerable excitement there, growing oat of the following circumstances On the announcement of the lease of the Sannia Bay to the Americans, ' one Nuesi, formerly Governor of Porto Plata, nrotested against President Vare\u2019 action, gathered some followers, and threatened to attack Porto Plata Gonaenlez the present Governor of Plato Plata, awt a few Government troops and disperaedlfuesi\u2019a foliowers.Neuzi and his two sons fled, finally, taking refuge in the private residence of the British Consul, Hamburge.Gonzeaiez sent a demand to Hamburge, demanding that they be given up to him, but Hamburge refused, claiming that the British flag protected the fugitives in his private residence as if they were at his official consulate.Gonsoalez ordered that the refugees be taken by force and they were thus taken from the residence! Hamburge protested and is reported to have sent for an English man-of-war.The course of Gonaealez is ordered by President Varx and the prisoners will be sent under guare from Porto Plata to St.Domingo.BAtTiMoas, March 21\u2014The Turkish Consul Wm.Orange, died here last night.Nzw Yoax.March 21\u2014About 12.30 o\u2019clock to-day, a fire broke ont in the ferry-bouse of the Erie Railway, at the foot of Pavone are Jersey City.A strong gale was blowing from the west, all efforts to check the flames prov-: ed unavailing, and the trips of the ferry boats were abandoned.The large wooden passenger depot in rear of the ferry-house took fire almost simultaneously, and w«s daatroyed.The new freight depot recently erected was NORWICH, ONT.Noumea, Ont., March 20\u2014Notwithstanding the bad state of tht weather and roads, a very larga and influential meeting of the ratepayers of North and South Norwich, and a fair sprinkling from Burford township, took place in the Town Hall last evening, to hear tiie speeches of the delegates from Brantford, Norwich, Tilsonburg, Vienna and Port Bur-well, in favor of a railway from Brantford to Port Burwell.Representatives, Including the ! resldimt and Vice-President, in the interest of the Pbrt Dover and Lake Enron Railroad were present.Speeches wefe made by Messrs.Matthews, Imlach and McMahon, from Brant! ford ; Mason and Merrily of Burford ; Far.ring, and otherz, of Norwich ; Law, of Til-sonbnrg ; Luffettc, of Vienna, and Emery of Port Burwell, in tavor of the Brentford and Port Burwell Railway ; and President Parker and the Vice-President in the interest of the Port Dover and Lake Huron Railway.About half-past seven o\u2019clock in the morning an avalanche of snow swept from the rock in rear of the residence of Mr.H.C.Btonehouse, at South Quebec, nearly burying Mr.Stone-house and his family by making a clear breach through the second floor, carrying away windows and doors, and demoralizing the domicile generally.It was quite an uncomfortable house to live in afterwards.Had it occurred during the night a serious disaster might have been recorded.Chimney pots innumerable have gone where the woodbine twinetb, shutters left loose live but in me-mory, and the heart of the carpenter is glad.Windows have suffered also.The roads have been rendered impassable in many places.The torments of those who made it a point of going to Charlesbourg to the nominations yesterday morning are indescribable.A rhinoceros would have felt bis hide tingling after half an hour\u2019s facing of the m usio on the Charlesbourg road.The trains were delayed by the storm and no mails reached the -J-j* JVtuiirsy.A re- I JTf-' ~~- \u2014 \u2014**V* uv.\u2022\u2022«no\tutc solution was put and carried in favor of giving I y*\u201d*61***?' The mail for the west was I closed at half-past four o\u2019clock, In order that the bridge might be crossed in day-light.A bonus to each road.LATEST FROM MONTREAL.Moktwul, March 21\u2014There is nothing new to note in the money market, which continues as stringent as ever, except that some loans on stock have been called In.The demand for sterling exchange is light the cash rate being 108^ to 108}; to log*\u2019.Bank gold drafts, } to } premium.The stock market this morning was firm, but not very active.Some alarming rumours were in circulation respecting the Bank of Mont- The storm waa the severest piece of March lionizing we remember for many a long year.QUEBEC COUNTY.VICTORY NUMBER ONE.MR.GARNEAU RETURNED BY ACCLA-MATION.Yesterday at noon the nomination of ean- v~.~-r \u2022**« *»u».l>i moQi- j oklates for the representation of the countv real tax case tn New \\ oik, but no decision Quebec in the House of Assembly took has yet been given, and stock is nefc affecta* P1** \u2022* Charlesbourg.The furious snow-, »ftt ,the m*rmn« board\u201429 shares Mont- ,rtorni «ging rendered the roads almost im real Bank sold at 187; closing at 186} to 187* ISf 30 Ontario at 105; closing at 104} to 101 25 Merchants\u2019 at 117, reported, and 19 at H6f; closing at U6$ to 117.25 Royal Canadian at 101f, reported, and 100 at 101* \u2022 closing at 101 to 102.350 Commerce at 126 \u2022 closing st 126 to 126*.25 Moutreal Tele! graph Company at 184|, and 25 at 185 ; closing at 184$ to 185, and 8 Exchange at 99* for 60 percent paid.Graphic, 105* was bid with sellers at 112.Sales at the afternoon board\u201450 Metropolitan at 101* ; closing at 101$ to 1014., io Merchants' were reported reel\t* 1Ifl?to l17*- Flour\u2014receipts, 2,300 barrels ; sales, 1,000 barrels.The market was more active.Wheat was quoted withont decided change in the West this morning.Liverpool prices were unchanged, as per latest cable news.The market was more active this forenoon at about the quotations of yesterday.Sales-100 barrels fancy at $6 50.50 rholee do at 6.55.200 strong bakers at 6.10 ; 100 do at 6.20.150 medium at 6.05.200 ordinary Canadas at 5.90.60 choice do at 5,96.ioo fine at 5.00.50 middlings at 4 25, and 50 choice Pollards at 3 50.Bag flour nominal Mr.EJihu Barrett, the celebrate d, linguist and well known writer, is at present staving at the St.Lawrence Hall.passable* the procession escorting Mr.P.Garneau, the Conservative candidate, having to shovel its way through immense drifts in several places.Notwithstanding the storm, the blinding snow, and the gorged roads, over five hundred electors turned ont at the hustings to greet Mr.Garneau, many of whom had come from Valcartier, .Beauport, Ancienne Loretta, and other distant parishes.He was escorted to the place of nomination by forty sleighs filled with friends and supporters.The usual formalities having been gone through, and no opposant appearing, Mr.arneau was declared elected to represent the ounty of Quebec in the House of Assembly of the Province of Quebec.The announcement was received with loud cheers.After the nomination, the meeting adjourned and partook of refreshments in the shape of substantial food and coffee.Messrs.G&r-nean and Caron delivered addresses, and the greatest enthusiasm was manifested.The return ot Mr.Garneau is a pretty sure indication of the success of Mr.Caron.jIE.MARCH 22, 1873.DOMIIIIOI FimiiMEm HOUSE OF COMMONS.n.0frA\u2019rf- March 21\u2014The Speaker took the Chair at threo o'clock.Several petitions were presented, among them some praying for the jiassing of a prohibitory liquor law.«° ^V;/Plotion to receive petitions, Mr.EDGAR objected to the reception of the petition against the return of Mr.Wilkes on the ground that it was not presented within the first fourteen days of the session.He contended that the opening day was one of the days of the session.Mr.J.H CAMERON argued that the case should go to the Committee, where it would receive due consideration.After a long discussion, The SPEAKER requested time to consider the subject, and he would give a decision on Monday.Several reports of standing committees were presented.xxw BILLS.\u2018\t^ .CISC DUE or TH3 C LEROY.In protesting against the criminal pratise of electoral corruption, in view of the present elections in the county of Quebec, ________________TT_r)\tw® expected that candidates and electors Mr.Belcher has decidedly improved to-dav I\thave listened to our appeal, Mr.Thomas is also progressing favorably.I °*?r .^Rimate hopes have been in Johanna Conaell, who huug from a window I\t> because if on the one of a burning building for thirty minutes in h\u201cn p*trick Murphy, and others.Seconding, from B to Iff ©\u2019dock.The following is ld hy Alexandei; Eraser, John Fraser, Elle t h is known as the\t8t3?n*; ballot, it was drawn with the idea that there would be open voting.However, the question would come up afterwards in a sub-stantative form, and if It should be the will of Parliament that the system of secret voting-by ballot should be adopted, it could be applied to this bill.\t^ Mr.MACKENZIE asked if the Government still proposed to nominate returnimr officers ?\t6 Sir JOHN A.MACDONALD replied that the power was still left with the Govern- ment.Mr.MACKENZIE congratulated tho Government on having adopted some of tbe reforms which had been advocated by the Opposition and opposed by the Govern ment in the past.The fact was that the Premier had, since his firut entry into public life been driven from one position after another and he might yet end by be-coming a good Reformer.He proceeded to criticise some of tho provisions of the bill condemning the system of nominating re-tuming officers.He expressed his approval °f\u201c® f£tom o' noting by ballot, believing that with the growing power of railways and other large corporations it would be ueces-Mry to secure a free and full expression of îf,0,.He, f1 vOc*ted a further extension of the franchise.Sir J.A.MACDONALD said it was the I\t,\t.-nr to present to « Weadly enief in the.afore line of buaineea.H wss a piaster of Pari* production, and, in ?Vi?e t0,JWfJB,#*W oi '\u2022 broano work of art of high vaine, (Le BesjLütar.bestbrred a few ar-tirtio coats of black upon it The chief received the boat whh jkieeson.% and remained in cnntmtatfo* of U lor «ome time.The Sertioer wa» astonfohed at the marked effect, and asked for an explanation of the kag and mqta wander, beltoring it to be doe to hie * rte.The reply was the fellowing t a \u201c And is this really the great Em-who conquered Me no lees mighty ^ *t Indeed It fo\u2019! replied the \u201cThen,\" responded the negro mler, « I am indeed delighted, for I see that \u2022bo gnat conqueror, the mu-h-.y Emperor wajum le, a* T am\u2014a negro.0 stripping gfnttlUgrnrr.By Telecraph\u2014Ita'dfex, 'N\u2019A, March 20\u2014The steamer Cham arrived fsom Portland feat even-lug with sickness ou teaid, aad Mes atquaran- «*?\u2022 ^ ^ WyZ \u2022 & .-w - \\C- % \u2022 -New Orieaus htamh *8\u2014T**e Auertean ship JCvnvA, hence oaths7Ih Instant, ISorLlverpcxii, with a caqto of cotton, lard aad staves, wsm totaUsr destroysd by Am on the iStb, M* miles olTSouih.West\tOsw saved.-A *¦ * : Owes, (Dei), Mfereb Xl\u2014Barks Jens Larten, from Loodou for Phtfedelpfcfe, went ashore st Indfen Elver yesterday.The captain's wife and ilaoçhter, and the And and second mates, were drêfeasd in the attempt to fend.The vessel is oa North Point Inlet, and toll of water.New York, Kerch il\u2014dtedved\u2014Steamship Amsfon, from Brt-uoi, tt ' \u2018 I-nrtSS, *c.\u2014Kesars.J.H- (iraybUl AOrt.have efehred the British bark St FmM for Montevideo, foe orders, with 1 AH7 pteees tomber, iBchtHdtaK a**,**7 Ihet.and valued at g7,4M.i\u2014B-7hé Spanish hark JUparamda has bees c les red by Messrs Ctfes Green, fton A Co i, with a cargo cooslsting of 3«7 10,1W foet ptae planks, 33,813 whits oakstavas, valoedln all at $7,878.Young Irishmen's Association.There will be a general meet- lug of the Members of the Young Irishmen\u2019s Association, TO-NIGHT, at 8 o\u2019clock, for the transaction of business of Importance, and to receive tbe subscription of Members.By order, JNO.W.SULLIVAN, - Seey.Y.L A.March 22, 1873.\tA PATENT 00TT0H PAOKINQ, STEAM GAUGES (BOUBDON\u2019S.) with other requisites wanted in fitting up STEAM ENGINES.\u2014ALSO\u2014 PAINT8, OILS, TURPENTINE, Keepers and other* all over the world.Steam Mills, Brick Lane, London Export Chicory Milts, Bruges, Belgtnm.Marsh 11, 1878.\tco t th a/ DIGKST 1VK COCOA.\u2014Specially prepared for Sufferers from Indtgestleo, Debility > and Pulmonary Complaints, is highly nutfitlous, easily digested, aad palatable, and adar.ted for the most delicate stomach.Sold In mis by all Storekeepers, and by the Mannfa tr.'rers SavoBY A Moobb, 141 New R< Advertised Letters.' The numbers after some of the names denote the number of Letter* to the same ad.dress.Abel, C F ; Byrne, William ; Bull, Jease C; Booth, Mrs ; Boland, Mary Misa ; Blckard, G ; Beckard, Jas; Benson, Mrs; Bearer, G; Bebon.Ellen; Barr, John; Cameron, T; Caldwell, Ed ; Caldwell, Martha (2) ; Cald.well, E Miss; Caldwell.Sarah (2); Connors, Timothy ; Condon, Ellen ; Collins, Mary ; Cooper, Tbomas W ; Code, W L ; Cote Samuel ; Cellackedle, Dr ; Danton, Q ; Evrust, A if W ; ET; Eagerton, L ; Forge use n, L ; Forgensen, T P ; Fltspatrlck, J J ; French, Basle ; Guy wre, Mr* ; Griffin, M Mis* ; Gow-sey, Thomas ; Gibaton, A ; Gibbs, Wm ; Hayney, P ; Henlay, Georgs ; Hellwell, C L ; Hayne, Parker ; Hurdman, W M ; Hunt, Augustin ; Kennedy, Ann; Lowenstlen,Oscar; LeMeasnrler A Knight ; Lawrence, Henry ; Laroche, O G ; Marion, John ; Malsum, G A ; Margin, Mary ; Master, Maggie ; Mafic*, Frank ; McLUlen, Harsh J ; McKeonle, Peter; McKensle A Mackey; MoMaokin, M Mlat, McMahon, Rose Mias ; Mead, S ; Miller, Isabella Miss ; Morris, Dr J ; Mohnahaur^ J)r ; Murrell, Dr C E ; Noble,G H Nellson, Jno ; O\u2019Oonner, Mrs ; O\u2019Donnell, B; Orr, William; Rae, Ann Mrs ; Bummers, J ; Stewart, Samuel ; Stnnsflld, Robert H ; Smith, G F C ; Sbipperly, Rev J ; Blmpeou, James ; Shea, Johanah Miss ; Taylor, £ A ; Trndgett, W ; Thulstrop, T ; Thomas, Jchn ; Towuseud, Q ; Villeneuve, Ellas ; Ward, O Mrs ; Whelan, James ; Wilson, M T.P.G.HUOT, Postmaster.Poet Office, Quebec, March 22, 1873.O\u2019BRIEN, ELLISON St CO., BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO their FRIENDS and the public, that they have received, by Steamers lately from Europe, several cases of very Gholoo NEW GOODS.Early In April the Stock will be fell and complete In all Its branches, and will comprise all the Latest Novelties of the season.They beg particularly to announce that they have decided to conduct the business on the READY CASH principle, and, In order to gtye fell effect to that system, all goods will be Bold at the smallest possible advance on Cost.O\u2019BRIEN, ELLISON t CO., 18 Fabrique Street, Upper Town.March 19, 1873.\tt 81 dec w COOK WINTED.ANTED, A GOOD PLAIN COOK.IN PATENT SAFES IN THE None need apply without good refereneea MRS.J.BURST ALL, Kirk Ella, Lewis Road, or\tMR».OREIVE, \u2019 6} Grande Altec, Lewis Rood.March 21, 1873,\tC W.CLARK\u2019S PATENT HORSE CLIPPER.rpHIB INSTRUMENT WILL CLIP A X HORSE in two hours, and when Clipped the coat is equal to a natural summer coat.Anyone oan use It.Over 200 Horses have been Clipped by one Bing e Machine without i horpenlng Wholesale Agents wanted.Sold, Wholesale, by tbe Patentee, W.CLARK, 232, Oxford Street, London.These Instrumenta are all stamped as in the Illustration above, all others not so marked being Hpurloua.March 21, 1873.\tZ aw HMUFIMCKIOCILITE.Menier, Fry & Sons, CADBURY\u2019S Compagnie Coloniale, Best Makers In the World, for sate at W.Me WILLIAM, St.John Street.Prom the Court Journal, A little work entitled u Chocolate : Its Char-uQtsr, History, and Treatment,\u2019\u2019 has recently been published.It la issued by the Compagnie Coloniale of Paria, who have Invadfd England with their delicacies.The book has nothing of the puff character in it, bat strictly hears oat the promises of Its title, and would, if largely circulated, make Englishmen acquainted with the mannet of enjoying chocolate, a knowledge which at prêtent they certainly do not possess.The general opinion concerning Freuch chocolate Is, that It Is not suitable for persons of weak constitutions, and thatU creates nausea; but it Is explained In t ikis brochure that we do not commonly gel chocolate In Us natural and delicate form, but instead some inferior beans ground and dis.Raised with animal fat, and adulterated In various other respecta.It appears that, to be acceptable to the palate It should b« manufactured wltn as much care as the most refined chemical substance.Tbe Compagnie Coloniale ose marble slabs, rollers, solid silver knives and vessels In the manufacture and to the selected bean odd nothing but tbe finest sugar, tlie rest being left to Ingenious manipulation.Tbe result of this care la that the produce Is delicious and most agreeable to the taste.Prom the Lancet.We have recently received and examined a variety of tbe chocolates of the Compagnie Coloniale of Parla, and we found them to consist solely of cocoa of superior quality and sugar.Altogether, It was evident that much care had been bestowed on their preparation, and that they were of very superior quality aad portty.March 21, 1873.\tFp Boston, Mam., Nov.12, 1872.Hkkringr t Fakhki., Noe.261 and 262 Broadway, New York: -Gkntlexkn\u2014In tbe \u201cGreat Fire\u201d which has destroyed the business portion of thla City, we bad In use one of your \u201c Champion\u201d Safes, aud which we we.e unable to recover from tbe ruins until this p.m., on account of the intense heat which surrounded it.When wo opened It we were agreeably surprised to And oar books, parera, Ac., In fine condition.Yours, etc., J.\tC.BURRAGE A CO.Boston, Nov, 14, 1872.Messrs.Herrings A Parrel : Gentlemen\u2014Our Store, No.38 Bummer Street, was burned In tbe late « Great Fire,\u2019\u2019 in this city of November 9th and 10th.Our books aud pa pets were In one of year « Patent Champion Ha fee,\u201d and were ill preserved in good condition.Owr store was burned about 10 o\u2019clock Saturday evening, but on account of tbe heat, we could not get at the safe until the Tuesday following\u2014over sixty hours after the fire.We consider this fire no ordinary test for safes, and take pleasure In giving facts as above.Very truly yours.PORTER BROTHERS A GO.*\tBosto-t, Dec.6, 1872.Messrs.Herrings A Faire), New York: Gentlemen\u2014I opened, to-day, tbe safe of your mske owned by Wm.A.Ramsey.Tbe safe passed through the great fire of the 9th ult, and waa in the ruins antll Dec.3rd.The safe was severely tested by an Intense beat, and the pap to wars all legible and good.JOHN J.rfROWN.WM.A.RAMSEY.I purchased the safe about one year ago, second-hand, and I am perfectly satisfied os to the fire-proof qnalltles of your Champion Safe.It fey Imbedded In a pile of burning coal over two weeks, bat my valuable books and papers are all legible.WM.A.RAMSEY, Renfrew & Marcou, 20 BÛADE STREET, Have this day opened six cabs» of the NEWEST STYLES of SILK and FELT HATS, from the Best English Maksra.March 20, 1873.Ui SALT.TONS, For sate by Insolvent Act of 1869.In tbe matter of DAME ADELINE DUBEAU, wife of Elxear Lavoie, Merchant, of River du Loup, (en bas,) Insolvent.BY AUCTION, WILL BE BOLD, AT THE residence of tbe Insolvent, at Riviere du Loup, (eu bos), on TUESDAY, the first day of April next, all the Household Furniture, Consisting In Drawing Room, Couch, Sofas and Chain, Dinner Tables, Chiffoniers, Bide, board, Wash-Stands, Carpets, Ac., Ac., also Kitchen Utensils, Ac.Bale at TEN o\u2019clock, A.M.H.A.PARE, Assignee March 22, 1873.WANTED, ^ GOOD NURSE, Apply between one o\u2019clock and three to MRS.CHARLEB HAMILTON, 20 Clapbam Terrace.March 18, 1873.March 19, 1873.HENRY GLASS.E HONS }.} and I INCHES SQUARE, \u2019 L Do.f and | Inch Round.HENRY GLASS.March 1», 1873.\tE Aberdeen Granite Monuments, From £5.free on board bhip for any part of Canada.Inscriptions accurate and beautiful.Plans and Prices free from John W.Lkook, Sculptor, Aberdeen, Soot- Fd and Dw March 19, 1873.CONIEIÇUI HOUSE.BEHAN BROTHERS.EX 8Æ.\u201cCORINTHIAN.\u201d WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED Ex 8.S. BENJAMIN A.HER8EY.Boston, Dec.4, 1872, Messrs.Herring A Farrel : Gentlemen\u2014Tbe safe purchased of you In 1866 was subjected to a very severe test by the \u201cGreat Fire\u201d of the 9th and 10th November.It waa thrown some distance from its position, and fell from the second story Into tbe cellar.We finally found It on the 1 Sib, one week after the fire broke out It was ex-posed to an Intense beat five days.The books and papers are legible.A pair of stiver eagles and a sapphire set in diamonds are uninjured.Tbe safe has done all that could be expected.Respectfully, N.P.H ALIX) WELL, 17 Doane Street.Custom House, Chicago, Ill., Collector's Office, Nov.14, 1871.Messrs.Herring J Co., Chicago : Gentlemen\u2014As the representative of the United States Treasu y in this city, I bad charge of the public money», a portion of wbtob was deposited in one of your safes In tbe Custom House at tbe time of Its destruction in tbe great fire of the 8th and 9th ult.It contained currency to the amount of $to,-000, all of which was saved In good condition.Very respectfully, JAMES E.McLEAN, Collector.Chicago, Nov.4, 1871, Messrs.Herring A Co., Chicago, Ill : Gen-le men\u2014In the great fire, In which the Court-house building wse destroyed, I had, In tbe Law Department rooms, one of your safes.It was taken out of the ruins and opened today\u2014three weeks after the fire.On Than day of test week It wae too hot to handle.Other safes In the Court house had been opened, and their contenu found destroyed.I had made up my mind from this fact, and from tbe long time that K had bee exposed, that everything in the safe waa destroyed, but upon opening It, found, to my astonishment and great sa Us faction, that my books and pa.pen were p >rfeot\u2014notsohorohed nor Injured In any way by the fire\u2014and but very few papers ware at all discolored.I am satisfied that your safes will stand fire.Yoon truly, M.F.TULEY, Corporation Counsel.The above statement Is entirely reliable, U.B.MASON, Mayor.County Treasurer\u2019s Office, 1 Chicago, Oct.80, 1871.J Messrs.Herring A Co : Gentlemen\u2014Tbe large Herring\u2019s Sate In use In ray office passed through the fire of tbe 8th and 9th Instants.We got at It on Wednesday, hut did not open it until Friday, the fourth day after the lire.The safe was subjected to an intente heat, and has proved worthy of Ite trust\u2014preserving money and papers that could not have been replaced.Please fcrnlsh this office with another Herring of the same size, burglar proof chest inside, and all improvements.H.8.REX FORD, County Treasurer.\u201c I shall in future use none but Herring's Safes.\" DETECTIVE PINKERTON ON HERRING\u2019S BA FAB.Chicago, Dec.23, 1871.Messrs.Herring A Co., Chicago : Gentlemen\u2014I hod two of your \u201cHerring\u2019s Patent Champion Bafes\u201d In my office at the time of the great fire of the 8th and 9th of October.One waa on tbe second flow , and Die other on the third floor.Hoth safes foil to tbe basement, and when we got tbam out after the fire, I found all my account books and papers\u2014In fact, tbe entire contents of both sales\u2014In splendid condition ; the melting ol the glue of the binding of the books was all the damage done.I shall In future use none but Herring's Safes.Yours truly, ALLAN PINKERTON.Six largo safes of another make, belonging to Mr.Pinkerton, side by side with Herring's, were destroyed with all their contente.A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Black Lustres, Cobourgs, Merino*, Baratheas, Persian Cord, Ac., Ac.BEHAN BROTHER*, FABRIQUE STREET March 16, 1873.Fine Teas.A FEW BOXES OF CHOICEST BREAK-tast SOUCHONG remaining on hand,and For sale by March 12, 1878.PEMBERTON A CO.Tf Chlcagr, III, Oct.18^i87L Messrs.Herring A Farrel, 251 Broadway, New York : Gentlemen\u2014We take pleasure in Informing you that we have recovered two of \u201c Herring\u2019s Patent Bafes\u201d from the luiua of the great fire of the 6th and 9 th Inst.They were ofyoor largest s.ze sales, and we could not get them out under 48 hours after the fire; and eveu then they wore so hot that they had to be cooled « AJT*» MONDAT NEXT.tb« KJ lltfctnrtMt.U»MAIL TBAIN for Moo- Grul, wUl hmr% Point L*vt, at SUM P.M-, in.«SMéoC«J9PJL U J.BKYDOSS Mnntlin Director Janavr 1A \u2019IT*- GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.O' k* AND AFTER MONDAT NEXT THJ \u2022ngror Train tacnag Point LaTt, *i Aié â.M.wUl ran Uiroagn to Post Bond.TroAa PUtuten.nrrtTln* Umrn at SIX P M.; Beturn-Ing will Im>« Pont Rond at Borna (7) AJA, rtnahiag Point Lnrt at « P.M.a J.BBTDOBS, Managing EKmctor.r SO.1ST*.The Indiana AND SUM TMIK UIINT.ON AND AFTER MONDAY NEXT, THE lith inntant, tbn Ezproai Traîna botweon Qnnbne and RlTlarn dn Loop rOnoonna), leaving Qa« boo nt &4S P.Jfn and Rlrloro da Loop Onoonna) at 9.80 A.M., will be dlaoonUnaed.O J BRYDGE8, Managing Dimelor, Rnptember 9, 1*71 THia NEW?YORK , TRIBUNE, FOB 1873.JMAJCL XIMK TA TIT.Til.Qimnno Poe* Orna*, Jan, II7A Dun.MATTJl, ontIriÔ7 Oixms.AM.P.M.9.00\tOttawa, bp Railway m) ».W> ProTlnoe of Ontario (a) AM.P.M.8.00 0,00 MIUMY COMPINTS First Mortgage 7 Per Gent.GOLD BONDS.Quebec, He anil let M, $3,500 000.0HOBT LIBS VIA BRAND TRUNK RA.IIj'W A.Y.18/2.Winter Arraii|6inen!s, 18/3.UTEIiTIIIS if Bill\u2019.On and After Monday Next, the 4th November, Trains will leave Point Leri, as fol- MaU Train fbr Rirtnrn dn Loop at.9.16 AM.Xjoeal Tanin fbr Richmond at.10,30 \u201c MnD Train Air Intand Pond, Portland, Hnmsul fa»d Un Went, nt\u2014.8.80 P.M.JV In fntwm U» Mail Traîna between QnnhM and Mnotreai, will bn run Independ-¦ of ttooae between Montreal and Inland v!, tttns nrcddlng all delay at Richmond.O.J.BBYDOBB, Managing Dtreetor, October Jl.1*73.BRAND TRUNK Railway.pROM AND AFTER THIS WEEK, tbn FALMOUTH, '9 Now (waaing between Portland and HadCa*, la connection with the Qrasd Trunk Railway WUA BK DISCONTINUED.Oa and aRor the 2nd November, tbe Btoamablp 44 CAHLOTTA,\u201d WILL WIN BETWIEN PONTUNO AMO HALIFAX _ la connection with the Grand Trunk Railway, LsBvtnc PORTLA2TD every Saturday at 4 P.Ü.Ac etcaauhlp u CHASE\u201d will also make ragalar tripe to HALIFAX, as cargo can be fMadSortt.O.J.BBYDOES, Managing Director.October 89,1872.\t- ' Z r sihii mum minu COMPtWJF CANADA.1872-3, Winter Arrangaaie&ts.1872-3.Connecticut & Passumpsic Rivers Massawippi Valley Railroad, Ooimeotlng with Grand Trunk at 70 Sherbrooke, P.Q.Miles shortest to New York and aU points South.20 Miles shortest to Boston all point East | This is an EAST and WEST ROAD, running oa the 40th Parallel, from IndlanapoUs, In