Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 16 février 1882, jeudi 16 février 1882

[" * COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.VOL.XXXVI.QUEBEC.THURSDAY.FEBRUARY 16.1882.A\u2019 3 003 AFTERN00NJE8PATCHES The \u20aczar and His Advisers» A RUSSIAN IRONCLAD ARRIVES AT PORT SAID.LATEST FROM EUROPE.British Oilicers Attacked by AI* banians.EXPLOSION OF INFERNAL MACHINES IN EDINBURGH.A.Tramp's Deserts\u2014Floods Subsiding\u2014Valentines -Crime» ete.That Informer Business.St.ami waa greeted with applause.Hc*ud: I stand before you here to-night after living iu ,\t.\t.\t.\tthe city of Montreal for over half a century, Patrick § Society investigation\u2014ii.e*\t|),ççt the accusation of having been an in* THE MONTREAL MUNICIPAL NOMINATIONS.Report of the Russian l oin mission on the Jewish Question.Notes from the Capital.FOREIGN.VicyNA, Feb.13\u2014The /V« Pr.Catalonia.Wednesday, 15th 11 .Gallia.Wednesday, 22nd 1\\ .Servia.Wednesday, 1st M*» Lafranee.To Lei\u2014Gingras k LangloU.Weekly Concert and Reading»\u2014John KUey.Brown\u2019» Bronchial Troche».Mack\u2019s Magnetic Medicine.St Jacob\u2019» Oil\u2014A Vogeler 4 Co.Family Good» !\u2014Davidson 4 Horan.Silver Plated Ware, Skates, 4c\u2014S J Shaw 4Co Furs !*Fur3 !\u2014James C Paterson.Notice\u2014D Morgan.Staple Good» !\u2014Fyfe, Wright 4 Leitch.Kendall\u2019s Spavin Cure\u2014R McLeod.St Jacob\u2019s Oil\u2014\tDo.Cheese ! Cheese !\u2014Toussaint 4 Frere.THE ii WEEKLY CHRONICLE\" The fact is our farmovs and dairy people do not know how to make butter and they seem to evince no desire to learn the art.We think it well to add here, the words of Dr.La rub on this point.He says that too much water is used, t»>o much kitchen or coarse salt is employed, and the proportion of caseine is far tot» great.I hose are the conditions necessary to the pro duction of good butter : \u201c1st.The cream must be fresh.\u201c2nd.To ensure the freshness of the cream in summer, the milk should be placed in an ice-house, or over cold well water or dishes filled with cold water.In our farmers\u2019 dairies as now constructed, it is impossible to preserve cream in the fresh state.Fermentation rapidly sets in, anti, owing to the presence of caseine, mould is formed.\u201c3rd.The dairy must be well ventilated.\u201c4th.The milk should be placed in tin dishes, or in tureens, having the edges turned ont ; the tin of these vessels should be of the best quality.The vessels should be wash- Will be ready THIS DAY, (Thursr day,) at NOON.It will contain a full account of the Opening of the Dominion Parliament, with the Cover nor-General's Speech ; Proceedings in the House of Commons ; Melancholy Disaster off Newfoundland ; Editorial Matter ; Chess ; Local, Shipping and Telegraphic News, etc.Price, Five Cents.For sale at This Office and at the News Depots.February 16, 1882.tyliEBEP, THURSDAY, FEB.16, 1882.FOOD ADULTERATION.Continuing our consideration of the departmental reports, which, as we have before remarked, are in very good season this year, we have to deal to-day, with the report on the adulteration of food.This is a most important subject, and we are glad to see that it continues to receive careful attention at the hands of the authorities.It is under the control of the Minister of Inland Revenue, and forms supplement No.3 of the Blue-Book devoted to his Department of the Public Service.This is the sixth annual report of the Commissioner, and it deals fully with the analysis of food, and the tabulated details furnished by the experts appointed under the set made and provided.The returns are muet interesting and striking, and should prove of great value to every household, as they shew at a glance, the amount of adulteration which is practised by many of the suppliers of the various articles of consumption which enter into our method of living.This statement is a summary of the whole number of samples analysed by the Dominion analysts :\u2014 Name of Samples.Allspice.Bread.Butter.Canned Fruit.Cloves.Cinnamon or Cassia.Chocolate.Cocoa.Coffee.Ginger.Mace.Milk.Mustard.Nutmeg.Pepper.Potted Meats and Fish Sugar.Sweets.N/nip.Tea.8 59 146 19 6 12 51 35 17 Total.Total.17 150 2 1 16 20 63, 52 16 12 3 11 41 5 1 42 2 29 .62\t17\t1 or.U.J 63 209 22 13 24 ed each time that fresh milk is put into them.\u201c5th.In summer time the cream rises to the surface of the milk within thirty-six hours, when the foregoing precautions have been taken.\u201c6th.Three varieties of butter are offered for sale on the markets of my division\u2014 spring butter, summer butter and autumn butter.\u201cSpring butter is the white butter produced before the cows have been put out to grass, while they are still fed upon hay.This butter is to be found in my division until the 1st of June.In June ami July the butter assumes a yellow color, which isowing to the chlorophyll contained in the herbage of the sture.Autumn butter (August, Septem-r, Octobjr) is also of a yellow color.\\> inter and spring batter should not be salted down for use during the same year, still less for use during the ensuing year.\u201cThe manufacture of butter Ijeing so important a matter in my division, I consider it proper to give certain details in respect to the manner of making it.These details are taken from reliable sources, and have been furnished to me by eminently practical per- 8°n8-\t.\t.\t\u2022\tJT \u201cIn ray division butter is made in two different ways\u2014by churn and by hand.\u201cButter made by hand is always bad ; that made by churn is alone to be recommended.The churn should be entirely of wood, either pine or fir ; the latter wood is to lie preferred.The tub should be made without ears, and fitted with a tightly-closing cover.If the tubs have ears, the butter contained in them passes for Canadian butter on the English market, a reputation of which the Americans are careful to avail themselves.Before the butter is put into new fir tubs, care should be taken to scald out the latter with an infusion of raspberry bush twigs.The same tubs should never be used twice ; those that have already been used are utilised as vessels for the making of soap, or for keeping it for use.One of tho principal precautions to be observed in the making of good butter is to entirely remove the butter-milk full of caseine, and this can only be done effectively by powerful compres- *h°d-\t, .\t.\u201cCompression may be effected in two dif ferent manners.It is done by hand, with the assistance of a rolling-pin, on a marble or birch table.Compression may also be applied by aid of a machine, and this method is infinitely superior.\u201d With regard to milk, Dr.Laruk found that all samples submitted with the exception of one, were, in respect of purity, everything that could lie desired.He examined five samples of candies, all of which, with one exception were discovered to bo perfectly pure.The exception was soiled by fly-blow.All the sugars which he tested, kith raw and refined, were found to be pure.^ Coffee and pepper were also adjudged genuine.Indeed the shewing from Quebec is superior to that of any part of Canada./No returns which we have seen are nearly as clear and satisfactory.209 4 1 45 22 63 56 22 80 743; 260\t38 1,041 OTTAWA UORRESPOS DENUE.From the above table it will be seen that out of one thousand and forty-one samples analysed, two hundred and sixty, or nearly twenty five per cent.were adulterated, and thirty-eight returned as doubtful.This is altogether too high a proportion.We cannot help feeling that there is something radically wrong and dishonest somewhere.Take the article of butter, and what do we find 1 Out of 209 samples the returns how 56 as adulterated ard 7 doubtful.Allspice the difference is over fifty per ent,\u2014seventeen samples adulterated against only eight, exhibited as genuine In Cinnamon or Cassia, an article largely used by the housekeeper, we find 12 samples returned as bogus and 12 as pure.In Cocoa only 35 were approved of as good as against 11 samples as bad, and 8 doubtful, in a total of 54 specimens.This is out of all reason.But Coffee is far worre.The total number of samples submitted of this popular article was only 58, 17 of which were discovered to be genuine, while 41 were adjudged adulterated.Ginger ranked 7 good and 5 bad.Two hundred and nine samples of milk, were found to show 150 samples genuine, 42 adulteratel, and 17 doubtful.Pepper is another articlejwhich is easy of adulteration.The returns give us 16 good and 29 bad.Potted meats and fish exhibit a better showing, there being 20 samples adjudged as genuine against 2 proved to be not true.In tea 80 samples were analyzed with this result, 62 good, 17 bad and one doubtful.This table shows the percentage of adulteration for the past sixjrears :\u2014 Year.\t% \"3 a « O\ti a U « *3 r3 o insured are proportioned to the salaries received by the employees in the various grades through which they are expected to pass.Its chief recommendation as compared with insurance in an ordinary company is that the premiums are not enhanced by charges for profits, management and investment risks, which with many companies amount to as much as one-half of its natural premiums.It is part of Professor Cherriman\u2019s plan that as to any one who enters the service hereafter the insurance of his life shall l>e compulsory, but as regards those already in the service it is proposed to make it optional and to impose reasonable restrictions for the protection of the insurance fund, such as medical examinations and additional years added for impaired health.Tho return of superannuation allowance and estimates laid on the table by Sir L.Tilley to-day shows that from 16th December, 1880, to 14th January, 1882, there have been superannuated 75 employees, entailing an annual expense of $27,200, and five clerks have received gratuities on leaving the service aggregating $3,225 ; flve employees have been placed on the retired list on account of the abolition of their offices, their annual allowance amounting to $0,400 ; 24 annual allowances amounting to $11,857 have lapsed on account of deaths ; in nine cases of superannuation periods varying from five to ten years have been added to the terms of actual service.The total receipts on account of the superannuation fund to 30th June, 1880, were $480,450 ; for payments $948,219.A return asked for by Mr.Cameron (Huron) last session was brought down today, shewing expenses incurred by members of the Government or other persons sent to England or elsewhere on behalf of tho Government from ICth February, 1880, to 16th December 1880.By this it appears that tho total expenses of Sir John Macdonald, Sir C.Tupper, Hon.Mr.Pope and Colonel Dennis in London, while negotiating the Pacific Railway contract, were $6,8i>0, which will strike most peeple as very cheap, considering what they accomplished for tho country.It is rumored here that Mr, McIntyre has sold out his interest in the Pacific Railway to Mr.Vanderbilt for $5,000,- 000.t There is a rumor to-night that George Stephens, of the Pacific Railway, has purchased $23,000 of the late Geo.Brown\u2019s stock in tho Globe, held by Mrs.Brown, and that he has otherwise obtained a controlling interest in that paper.Sir H.L.Langevin gave another parliamentary dinner to-night.A deputation headed by Mr.Abbott, M.P., waited on tho Minister of Public Works to-day in relation to the slide at Grenville, and expressed themselves pleased with their reception.The three Toronto members and Mayor McMurrich also waited on the Minister of Public Works to-day about the improvements to the harbor.The Minister was unable to inform them of the proposed improvement, in as much as the report of Capt.Eads has not been received, Mr.Kirkpatrick to-day presented a petition from the Ontario Bank for power to reduce it^ capital stock to one million and a half, and t > change the nominal value of the shares from $40 to $100.Some surprise was caused at the state ball last night by the appearance of tho Mayor of a neighboring city gallantly arrayed in a frock coat which he had made specially for the occasion, believing that to be the proper and correct thing to wear.A bill to amend the criminal law and to extend the provisions of the act respecting offences against the person will be introduced this session by Mr.Cameron, of Huron.He will also introduce a bill to enable persons charged with misdemeanors to be competent as witnesses.Sir L.Tilley laid on the table to-day the usual statement of the Governor-General s warrants ; the amount of tho warrants for the year 1881-1882 was $481,040, of which $179,350 were to meet expendit ure in the North-West, the appropriation being exhausted : $147,789 for food for destitute Indians, and $53,604 to meet salaries of judges under the new judicature act in Ontario.diutt-Iy upon receiving this intelligence drove with all luiste to Scottsville, where he found the prisoner and »'e-airestcd him.The prisoner is described as being thoroughly hardened in appearance and utterly reckless as to his fate.McGuire\u2019s head is badly bruised and hands and face dreadfully lacerated.Tfle Griffiths bigamy case comes upon Saturday.The Governor-General, accompanied hy Judge and Mrs.Johnson, Mr.Russell Stevenson, Mrs.Stewart, Mrs.and Miss Robinson, Mrs.Campbell and Mr.Verschoyle, visited the Geological and Natural History Museum this afternoon.Much pleasure was expressed s-k the advanced state of the arrangement of the museum and the fine display made of the economic minerals and fossil treasures of the Dominion.A beginning has also been movie towards the accumulation of archicological and natural history collections.His Excellency and party were escorted through the building by Dr.Sclwyn and the officers of the survey and spent nearly two hours in tho careful examination of the contents.Lady Balfour and several other lady guests at Government House occupied seats on the floor of the I louse to-day.Messrs.Walter C.Stoke, John C.Stoke, Artemus 11.Holmes and Hon.Edward Bierrepont, of N.Y., who have been at the capital since Monday, engaged in business connected with the Manitoba and South-Western Railway, left for home this evening.They represent the Northern Pacific Railway interest in that road, and the object of (heir visit is to secure a connection with tho line.It is said the Government refused to act on the matter, pending a decision in the case now before the Manitoba Courts and which will decide whether tho Schultz party or the Northern Pacific men have the law on their side.Mr.D.Smith, of tins city, lias been appointed to succeed Mr.Gallagher in th j Public Works Department.A deputation of Montreal cigar manufacturers, consisting of Messrs.Lesser, Fortier and Davis, had an interview with the Minister ot Customs to-day with regard to the duty on imported cigars, which they wish to have increased from 61 cents per pound to $2.50, the same as in the United States.STAPLE GOODS P#w blimess ! Just Opened 7 Cases ! Shirtings, Sheetings, \u2022 Towels, Towelling, Table Linen, Xapkins, Irish Linens, Diapers, Glass Linens & Grass Cloth, Plain and figured Muslin, Swiss Cambric., Very Good Vaine.A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT O F TIHSTTEID CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE CO.Capital and Funds over - - 5,000,000 Dollars.Annual Income about - - - 1,000,000 Dollars.Spectacles and Eye-Glasses, From 50 Funis a Fair.AT- CORSETS ! w E HAVE RECEIVED A LARGE Stock of CORSETS, over a Dozen Shapes, amongst which specially will be found The Stomach and Bowels.The slightest derangement of those vital organs must bo attended to at once.Delays are dangerous.Dr.L.R.Herrick\u2019s Suoak-CoAtKD Vegetable Pills are a sovereign remedy for all such ailments.They never fail.Ask for them.They are sold everywhere.February 13, 1882, rnch28 Lm-co dAw Dr.WARNER\u2019S FLEXIBLE.Ladies are the Best Judges On all matters connected with tin toilet.They have decided that SOZODONT is what they will have.\u201cWhen a woman will, she will, you may depend on\u2019t ; and when she wont, she wont, there\u2019s an end n t.\u201d This accounts for tho popularity of SOZODONT, February 13, 1882.mcli28-Lm-d4w For Severe Coughs and Hoarseness.PHIhADELTHIA, Jan.1, 1876.Messrs.Sktii W Fowls 4 Sons : (tcntlemen\u2014Mis» H.Burns, of Seventeenth ami Crates Streeta, has long been a sufferer from a fovere cough and hoarseness, which considered chronic.She was treated by some of our most eminent physicians, but they were only able to afford her temporary relief.I pre scnlnnl Du.Wistak'bBalsam or Wild Ciikrky the IV3C of four bottles of which entirely curcc her.as it is now four months sines she took the la-.t of it, during which time she has had no return of the complaint.For tho good of suffering humanity.Miss Burns has requested me to lay the case before the public.Yours truly, T.D.McGrath, M.D., Druggist and Chemist, S E.cor.Seventh and , Wharton Streets.50 cents and $1 a bottle.Sold by all druggists, February 11, 1882.\ttnyl3-Lm>d&w NOTES AND NEWS under the present regulations to work six and a half hours j)©r day.Tho Commissioners are of opinion that for want of proper supervision they do not average more than two-thirda of that time actual work, and they urge on the Government the adoption of large rooms where there ceuld be better supervision.Tho Commissioners then give in detail the number and grades of clerks they consider sufficient for each department, which show a considerable reduction on the present numbers On the question of superannuation, the Commissioners say that having carefully examined the superannuation laws of the United Kingdom and Australian colonies, they have come to the conclusion not to advise any change in the Canadian law, which in their opinion \u201cworks fairly and equally, both as regards the service and as regards the public.\u201d They advise», however, greater stringency in administering the law, and that there should be a determined refusal to superannuate any public servant unless it can be clearly shown that such superannuation is within the intention of the law or that either it will result in beiietk to the service or that it has become necessary in consequence of the physical or mental infirmity of the employee.They however recommend that the Civil Service Act should contain a provision to the effect that no person hereafter to be appointed shall be deemed to have served in the permanent Civil Service of Canada for the purpose of the Superannuation Act, unless such person has been admitted into the Civil Service on a certificate from the Civil Service Commissioners.The full returns as to the effect of the Superannuation Act or the cost of carrying on the service shows that it has caused a net gain of $328,506.In order to afford provision for the families of deceased civil servants, the Commissioners recommend the adoption of Professor Cherriman\u2019s plan of Government insurance.The Commissioners say it is based on intelligible business The Local House Summoned.An extra of tho Quebec OJRcial Gazette was issued yesterday containing the proclamation calling the Local Legislature for the dispatch of busiuess.The following is the form of the Ereclamation :\u2014\u201cCanadi, Province of Que-ec.Theodore Robitaille.Victoria, by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Queen, Defender of the Faith, &c., 4c., 4c.To Our Beloved and Faithful Legislative Councillors of the Province of Quebec, and the Members elected to serve in the Legislative Assembly of Our said Province, and summoned and called to a Meeting of the Legislature of Our said Province, at Our City of Queliec, on the twenty-first day of the month of February instant, to have been commenced and held, and to every of you\u2014Greeting : A Proclamation.Whereas the Meeting of tho Legislature of tho Province of Quebec stands prorogued to the twenty-first day of tho month of February instant.Nevertheless, for certain causes and considerations, we have thought fit further to prorogue the same to Wednesday, the eighth day o?March next, so that neither you nor any of you, on tho said twenty-first day of February instant, at Our City of Quebec, to appear are to be held and constrained, for We do will that you and each of you, ami all others in this behalf interested, that on Wednesday, the eighth day of the mouth of March next, at Our aSid City of Quebec, personally you be and appear for the dispatch of business, to treat, do, act and conclude upon those things which in Our Legislature of the Province ot Quebec, by the Common Council of Our said Province, may by the favor of God, be ordained.In Testimony Whereof, We have caused these Our Letters to l>e made Patent, and the Great Seal of Our said Province of Quebec, to be hereunto affixed : Wit ness, Our Trusty and Well Beloved the Honorable Théodore Robitaille, Lieutenant-Governor of Our said Province of Quebec.At Our Government House, in Our said Province of Quebec, this eleventh day of February, in the year of Oar Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-two, and in the forty-fifth year of Our Reign.By command, L.H.HroT, Clerk of the Crown in Chancery, Quebec.Mr.Wm.Boyd Hill, Oobourg, i rites :\u2014 \u201cha/ing used Dr.Thomas\u2019 Eclectric Oil for some years, I have much pleasure in testifying to its efficacy in relieving pains in the back ami shoulder».I have also u od it in caies of croup in children, and have found it to be all that you claim it to be.\u201d February 10, 1882.\tJm-d4w .SEE TO IT, ZorKRA, (from Brazil) will euro the worst case of Dyspepr.ia.A single dose will relieve in a degree that shows its wonderful curative ix.wcih, and its peculiar action upon tha Stomach and Digestive Organs.It is a noaitiye and absolute euro for Conti veness and Constipation, acting in a rcranrkublo way npon tho system, carrying off impurities.A» a Liver regulator its actions are most remarkable, tones and tmmlates the Liver to action, it cor recta the acids and regulates the bowels.A few doso will surprise you 8am pie bottles cts at R.Mcljcod's August 6.\u2022'*81\tn>'v2r>-Tjiii-o-d4»' HOUSEHOLD GOODS OUR STOCK OF COTTON AND LINEN Goods is now very complete.We offer all the best Standard Makes that can la> obtained \u2014and which is universally admitted have so long given entire satisfaction to customers as being tho best values in the City.Whit-e Long Cloths, Pure and Stout, Family Medium Shirting*.Pillow Cottons, Quilts and Counterpanes.Plain and Twilled Cotton Sheetings, widths.Table Linen, Napkins and Doylies.Linen Sheetings, Pillow Linen.Glass Linens, Towels and Towellings.Irish Linens and Diapers.Grass Cloths and Ticks.Whit# Figured Cambrics and Piques for Dresses.King\u2019s Cambric Trimmings for Under clothing.Cash's Plain and Lace Edge Trimmings.Swiss Cambric Embroideries, very good value.Ladies\u2019 French and English Corsets, Twelve of the best New Models, \u2014ALSO\u2014 A choice selection *f Neat New Prints and Sateens suitable for Children\u2019s Dresses.English and French Printed Cambrics for Gentlemen\u2019s Shirts.Gr.SEIFERT\u2019S EUROPEAN BAZAAR, 12, Fabrique Street.Also,\u2014A Sterling Silver Tea and Coffee Sett, of Elegant Workmanship, nearly new.February 13,1882.LAMPS.WILL SELL THE FOLLOWING Goods very much under Regular Prices : WK J^BACKET LAMPS, For Passages, 45 cts.Bracket Lamps, for Halls.65 cts.to $1.00 \u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c Rooms.$1.25 to $1 1 Light Hanging Lamps.\t$1.25 to $2 REMARKABY LOW PRICES -AT THE- \u201c This Corset is constructed after the \u2018analogy of the human form, tho bones upon tho sides passing like the ril» \u2018around tho body.This secures a perfect \u2018fitting Corset, so comfortably that a lady .\u2018can lie down in it with ease, so flebiblo \u2018that it yields readily to every movement \u2018of the body, and yet so firm that it gives \u2018therequisite support at the sides.\u201d Also Astral Oil Depot, LA CONTOUR I The advantages of this Corset render it indispensable to all Ladies who study perfect symmetery of figure, combined with effect.\t^ The hips are formed to give the same effect as a bolted Corset without the undue pressure and restraint of the latter.It affords a firm support to the body where most needed, it also gives that elegant and fashionable appearance so much desired.I'yfe, fright & Leitch.MOUE GOODS O\u2019 .UR STOCK IN THIS BE-partment is very complete, Good Value in SERGES, CASHMERES, FRENCH MERINOS, FRENCH CORDS, LUSTRES, CRAPE IN ALL SHIRTS, DRAWERS, HOSE, ami SOX, All Sizes Direct from the best makers in Scotland.56.FABRIQUE STREET.February 9, 1882.THE CHEAP Hardware Store, NO.i, ST.JOHN STREET, ANDREWSBROS.REMNANT SALE ! Remnants of all classes of Goods accumulated during the season WILL BE SOLD YEW LOW.Escape of Gas.It is stated that a serious leakage of gas occurred early yesterday morning up the Cove, the gas filling the residences of Mr.Montgomery, Mr.Huck and Mr.John Burns.Mr.Montgomery, his mother ami his sister, Mr.Huck ami his entire family ami the family of Mr.Burns, Vero more or less asphyxiated by tho gas, a little girl of Mr.Hack's being seriously affected.The escape occurred about five o\u2019clock in the morning.Had it been at night, fatal consequences would probably have ensued.SPECIAL PltOM OTTAWA.Ottawa, Feb.15\u2014Yesterday afternoon a constable from Pembroke arrested near there a man named McGuire, on a charge of bigamy.The prisonei w'as a man sixty years of age, and seemed to take Ids arrest very lightly, acknowledging that he had married about four or five wives, but did not consider that any legal consequences would follow his arrest.The prisoner was at once put on the C.P.R.train by the officer, who intended imprisoning McGuire in Aylmer gaol.Soon after the train had got under way, McGuire asked as a favor of the constable that his hands should remain free, at the same time alleging that he was troubled with a bodily affliction which would necessitate a frequent visit to the closet.This the unsuspecting officer permitted, but- constantly kept a sharp look-out.Everything went well fora while, prisoner seeming quite unanxions about his present position, even joking of the matter with his custodian, who allowed him the liberty asked for.As the train, which w as at the time going at the rate of 35 miles an hour, was nearing the tow n of Ashton, tho prisoner pleading his customary excuse arose from his seat proceeded towards the closet door, but instead of entering as before lie opened the door of the car, stood for an instant on the platform without, and then to the horror of the dumb-founded officer leaped from the train.A momentary glance from the platform of the flying car showed the daring prisoner evolving with fearful rapidity down the steep incline; another instant and the scene of the daring escape w'as shut out from view, and tes the train sped onwards no thought of a possibility of the prisoner\u2019s ©scape was entertained by any on board.A» sooon os the train had reached Ottawa the constable communicated the facts of the occurrence to the authorities here and shortly afterwards a telegram was received stating that McGuire had escaped death and was then in Stotts-ville, a town about 25 miles from this city, and|to have reached w hich the prisoner must have walked a distance of at least five miles from the scene of his miraculous escape.Procuring a horse and sleigh the officer imme- 5 P.C.DISCOUNT FOR CASH t GLOVER, FRY & CO.January 28, 1882.* BUNTINGS, Nun\u2019s Cloth, Emidt Delaines, Figured Silk Grenadines, French Merinocs, French Cashmeres, in- PALE PINK, SKY and IVORY, -FOR- EVENING WEAR ! SPECIAL.\u2014Throe Button Kids, in pale shades, at $1.00 per pair.India Muslin in Pink, Sky and Ivory., Hash Ribbons, from HOcts Frills, Frillings, Ruehings, etc.ALL AT LOW PRICES.Æl SIMONS & FOULDS, FABKHtliE STREET.January 6, 1882.y.SHAWKO, St.John Street, Upper Town, and Sous-Je-Fort Street, Lower Town OFFER AT PRICES TO SECURE SALES Silver Plated Ware, Of Every Description and \u2014 \u201c NEWEST STYLES.TABLE CUTLERY, Rodger\u2019s and other -manufacturera, SKATES, New Stock, Prom Mots, upwards.A I,SO, A FULL LINE OF House Furnishing , A LAUGH ASSORTAIENT O F Canadian and Scotch Tweeds, Blue and Black Diagnals.Fancy Coatings.TO OUR FYFE, WRIGHT & LEITCH 4, Fabrique St.January SO, 1882 ll-Lm «TTCOEeerons -TO THE- LATE THUS.ANDREWS Having purchased the whole Stock-in-Trade, we can now offer to our Customers and the Public in general all Good in our line at a very low figure.Bargains! Bargains! Bargains 847.\u201cOLD AND RELIABLE.\u201d 1882.ABSTRACT OF 24th ANNUAL REPORT TO 30th APRIL, 1881.Asset» 30th April, 1881.Income for the year.\u2022.Income from Interest (included in above).Claims by death during the year.Do.as estimated by the Co.\u2019» tables and provided for.Difference in Co.\u2019» favor between actual and estimated death raté 1 Excess of Interest revenue over death claims.\" Number of Policies issued for the year, 2257, for.Total Policies in force at date.13,998, upon 11,498 lives, for ., New Business exceeds a fourth of the returns for 1880 of 23 licensor comnanTcù \u2018 Bonu^Addttifms *>f00^1c*ce^* * *«««» of the entire amount In for^e incSLidm Bonus Additions to Life Policies for past fifteen years have added $375 to each $1 000 of original Assurance.Cash Profits for same i>eriod have been 35 to 39 per cent, of all premiums paid according to age at entry.Tablo showing the business In Canada of the following Life Companies actlnK under Government license :\u2014 $4,560,161 957,288 284,208 224,757 326,135 101,378 59,451 4,157,1» 25,024,2/0 COMI\u2019ANV.CAM IDA LIFE.Etna.;.Confederation.Standard.Equitable.Sun.Ontario Mutual.Travelers\u2019.Union Mutual.London 4 Lancashire.ssurancc* in force\tPremiums for the.\tAmount of New in 1880.\tyear 1880.\tPolicies, 1880.$25,024,270\t$», with good cellars ami Thompson Brick Store, and every facility for doing a large business The situation is one of tho best in Levis, being in the vicinity of the Grand Trunk ami Quebec Central Railway Stations, and cJos® to the Quebec and Levis Ferry.The ahop property was for many years occupied by the undersigned as a Wholesale ami Retai r lour and Provision .Store.Apply to J.H.SIMMONS, No.1, GeoigeSt., Levis.January 26,1882.\tAm-p Cove to Let, OT.CHARLES COVE, ON THE NORTH kp side of the R i ver St.Charles, opposite the North Shore Railway Demit, and joins the property lielonging to H.K.Jones, Eeq., with Dwelling-Houses, Stables, Hangard, Wharves and other buildings thereon erected.Also,\u2014 Tho Booms, Chains, and other Gear and Plant belonging to the said establishment.The whole as now occupied by A F.A.Knight, Esq.For further particulars, Apply to GLACKEMEYER A GAUVREAU January 24, 1882.\ttf To Lot, rilllK TWO STORY HOUSE, 1 at the foot of Champlain Steps, forming part of the Elevator building, as now occupied by Mrs.Mo ency, Milliner, and also several tenements in the same building.For particulars, apply to GLACKEMEYER A GAUVREAU.January 24, 1.8X2.\ttf To Let, That pleasant located House and Garden presently occupied by W^ L.Fisher, Esq., olre Wolfe Street, Richmond Square, fitted up with modern improvements, water and drainage connected witn the City Water Works.This property has tho advantage of town and country residence, being within ten minutes walk from the new Departmenta Buildings.Rent moderate.Apply to JOSEPH ARCHER, Builder.Or, to E, G CANNON, Esq., T\tN.P.January 30, 1882.\t' tf \u2022For Sale or to Let, rjlHAT PROPERTY KNOWN 1 as tho UNION HOTEL, formerly Quebec Baths, opposite the Albion, together with Bowling Saloon in rear.Completely restored from top to bottom.Easy terms to desirable purchaser.Possession given on 1st May, or immediately if desired.Apply to L.F.BURROUGHS, Advocate, Peter Street, Quebec.January 16, 1982\tAm To Let, Private Stores and Dwellings, Offices, Dorage.rnilB UNDERSIGNED HAV-.L sng leased the Premises for- merly occupied by Messrs.Thibau-deau & Bro., is desirous to Let parts of above Premises, tho BUSINESS STAND BEING FIRST CLASS.One Store situated on Sous-le-Fort Street, and others facing Champlain Market.A.TOUSSAINT.January 5, 1882.For Sale or to Lease, rnilAT VALUABLE PROP-1.erty known as the Chemical Works property, and situated at the proposée terminus o the Intercolonial and Quebec Central Railway, Levis.With suitable Machinery on the premises.Apply to THE ST.LAWRENCE STEAM NAV.CO., St.Andrew\u2019* Wharf.December 29, 1881.FOR SALE, FARM OF 5 BY 22 AR-pents, with good buildings and agreeably situated on the banks of the River Etchemin, near the Church of St.Anselme and the Depot of the Quebec Central Railway, with ff woodland near by.Conditions easy.December 22, 1881.\tthor-Bm Desirable Property to be Let.\\ t BENCH COOK, LATELY ARRIV-r\\ ed from Boston, df sires A SITUATION, either in a Hotel, Restaurant or Private Family.Address,\tCAMILLE, At Mr Tossiet\u2019s, 32, Palace Street.February 15, 1882.\tCp IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES AND THE TRADE QENERALL7.T HAVEaOPENED AN OFFICE FOR L tho express purpose of Manufacturing, Bleaching and Coloring Ostrich Feathers.This enables you to have your work done here, and I guarantee it to be as good as in any other country.tST Feathers Blackened, and all Colors done at short notice.All work guaranteed or no pay.Please call and bring a sample along.Ruction softly that no one knows.\u201cJohnny comes back from the billow deep ; Willie wakes from the battle-field sleep To say \u2018good night\u2019 to me ; Mary\u2019s a wife and mother no more.But a tired child whose play-time is o'er And comes to rest at my knee.\u201cSlTIet them stand there, though empty now, And every time when alone we bow At the Father's throne to pray.Wc\u2019H ask to meet the children above, lu our Saviour's home of rest and love, Where no child goeth away.\u2019\u2019 TrUjgraph \u2014St.John, New Brunswick.of the commercial relations between Canada and any other country, etc.\u2014Carried.Sir R.CARTWRIGHT\u2014Address for correspondence on tht subject of the remission of the duties on tea and cotfec.\u2014Carried.Mr.DAWSON\u2014Address for correspondence in reference to the arrears due to the Indians of Lakes Huron and Superior nnder the Robinson treaty, etc.Mr.HESSON complained that this matter ; had been allowed to remain unsettled for many years.It was unjust to the townships which were principally interested, and he hoped the matter would not be any longer delayed.If -n.Mr.BLAKE concurred with last speaker, and thought that all t!tc accounts between Ontario and Quebec ought to he settled.It was now fifteen years since Confederation, and the accounts of the two principal Provinces were still unsettled.6«r S.L.TILLEY agreed with both speak-¦ ere and said the Dominion Government was very anxious to get matters settled, but it was difficult to get tho two Provincial Gov-; ernments ready at the same time.Last summer he thought ho would get a settlement, bat the local election in Quebec threw the matter back.He would have tried to get a settlement this year'.The House adjourned at 5.05.Horse OF C OMMONS.Ottawa, Feb.15.\u2014The House met at 3.13 p.»n.A number of petitious were presented.Hon.Mr.MOUSriEAU presented the se-c .Q.l report of the Civil Service Commission.Mr.MoMILLAN presented the tiret report o* the Standing Committee on Standing Orders.S*r S.L.Tl LLKY laid on the table a statement of gratuities and superannuations and a .statement of Governor-General's warrants.He »lao brought down returns to several addresses asked for last year.Mr.GAULT moved to introduce an act to incorporate the St.Lawrence Marine Ins.Co.\u2014Carried.Mr.KIRKPATRICK introduced an act respecting the sale of railway tickets.He said the bill authorized railway companies and the Minister of Railways to name persons for the sale of tickets and that no other persons be allowed to selL It further provides that railways shall be obliged to redeem their tickets, that is if a ticket is issued for a journey and only use*! for part of the journey the company shall refond an amount for the unused portion.Mr.CAJSGRAIN introduced a bill to empower the Stadacona Fire Insurance Co.to wind up its affaire.Mr.CASGRAIN introduced au act for the \u2022letter prevention of fraud in relation to contracts involving the expenditure of public money.ÿCESmOü*.Mr.LANDRY\u2014Whether the Government Itave, according to the promise maile on the 1 Lth March, 1891, invited tenders for a railway ferry between the terminus of the Intercolonial Railway, in Mouth Quebec, and a point nearest the Occidental Railway, on the Quebec side, so that the carriages may be transported from one side of the nver to the other ?Sir.C.TCPPER said correspondence was now going on between this Government and the Local Government on the subject of establishing a ferry to transfer cars from Levis to Quebec, and a» soon as the correspondence is in such a condition as it can be brought dow n Parliament will be asked for an appropriation for that pnrpose.Mr.LANTIER\u2014Whether it w the intention of the Government to proceed during next season to the impro>enient of the river 8L Lawrence from Prescott to the Lachiue Canal, on the basis of tho Welland and Lac bine Canals, and in connection with that \u2022whether the reports of explorations on the projected Cedars Canal have been examined oy the Engineer-in-Chief ami a decision arrived at.and if not, for what reasons ?Sir C.TUPPER said it was not the intention of the Government to proceed with the improvement of the St.Lawreuce Canals this year, and that the first location survey had not yet been made.Mr.TROW\u2014Whether it is the intention of the Government daring this session to abolish the postage on newspapers in tho counties of publication ?Sir S.L.TILLEY said the Government had the matter under consideration.Hon.Mr.BLAKE asked when the report of the Minister of the Interior would be brought down.SirC.TUPPER, in the absence of Sir John Macdonald, said it would be brought down shortly.Hon.Mr.BLAKE asked when the available information as to the result of the census will be brought down.Hon.Mr.POPE\u2014Probably to-morrow.Hon.Mr.BLAKE asked what was the total number of persons settled in Manitoba and the North-West during 1831 ; how many from the other Provinces of Canada ; how many from the United States, aod how many from other countries ?Hon.Mr.POPE said that the total number was \u201828,611, of which 25,314 were from Ontario and the other Provinces of the Dominion, 2,758 from the United States, and 4,33» from other countries, chiefly England and Scotland.Mr.CAMERON (Victoria)\u2014Whether the location survey of tne Trent Valley Canal bos been completed, and if not, wliat progress has been made with it and when will it be completed Î Sir C.TUPPER said a vote had been passed and an able Engineer had been detailed to make a survey.Owing to the extended nature of the county he had not been able to complete the survey this season.It was expected that a progress report would be made shortly, when the Government would decide whether to proceed with the work wholly or in part.MiyrioNs roR rettrs.h.Hon.Mr.LAURIER\u2014Address for copies of the act passed by the Quebec Legislature in the session of 1881 respecting mines, and of all petitions praying for the disallowance thereof, Ac., Ac.\u2014Carried.Hon.Mr.LAURIER\u2014Address for copies of the act passed by the Quebec Legislature at its last session respecting the Laval University, and of all petitions praying for its disallowance, Ac., Ac.\u2014Carried.Mr.COCKBURN-Address for correspondence since 22nd December, 1880, on the subject of the Georgian Bay branch of the Pacific Railway contract.\u2014Carried.Mr.CAMIÎROX' (Huron)\u2014Order of the House for a return of expenses in detail incurred by members of the Government and others sent to England or elsewhere ou behalf of the Government, from 10th February, 1880, to date.\u2014Carried.Mr.CAMERON (Huron)\u2014Address for correspondence, Ac., relating to an act of the Legislature of the Province of Ontario, inti-tuled : \u201cAn act for protecting the public interests in rivers, streams and creeks,\" disallowed by His Excellency in Council, Ac., Ac.\u2014Carried.Mr.CAMERON (Huron)\u2014Address for correspondence, Ac., relating to an act intituled \u201cAn act to incorporate tne Winnipeg, South Eastern Railway Company,\u201d disallowed by His Excellency in Council, Ac., Ac.\u2014Car- Hon.Mr.BLAKE\u2014Order of the House for copies of all tariffs of rates for freight or passengers on the Intercolonial Railway and the Prince Edward Island Railway, Ac., Ac.\u2014 Carried.Hon.Mr.BLAKE\u2014Address for corres-pondence with the Canadian Pacific Railway Company on the subject of the route of any part of the Canadian Pacific Railway, inelud-id _\u2022 any branch thereof, an 1 all reports and orders in Council relating thereto, Ac., A:.\u2014 Carried.Hou.Mr.BLAKE\u2014Address for correspondence relating to the rates for passengers and freight on any railway erected by the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, Ac., Ac.\u2014Carried.Hon.Mr.BLAKE\u2014Address for correspondence, Ac., ip relation to any grants of to or to the selection or reservation of any lands for the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, Ac., Ac.\u2014Gamed.Hon.Mr.BLAKE also moved for four other returns relating to the Pacifie Railway.Hon.Mr.BLAKE\u2014Address for correspondence relating to tho construction of a railway on Vancouver Island\u2014Carried.Hon.Mr.BLAKE\u2014Address for correspondence not already brought down as to extradition and the last Canadian Bxtradi* tion Act.\u2014Carried.Hon.Mr.BLAKE\u2014Address for correspondence between the Imperial and Canadian Governments, or any member or officer thereof, relating to the defence of Canada.\u2014Carried.Hon.Mr.BLAKE\u2014Order of the House for copies of three circulars asking for information recently directed nnder instructions of the Minister of Finance to Révérai of tho hanks, etc.\u2014Carried.Hon.Mr.BLAKE Address for c urres- ÿoodence, etc., relating to the improvement COMMERCIAL.The following is the amount of duties collected at tho Custom House, for week ending 8th Feb., at the Port of Quebec\u2014$15,802 *25.RETAIL MARKETS Qcebkc, Feby.13, 1882.Beef, 1st finality, dressed, per 100 lbs.$ 9 00 f»$10 00 do .8 00 « 8 50 6 00 0 12i 0 07 « 0 12 0 08 u 0 10 3 00 « 5 00 « 25 « 9 00 >08 ft 0 12 0 10 « 0 13 0 10 ft 0 12 0 1*2 a 0 14 2nd\tdo 3rd\tdo\tdo .G 00 a per lb.0 05 a- Veal, i*erlb.Mutton, per lb.i .amtvs, each.Fresh Pork, i>cr 100 lbs.Du do per lb.Salt do do.Fresh Hums, per lb.Smoked do do.Flour, Hungarian Roller Process, per brl.NOTICES OF MOTIONS.Mr.Daly\u2014On Frhlay next\u2014Enquiry of Ministry whether it is the intention of the Government to provide for telegraphic communication with Cape Sablo Island by means of a sub-marine cable, in accordance with the prayer of a petition of the Hon.N.W.White and others, of the county of Shelburne, N.S.Mr.Costigan\u2014On Friday next\u2014Enquiry of Ministry whether it is the intention of the Government during the present session to so amend the general election law that the right to vote for members of the House of Commons may be extended to a larger proportion of the people than now enjoy it and be uniform throughout the Dominion.Mr.Vanaase\u2014On Friday next\u2014Order of the House for a statement shewing the amount of duties collected on Canadian tobaccos, whether manufactured, twist or in the leaf ; the amount of stamps issued for duties on Canadian tobacco, from 1879 np to date ; tho amount paid for the preparation and distribution of such stamps ; the amount paid by way of commission for the sale of such stamps by districts ; the number of persons employ et 1 in the distribution of licenses for the cultivation of Canadian tobacco and in collecting the duties thereon ; the salaries of such persons or ttie commissions received by them ; also any expenses of such persons defrayed out of the public chest.Mr.Vanasse\u2014On Friday next\u2014Enquiry whether it is the intention of the Government to cause to be prepared some elementary treaties on the growing and preparation of .tobacco, and to have them distributed gratuitously throughout the country.Hou.Mr.Mackenzie\u2014on Friday next\u2014 Order of the House for copies of advertisement for tenders for the works on section 27, Welland Canal, or for copies of circulars issued to any parties asking for tenders for such work, with the names of all parties to whom such circulars or letters were sent ; also for a scries of orders-in-CounciJ relating to the issuance of such circulars or letters and the awarding of said contract ; also, copies of all tenders and of all correspondence with the Department relative to the same.Hon.Mr.Mackenzie\u2014on Friday next\u2014 Order of the House for copies of ail reports from General Luard and from any other officer or Coart of Enquiry, relative to matters connected with the command or discipline observed in the 27th Battalion of volunteer militia, and also of any departmental order made in relation to the same and copies of all complaints or representations from any officer of the said battalion and other correspondence.8 00 « 8 50 Sujierior Extra,\tdo\t.\t6\t60\ta\t7\t00 Extra,\tdo\t.\t6\t45\ta\t6\t60 Strong Bakers,\tdo\t.\t7\t00\ta\t8\t50 .Soring Extra,\tdo\t.\t6\t40\ta\t6\t50 \u2022Superfine,\tdo\t.\t6\t10\ta\t6\t20 Fine,\tdo\t.\t3\tGO\ta\t5\t70 Bag Flour, 100 lbs.3\t10\ta\t3\t30 Oatmeal, per 200 lbs.5\t50\ta\t5\t75 Conuncal, white, per 200 lb*.3 90\to\t4\t00 Do yellow,\tdo .3 85\to\t3\t90 Salmon, No.1, (J brl, of 200 lbs 20 00 «\t20 00 Do per lb.0\t13\to\t0\t14 Codfish, green, per brl.6\t25\ta\t6\t;«0 Do do in draft.\t6 25\to\t6\t50 Do par lb.0 (H\ta\t0\t04 Dry Codfish, per quintal.A.4 00 «\t4 50 Cod Oil, per gallon.053a\t053 Labrador Herrings, No 1.per brl.4\t50\ta\t6\t50 Fowls, per pair.0 60\ta\t0\t75 Chickens, per pair.0 60\to\t1\t(X.* Geese, per pair.1 00\ta\t1\tf .> Turkeys, do .150a\t400 Ducks, do.060a\t100 Partridge, per brace.0 50\ta\t0\t50 Prairie Chickens, do .1\t75\ta\t1\t75 Quails,\tdo.0\t75\to\t0\t7-> Potatoes, per bushel.0\t75\ta\t0\t90 Oats.\tdo 34 lbs.0 45 o\t0 45 Salt Batter, per lb.0\t16\ta\t0\t19 Fresh do do .0\t20\ta\t0\t23 Do do (prints).« 0 25 a 0 30 Cheese, per lb.0 12Jo\t0 13 Egga, per dozen.025a\t030 >laple 8»gar, per lb.0\t09\to\t0\t10 Apples, per brl.4\t00\ta\t4\t50 Oranges, per case.6 00 a\t600 Lemons, do .6 00 a\t600 Onions, per box.2 75 a\t2\t75 Hay, per 100 bdla.10\t00\to\t10\t50 Straw, do .400a\t400 Wood, per cord (2 ft.6 in.).3 50 a\t3 90 \u201c\t\u201c\t(3 feet).4 50 a 5 00 LEATHER MARKET.Spanish Sole, No.1, per lb.$0 26 o Do No.2.0\t24\ta Slaughter Sole, No.1.0\t30\ta Harness Leather.0\t30\ta Waxed Upper.0\t*0\ta Buff and Pebbled Cow, per foot 0 13 a Patent Cow.0\t15\ta Enamelled Cow.0\t15\to London, Feby.15,11.30 a.m.\u2014Consols at 100 3-16 for money, and 100 7-16 for account.U.S.Bonds\u2014Fours 120.Liverpool, Febmarv 15, 11.30 a.m.\u2014Cotton easier.Uplands 0 7-10d.Orleans'>d.New Yobk Stock Market, Fob.15, 1 p.m.\u2014 Stocks weak and lower ; American Express, 91 ; Canada Southern, 51 j ; C P, 89$ ; D and L, 125 ; Erie, 33^'; do preferred, 76 ; Illinois Central, 132; K and T, 331; Lake Shore, 109j) ; Michigan Central, Sùjj ; N P, 33.$ ; do preferred, 721 ; North-West, 133 ; Now York Central, 1298 5 Rock Island, 131J ; St Paul, 108 : Union Pacific, IIGJ ; Western Union Telegraph, 7IQ.IMPORTS.Per Grand Trunk Railway\u2014For tig week ending 15th February 3 cave* t«> McCall.Shehyn A co.3 case*, 2 bales duck to J Hamel A I\u2019rere.10 brls gware to F T Thomas.1 case to Rev Abbe Beaudet.24 sacks seed to J E Burke.2 c-is'-s bware to J E Mailbureaux.\u2022H bxs tinfoil to Leniesurier & Son.1 case to J H < Ircen.\t3 bdls to Chinic, Beaudet A oo.5 bales to Doyle A Demers.1 case to P Garueau & co.200 sacks flour to W A li Brodie.3 cases to Fisher A Blonin.2 brls hollow-ware to Oct Lemieux A co.2 bales to Withall A co.1 trunk to W J Lemesurier.4336 pcs pine deals to Ross & co.280 brls.400 sacks flour to Renaud A co.C bxs to St Louis Hotel.6 bxs eyelets to F Gourdoau.33 bdls leather board to O Migner.1 case to G E Pare.2 cases, 1 box to J H Botterell A co.1 bale to Drum Cabinet 300 brls oil to C Pratt A co.1 pkge to S J Shaw & co.5 brls soda to Hossack, Woods A co.10 cat L-s hats to G K Renfrew A co.19 logs L \\ wood to J Baldwin.1 csk, 1 hlf-brl wine to J Normand.1 case to O L Richardson A Sou.1 car corn to W Carrier.3 cases to Thibaudeau.Frere A co, 35 bdls leather board to J A W Reid.1 case to Leger A Rinfret.140 racks flour to Renaud A co.217 sacks flour to 1 Platt A co.2 bales to Doyle A Demers.1 case to Rev M Baldwin.1 case to R Morgan.3 g» marble to J A Belanger.1 box type to J arveau.2 cases hats to P Garueau a F rere.1 pkge to D Kerr.7 cases to J Hamel A Frere.6 eases to Thibaudeau, Frero A co.8 cases to McCall, Shehyn A co.1 piano to A Lavigne.5 cases to Win McLimont.5 cases to Z Paquet.25 bxs baking powder to N Turcotte.1 box to J Brown A co.2 cases to Leger A Rinfret.1 case, 1 brl to A Brunet.^hippiug gnttlUgene*.Loss of the 8.8.\u201cBahama.\u2019* (CUrss.Correspondence intended for this column aud exchanges, should be addressed \u201cChess Editor Morning Chronicle, Qckbec.\u201d Thursday, February 16th, 1882.Problem No.96.Bu H.E.H Galatia and Onca.from New York.Havre, Feby.15\u2014Arrived out-Steamship Amérique, from New York.Portland, Me., Feby.15\u2014Arrived, steamer Circassian, from Liver|>ool.Dally Weather ana snipping Report.February 15.ISLAND Or ANTICOSTI.Heath Point, Light-house and Signal Station \u2014135 miles to Quebec\u20144.10 p.m.\u2014Light HW wind ; weather clear ; therm.27.Fox Bay\u20144.10 p.m.\u2014Light HW wind ; weather bright.SOUTH Point, Light-house and Signal Station \u2014413 miles to Quebec\u20144.10 p.m.\u2014Moderate south breeze ; weather clear ; therm.27 ; no open water to be seen.Shallop\u2019s Creek\u20141.10 p.m.\u2014Light SW wind ; weather clear.South-West Point, Light-house Signal Station\u2014355 marine miles to Quebec\u20144.10 P-m._\u2014 Light SE wind ; weather clear ; therm.25 5 ; water covered with drift' ice.Becsoie River Telegraph Station\u2014340 manne miles to Quebec\u20144.10 p.m.\u2014Light south wind ; weather clear.West Point Light-house Signal Station\u2014328 marine miles to Quebec\u20141.10 p.m.\u2014Fresh SE breeze; weather clear ; no open water.SOUTH SHORE OF THE UIVER AND OULF OF ST.LAWRENCE.Point Maquerau Light-house Signal Station\u2014 396 marine miles to Quebec\u20144.10 p.m.\u2014Weather clear, warm and calm all day ; gulf blocked with ice.Capo Despair, Light house Signal Station-378 marine miles to Quebec\u20144.10 p.ni.-AVea-ther tine, clear and calm all day ; strong east wind ; gulf full of ice.Cape Rosier, Light-house Signal Station\u2014315 marine miles to Quebec\u20149.20 a.m.\u2014Weather elear and cold ; therm.19; light west breeze; gulf full of ice.Fox River, Telegraph Station\u2014330 marine mile* to Quebec\u20149.00 a.m.\u2014Weather clear and cold ; light west wind ; gulf full of ice.Cape Magdalen, Light-house Signal Station-290 marine miles to Quebec\u20149.00 a.m.\u2014Weather cloudy and calm ; gulf i»artly covered with ice.HIDE BOUND HORSES.A horse is said to lie hide bound when hi« skin will not slip under the pressure of the hand, but sticks as if it was glued, which condition is always dependent on a deranged state of the stomach and digestive organs\u2014by correcting wtiich, and giving to them a hralthy tone ami condition the disease or complaint will disappear.Experience has proved that the means best adapted to this cud is \u201c Darley'o Condition Powders and Arabian Heave Remedy.\u201d It hr.!'een used in numerous cases with complete succès*, generally effecting a cure in a few days, ft is the best condition medicine known, and may be given with perfect safety at all times, and docs not require that the horse be kept from work.Remember the name aud see that the si| tnro of Hurd & Co.u on each package, throp & Lyman, Toronto, Ont., Proprietors for Canada.Sold bv all Medicine Dealers.February 10, 1882.\tJ m d&.w MACK o MAGNETIC MEDICINE.MA'L TIME TABLE.Quebec Port Office, January, 188 Due.MAILS.Close.ligna- Nor vessel navigating the lakes to engage any seaman from porta in the United State* and discharge him in any port in Canada unless the seaman so discharged be foreign, or shall expressly waive the right to return to the United States as one of tho regular crew of the vessel.Capt Franks, of steamer \u201c Irthington,\u201d at Avonmoutk from New York, reports : \u201cJan.24, in lat.40 N, Ion.19 W, passed within hailing distance of a vessel which appeared to be derelict.She was a St.John built barque of about 900 tons register, with black boat on forehouse and white boat on afterhouse aud on skids ; mainmast gone at deck ; foremast about 15 feet above the deck uiaintopmast, jibboom and rudder also gone It was too dark to make out name.\u201d Steamer \u201cRhodora\u201d (Br), from New York which arrived at CardiU Jan.22, had been aground the same morning on a bank near Lavornock Point, \u2022Steamer \u201cRita (Sp), from Liverpool for Is a Sure, Prompt and Effectual Remedy for Nervous Debility in aU its stages, Weak Memory.Lost of Brain Power, Prostration, Night Lottes, Weakness, Imjwtency, and General Lots of Power.It repairs Nervous Watte, Rejuvenates the Jaded Intellect, Slrau/tAens the Enfeebled Brain, aiui Restores Surprising Tone and f igor to the Exhausted Organs.The experience of thousands proves it an IncaluetMe Remedy.The Medicine is pleasant to the taste, aud each box contains sufficient for two weeks\u2019 medication, and is the cheapest and best.X»*Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to mail free to any address.\t^ Mack\u2019s Magnetic Medicine is sold by Druggists at BOcts.per box, or 12 boxes for $6, or will be mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money, by addressing MACKS\u2019 MAGNETIC MEDICINE CO., Windsor, Out., Canada.Sold in Quebec by LAROCHE & CO.Opposite Post Office, and J.J.YELDON, 122, St.Joseph Street.December 29, 1»81.\tLm d&w 6.w0 8.30 8.30 G.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 8.15 6.45 6.00 PASSENGERS.Per ss \u2018Hibernian,\u201d H.Wylie from Halifax, N.S., Feb.12.for Liverpool.\u2014L H Davies and wife.J Hughes, A W Sterns, Fred Peters, John Baird, and Wm Frith.\u20147, and 3 steerage ; total, 10.\t___ STORMS AT SEA.Tempeatuuus Voyage of the Steamer \u201cEmbleton\u201d\u2014Stearing Gear Carried Away and Boats Smashed\u2014The stormy Experiences of the \u201cCeltic \u201d \u201cOcean Pearl\u201d and \u201cJohn H.Crandon.\u201d Not the slightest Affinity exists between the numberless cough mixtures with which the market is flooded and that successful preparation\u2014Northrop Sc Lymsn\u2019s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil ana Hypophosphites of Limn and Soda.It stands alone, distinct, is like itself, and nothing else.It embodies the best results of advanced pharmaceutical science.It accomplishes positive, decisive results, effectually relieving coughs (when the lungs are not tuberculous or hopelessly affected), 'colds, laryngitis, and diseases of a scrofulous origin.Whue it does not cure Consumption, is the most reliable means of defence against that dreadful scourge.The invigorating propertiee of the hypophosphites reimburse the system debilitated ny the constant wear and tear of a cough, while the paroxysms rapidly diminish in violence, in consequence of tbe soothing emollient action of the cod liver oil upon the inflamed lung membrane.The phospfforous, lime and soda, in combination with it, are all natural components in the construction of tbe bodily edifice, which, in a state of decay, lacks a sufficiency of those elements.These the hypo-phosphites supply, increasing the nutritive properties of the blood, and building up and rehabilitating the tottering human structure with a degree of promptitude as astonishing as it is gratifying to the invalid.A perceptible gain in flesn as well as in strength is one of the consequences of using this standard preparation, which both time and experience have demonstrated to bo fully worthy of the confidence reposed in it.Prepared by Northrop A Lyman, Toronto, and sold by all druggii * Jn 8.00 3.00 8.00 8.00 9.80 February 3, 1882.Jm-d&w The British steamer \u201cEmbleton\u201d of 1,330 tons, Captain Jackson, arrived in Erie Basin at eleven o\u2019clock yesterday morning after a tempestuous voyage of twenty-two clays from Newport, Wales.She brings a cargo of iron and is a very strongly built vessel, having an iron upper deck.Yet the gales she encountered nave played rare havoc with everything moveable, besides carrying away a portion of the bridge and wrecking the att wheelhouse.Chief Officer Barck was found on board yesterday afternoon, surrounded by quite a happy family of canine, feline and feathered pets.A pair of pigeons were billing and cooing on the only rail of the bridge left standing?while a handsome brown retrjever was rolling a fine tabby cat over aud' over on tho deck at the officer's feet, puçsy apparently enjoying the rough play yuitc us much as her curly coated friend.\u201c Vou sec those pigeons,\" said the officer.\u201cWell, I bought them, with four others, last time we were in Calcutta.Nothing would induce them to desert the ship ; but all but those two were blown clean away by the gale on the 29th of Januaiy.We left Newport on the 19th, and had fair w eather up to the 25th ; then the wriml freshened and soon blew a heavy gale from the north-west.The bad weather continued, with little abatement, until the 28th, when it grew even worse, and on the 29th it blew a perfect hurricane.Up to this day we had not sustained any great damage.Of course, lots of loose tackle got carried away, paulins blown off the hatches aud minor ihaps, but although it was pretty hard work for the men to get about the decks we got on fairly well until the 29th.In the morning of that day it blew a hurricane from the south-west, which as the day wore on worked round to the north-west.Seas constantly broke over the vessel both fore and aft, and soon after midday a tremendous came over the bows, carrying away the rails of the bridge, unshipping the compass and hurling tbe man on duty back against the hencoop on deck.He was badly bruised, but fortunately no bones were broken.Soon after this we had worse trouble astern.I have been to sea now a good many years, but I never was afloat on a vessel when so much water came aboard.The gale was right in our teeth, and the seas came pouring over her forward, and then as she sank in the through of the sea a perfect deluge would come#board over the stern.One tremendous sea made a complete wreck of the steering apparatus aft, and you may judge of the force of the water by leoking at the iron stanchions snapped off like tinder wood and tho iron bolts torn out of the deck.In trying to clear away the wreck of tbs steering gear two of the sailors (Kelly and Anderson) were badly injured.Kelly had his head cut open and also sustained severe internal injuries.He is lying helpless in his berth awaiting the doctor\u2019s coming.He has, we fear, lost the use of his lower limbs.The other man is badly cut aud bruised.This i carried the wheel right away, and, worse still, started the deck and the cabin.The water poured down tho companion and flooded everything in the place.Ladders and rails on deck were smashed up and carried away and two of the boats stove in and rendered useless.Iron sockets were torn out of the deck, aad for a time so fierce was the gale and so tremendous the seas we shipped that it was impossible to do anything toward getting matters ship-shape.As soon as possible we got gear rigged on to the wheel amidships, aud during the remainder of the voyage steered from the remains of the bridge.On the 30th the weather cleared a little, cho gale subsided and we made fair progress up to the 5th of this month, when ws eupoumer-ed more gales, but less dangerous than those we had gone through.On the 6th we made only seventy-five miles, but after that the weather again moderated and we finished our voyage without further mishap.A BARK AND A BRIG IN A GALE.The bark \u201cOceau Pearl,\u201d of Portland, Me., had a severe experience on her voyage from Matanxas to this port.She was fifteen days in making the passage and was in bad weather all the way.On the 4th of the month she encountered a terrific gale from east-southeast which, as it increased in fury, hauled round to west-northwest.The sea ran so unusually high that Captain Henley could do nothing but Heave his vessel to, and for three days she remained in this condition, the seas constantly sweeping over the decks and carrying everything loose away.Worse still, the cargo shifted and the fury of the gale split the sails in all directions.During tbe worst of the hurricane the \"Ocean Pearl \u2019 was blown from off Barucgat to the northern edge of the Gulf Stream.The brig \u201cJohn H.Craudon\u201d arrived yesterday, thirteen days out, from Havana, and Captain Pierce reports that in lattitude 32, longitude 77 \u2022!(», on February 4, he met with a heavy gale Mowing from the southeast with the force of a hurricane.For forty-eight hours it continued to blow with unabated violence, but Uie brig behaved admirably and sustained no un ions damage.th k \u2022 * \u2018Celtic\u2019s\u2019\u2019 voyage.The White Star steamer \u201cCeltic,\u201d Captain Gleadell, readied her dock yesterday morning after a very rough passage.Leaving Queenstow.i on February 1st she encountered high seas on the 3rd and 4th aud on the following day strong winds, with a heavy sea.The weather continued to grow worse until the 7th, when.it culminated fn a strong gale from west-north-west, which continued throughout the whole of the next day.On the 7th the * Celtic\u201d made only 181 miles, and she had a continuance of bad weather, strong winds and high head seas up to the time of her arrival off Sandy Hook on Saturday night'.Chief Officer Roberts said last nifcht that the voyage had been an unusually rough one even for this time of the year, but added that ns usual the vessel had come through it without injury to passengers or crew, nor had the \u201cCeltic\" herself sustained the slightest damage.\u2014N.Y.Herald.What a world this is for looking down upon one another ! The dry goods clerk looks down upon tbe waiter, the banking house clerk looks down upon the dry goods clerk, the officers of the bank look down upon the underlings, the professional man looks down upon the 'lank officers, and the capitalist looks down upon each and all.\u2014Boston 7Va/i-*ript.\t^ .j* £tlS N« CORPORATION OF QUEBEC.BOARD OF~RE VISORS.City Clerk\u2019s Office, CITY HALL, Quebec, 4th Feby., 1882.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the BOARD OF REVISORS estab-lished by the 3rd sub-section of the 11th Section of the Act of Incorporation of the City of Quebec, 29 Victoria, chap.57, as amended by the 6th Section of the 34th Vic., chap.35, will meet on the FOURTH day of MARCH next, at THREE of the o\u2019clock in the afternoon, at the CITY HALL, in the chamber wherein are held the sittings of the City Council, for tbe puniose of revising the lists of Municipal Voters, and of healing persons who have made claims concerning the insertion or omission of names in the said lists, or their duly constituted attendes, and will adjourn from day to day.until the voter's lists are revised aud fettled.No application to have a name added to or erased from the said lists shall bo received in tho City Clerk\u2019s Office, after FOUR of theclock in the afternoon of the last juridical day of February instant.The correction of the said lists must be finally completed on the FIRST day of APRIL next, according to the terms of the law.The Board of Revisors will commence with Champlain Ward, and shall continue with St.Peter, St.Lewis, Palace, Montcalm, St.John, Jacques-Clrtier and St.Koch Ward.L A.CANNON, City Clerk.\u2022 February 6,1882.A.M.P.M.ONTARIO.A.M.P.M.6.00 10.00 Ottawa by North Shore _ _ Railway.9-15 8*(X) 8.30 .by Grand Truuk Railway (a).6.00 10.00 Province of Ontario by North Shore Railway.9.15 8.00 8.30 .and by Grand Trunk Railway (a).8.00 QUEBEC.8.80 .Arthabaska, Sherbrooke.Lennoxville, Island Pond route Eastern Townships A Richmond to Montreal, by Railway, daily (a).Chaudière Station.Montreal City by rail way aud Westward, daily, (a).Sorel auu Three Riven, by railway, daily, at.Leeds, .Meg an tic,) daily, (a).St.Giles and St.Sylvestre, Tuesday, Thursday end Saturday, (a).4,10 Riviere du Loup railway between Quebec, Riviere du Loup, daily.8.30\tBy Express, East to River du Loup, the Counties of Gaspe and Bonaventure, and the Provinces of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, P.E.Island, St.Johns, Nfld., and Bermuda via Halifax by Intercolonial Railway, daily, at (6).Chaudière Mills.LOCAL MAILS 3.00 Counties of Beauce and Dorchester by Quebec Central Railway, daily, at.11.00 .Beaumont f and St.Michel, daily.3.00 Bienville, Lauzm and St.J oseph, Indian Cove), twice daily, at.8.00 Levis, twice daily.8.00 4.30\tSouth Quebec, twice daily.6.15 8.00 New Liverpool and St.Jea0Chrysostome, twice daily.8.00 3.30\tSpencer Cove, twice duly.9.30 9.30 3.30 Sillery Cove.9.80 10.00 4.30 St.Sauveur and St.1.30 Koch, four times, daily.8.00 10.30 8.00 5.30 St.John Subuib.6.30 9,00 .Berger ville.Cap Rouge, St.Augustin and Pointe aux Trembles, at.1.3.30 St.Foy.South Shore (West) St.Nicholas to Becancour, daily.10.00 North Shore (West) Ancienne Lorette, to Three Rivets and Ber-thier, by North Shore Railway, daily.9,30 3.00 North Shore (Kaat) Beau port to Murray Bay, and the Comities of Charlevoix, Chicoutimi ana Saguenay by land,Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays./Island of Orleans, Mon-day, Wednesday and Friday.10.00 St.Catherine, Tuesday Thursdays and Saturdays at.9.15 Valcartier and Stone-ham, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday.Laval and Lake Beau-port, Monday, Wednes day and Saturday.Charles bourg and Lo-lette, St.Ambroist, daily, at.UNITED STATES.Boston and New York, &C.daily.WEST INDIES.Letters, &c., prepaid via New York, are forwarded daily to New York, whence mail* are despatched, at.\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 For Havana and West Indies, via Havana to New York, daily at.from whence mails are despatched on every Thursday.For St.Tnoraa», the West Indies to New York, at.from whence mails are despatched on 23rd of every month.GREAT BRITAIN.By Canadian Line, Thursday, at.By Cunard Line, via New York, on Monda: CAPITAL.£2,000,000 STGl mrnense Reserve Funds.Jnlimited Liability of SharefloldjffA Absolute Security to Assured.3.30 3.90 3.90 6.00 3.30 3.30 3.30 2.30 5.00 1.90 5.00 4.00 4.00 8*00 8.00 9.30 10.00 2.30 10.00 10.00 10.00 8.80 at.2.00 2.00 6.00 6.00: 6.00 6.00 j 6.00] j 6.00 Insurances taken at current Policies issued here.Losses promptly paid.6.\tSft cHlipion, Vo.66 St.Peter Si.Quebec KUxml 7\u2019s Choice Fekfihekt.RIM MEL\u2019S TOILET VINEGAR, a pleasant tonic aud refreshing adjunct to tb* Toilet and Bath, % reviving scent aad a power ful disinfectant.For warm climate* and lot Travellers it is invaluable._\t_ ____ RIMMEL\u2019S CELEBRATED LA VENDEE WATER.\t\u2022 _ RIMMEL\u2019S TREBLE DISTILLED KAU DE COLOGNE.RIMMEL S MUCH IMPROVED FLORIDA WATER.RIMMEL\u2019S JOCKEY CLUB, and other fragrant perfume*.RIMMEL\u2019S LIME JUICE ahd GLYCERINE gives the hair a beautiful gldsa, removes pellicles and impart* an agreeable coolaes* to tbe head.\t.\t, RIMMEL\u2019S PURE WRITE GLYCERINE SOAP, TILIA BROWN WINDSOR, HONEY, ALMOND, LETTUCE, TRANSPARENT COAL-TAR, and other Toile Soane in bars or cakes._ RIMMEL\u2019S - VELVETINE.VIOLET, RICE, ROSE LEAF, and other TOILET POWDERS, in boxes, barrels and packets.RIMMELS AQUADENTINE clean*, whitens and pre.-erve* tbe Teeth, refreshes tbe Teeth, refreshes the Mouth, and sweetens the Breath.RIMMEL\u2019S AROMATIC OZONLZER or Natural Air purifier, a fragrant Powder which diffuses, by evaporation, the healthy and re-reeling emanation® o the Pine and Enoalyptu* Forests N B \u2014ÂÜ EirnmcFt Preparations bear the annexed W«*K.RIMMEL.Perfumer j Prince** of Wale appointment H.R.H.the Prince** of ^\t~ 128, Regen Street.24, Comhill, London ; i 9, Bo\tde* Capucines, Paris- An \u201c\t66l,\tLaaao-fn 3ST O T I O 13 S HEREBY GIVEN THAT APPLICA tion will be made by the Corporation of Quebec at the next session of the Legislature for the necessary powers to enable it to redeem the existing terminable and non-terminable bonds ot the city ; to make new arrangements for the full, satisfactory aud honorable discharge kpf the city's financial obligations ; to provide the ways and means to meet the cost of largely impro\\ ing the streets, aud securing for all the wards of the city an ample and continuous supply of water ; to have the rivht to change the manner, should it doein it tit to do so, of levying assessments and water rates, aud generally to make such changes, as, Jn its judgment, would best conduce to tho welfare of the citizens, and guard against taxable real estate being subjected to any greater municipal burdens than it at present labors under.L.A.CANNON, City Clerk.January 31, 1882.CORPORATION OF QUEBEC.MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.V O TE TEA » \u2019 XsISTS City Clerk\u2019s Office, CITY HALL, Quebec, Jan.28th, 188?.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to tha provisions of the 34th Vic., chap.35, TWO ALPHABETICAL LIsTS, one of PERSONS QUALIFIED TO VOTE at the Municipal Elections for Alder* men in each Ward of the City, who have paid their assessments for the current fiscal year, before SIX of the clock in the afternoon of the TWENTIETH day of JANUARY instant, and the other of Persons Qualified to vote for Councillors in each Ward of the City, and who have also paid their assessments for the current fiscal year, before SIX of the clock in the afternoon of the TWENTIETH day of JANUARY.also instant, HAVE BEEN PE POSITED in tho office of the undersigned, and will be communicated to whomsoever shall apply for them, every day from the FIRST day of FEBRUARY next, to the FIFTEENTH day of the said month, both days included, between Nine o\u2019clock A.M.and Four o\u2019clock P.M.ANY ELECTOR who shall desire to have his name added to the lists or either of them, of any Ward, or to have any name erased therefrom, shall prefer his request in writing, and over his own signature, indicating his place of residence and tbe name of the Ward in which he resides, and shall cause tho same to be delivered to the City Clerk on or before the last juridical day of February next, before FOUR of the clock in the afternoon.No person shall have the right to vote whose name is not inserted in one or the other, or both of the said lists.All claims or demands in relation to any names being added to or erased from the said Lists, must be tiled in the Office of the City Clerk, on or before FOUR of the clock in the afternoon of the said last juridical day of February next, and after the said day no claim or demand will be reo.i \u2022 ed by t'lo said City Cleric.i'.A.CANNON, City Clerk.January 30, 1882.__________________ TO T /\\\tT» A Y J3n.ai.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that according to the resolution of the Council of the 20th December last, the law imposing a Tax of Five Dollars for Water-Rate on every family paying a rental of leas than Fifty Dollars a year, will not be put into force for this year, 1881-r * * MR >f Mi The English Mail per Canadian Steamers, yia Halifax, N.S., will be closed on Thursdays at 6.00 P.ML, and a Supplementary Bag on Fridays at 6.45 Â.M.a\u2014Postal Car Bag opeu till 9.30 A.M.b\u2014 Do do do 4.80 P.M.Registered Letters must be posted 15 minutes before the closing of each mail.Street Letter Boxes visited 6.00 A.M., 9.15 A.M., and 1.30 P.M.and 5.00 P.M.Carrier\u2019s Delivery 8.30 A.M.10 80 A.M and 3.00 P.M J.B.PRUNEAU, Postmaster.January 7, 1882.TsTOTIOiEL SEALED TENDERS, ADDRESSED the Superintendent GenJlalof Lidi fairs, and endorsed \u201cTender TO Indian After Indian Sup plies,\" will bo received at this office np to noon of WEDNESDAY, 1st MARCH, 1882, for tho delivery of the usual Indian Supplies^duty paid, in Manitoba and the North-West Territories consisting of Flour, Bacon, Groceries, Ammunition, Twine, Oxen, Cows, Bulls, Agricultural Implements, Tools, &c.Forms of tender and full particulars relative to the to the Supplies required, can be had by applying i undersigned or to the Indian Superintendent, Winnipeg.Each Tender must be accompanied by an accepted Cheque of a Canadian Bank for at least five per cent, on the amount of the tenders tor Manitoba, and ten per cent, on the amount of the tenders ter tbe North-West Territories, which will be forfeited if the party declines to enter into a contract when called upon to do so, or if he fails to complete the work contracted for.If the tender be not accepted tbe cheque will be returned.The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.[No newspaper to insert without special authority from this Department through the Queen\u2019s Printer.] L.VANKOUGHNET, Deputy of the Superintendent General of Indian Affaire, of Indian Affairs, ttawa, 30th Jan., 1S82.February 3, 1882.\tco-td PUBLISHED WEEKLY, TIMBER TRADES JOURBAI AND SAW MILL ADVERTISER, A HKWSPAFKB FOB f HB Foreign, Colonial, and flngUefc Imber an the Mahogany and Hardwood Trades.Proa 4d.Annn*l subscription 17a 6dL, free.Foreign ubscriptions 21a, poet ree.PUBLISHED BY \u2022 :\t.J.& W.RIDER* 14 Barthfttoaew Close London, E.C.Cheques and P.O.O.to be maos payant WILLIAM RIDER, cmd rotted Bm of Enalan f Macrh U 1880\t______________ COLD MEDAL AWARDED the Author.A new and great Mrvlica Work, warranted the best and cheapest, indispensable to every man, entitled \u201cthe Science of Life er, Self-Preservario ;\" bound in finest French muslin, embossed, full gilt 800 pp.contains beauti- -hi toe engravings, 186 pae-seiiptions, price only 81.25 «ont by mail ; illustrated sample, 6 cents ; send now.Address Peabody Med cal Institute or Dr.W.H.PARKER, No 4, Bulhncb Street, Borton., May 21.1881.\u201c(J ULPHOLINE LOTION.\u201d\u2014An External & Means of CURING SKIN DISEASES.There is scarcely any eruption but will yield to \u201cSulpholine\u201d in a few days, and commence to fade away even if it seems past curé.Ordinary pimples, redness, blotches, scurf, roughness, vanish as if by magic ; whilst old.enduring skin disorders, that have plagued the suTsrers for years, however deeply rooted they may be, \u201cSulpholine\u201d will successfully attack them.It destroys the animal cuise which cause these unsightly, irritable, Münful affections, and always produces a clear, healthy, natural condition of the skim \u201cSulpholine\u2019 Lotion is sold by moat Chemists.Bottles.2s.9d.Made by J.St Co., London, England.PEPFLK\u20198 QUININE and IRON TONIC and developes the nervous energies, en riches the blood, promotes appetite, dispels languor and depression, fortifies the digestive organs.Is a specific remedy for nenoLgia, ague, indigestion, fevers of every kind, ohert affections, and in wasting diseases, scrofulous tendencies, do.Tbe whole frame is greedy invigorated by Pepper s Tonic, the mental faculties brightened., the oonstitutioB greatly strengthened, and return to robust health car lain.Bottles.82 doses, 4s.6d ; next Mae, lie.Sold by Chemists everywhere.The name of J.Pepper.Bedford Laboratory, London, muet be on the label There is no Tonic so oartacn in effect as Pepper's Quinine and Iron.Itls strongly recommended to residents in Indie end the Colonies, and should always be kept reedy for use in every case of fever or febrile condition the 1st ot ear, lB8l-\u201982, but that it will be from ay next.By order.January 19, 1882.fc.J.L.LAFRANCE, City Treasurer.Extra Choice Table Batter 1 jyr0W RECEIVING.And ter sals by M.G.MOUNTAIN.January 21.1882.\t________ FOR SALE, GLIMPSES.IMPRESSIONS, CONTRASTS of KDINBURGH-ROUKN \u2014YORK.A Lecture delivered before the Literary and Historical Society by the Presit dent, J.M, Le Moine.60 pages, 25c ta.DAWSON St CO., ower Towm^j December 81, 1881\tP .WELLAND^CANAL.Notice to persons skilled in fitting np Electric Lights.SEALED TENDERS ADDRESSED TO the undersitmed and endorsed \u201cTender for Electric Lights,\u201d will be received at this Office until the arrival of the Eastern and Western Mails on TUESDAY, the 21st day of FEBRUARY next, for Lighting the Locks, Sx., on the new part of the Welland Canal by means of Electric Lights.A plan, showing the relative position of the iwoiiosed lights, can be seen at this Office and at the Office of the Resident Engineer.Thorold, where a printed copy of general conditions and other information can ba obtained, either on application personally or by letter.Tenders must be made in accordance with the general conditions.This Department does not, however, bind it** to accept the lowest or any tender.By order, F.BRAUN, Secretary.Dept, of Railways and Canals, l Ottawa, 31st January, 1882.f February 7, 1882.\tD-bo STARTLING DISCOVERY! LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.A victim of youthful Imprudence causing Premature Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, «fax, hiving tried in vain every known remedy, has discovered s simple self cure, which he will send FBKB to his follow-sufferers, address J, H.BEEVES, 43 Chatliain St., N.Y.September 19, 18 Lm-cod