Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 10 mars 1882, vendredi 10 mars 1882

[" COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.VOL.XXXVI.J».\u2014I I - \u2014»>_*.¦*¦.¦¦¦¦¦ AFTERNOON DESPATCHES QUEBEC.FRIDAY.MARCH 10.1882.Fall in Earopoan Stocks on the London Exchange.ARREST OF THE HATTON GARDEN P.0.ROBBERS.UTEST FROM EUROPE, The Czar Kef uses to Accept Igna* tiefFs Kesignation.ARREST OF A PRUSSIAN SPY AT LYONS.War Between Russia and Austria Apprehended.DOOMED HELENA\u2014THE QUITE AU CA SE\u2014THREE M URDERERS LYNCHED, ETC.TRADE NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN FRANCE AND CANADA.FOREIGN.London, Marc If 9.\u2014There has been to-day 4 sudden fall in prices of nearly all European securities dealt in at the London Stock Exchange.It is admitted the cause of the decline is the prevalence of the belief that Russia plainly refused to render to Germany a satisfactory answer in relation to SkobelofTs speech.An ugly feeling is gr wing up here over the Bradlaugh case.There *re serious fears of a popular uproar over it.Paris, March 8.\u2014A Russian spy has been arrested at Brotteaux, a suburb of Lyons.A number of mape and plans of defensive works were found in his luggage.He stated be was a captain in the German army.It is stated the three men arrested at Brussels for complicity in the Hatton Garden, London, post office robbery include the pretended American Colonel Gaston and an accomplice who robbed a Paris jeweler of 246,-000 francs worth of goods.CossTANTiNorut, March 9.\u2014It is feared in official circles that war between Russia and Austria is inevifable.The question of calling ont the reserves is seriously discussed.It has at least beeu decided iu principle that some preparatory measures should be taken.The exaggerated apprehensions of the Palace party cause them to look favorably on a rap-preachment with Austria.Gkssva, March 9.\u2014The Russian Nihilists have issued a declaration that if executions of the recently condemned Nihilists at St.Petersburg are not averted their deaths will be avenged.Madjuu, March 9.\u2014Considerable sensation is caused by the minor that Don Carlos has abdicated his claims to the Spanish throne in favor of his infant son.AMERICAN.Bbookltx, March 9\u2014The Grand Jury of Queen\u2019s, yesterday, indicted Hopkins, State Veterinary Surgeon, charged with selling diseased cattle.Henry Hockswender and his sweetheart arrived ia this county a fortnight ago in tkc same vessel.Hockswender >pent all his money and unable to find employment stabbed and mi a,! himself last night in his sweetheart\u2019s presence, Nashvillx, March 9\u2014There lias been incessant rain since yesterday morning.The Cumberland is lising rapidly and another flood is anticipated here.Ten rafts were lost since last night.The rain storm extends from Texas eastward to Georgia, thence northward to Ohio, thence westward to Kansas.Additional and more destructive floods are predicted in Mississippi Valley.Locisvillx, March 9\u2014A skiff with two men capsixed in the rapids yesterday.A boat with three of the ttfo earing crow, attempting to rescue the former, also capsized.All the men were rescued nearly exhausted by members of the life-saving crew in another boat, which then descended the falls safely in the presence of a Urge crowd.Nkw York, March 9\u2014Sarah Burr died on Monday.Her own estate and property, inherited from two sisters, all valued at three million, except several small legacies, is to be divided among the benevolent and religions societies of this city.Washington, March 9\u2014It is stated as soon u the bill of exceptions is considered, Sco* ville will withdraw from the Guiteau case, and undertake to organize a new independent political order.Helxn'a, Ark., March 9\u2014The situation here becomes more distressing every hour.The river continues to rise and the water lacks but a few inches of sweeping everything.There is no hope now that the flood can be kept from the town.Loe Lcxas, N.M., March 9\u2014Yesterday Charles Shelton, John Redmond and Harry French, murderers, were taken from jail and hanged by masked men.The mob also took two negroes from the jsil, beat them unmercifully and turned them loose.CANADIAN.Montrkal, March 9\u2014The stock market was on the boom to-day.Bank of Montreal advanced 1£ ; City Gas 2, and other stocks from $ to 1 per cent.Ottawa, March 9\u2014The Irishmen of the city intend celebrating St.Patrick\u2019s Day with a concert.Toronto, March 9\u2014A gentleman and two ladies performed a fool-hardy feat yesterday by crossing the lake from the Niagara shore to the city.Vessel-owners are getting ready for the coming season.There is no indication of the spread of ¦mall-pox in the city.The disease is confined to one person at present in the smallpox honitaL The Globe this morning prints the following cable from London, Eng :\u2014Sir A.T.Galt, High Commissioner for Canada, has gone to Paris to resume through.Lord Lyons, British Ambassador there, negotUtions for a Canadian convention between France and England.St.John, N.B., March 9\u2014W.R.Reynolds, builder of the Suspension Bridge, projector of the Street Railway and interested in other public works, died to-day in his 71st year.Mrs.Susan C.Atkinson\u2019s house, at Sack ville, was burned last night ; loss #1,200, in sored in the Western for #800.FRENCH AND GERMAN LEGISLATION.- SKOKELOFF REPORTS TO MINISTER.IHE WAR An Editor Killed by Mob.a Greek.FIGHTING BETWEEN THE BOERS AND NATIVES.SPECIAL DESPATCHES THE FLOODS-PASSAGE OF THE ANTI-CHINESE BILL\u2014SHOCKING CRUELTY TO A CHILD, ETC.GREAT BRITAIN.London, March 9\u2014A despatch says the Czar has refused to accept Iguatieffs resignation because he feared to offend the Pan-sUvist party, who are the sole supporters of the Government.The Berlin Bourse is inclined to interpret this as an indication that the Russian party U in the ascendent.FRANCE.Paris, March 9\u2014The vote in the Chamber of Deputies jn favor'of an agreement with railway companies, by which members of tbo Chamber have a right to travel any where in Fraoce for one hundred and twenty francs a year, has created very unfavorable comment.Private persons bave to pay 12,900 for a similar privilege.It is presumed the railway companies expect legislative favors.There is also a revival of the movement for increasing the salaries of Deputies to 12,000 francs.The President of the Council is said to favor the project.GERMANY.Rerun, March 9.\u2014In the Landtag to-dây, Windthorst, the Ultramontane leader, introduced a bill repealing the law witholding emoluments from the clergy and abolishing penalties for saying mass and administering the Sacraments.RUSSIA.Odsssa, March 9\u2014Thirty Jews, possessing 35,000 roubles have left Kieff for Palestine, where they intend to engage in farming.St.Petersburg, March 9\u2014Skobelotf presented himself on Monday at the office of the Minister of War, who telegraphed him to return.The Minister blamed Saobeloff for the abuse b~ made of a simple cotise, during which he became merely a private individual.The General called on Iguatieff, who laughed heartily, while blaming him for repeating in Paris his St.Petersburg speech.Skobeloff said the editor of La Frano- collaborated his speech and had it prepared for publication four days before ho (Skobeloff) arrived in Paris.No one was more astonished than he at the excitement the speech caused.Everyone sought to turn it to account, but more especially the party which is seeking to return to power in France.In reply to a question as to whether the Emperor would send for him, Ignatieff replied that the Emperor had taken no part whatever* in his recall.It was a simple act of military discipline with hich his Majesty had nothing to do.Skobeloff will have an opportunity of meeting the Emperor on Monday at a ceremony which will mark the close of imperial mourning.The Nihilist leader arrested at Moscow is Siephanovitch.He directed the publication two revolutionary papers.'ITie death sentence of the woman Jakimcff having made bad impression in Russia, her name was striken from the list of the condemned.It is reported Ignatieff told Skokeloff the Czar had nothing particular to say to him.TURKEY.Constantinople, March 9\u2014The newspaper Neo Loyo* having charged the Patriarchate with misapplying money raised for educational purposes, a mob of Greeks attacked the Lo(jo4 office.The editor was killed after wounding a number of assailants.The police arrested several ringleaders.SOUTH AFRICA.Durban, March 9\u2014Boers and natives, with three guns, attacked Chief Montsiva on the 21st ultimo.The latter sallied and completely repulsed the attacking party.The latter, whope losses are believed to be heavy, again advanced on the 25th, when they fell into an ambuscade and retreated, losing 38, including their commander.Montsiva\u2019s loss was trifling.TUNIS.Tunis, March 9.\u2014The cavalry pursuing the natives who murdered nine Europeans killed several of the band.GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.London, March 7 -Despatches from Tunis state that disorders have broken out uear Gabes and in the Kairwan district.The Charkoff University, which was recently closed in consequence of disturbances* among the students, has been re-opened.The Tim?*' Berlin correspondent says emigration to America this year promises to be very much greater than last year.The Times, in its financial article this morning, says that the rise yesterday in Anglo-American cable shares was caused by a report that something was wrong with the new American cable.The Spanish Cabinet discussed the bill of Senor Alonzo Martinez, Minister of Justice, introducing the provisions of the Press law into the Penal Code and repealing special legislation relating to press offences.An Amerirau student named Hare, from Boston, who is supposed to bo insane, has been given into custody by the landlord of the Hotel Windsor for ootaining food without paying therefor.Letters were found oh him requesting money from Princess Beatrice.ONLY TWENTY-FIVE ALIASES.Chicago, march 7.\u2014De Rohan, the bogus priest arrested here, is only thirty-one years old.His real name is Adrian Garter ; he is a native of Holland and speaks five languages.During his career he has borne twenty-five aliases.He was confined in the Missouri Penitentiary for obtaining $500 through forgery, and while there he gained the confidence of the officials and was placed in charge of patients in the hospital.Escaping to Canada under his former guise as a priest, he robbed a woman of $300.St.Louis officers, hearing of his whereabouts, secured extradition papers, which were signed by President Garfield npon his deathbed.It being discovered afterward that breakinggaol was not an extraditable offence, De Rohan was released on August 24.Arriving here last week he took up his abode as a priest at the Alcxian Brothers\u2019 Hospital, where one ef the brethren, becoming suspicious, gave information leading to his arrest.De Rohan was educated for the priesthood, but was never ordained.LIFE IN MANITOBA.Honse Burned Down and Four Persons Frozeu to Death.8P1CIAI FBOX ST.JOHN, N.B.St.John, N.B.March 9\u2014Calvin Church, Fredsricton, was completely destroyed by fire to-night.The fire originated, it is supposed, from the furnace.losuron #7,000.ice about SPECIAL F&OM HALIFAX.Halit ax, March 9\u2014At a special meeting of the municipal Council of Antigonish, held on Monday, to investigate the accounts of tho late Treasurer, Archibald McGillivrmy, it was discovered that he is a defaulter to the amount of #4,500.Criminal proceedings were tgton against him by the Council and he was bound over to the Supreme Court.While in custody of Deputy Sheriff Smith last night, he wss forcibly carried off by two men.The Deputy Sheriff made a brave fight to regain hh prisoner, but he was over-powered and thrown from the sleigh.The deputy and constable are now in pursuit, but it is very doubtful whether they will overtake him.SPECIAL F&OM T0B0HT0.Toronto, March 9\u2014Two special excursion trains for Manitoba P**88*^ through the city to-day on the Grand Trunk.An eminent veterinary surgeon thinks that if the present weather continues \u201cPink-Eye\u201d will spread rapidly, Six horses belonging to the Street Car Company died recently.A young Englishman who came out by the steamer \u2018\u2022Peruvian\u201d is taken down with ¦mall-pox.He was immediately remdRred to the Small-pox Hospital.Mr.Doads\u2019 house, Motor street, was bur glarixed to-day and jewellery to the value of #190 taken.The market for bank shares was fairly tive this morning, and prices generally show an advance of 4 to 1^ per cent, the latter Montreal.This stock was wanted at 210^ with sellers at 211.Commander Cheyne, promoter of the North Pole exploration scheme, is unwell, being a .sufferer from bronchitis.He was ordered by his medical attendant to seek rest and pose.The commander has gone into quiet quarters at Uxbridge.John McHenry, a plumber, died very sud denly this afternoon in the Wellington Hotel, where he boarded.Appoplexy is the cause.Deceased has a sister living in Montreal, and Sister Gabriel, of SR Joseph\u2019s Convent this city, is » relative.Winnipeg, March 7.\u2014The blizzard of Saturday night left disaster in its train.At Meadowlea, some thirty miles west of Winnipeg, a house belonging to John Taylor was burned down, and wife and three daughters frozen to death.The body of one daughter has not yet been found.Their hands and feet were frozen badly.Miss Reid, from the city on a visit to Taylor\u2019s, kept close to the fire during the'night and in the morning went to a vacant house dose by, where she was found, and is now in good hands.Her fingers and toes are slightly frozen.The neighbors are.out searching for the missing girl, and the whole neighborhood is heart-stneken.Dr.Polford has gone to attend Miss Reid and Mr.Taylor.CAUGHT IN TIME.London, Ont., March 7\u2014 This afternoon Constable Logan chanced to observe two young women who were promenading on the Great Western Railway platform, and from the conversation which he overheard between the couple he supposed that the elder was enticing her compauion away 'from home for purposes of prostitution.He promptly called the attention of Detective Phair, and the pair were escorted to the Central Police Station, when the suspicions of Officer Logan proved to have been well founded.The younger girl, who could scarcely have reached her sixteenth year, appeared perfectly innocent, and frankly acknowledged that her name was Olive Westoree, and that she had been enticed away from her home in the village of Aylmer by her companion, who gave her name as Ida Bell.The couple were about to proceed to the United States.ITALY.Rome, March 9\u2014Lieut.-General Medici is dead.UNITED STATES.Chicago, March 9\u2014Advices from the South report a worse condition of affairs in the flooded districts than at any pievious time.Washington, March 9\u2014Tne Chinese Minister is watching the debate on tho anti-immigration bill very closely ami informs his Government daily of the progress made.He admits the rights of the United States nnder treaty to restrict immigration but does not think it exactly fair or just to prohibit the Chinese coming here for so long a period as 20 years.The Chinese Government, he says, has no objection to 10 years limitation.New York, March 9.\u2014R.H.Cornwall, clerk of the Call Loan department of the Fourth National Bank, is a defaulter to the amount of nearly $100,000.He is 65 years old, has eight children and is now ill at Plainfield, N.J.He will be prosecuted as soon as he is able to leave his bed.New Orleans, March 9.\u2014Two bad breaks have occurred in the Point Co rupee levee, between Red Store and Red Church, injuring a large district of valuable sugar plantations.Little Rock, N.J., March 9.\u2014The Governor says the relief boards are busy distributing rations at all available points through-oat the overflowed districts, but there are so many needy it will be almost impossible to supply their wants in time to prevent suffering if not actual starvation.Milwaukee, March 9\u2014The severest snowstorm of the season prevails here, which will cause great delay to trains all through the North-West if not an absolute blockade.Washington, March 9.\u2014The anti-Chinese bill passed the Senate this evening by a vote of 29 to 15.Troy, N.Y., March 9.\u2014Charges of terrible cruelty are made against John Bennett, Johnstown farmer.It is alleged ho mercilessly beat a 4-year-old daughter ; after stn ping her and throwing her into a snow ban! he douced her in a cistern and confined her without food in a cold room.Shortly after her treatment became known she was provided with food and ate so ravenously that a physician ordered that nothing more be given her, Bennett has fled ; the neighbors threaten lynching.IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT HATTON CtltDEN ROBBERY.London, March 6\u2014A telegram from Brussels says that three men and two women were arrested at a hotel yesterday charged with being concerned in the Hatton Garden Post Office jewelry robbery.The principal prisoner, an English ticket-of-leave man, made violent resistance.THE ARRESTS.One of the men arrested in Brussels, having the alias \u201cWatson,\u201d is Vanderstein, a former Post Office employee, concerning whom notice was sent some time ago to the New^\u2019ork police.A woman, passing by the name'of \u201cMrs.Watson,\u201d with whom Vanderstein lived, was arrested in London.Vanderstein while in London represented himself as lieutenant in the United -States Navy.A STRANGE ACCIDENT.Niagara Falls, March 7\u2014E.F.Clement, of Yarmouth, England, Manager of the Clement Line of steamers running between Great Britain and the Dominion, who ha?been stopping at the Niagara House, Niagara Falls, New York, for the last few days, when to his room last night i*the hotel, a window in the second storey and walked out, falling on the stone walk beneath, breaking both legs and otherwise injuring himself.Several uoctors at the Falls arc attending to his injuries, and the last reports are that he is as favourable as can be expected.The cause is supposed to be aberration of the mind caused by business transactions.HOUSE OF COMMONS.London, March 9.\u2014In the House of Com mons, this evening, the debate was resumed on Mr.Gladstone\u2019s resolution relative to the House of Lords\u2019 enquiry into the working of the Land Act.A motion by Mr.Gibson (Conservative) for the previous question was rejected by 303 to 291.The Parnellites left the House without voting.Mr.Gladstone's resolution was carried by 303 to 225.\t____________ IRISH TROUBLES.London, March 9\u2014A large number of copies of United Ireland were seized in Cork yesterday.Dublin, March 9\u2014James Bourke, business partner of Eagan, treasurer of the Land League, was arrested under the Coercion Act to-day, on a charge of intimidation.Young maiden if you\u2019d boast those charms That win a lover to one\u2019s arms, And that may never let him go, Twill be through SOZODONT whose powers Gives to the breath the balm of flowers.And leaves the teeth as white ae snow.March 6,1862.\tmebSS-Lm-dAw SPORTING NEWS.THE TURF.Chicago, March 9\u2014Ex-Governor Stanford, of California, has bought the trotting stallion \u201cPiedmont ;\u201d record, 21.7J, for $30,000, AQUATIC.ELLIOTT, THE ENGLISH SCULLER, INTERVIEWED, New York, March 6\u2014William Elliott, ex-champion sculler of England, was an inter ested spectator of the ra**e at MadiadfT-square Garden recently.He was looking very well and hod just left the St.James* Hospital, where he has been confined for many weeks from the effects of the injuries received by falling down the hatchway of the steamer on which he came to this country when she was lying at quarantine.Ho proposes going out to Pittsburg, where his old Newcastle friend James Taylor is now located, and it is his intention to notify Plai.sted, Vho challenged him to a race os soon as the notice of his arrival was published, that ho will row him at Pittsburg early in the season.A reporter asked Elliott what he thought of the Hanlan and Boyd race.\u2018 is Hanlan, he is bound to is a good man without a i\\!c.\\$0&1 so^rrr»-\u2014r\u2014-\u2014tm.\u2014- Well, if Hanlan win, though Boyd doubt.Do you know if Boyd has shown any im- SPECIAL FROM OTTAWA.Ottawa, March 9\u2014A large number of Senators and members of Parliament were entertained at dinner at Government House this evening.The Women\u2019s Temperance Union have been Kted the use of the City Hall, in which to their meetings.A Rideau street bookseller, it is said, has eft for other shores ; the extent of his liabilities is not known.A very sad case of accidental poisoning occurred at Switzerville recently, a three-year-old son of Mr.Robt.Switzer being the victim.The little fellow got hold of a bottle of carbolic acid and took a swallow ; he almost immediately became unconscious and remained so from 9 a.m.until 5 p.m., when he re vived sufficiently to recognize his parents and asked his mother to lie down with hyn» but he expired in about ten minutes afterwards.A Committee composed of Messrs.George Johnson, George Kingsmill and R.S.White to-day waited on Sir John A.Macdonald and Hon.Mr.Macpherson, in reference to the press colonization scheme.They were assured that everything would be done to facilitate the scheme on the basis of the Dominion lands regulations.The village of St.Andre, at the back of Papineauville, has been the scene of a tragedy by which the head of a family took his own life.The unfortunate man was Mr.Nazaire Major, a fanner in comfortable circumstances, at least no financial difficulties are known of, and it is believed that despondency arising from drink was the cause of his act It appears that he has several times threaten ed while in that state to make away with himself, and his relations have been made very anxious on his account.On Tuesday night his wife had her fears aroused and watched her husband closely.Nothing however, happened to disturb her mind.On Wednesday murning Mr.Major rose early, dressed and went out, sayiug that he was going to attend to his cattle as usual.Not long alter that, however, the barn to which he had gone was entered and the farmer was found hanging from one of the beams.In the Supreme Court to-day argument was concluded in the Grand Junction Rai case and judgment adjourned.provement to warrant the making of the match ?I don\u2019t think he is much, if any, better than he was two years ago.You sec they are reckoning him up to be as good as Hanlan Because he beat me they say os easily as Hanlan beat me.If they asked me, I could tell them Boyd beat me easier than Hanlan did, but that was not because he is a better man, for it was my fault.When I rowed hanlan I was never better in my life, and when Boyd rowed me I was in no condition for a hard race.You saw the Hanlan race, and you will remember Hanlan jumped right away from me, try all I knew how to keep up with him.Now, when I rowed Boyd, I led him until my want of condition stopped me, and I was easily beaten, because I could not keep on rowing.Then there is another thing they don\u2019t take into account.The Hanlan race was rowed on a neap tide, which is a weak one, and when we started it was slack water.When I rowed Boyd we had a spring tide, and had it strong under us all the way ; and yet Boyd was two minutes slower over the distance.Do you think Boyd can stay the course when he has a hard race ?MYou recollect how Higgins rowed him down on the Thames.At that race I was on the little launch that carried the Umpire, Mr.Ireland,' and it was the only steamer that got through below Hammersmith Bridge.Boyd shut up the moment Higgins got to him at Chiswick Eyot, and that is not the only time he has gone that.He had a lead of me in the Sportmian's Cup race of half a dozen lengths, aud I rowed him down half way up the Thames course.Then he fouled me when I tried to get by him.He did the same thing with Higgins on the Tyne, and crushed the London man\u2019s boat in with his hand to fill aud sink it.Higgins, you knuw, got into another boat and rowed over the course.Then there were two races for the championship of the Tees between Boyd and Hogsrth.In the first Boyd led for a long way.Then Hogarth came up to him and Boyd was* done.They said he was not in condition and made another match to row in six weeks, which was the old one over again.For Boyd stopped at the same place when Hogarth got up to him.I don\u2019t thiuk Boyd can row a hard race with a man alongside of him.Ihenyouareof the opinion that Hanlan will beat Boyd ?g|Certainly, that is what I am sure of providing, of course, that he is condition, tor no man who is not lit can win a championship race.Hanlan in Training.\u2014London, England, March 5, (Special).\u2014Hanlan had a this momiug aud accompanied the Parkin\u2019s race in the afternoon.£300 to £150 on Hanlan has been laid at Newcastle, and £200 to £100 at London.St.John, N.B., March 9\u2014Wallace Rors left by the American boat this morning for Portland, Me, where he will go into training at once for his race with Hanlan.Ross took one boat with him.He is in good condition ANNUAL RACES OF THE AULUKA SNOW-SHOE CLUB.The annual steeplechase and races of the Aurora Snow-Shoe Club took place yesterday.The course of the steeplechase was a very hard one, being from the Lalwratory in the Cove Field» to the Bellevue Hotel, a distance of 3.} miles.Notwithstanding this Mr.O.B.C.Richardson proved the winner ; J.J.Dean 2nd, and Mr.Hibbert making a good third.Prize\u2014A solidsilvercup ; 2nd.Uniform.The 125 yards in heats and over three hurdles was won by Mr.Walker.Prize a silver medal with haudsome clasp 2n Harry Sharpies.The mile was then called.Mr.O.B.C.Richardson was an easy winner of first prize, a silver medal ; second, J.J.Dean.Through the kindness of Mr.Martin, manager of the St.John Street Railway, who sent one of the cars out to Bellevue large number of ladies were present.The ladies and gentlemen present, numbering about 100 persens, were invited by Mr.Jesse Joseph, Junr., Secretary, in the name of the club, into the drawing room of the hotel to take refreshments in the shape of coffee and cakes.Afterwards the prizes were presented by Mrs.R.J.Bradley, assisted by Mr.H.Machin, ex-Presidcnt, and Mr.Jesse Joseph, Junr., Secretary.Three cheers were then given for Mrs.Bradley, three for the winners and three more and a tiger for the ladies.Thus ended a very pleasant afternoon\u2019s entertainment.Messrs.H.Machin, R.J.Bradley and W.Seaton acted as judges, Mr.Charles Miller as course man, aud Mr.Jesse Joseph, Junr., as starter.GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.Winter(1831-2)Arraiigements GOING WEST.7.20.A.M.\u2014Mixed Trains for all Local Sta* tions between Quebec and Montreal Richmond, Sherbrooke and Island * Pond.11.30 A.M.\u2014 Mixed Train for Montreal and all Local Stations\u2014Also connecting at Sherbrooke at 7.45 P.M.with Pas-sumpsic R\u2019y Co.for Boston, Lowell, Worcester, Concord, Ac.tSF This Train makes close connection at Montreal with Trains for Toronto and the West.7.10 P.M.\u2014Express Train for Portland, Boston, Sherbrooke, Montreal, Ottawa Toronto, Detroit, Chicago and all points East, West, South-West and Ncrth-West.\u2022 GOING E A S TJ Leaving Montreal.10.00\tP.M.Arriving at Point Levi.7.20\tA.M.Mixed leaves Richmond.9.15\tA.M.Arriving at Point Levi.2.50\tP.M.Mixed le tves Montreal.7.05\tA.M.Arriving at Point Levi.:.l .7.00 P.M.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager, Montreal, Novembe- 8th, 1881.November 26, 1881.\tc2779 (j.H.O.M RAILWAY.CHANGE OF TIME.COMMENCING 0^ Monday, January 2nd, 1882, Trains will rvn as follows :\u2014 Leave Hochelogafor Ottawa.Arrive at Ottawa Leave Ottawa for Hochelaga.Leave Hochelaga for Quebec.Arrive at Qflebec.Leave Quebec for Hochelaga.AiTive at Hochelaga Leave Hochelaga for St.Jerome.St.jorome gWtTmr\tHochelaga.; null man- Arrive at Hochelaga Leave Hochelaga for Juliette.Arrive at Joliette.Leave Joliette for Hochehga.Arrive at Hochelaga il way (Local 'Trains between Aylmer, Hull & Ottawa) Trains leave Mile-End Station Ten Afinukt Later than Hochelaga.fâTMagnificent Palace Cars on all Pnssenger Day Trains and Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.Trains to and from Ottawa connect with Trains to and from Quebec.Sunday Trains leave Montreal and Quebec && 4 p.m.All Train* run by Montreal Time.General Offices.\u201413 PLACE D\u2019ARMES, TICKET OFFICES: sœS^SS^sîïïiT.[MONTREAL.Opposite St.Louis Hotel, Quebec.Opposite Russell House, Ottawa L.A.SENEGAL, Gen\u2019l Supt, January 5, 1882._________my25-Fra Riviere du Loup, En Bas, Q.Our parish has been deeply moved by the death, almost sudden, of Mr.Alexander Fer gusson.Mr.Fergusson was an engine driver, and his rapid illness, it appears, was tho sud den culmination of unsuspected injuries received at an accident a few weeks ago.He was a young man in the prime and vigour of life.He was universally esteemed for his steadiness of character, his (^uiet, unassuming demeanour, and for his uniform kindness of disposition.Moreover, he was an only and most devoted son.It is not remembered that there was ever a larger funeral at the English Church of Riviere du Loup ; many were unable to get in.This general respect for the departed and heartfelt sympathy for the bereaved was still further marked on Sunday by the Methodists closing their chapel at the \u201cstation,\u201d and attending the church service, when a funeral sermon was 5reached by the Rev.R.C.Tombs, to a eeply affected congregation, March 7tb, 1882, KmuuiiiekdY VOR RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chost, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swallings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bpdi/y Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Achos.Ko Pi^p*r»tfc>n on serth equal» St.Jacobs Oil.\u2022s a safe, sure, simple and cheap Fxtermil TStmeAj.A.trial \u2022ntails \u2018At tiie comparutlTfly trifling outlay of &0 Conte, and e^ry on.uffft* In g with pain oan have ch«ap and positiva pr-uf of its claims.Directions In Kievan LanguaffM.60LDBY ALLDBUGaiSTS AND DEALERS H MEDICINE, A.VOGELER & CO.HaltUncre.SZd.~V.!i.November 25,1881.Lm-d&w Per Canker Rash.\u2014Take one tea*i>oonfiil of Perry Davis\u2019 Pain-Killer in hot water, sweetened with syrup or sugar, three times a day, every other day, and a dose ot castor oil on the alter note days.\t_______d&w SEE TO IT, Zopesa, (from Brazil) will cure the worst case of Dyspepsia.A single dose will relieve in a degree that shows its wonderful curative powers, un i its peculiar action upon the Stomach aud Digestive Organs.It is a positive and absolute cure for Costiveness and Constipation, acting in a remarkable way upon the system,parrying off impurities.As a Lives regulator its actions are most remarkable.It tones and txmulates the Liver to action, it cor recta the acids and regulates the bowels.A few dOM wil^iauyrise you, Sample bottles ots, Angust 6.1881 nov25-Lna-o-dAw Mixed.\tMail.\tExpress 8.20 rx 7.55 AM\t8, SO AM 1.20 pm\tO.00 PM 9.50 \u201c 10.00 pm 9.45 am\t8.10 AM 1.00 PM\t4.55 \u201c 9.45 \u201c 6.40 pm .8.00 AM\t3.0Ô PM 9.50 \u201c\t10.00 \" 6.30 AM 5 PM 7.30 H\t10.00 am 4.50 PM\t10.00 pm 6.30 am 6.00 PM 7.45\t\t\t\t \t\t \u20226.45 am 9.00 \u201c 5.15 pm 7.40 \u201c\t\t \t\t\t\t 6.20 am 8.50 \u201c\t********\t\t Intercolonial Railway.1881.Winter Arrangement.1882.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 21st November, the Trains will run daily, (Sunday excepted) as foliowa :\u2014 Will Leave Point Levis.Railway Quebec Time.\tTuck.EXPRESS for Halifax and St.John.8.10 A.M 7.o5 A.M.ACCOMMODATION and MAIL.9.30 \u201c\t9.15 \u201c FREIGHT.7.00 P.M.\tC.45 P.M.Wil Arrive at Point Levis.Railway Qmtr.EC Time.\tTime.EXPRESS from Halifax and St.John.8.20 P.M.8.05 P.M.ACCOMMODATION and MAIL.3.40 \u201c\t3.25 \" FREIGHT.5.25 A.M.\t5.10 A.M.Tho Trains to Halifax and St.John run through to their destination on Sunday, while those from Halifax and St.John remain in Can'.p>*ellton.The Pullman Car leaving Point Levis on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday runs through to Halifax, and tho one leaving on Monday, Wednesday and Friday to St.John D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.Railway Office, Moncton, N.B., 1 15th November, 1881.\t/ November 18, 1881.ALLAN LINE.togas A-\t7i>' ?- Unde contract with the Government of Canad for tho conveyance of CANADIAN aud UNITED STATES MAILS.81-83 Winter ArrauKcmeiits, 81*82 *\"pinS COMPANY\u2019S LINES ABE COM l poBod of the following Double engined, Clyde-built, Iron Steamships.They arc built ia water tigh compartments, are uinmrpaseed for strength, speed and comfort, are filled up with all tho modern improvements that practical experience can suggest, and have made the fattest time on record.Veuet^ Tannage.Commanders.NUMIDTAN.f.100 [Buildinv.] HANOVEKIAN.\t.4000 do.PARISIAN.5400 Capt Jas H Wylie.SARDINIAN.4650 Capt JF.Dutton.POLYNESIAN.4100 CaptPv Bn wn.SARMATIAN.3G00 Cart .'no Grshsm.CIRCASSIAN.4OC0 Li Smith, R N K.MORAVIAN.3650 It Archer, R N R.PERUVIAN.3400 Cart Jos Bitcbio.NOVA SCOTIAN.3300 OaptEi.hardson.HIBFRNIAN.3434 Cart Hugh Wylie CASPIAN.8200 Lt Thomson, RNR ATT,S3 RIAV.2700\tLt R Barret t.RNK NESTOR IAN.2700 Capt D J Jamer.PRUSSIAN.S0CC\tCapt\tJ G Stephen.SCANDINAVIAN.8000 Capt -T Park.BUENOS AYREANSSC0 Opt N McLean.COBEAN.4000\tCspl\tMcDougall.GRECIAN.SCOO\tCrpt\tLeg&Usi.*.MANITOBAN.2C.0 Cart Macnico).CANADIAN.KOO Capt C J Merries.PHŒMCIAN.2800 Cant James Scott.WALDENSIAN.2500 Capt Moe.-e.LUCERNE.220*0\tCapt\tKen.NEWFOUNDLAND 1500 Gapt Myli.-.*.ACADIAN.1350\tCapt\tMcGrath, DOMINION UP L OF STEAMSHIPS Running in connection with the Srand ïnmjf Railway of Cmùü, ONTARIO.MISSISSIPPI TEUTONIA.ST.LOUIS.DOMINION.Tor.i.8,157 ,.2.6%' 2.70ft .2,0(0 .8,176 Torn QUEBEC.27- BROOKLYN.CO MONTREAL.S.2.n TORONTO.S,2< QUEBEC CENTRIiL RAILWAY.Winter Arrangements.COMMENCING MONDAY, JANUARY 9th, 1882, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 Express Leaves Sherbrooke .8.15 A.M \u201c\tArrives Beauce Junction.1.15 P.M.\u201c\t\u201c Levis 3.15 \u201c \u201c\t\u201c Quebec Ecrry.3 30 \u201c \u201c\tLeaves Quebec Ferry.11.30 A.M.\u201c\t\u201c Levis 12.00\tNoon \u201c ArrivesBoauteJunction.2.00 P.M.\u201c\t\u201c Sherbrooke.Mixed Leaves Sherbrooke.\u2022\" sVirivesBeauce Junction., Loaves \u201c\t\u201c \u201c Arrives Sherbrooke.LOCAL TRAIN BETWEEN ST.JOSEPH AND LEVIS.leaves St.Joseph.6.00 A.M.Arrives Levis.9.30\t\u201c Leaves Leris.4.S0P.M.Arrives St.Joseph.8.00\t\u201c tar Trains run on Mcntrca time THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVEBP00L MAH, LIFE Sailing from LIVERPOOL every WEDNESDAY, and from HALIFAX e^ery SATURDAY, (calling at QUEENSTOWN tn re-\u2018ceive on board and land Mails and Pac*engers to and from Ireland and Scotland) aro iu tended to be despatched fPROM HALIFAX, LVOVA SCOTiAN.Saturday, 4th M?rch.7.00 7.00 A.M.3.40 P.M.6.50\tA.M.2.50\tP.M, * PRUSSIAN\t\tti\t'nth\tsl \u2022PARISIAN\t\tM\tnth\t\u2022 I till BEK MAN\t\t«\t2.-th\t« t \u2022POI.YNE.SfAN.\til\tJrt\tApril, ¦ 1 t PERUVIAN\t\ta\tflh\t \u2022CIRCASSIAN.\ta\t15ih\tII ¦WAR MAT! AN.\til\t2\u2019nd\tII \u2022SARDINIAN\t\tit\tÎ9:h\tII ?PARISIAN.\t\u201c 6th Mcy.St^an cTR marked thus * leave Borion on the Thu red ay previous to date of tailing from Halifax.Steamers marked thus + leave Portland on the Thursday previous to date of sailing from Halifax.RATES OF PASSAGE FROM POINT LEVI : VIA HALIFAX, Cabin.#«2.65, $78.00 or $88.00 (according to accommodation.) Intermediate.#15.00 Steerage.; .$31.00 tar Return Tickets issued at.reduced rates \"Wi TEXAS.2,700 ! SARNIA.3,85 OREGON (build-\tV A N CO U VER ing).U,856|\t(building).6,70 DATES OF SAILING kjGOK PCI TI/AÎ D r.FOOKLTN.Thumiay 2nd Ma:ch.Dominion.:.\u201c\ticth* \u201c Ontario.\u201c\tSi.th\" \u201c Brooklyn.M\tIStlfAprib Toronto.\t\u201c\t27thRiM\u201c Rales of Patrage for the Winter Months : Cal in, Quebec to Liverpool, #18.00 : Return #:02.00.\u2022 Prepaid Steerage Tickote issued at the Lowes Bait') T hj ough Tickets can be had at all the prin \u2022 cipol Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Bills rf Lncling a granted to and from all parts of Canada.hor Freight ;î Passage apply, in London , to Bo wring, Jamieson A Co., 17 East Inti a Avenue ; in Liverpool, to Flinn Main & Mor.t -gomery, 24 James Street : at all Grand Tir», k Railway Offices ; or to DAVID TOREANC E & CO.f Exchange Ourt.Monti**!» and WM.M MACPHERSON, 77, Dalhoubie Strut, Quebec., February 18, 1882.CUNAKD LINli.N OTIC E.LAiVE~HOUTE.TELE Cucard SR&iutkip Ccmpaiiy Limited.Market Special Train leaving St.Joseph for Quebec on Fridaya is cancelled.The Quebec Central affords tho only Rail communication with the celebrated Chaudière Gold Mines, and forms the most direct route between Quebec, Boston, and all New England points.Passengers leaving by Express at Noon will arrive, via Passumpsic R.R., at Newport 9.40 P.M., Boston 30 following A.M.JAS R.WOODWARD, General Manager LEVE ft: ALDEN, Ticket Agents Opposite St.Louis January 7, 1882.my7\u201980 Whittaker's Almanac ! ! JUST RECEIVED.A SUPPLY OF THE above celebrated Almanacs.Also,\u2014A further supply of the Canadian Almanac, and Starke\u2019s Pocket Almanac.\u2014ai.so\u2014 God and the Man, a Romance by Robert Biz chanan.Civil Service in Great Britain, a History ef Abuses and Reforms and their bear»* upon American Politics.\u2014By Dorman B.Eaton.A Heart\u2019s Problem.A Novel, by Charles G&3 bon, author of \u201c In Honor Bound.\u201d The Question of Cain.A Novel, by Mr1* Ca»\u2019 hel Hoey.Farm Legends and Farm Ballads.By Wil Carleton.25cts.DAWSON & CO.January 20,1882.W.McKECHNTE, WINNIPEG, MANITOBA DEALKB IN REAL ESTATE, CITY ARD Î TCTWIST IPROlFIEERTir., ALSO FAEHS and FAMING LASDS.Office :\u2014Merchant\u2019s Bank Block, ( right over the Bank Office.ENTRY FROM POST OFFICE STREET- Quebec & Lake SUolm Railway FREIGHT AND PASSENGER TRATNo run daily (Sundays excepted) as follows Leave Quebec (PalaisStation).3.30 P.M.Arrive at St.Raymond.6.15 \u201c Leave St.Raymond.6 30 A.M.Arrive at Quebec.9.15 \u201c Stopping at Little River, Ancienne Lorette, St.Ambroise, Connolly's Mills, St.Gabriel, St.Catherines, Lake St.Joseph, Lake Sergent and Bourg Louis.ST Trains ruu by Montreal Time.No freight received after 3 P.M.J.G.SCOTT, Secretary, Commercial Chambers.LEVE & ALDEN, Ticket Agents.December 1,1881 Preserved Ginger! January 4, 882.Cm Colonel Rhodes* Fruit Farox A CHOICE.COLLECTION;:OF COM-xnercial and Mercantile P\u2019jints, including üracœnas, Rubbers Palms Geraniums, Pinks, Bigonias, Hyacinths.Cyclamens, Ac.Also\" Bloom of the Fashionable \\ anetios.Bouquets\u2014Bridal.\u2022I -Hand.Camélias for Hair.Sprays \u201c\t\u201c .Button-Holes.Crosses.Crowns.Cut Bloom for Dinners and Drawing-Rooms.Table Plants hired out from Green Winding (ten yards) CHi'5rxJoo jst Gt-s.PRESERVED GINGER «Tuiast TFLocoi-xroci, And for sale by WATTERS.F December 16,1881.GLASGOW LINE.During the season of Winter Navigation a Steamer will be despatched eavh week from GLASGOW for POSTON or PORTLAND (via Halifax when occasion requires,) and each \\v< ok from Boston or Portland for Glasgow direct.Through Bills off Luffing granted in T iverposl and Glasgow, and at all Cor.t\u2019r.CBtsl Ports, to all Points in tho United States and Canada, and from all Stations in Canada and tho United State» to I.iverjjool and Glaegow via Boston, Portland or Halifax, tv Berths not secured until paid for.An experienced Sflrgeon cairicd on each 'esrel.For further particulars apply to ALLANS, RAH & CO., Agent*.March 2.D82.i)ETWFEN NEW YOPK and LIT FF-> POOL calling at CORK KAKI'OF, Fnm* Vivr 40 X.R.,Kcw Ycik, Pi.rthia.Wednorday, 8th Man h Scytfcis.Wednesday, lEtb Manh Batavia.Wadi: crû ay, Î2rd Al si < li Gallia.Wednesday, 29lh Mail 1 Servie.Wednesday, 5th Aj lil Psrtkia.V»ednerday, 12th A) ril Scythia.Wednesday 19th A) ill Bothnia.Wednesday, 2Glh A] ril And every following Wednesday from N iw York RATES OF PASSAGE.SCO, $80 and *100, according to acoommodatn n Return tickets on favorable terms Steerage at very low rates.Steerage tick < l rom Liverpool and Queenstown and all ot 1 c paru of Europe at owest rater.Through bill of lading given for Bell 111 Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports c u the Continru.ty&nd for Mediternmean porta.For freight ana pana&a apply at the Co pany\u2019s Ofl.ce, No.4.Bowling Green %\tVERNON H.BROWN A Co.March G, 18S2.Agents [iEUKOPE ! Ccck\u2019o Czard FxctnicSB leave New Yoik, A; ril 27tb.June Mb, end July 1st, 1882.Full particulms in rpecial Pamphlet, sent free on application.Farcsge Tickets by all AUsntto Steamera.S| ccinl fcci\u2019itiis for securing good bertha.Tourist Tickets fer irdiridral rifcvrl we in iurtpe.by nil routes, r.t reduced rater.Ccck\u2019s Ï xcuiFlcnift.with\tby moil 10 cents.TE08.COCK & LON, 2C1, Lrc&dwsy U.Y.C.A.BAEA7T0M.Karrger P.O.Bex 1611 February 6, 1882.\tDm-co From NEW YORK via QUEENSTOWN to LIVERPOOL.Carry in gfl^feUnited Stater Mails.G.T.E.FEEEY.On and after the Glh \u2019netant, the Ferry Steamer will A.M $2.00\tto\t$5.00 1.00\tto\t6.00 15c\tto\t20c 25c\tto\t50 10c\tto\t20 3.00\t*JO\t10.00 4.00\tto\t10.0C' 1.00\tto\t5.00 50c\ti to\t1.00 1\t60c\tto\t0.00 TERMS: CASH ON DELIVERY (C.0.D.> App Telephone.2.Tel''graph.3.Post Off me (Box 726).W.RHODES, JOSEPH MONA^EÎnT* \u201e\t\u201e\tGardens Gbskkhocbks at Sillkby Nov unber 1881 ¦VIOEZ\u2019S LLUSTRATED FLORAL GUIDE For 1882 Is an Elegant Book of 130 Page», two \u2022Colored Plates of Flowers, and more than 1000 Illustrations of the choicest Flowers.Plants and Vegetables, and Directions for growing.It is handsome enough for the Center Table or a Hobday Free ant.Send on your name and Post Office address, with 10 cents, and I will send you a copy, postage paid.This is not a quarter of its cost.It is printed in both Encrlish and German.If you afterwards order seeds deduct the 10 cents.VICK'S SEEDS are tho best in the world.The Flokal Guide will tell how to get and grow them, Vick\u2019s Flower and Vegetaole Garden, 176 Pages, 6 Colored Plates.500 Engravings.For 50 cents in paper covers ; #1.00 in elegant cloth In German or English.Vick's Illustrated Monthly Magazine\u201432 Pages, a Colored Plate in everv number and many fine Engravings.Prire #1.25 a year : Five Copies for $5.00.Specimen numbers sent for 10 cents : 3 trial copies for 25 cents.Address, JAMES VICK, Rochester, N.Y.December 188 PATENTS CANADIANS can secure patents in the United States on the same terms as Citizens.It is best to paten first in the States, thus securing a 17 year patent ; otherwise time will be limited tw , years.Total cost of United States Patent #60 i only #20 on making application, the balance | only when patent is allowed.Total cost o \\ Canadian 6 years patent, #34 ; for 15 years ¦ #74.On receipt of model or drawing, wit ^ description of invention, we will send advice references and circulars free.Address, O.A.SNOW Sl QO.Solicitors of Patents Opposite U.S.Patent Office, Washington, D.Please mention where you saw this adver meat.November 30,1881.PROPOSED SAILINGS.City of Montreal .Thursday, Feb.23, 9.00 a.m City of Berlin.Saturday, Mar.4, 3 00 p.m City of Paris.Thursday, Mar.9, 8 00 a.m City of Brussels.Saturday, Mar.18, 3.00 p no City of New York.Thursday, Mar.23, 8.00 a.m Oily of Richmond Thursday, Mar.30, 2.00 p.m City of Berlin .Saturday, April 8, 8.00 a.m City of Montreal .Thursday, April 13, 1.00 p m City of Rome.Saturday.April 22, 8.00 a.m City of Richmond.Saturday, April 29, 2.00 p.m City of Brussels .Thursday, May 4, 4 00 p.m City of Berlin.'.Saturday, May 13, Noon.City of Montreal .Thursday, May 18, 4.00 p.m City of Rome.Saturday, May 27, Noon.SPECIAL ROUND TRIP TICKETS, #110, good to 31st MARCH 1882.RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014#80 and #100, according to accommodation all having equal Saloon privileges.Children between 2 and 12 years of age, half-fare.Servants, #50.Round Trip Tickots #144 and #180.Tickets to London, #7 : and to Paris #15 and $20 additional, according to the route seeded.Steerage, from Montreal to Liverpool, #31.For Freit'b or Passage, apply to J Y.GILMOUR & CO., Aokkts, ' 354, St.Paul Street, Montreal.February 20, 1882.\tdecl7-Cm FOR SALE, -AT- REDUCED RATES THE FOLLOWING STEAMBOAT ENGINES, to wit \u2014 feat Stroke^ One, 45 ic.Cylinder Two, 40 \u201c One, *\t\" '«\u2018One, 28\t\" £One, 26\t*\u2022\t?* One, 42\t\"\t\u201c rOne, 18\tM\t\u201c Two 22\t.\t1 IjjFor further 8 \u201c \u201c \u201c\t10 \u2022\t\u201c 18 inches * ;\tw 6\t, n lot in «non aprfly at the Ou ce Navigation Com of the St.Lawrence Steam pany.St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf A GABOURY._\tS«rretaiy M »rrh 7.1881 MRS.WIDOW BOULA Y HAS 1 honor to nform Familie that she tûmes to give lessons in French, Pronunci; and Writing, at the most moderate i Address letters to Post Offiee or No.87.HELENE STREET.Mrs* Boulay will lessons at the private residences of those will honor her with their confidence or own residence September 1881 HE con ktioll ¦ten ST.give who btr W.W.SHARPE & CO.PUBLISHERS\u2019 AGENTS No.£5, Turk How, New York, Are authorized to contract for dvertising in our paper November 1881 FOR SALE, Glimpses, impressions, contrasts d EDINBURGH-ROUEN \u2014YORK.A Lecture delivered before the Literary and Historical Society by the ProsiJ dent, J.M, LeMoine.60 pages, 25rts.DAWSON A CO., ' owor Town.December 31, 1881\tp ÇtiLLLC.7.'5 Express to Halifax and Mixed to Richmond.-8.45 MailtoRiver du Loup.11X9 Mixed to Richmond.P.M.^ 6.00 Mai ket Train to \u2022v *** Ri ver du Loup and ElMailto tbo West.LLYIS STATIC*.A.M.7.45 Mail from the West, P.M.3.25 Mixed from Richmond and M ail from River du Loup.1 Weather and Ice permitting, f SV Intermediate Tripe for Freight, February 6.1882 St, Jclin Street E, E.Cempany (XjIIVIXM EID ) UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, A SPE-cial Sleigh will leave the Post Office, on THURSDAYS at 2 o\u2019clock P.M., for the Bkllkv'k Convent, returning at 4 o\u2019clock.On SUNDAYS the Sleighs of this Company will run through to the Convent, leaving tfce Post Office, every half hour, ctn.mcncinc a 12.30 P.M.By order, Dcccmbe?21,1881.W.W.MARTIN, Manager The High Reputation and extensive sale of the old, tim^tried and veil proved £ COOK\u2019S FRIEND BAKING POWDEK have moved unsen.jtlous parlies to imitate packages in which it is sold, and even to app\\ .priate a part of its name as means of foisting o consume» a powder containing (for cheapness Alum in lai ge quantity.PBxSERVE YOOR HEALT by purchasing only the Genuine COOK\u2019S fRlEND, which w el knew u to contain N O Alum nor any other noxious drug.See that tho fvil rams, in large letters, printed across the directions for use.For Sale by Respectable Grocers Lt very here.December 20, 1881.w.d.McLaren, 55, College Street, Montreal, my SI\u201980 PATENTS We continue to act as Solicitors for Patent s Caveats, Trade Marks, Copyrights,etc., for the United States, Can»«iA.Cuba, Encland,Prance, Germany, ect.We have had t-hlrty-flve year?experience.\t,\t.\t.\u2022 Patents obtained thr*-ugh us are noticed in the Soikntikio Amkrican.This large and splendid illustrated weekly paper> cS-20 a year, shows the Progress of Science, is very interest itur, and h nn enormous circulation.Address MUNZ.& CO., Patent Solicitors 1 blishera of SoiKNnno Amjebioan, 37.Park Row New York.Hand book about Patert* sent free.November 35,188* FOE BREAKFAST, Chocolat-Mer.PARIS EXHIBITION, 1878.THE HIGHEST PRIZE AWARDED GMM DIPLOMA OP H0N0ÜE.Awarded SO Prize Medal3 ANNUAL CONSUMPTION EXCEELa 180^00,000 POUNDS.Hold .Everywhere.J&HK HOPE & CO., Gknkrjx Agents, MONTREAL.November 29, 1681\tDm-co NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.W.verley Snow-Shoe Club Annual R»«s-J Cairns.Machine Oila, Ac \u2014McColl Broa à n.St.Fttriok Soci-r-Mttlhe» * W*\u201c' Manure for Sale\u2014J A Couture.Notice\u2014Mr T Dombrowki.To Let\u2014W Larue.Architect and Valuer\u2014Harry Stareley.Notice\u2014Johann Charles H B Stewart-Marie Myer.To Let\u2014Geo V Tessier.Tenders Wanted\u2014C Baillair*e.The Cheap Hardware Store\u2014Andrews Bros.Lardino !\u2014McColl Bros A Co.Stores, Offices, Ac, to Let-J B Renaud.Holloway\u2019s Ointment and Pills.Hr Thomas\u2019 Eclectric Oil.Harley\u2019s Condition Powders and Arabian Hears Remedy.St Jacob\u2019* Oil\u2014A Vo^eler A Co.i \u2014 fjUïiÆC, fRUUÏ, MIR.1».1881 heavily timbered in hireh, maple and spruce, of the best quality.Our informant states that he is of opinion that there is sufficient good land in this vicinity to form a parish as large aa St.Raymond.The site haa been fixed for the parish church, and about forty lots have been taken up by intending settlers, anether party of whom leave St.Raymond next week.The Lake St.John Railway will run through the centre of the new parish, which is about 25 miles from St.Raymond.If that section of the railway were now under contract, the lands would be rapidly taken up, as a large number of young farmers in St.Raymond and other old parishes are waiting to be sure of this before settling.OTTAWA CORRESPONDENCE.THE MORNING CHRONICLE, THE CHEAP Hardware Store, NO I, ST.JOHN STREET, ANDREWSBROS., FRIDAY, MARCH 10.1882.the speech.His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor met the Houses of Parliament yesterday and opened the session in due form.The attendance of ladies and gentlemen was very large, and everything in connection with the opening passed off with eclat.His Honour read the Speech impressively and with dignity, and the new Speakers appeared to fine advantage in their robes of office.In another column of our paper we print the full text of the Speech.It is interesting and deals with a variet\\ of topics.The Legislation this session, is not likely to be large, though we have heard that a good many private bills will be brought forward.The main points >n the Speech refer, of course, to the railway poücy of the country.His Honour forecasts the action of the Government with respect to the proposed ferry across the St.Lawrence, by means of which communications will be established between Quebec and Levis, so as to procure direct connectionwith the Intercolonial Railway.A measure having this object in view, will be submitted to Parliament early in the session.The next paragraph informs the members, that they will be required to deal immediately with the arrangements which have been entered into for the sale of the Q., M- ,0.& 0.Railway.Parliament is urged to consider this great question in a manner, which should arise far above ordinary political eonsiderations, and it is not at all unlikely that the members will take this piece of good advice to heart, and act upon it.The sale of the road, to the two syndicates will, as his Honor says, \u201c at once relieve the Province from heavy burthens and enable it, by means of a fixed revenue, to maintain the equilibrium of its finances and permit the following up of the policy of improvement and progress.The other points in the Speech, are references to the recent attempt at the assassination of our beloved Qubïx, the aad death of President Garfield, the mining, timber, phosphate, sugar, butter and cheese industries, the proposed establishment of a school of mines, coming reforms in the administration of justice, the revision of the statutes, bills respecting public lands, the protection of settlers, propositions respecting the development of our resources, &c.The document con eludes appropriately with thanks to Divine Providence for the abundant harvest with which we have been blessed, and the other benefits which we have received.Special to the Chronicle.Ottawa, March 9\u2014 It is understood that the Government have acceded to the request of the salt deputation, which was here a few days ago, and will impose a duty on fine grades of salt and allow a drawback on screenings of coal used in manufacturing salt ; also that the Minister of Railways will endeavor to have freight rates east ano west equalized.Mr.Norquay, Premier of Manitoba, who has been in Ottawa for some weeks past, leaves for home in a few days.It is understood the Government has decided to slightly increase the per capita subsidy and to pay to Manitoba a lump sum in lieu of a surrender of any of the Crown lands and timber limits within the Pro- ^ Mc-il™&a ad- MR.MCCARTHY\u2019S RAILWAY BILL.Mr.Dalton McCarthy is trying to have a bill passed in the House of Commons, which, to our mind, is mischievous in tendency.It is entitled \u201cAn act for constituting a Court of Railway Commis sioners for Canada, and to amend the Consolidated Railway Act of 1879.' The bill is a long one, being composed of no fewer than 38 sections, but its main points may be summed up briefly.In the first place it provides for the appointment of three railway commissioners, and a registrar to be called the \u201ccommissioners\u2019 registrar.\u2019\u2019 The country, however, think, haa enough government officers to pay for now^ without going into this fresh piece of extravagance.The proposed commissioners are unnecessary, wholly unnecessary.Railway disputes are settled now by means of an arbitration, and that plan, which has worked well, may be con tinued in the same way, we think, for some time longer.Indeed, the now bill does not do away with arbitrators, it only seeks to establish a sort of court which may, if required by the disputants, perform the functions of a board of arbi trators.We would be no better off with the commissioners, and a large amount of public money would be wasted annually to keep up an institution which nobody wants.It is expressly stated in clause 9 that \u201cwhen any difference between railway companies is or hereafter may be required, or authorized to be referred to arbitration, such difference shall, at the instance of any party thereto and with the consent of at least one of the commissioners, be referred to them for their decision in lieu of being referred to arbitration.\u2019 The privileges and powers of the proposed commissioners are very ex tensive.They can perform all the functions of the Judges of our higher Courts.They are to be paid by fees.They are not wanted, however, and it is not likely that the bill will become law.vmce.The Special Committee on Carthy\u2019s Railway Commission Bi dressed a circular to the Boards of Trade and Mayors of Cities, asking the following questions !\u2014 1.\u2014Do Railway Companies discriminate in their rates for the carrying of goods between the sam» places or are they equal to all ?(In answering give particulars.) 2.\u2014Is there any reason to complain of the manner in which Railway Companies fix their rates between different points and places ?3.\u2014Are you aware whether or not railways carry from same point at.a lewer rate for longer than shorter distance» by their own or connect ing roads; if so, give instances?3.\u2014Is there reason to complain of charges made by Railway Companies for carriage of any particular class of goods ; and if so state particulars.5.\u2014X)o you know whether or not railways grant advantages to one individual not granted to another from any given locality ?if so give in stances.(J.\u2014Are you aware whether or not railways grant rebates or drawbacks or any other advantage to one person or company not granted to another from the same point ?if so give instances.7-\u2014Are railway rates so adjusted as to give unfair advantages to foreigners over merchants, millers,' agriculturists, manufacturers or others, residing in Canada ?if so give instances.8.\u2014Is the classification of goods for railway rates simple and such as may be easily and readily understood, or is intricate and confused, and difficult of comprehension ?9.\u2014Are the conditions exacted by railway companies in carrying goods fair and reasonable, or is there reason to complain of them, and if so on what grounds ?\t.\t\u2022 I Dr.Orton has lost no time in getting his 1 committee on agricultural interests to work, and the first meeting was held this morning at 10 o\u2019clock.Three sub-committees were appointed, one to draft a number of question to be submitted to leading agriculturists as to the effect of the tariff on agriculturists, another to obtain the prices of leading agricultural products, on two days of each month for the two years before the introduction of the National Policy, and for the last two years, at Liverpool, Halifax, Montreal, Toronto aad Chicago ; and third to collect information with reference to the average price of agricultural implements and other articles largely used by agriculturists, for the last two years, and f*r the two years Ïrior to the introduction of the National 'olicy.An address has been moved to His Ex cellency the Governor-General for a return showing the names of the officers who took part in the Red River expedition of 870 and 1871, embracing as well those of the \u201cOntario Rifles,\u201d as those of the \u201cQuebec Rifles,\u201d and the rank which they then held and that which they now hold in the militia.The Great Eastern Railway Bill, which will come up in the Standing Orders Committee to-morrow, is one in which Quebec is considerably interested, as it will give a competing line between Quebec and the West, which will be about thirty miles shorter than the Grand Trunk.The Great Eastern mil run from Levis to Dundee on the boundary line, and connect at Potsdam Junction with the Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburgh Railway, which connects with the Great Western at Suspension Bridge ; part of the Great Eastern from St.Lamberts to Sorel is built and will be in operation in a few days.The Company Law- An application was made to the Judge of Assize to fix a day for the re-hearing ut the Senecal-Laurier libel case.The Court directed the application to be renewed on Monday next.\t.\t.Thé case of the Auger Shipping Company L the Jacques Cartier Bank, involving a claim for 870,000, was commenced in Court here to-day.A suit was entered here to-day by some parties who are as yet uufraowu in the name of the Attorney-General, against the Montreal Telegraph Company.There are various opinions current as to the promoters ; some think they lielong to the rival company now-applying for incorporation, and others that it is a stock-jobbing affair.It had the etlect of depressing the stock two per cent only.A local paper says there haa been some gross dereliction of duty on the part of the Court House offi«als in allowing the original affidavits on which a writ of quo warranto was granted to fie taken away and no record left, fiy which the attornies for the company or members of the press could get any information.A young man named Thomas was dangerously burned by incautiously using coal oil to light a fire in his employer\u2019s store to-iay.The monthly expenditure of the Protestant School Commissioners in this city is 80,000.Mr.Legru, of the Credit Mobilier, has been admitted to bail in New York.Rev.Isaie Roy, cure of Thurso, dioceso of Ottawa, died at St.Joseph's Hospital here last evening.The great sale of pure-bred Ayrshire cattle at the extensive breeding establishment of Mr.Andrew Allan, near here, on the 20th instant, is exciting great interest as it promises to be an annual feature hereafter.The stock market re-acted this afternoon, owing to a \u201cbear\u201d movement on Telegraph stock.However, Bank shares closed firm with an upward tendency.General Prcjevalsky, the explorer of Thibet, has discovered a wonderful breed of wild horses there.Mrs.Cornwallis West haa had to leave English society for Algiers, on account of pleurisy.Mrs.Christine Thompson has just finished a large picture of \u201cChrist appearing to Mary Magdalene,\u201d in the stylo of Titian, that haa attracted large crowds to the studio of her daughter, the famous Elizabeth Thompson (Mrs.Butler).Miss Brewster, the daughter ot the Attorney-General, is said towear becoming toilet tes -\t-\t*\t- \u2022 \u2018l *-\u2014 and eiTTOOzasao -TO THE- LATE TH08.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 ! We also will give a Discount of 10 per cent, for all Cash Purchases exceeding one dollar.Give us a Call and see our prices before purchasing elsewhere.SPRING, 1882.of ruby color at her mother\u2019s PBceptions, am A tu which to be a graceful person, with dark skin and 1 .PAINTS! PAINTS! PAINTS! Every one should do his own Painting, and thereby save money.Messrs.Wadworth, Martinez A Longman have appointed us thsir Sole Agents for their Celebrated Fire-Proof Pore Preoared Paints ! These Paints are guaranteed to give entire satisfaction, and are the Cheapest in the long run.We will also undertake all orders that may fc* entrusted to us in Plumbing, Bell-Hanging, Tinsmith\u2019s Work, Rooting, Gas, Hot-Water and Steam Fitting.And are always willing to give a Price for the Erecting of Hot-Water grac delicate features.The people of this country have spoken.They declare by their patronage of Dr.Thomas\u2019 Eclectric Oil, that they believe it to be an article of genuine merit, adapted to the cure of soreness or lameness, hurts of various kinds, tumors, throat and lung complaints, liver and kidney disorders, and other maladies.March 10, 1882.\tJm-d&w OWNERS OF HORSES REJOICING.And why not?And who knows but what their horses are lejoicing as well ; who can prove the contrary ?But their owners rejoice because of the astonishing and almost miraculous effects on their bores of \u201cDarloy\u2019s Condition Powders and Arabian Heave Remedy.\u201d Some were lean and poor having no appetite, others would devour their food ravenously, yet denve no benefit from it ; some were hidebound, with rough and (shaggy hair ; others had severe colds and coughs ; many had the heaves and other complainte peculiar to horsea ; on all it operated like a charm, the disevte or complaint was speedily removed, the appetite and digestive organs corrected, the skin softened, and a sleek and shining appearance given to the coat all without any danger to, or preventing the horse being used.Remember the name anck see that the signature of Hurd A Co.is on each package.Nor thçpp A Lyman, Torento, Ont., Proprietors for Canada.Bold by all Medicine Dealers.March 10,1882.\tJm dAw * we make as low as we possibly can.A Full Line of House Furnishing and Cabinet Hardware, always on Hand, at So.1, ST.J«M STREET.March 10, 1882.febl y.SHAWMf St.Jolui Street, Upper Town, and Soub-Je-Fort Street, Lower Town OFFER AT PRICES TO SECURE SALESI Silver Plated Ware, We beg to inform our Customers and the Public generally, that our Spring Importations will arrive and be opened out this and following weeks during the season FYFE, WRIGHT & LEITCH FAMILY GOODS ! WE ARE NOW SHOWING A LARGE assortment of Family and Domestic Goads, imported direct from the manufacturers, which, for make and value, will be found the Cheapest in the City.Parties wanting any of the undermentioned articles will find it to their advantage to call and eKamine our Stock before makin?their purchases *\u2014 From White Long Cloths.10c.to 25c.Pure Finish Long Cloths.13c.to 22c.Shirt-make Cottons.10c.to 22c.Family Mediums.13c.to 22c.Heavy White Twilled Cottons.16c.to 27c.White Cotton Sheetings.30c.to 85c.White Twilled \u201c\t.40c.to 75c.Grey Table Linens.25c.to 40c.Unbleached Table Linens.35c.to 70c.White\t\u201c\t\u201c\t.50c.to 2.00 Pillow Linens.50c.to 70c.Pillow Cottons.17c.to 30c.Glass Cloths.15c.to 22c.Huckaback Towellings.12$ to 37c.Table Napkins.1.00 to 5.00 doz.White Toilet Quilts.1.50 to 6.50 Muslin Embroideries.from 5c.npw\u2019ds We jire also showing a choice assortment of all kinds of MOURNING GOODS in French Merinos, French Cashmeres, Norwich Paramattas, French Twills, Persian Cords, Black Lustres, and Courtauld\u2019s Crapes, to which we invite particular attention.DAVIDSON & HORAN January 21, 1882 CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY OFFER LANDS IN THE FERTILE BELT of Manitoba and the Northwest Territory for sale on certain conditions as to cultivation, at\t_\ts * S2.50 PER ACRE.Payment to be made one-sixth at time of purchase, and the balance in five annual instalments with interest at Six per cent., A REBATE OF SI.25 PER ACRE allowed for cultivation, as described in the Company\u2019s Land Regulations.this t ./x\tGrn.-A.ui* Bonjrx>» of the Company, which can be procured at all the Agencies of the Bank of Montreal, and other Banking Institutions throughout the country, will be H-EOEIITTEiaO AT VJESN\t023HTT DPUJBJMCITTJkÆ on the:r par.value, with intere accrued, on account of and in payment the rchas money thus further reducing the prie of the land to the purchaser.Special arrangements nTVle with Emigration and Land Companies.For copies of the Land Regulations and other particulars, apply to the Company\u2019s L Commissioner, JOHN McTAVISH, Wirtnit>eg ; or to the undersigned, fiy order of the Board, MONTREAL, December 1st, 1881.December 16, 1881.\tm.wAfri-Dm CHARLES DRINKWATER, Secretary.Waverley Snow-Shoe Otal) MANITOBA AND THE NORTH-WEST TERRITORY.Fanniiif and Stock-Raising Lands Sale Hudson\u2019s Bay Company.Under agreement with the Crown, the Hudson's Bay Company are entitled to on twentieth of the Lands in the fertile oelt estimated at about seven millions of acres, an they are prepared to offer for sale land in the Townships already eurveyed by the Gorer»-ment of Canada.Pamphlets and ful information in regard to these Lands wi\u2019l be given by the undsr- in Montreal and Winnipeg ANNUAL RACES 1 Under the distinguished.Patronage of His Honor the Lieutenant-Bovernor, ON THE \u2014 Thistle Lacrosse Grounds -ON- Saturday, 11th March,\u201982 JTTIDGKES s Le Compte de Sesmaisons.Lt.-Col.Cotton, Lt.Col.Turnbull, Of Every Description and -S= NEWEST STYLES.HOUSEHOLD MS ! TABLE CUTLEEÏ.4, Fabrip St.ing md applies for power to bridge the St.rence at Montreal and wèjtirun branch lines to Rouse\u2019s Poil^p connect! with the Delaware and Hudson Road, an to St John, connecting with the Central Vermont.In the Banking and Commerce Committee this morning, the following bills were passed ;\u2014Incorporating the St Lawrence Marine Insurance Company, changing the name of the Sun Mutual Life Insurance Company by leaving out Mutual, incorporating the Manitoba Bank and amending the incorporation act of the Mutual Life Association of Canada, and changing the name to the Life Association of Canada.The following bills were referred to sub'Committees :\u2014For winding up the Dominion Five and Manne Insurance Company, respecting the Exchange Bank of Yarmouth, and to extend the act empowering the Stadacona Fire and Life Insurance Company, to wind up its affairs ; the bill to amend the charter of the Bank of London and North America, reducing the capital to one million and changing the names to the Bank of London and Winnipeg, with headquarters at Winnipeg, instead of Montreal, was also passed, as well as an act to incorporate the North-Western Bank, capital million, with headquarters at Wi OUR STOCK OF COTTON AND LINEN Goods is now vory complete.We offer the best Standard Makes that can be obtained \u2014and which is universally admitted have so long given entire satisfaction to customers as being the best values in the City.White Long Cloths, Pure and Stout.Family Medium Shirtings.Pillow Cottons, Quilts and Counterpane».Plain and Twilled Cotton Sheeting*, all widths.Table Linen, Napkins and Doylies.Linen Sheetings, Pillow Linen.Glass Linens, Towe*s and Towellings.Irish Linens and Diapers.Grass Cloths and Ticks.White Figured Cambrics and Piques for Dresses.King\u2019s Cambric Trimmings for Underclothing.Cash\u2019s Plain and Lace Edge Trimmings.Swiss Cambric Embroideries, very good value.Ladies\u2019 French and English Corsets, in Twelve of- the best New Models.-A.LSO- A choice selection of Neat New Prints and Sateens suitable for Children\u2019s Dresses.English and French Printed Cambrics for Gentlemen\u2019s Shirts.5 P.C.DISCOUNT FOR CASH I GLOVER, FRY & CO.January 28,1882.Rodger\u2019s and other manufacturers, SKATES, New Stook.From 50cts.upwards.{ALSO, A FULL LlNB*OF House FurnisMng Hardware, NIGHT LAMPS.WE HAVE A LARGE VARIETY OF Small Lamps for All-Night use and Church purposes, some of which are very elegant.These Lamps bum without emitting any bad odor, giving a small clear Colored E.G.Scott, Eeq., Starter : H.Norris, Esq.Charles E.Levey, Etq Time Kbepxr D.S.Rickaby, Esq \u2014 BY THE signed at the Offices of the Company September 16, 1881.C.«T- ZBITSTDOKES, LAND COMMISSIONEL.unl0-Km-w TP TR TfTYrW\u2019Q UNMATGHABLE MATCHES ! BOTH BRIMSTONE AND PARLORS.Brimstone Matches put up, viz.TELEGRAPH and TELEPHONE» RUBYS in 100\u2019s, 200\u2019s and 300\u2019s.Parlor Matches without SULPHUR, aiso jliiol Parlors in 200\u2019s and 300\u2019s.light.one mmpeg POLITICAL NOTES.The recent Government changes in the Legislative Council are all gazetted.regret to learn that Hon.W.W.had to return to his home yesterday We Lynch____________ .\t- on account of the severe illness of two of his children But the second part of the Bill, which deals with traffic arrangements,- is more mischievous still.The measure does not propose to interfere with the business of railway companies with regard to through freights to and from the United States, but Mr.McCarthy\u2019s object is to secure uniform rates on all local business,\u2014a most absurd and nonsensical idea.He wants to compel the companies to carry one ton of freight from any one point to smother at the aune rate per pound as one hundred tons.In support of which foolish contention, he alleges, that a discrimination of rates in favour of the large shipper operates unjustly against men of small means, who are endeavouring to establish a business.He wants to make uniform mileage rates, whether the weight be 100 lbs.or 10 tons.The plan is impracticable, and no railroad company in the world would su omit to it.It is wrong in principle, and no business man could approve of such a scheme.W e expect that when the bill goes before the Committee it will be very much toned down.As it stands at present, only backwoodsmen of very primitive views, would be expected to vote for it COLONIZATION.A person who has just returned from the new settlement now being established north of St.Raymond, by a number of fanners from that parish, reports that the pioneers are exceedingly well satisfied with its prospects, the quality of the land and of the timber exceeding their expectations.At the point where the settlement has been commenced, there is, in the valley of the Riviere a Pierre, a large extent of level, or slightly undulating country, well adapted for settlement ; with a soil superior te that at St Raymond, and The Government held a caucus yesterday morning at the Parliament House.Out of a total of 65 members of the House, 51 were present at the caucus, and expressed themselves satisfied with the Govern menti\u2019s policy as fully explained by Hon.Mr.Chapleau.Mr.James McShane, M.P.P.for Montreal West arrived in town last night.-AT THE- ASTRAL OIL DEPOT, 56, F1BMOOÎ STREET.*1 March 4.1882.WHITE COTTONS Crewdson's and Horrockses CELEBRATED MAKES, In the Extra 3eft Finish\u2019.specially adapted for Sewing Machines.\u201cSHEETINGS,\u201d Bleached, Half-Bleached and Brey.Besides the above our assortment of FAMILY GOODS is very complete, comprising :\u2014Coarse Linens, Crash, Huckaback Towelling, Glass Cloths, Roller Towelling, Pillow Cottons and Linens, Table Napkins, Damasks, Tray Cloths» Doylies, etc., all bought direct from the manufacturers, and offerad at very low prices.SIMONS &.FOULDS, FABRIQUE STREET.February 23, 1882.SNOW BLIIH ! SNOW-SHOESI THE BALANCE OF OUR STOCK -OF- SNOW-SHOES, TOBOGGANS, land MOCCASINS \u2014- AT rkduckd prices.C.R.RENFREW &C°.ICARPETS! CARPETS ! ! February 25,1882.The debate upon the Speech from the Throne will be opened this afternoon.SPECIAL FROM MONTREAL, Montreal, March 9\u2014The coroner to-day continued the evidence in connection with the death of Cooney, by the boiler accident in the Custom House.There was no new light thrown upon the subject by the witnesses.At the Assizes here to-day, Joseph Gau thier, for stealing from the person of Eliza Desjardins, was found guilty.At the open ing of the Court the Grand Jury entered and announced the following \u201ctrue bills\u201d:\u2014 James Cunningham, unlawfully and maliciously inflicting grievous bodily harm ; Bernard Thompson and John McEutyre, stealing from the person ; Leon Miron, stealing a mare; William Worn, breaking into and entering Emile Lalonde\u2019s house, breaking into and entering Malvina Thiviergc\u2019s house, and stealing from the person.The Emma Hamilton murder case is proceeding this afternoon, and the girl Elizabeth Hilliard has given some damaging testimony against the three prisoners who are accused of beating the woman to death in a house of ill-fame.Misa Sophia Allen has entered a suit against her father, the Rev.Mr.Allen, of St.Vincent de Paul, for a monthly allowance of $10 which he agreed to give her if she would live separate from him nf^r his second marriage.The allowance was duly paid till De-cember last, when it ceased.The seizure of cigars at Abraham a factory amounted in value to $3,000 and was for using forged stamps on the packages sent out.The late Customs seizure of jewellery and watches here from Mr.Patterson, of Boston, has been settled by the return of some of the goods that had t aid duty and the confiscation of the remainder and a fine equal to ths vain* of the goods confiscated.ATCOMPLETE ASSORTMENT -OF- JSrB3T7TR^-3L TIÏSTTEiD Spectacles and! Eye-Masses, From 50 Cents a Pair.ï -AT- G.SEIFERT'S EUROPEAN BAZAAR, 12, rabriqM© Street.Also,\u2014A Sterling Silver Tea and Coffee Sett, of Elegant Workmanship, nearly new.February 13,1882.Tailor to Jfis Excellency the Govern or-General HSrOTIOIE.I BEG TO INFORM THE PUBLIC that I have received a large assortment of the choicest and most Fashionable Goods, comprising Overcoatings, Suitings, and Trouserings from the best manufacturers in England and France.\u2014ALSO\u2014 A.large assortment of Irish Frieze, made to order, from the manufacturers in Athlone, Ready-Made Clothing and Furnishing Goods a speciality.All will he sold for Cash or approv \u2022d credit.\t_\t, , ,\t.^\t.P.S.\u20141 have alio a Special Importation of Cloths for Ladies\u2019 Coachman\u2019s Coats.x>.jvronG-AJsr.84, Fabkiqub Stbxxt.ober 21, 1881 THE UNDERSIGNED IS NOW OFFER-ing the Balance of his Valuable Stack of FURS, comprising :\u2014 COATS, JACKETS, MUFFS, BOAS, CAPSLEiaH ROBES.die., *o.Ac., AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.\u2014 ALSO \u2014 TOBOGGANS, SNOW-SHOES and MOCCASINS, VERY LOW.JAMBS C.PATERSON, 27, BLADE STREET.January 7,\u2019188 PROGRAMMEt 1.\t\u2014880 Yards, open to \u201cA\u201d Battery and local Active Militia, in undress uniform, Government Pattern Snow-Shoes, 1st prize Silver Medal, 2nd prize Cabinet Photo.Frame presented by R.Morgan, Esq.3rd prize Gold Ring presented by E.Jacot, Esq.2.\t\u2014-One Mile, open, 1st prize Gold Medal, 2nd prize Gold Scarf Pin presented by G.Seifert, Esq.8.\u2014100 Yards (heats) opon, 1st prize Gold and-Silver Medal presented by Hii Honor the Lieut.-Governor, 2nd prize.Electro-Plated Alaim Clock.4.-440 Yards (Club, Green,) to be run in cos.tume, 1st prize Silver Cup presented by Honorary President Hon.Mr.Justice Alleyn, 2nd prize Meerschaum Pipe presented by J.Shapera, Esq., 3rd prize Club Uniform presented by D.Morgan, Eeq.fi.\u2014440 Yards, Boys, under Û years, 1st prize Pair Snow-Shoes presented by Mi G, R.Renfrew 4 Co., 2nd prize Gold Pencil presented by Messrs.Wright & Co., 3rd prize Pocket Knifo presented by E.S.Sears, Esq.6.\t\u2014880 Yards Club, 1st prize Gold Medal pre- sented by W.Georgeson, Esq., of Win nipeg, 2nd prize Silver Medal.7.\t\u2014100 Yards Three-Legged Race, 1st prize 2 pairs of Pants presented by Messrs.J.E.Caron and Leon A.Bergevin.g,\u2014440 Yards, open, 1st prize Silver Medal, 2nd prize SUver fioblet.9__120 Yards Dash (hurdles) Club, 1st prize Gold Scarf Pin presented by the Honor, ary Vico-Preaident, W.E.Kusnell, Esq., 2nd prize Statue presented by F.T.Thomas, Esq.10.\t\u2014Three-Quarter Mile for City Firemen and Police, 1st prize Silver Butter Cooler, 2nd prize Pickle Stand presented by Messrs.S.J.Sbaw & Co., 3rd prize Case of Razors presented by Messrs.Andrews Bros., 4th prizs Lamp presented by F.O.Vallerand, Esq.11.\t\u2014440 Yards, Club, 1st prize Gold Medal presented by W, R.Brodie, Esq., Winnipeg, 2nd prize Silver Medal presented by P.Kennedy, Esq., W.S.S.C.12.\t\u2014Half-Mile, Consolation, 1st prize Silk Umbrella presented by J.Deegan, Esq., 2nd prize Pair Snow-Shoes presented by J.C.Paterson, Esq., 3rd prize Framed Photo, presented by J.E.Livernois, Esq., 4th prize Travelling Case presented by W.H.LaRoche, Esq., 5th prize Cake presented by R.Winfield, Esq., 6th prize Autograph Album presented by C.E.Holiwell, Esq.PACKED EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY USX.Warranted the Best Matches in the World FOR SALE BY F.K.ANDREWS &\u2018S0N, -A-GKETSTTS.May 6, 1881.CITY ENGINEER\u2019S OFFICE, CITY HALL, Quebec, 9th March, 1882.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Sealed Tenders, endorsed \u201c Tender,\u201d and addressed to the undersigned, will be received up to 4 P.M., on WEDNESDA\\ next, the 16th instant, for the construction of a new \u201cSlip\u201d for the JLanding Place of the Finlay Market, according to specification to be seen at this office.\t.\t.Each Tender shall be on a blank form sup plied for the purpose, and shall be signed By two responsible parties as sureties for the fulfilment of the contract.The Corporation 1» not bound to accept the lowest or any of the Tenders.The Contractor shall pay for the drawing np of the contract and furnish certified copy thereof to the Conwation.C.BAILLAIRGE, City Engineer.March 20, 1882.\t-E TEJsrrDJsns \u2014 FOB \u2014 Corporation of the City of Quebec Debentures.rjlENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED AT X the Office of the undersigned, until 4 o\u2019clock P.M.on* THLKSDAY, the 16th instant, for the purchase of the whole or any part of 080,000 Debentures ef the Corporation of the City of Quebec.\t.These Debentures bearing 6% interest, payable half-yearly on the first days of January and July, are redeemable in thirty years.C.J.L.LAFRANCE, City Treasurer.City Treasurer\u2019s Office, City Hall, Quebec.8th March, 1882.March 8, 1882.ZMITTSIO J.B.SPARROW, .Manager.GRAND MÜSÏCÀL EVENT ! PATIENCE I Gilbert and Sullivan's Great Æethet ic Opera, p^TiiEnsrciE Produced here for TWO NIGHTS only, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, MARCH 16 AND 16, -BY - S PHILADELPHIA (HIRCH OPERA 00MPASÏ.50 ARTISTS 1 50 -TOGETHER WITH- mm chorus and orchestra i TWENTY ROYAL DRAGOONS.TWENTY IPVE-SICK MAIDENS.Entire Scenery carried by the Company.Prices : 50cta., 75cls., and 81.00.IW Plans atCapt.Holiwell\u2019s.March 9, 1882.CARLING\u2019S iXjOîstidoit\tI IT 17 IT IT Ales, Porter & Half & Half r I r fc, ZMIOLSOHST\u2019S YYX PORTER & ALES.MCCARTHY\u2019$, PRESCOn, ALES & PORTER.Reinhardt\u2019s X.A.CSXI BSSSL None Genuine unless labelled To Clear we will give 20% Discount on all TawstryA-Brussels, k LEITCH.Mar 7,18825 Apia Lm i! 2 Batli 130 St.Charles Street, Q TJ E B E O - OT Family and Shipping Orders a Specialty.December 6, 1881\t1 m 1ST O T I o m - 1.\tAU above races open to Amateurs only.2.\tThree to start or no race.3.\tSnow-Shoes limited to 10 inches in width and lilts, weight.4.\tDecision of Judges final in all cases.The Committee reserve the right to refuse any entry or alter the Pregramme as they deem fit.Entries close 6 P.M.FRIDAY, 10th March^ An Entrance Fee of 25cta.per man wiU be charged for Nos.2, 3 and 8, remainder Fbke.Entries may be made at Messrs.M.Miller & Son, Stationers, St.Peter Street, or to the undersigned from whom further particulars may be obtained.Ticketa to Grounds and Grand Stand for sale at the usual places.For the convenience of spectators a Street Car will leave the Post Office at 1.15 P.M.Races will commence at 1.80 P.M.Sharp.J.CAIRNS, Secretary.March 10, 1882.\tB CORPORATION OF QUEBEC.Lists of Voten for Federal Elections.Parliamentary The St.Patrick Society.FOUNDED 1836.ADJOURNED MEETING.CITY HALL, Quebec, 3rd March, 1882.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the LISTS of the ELECTORS in the several Wards of the City of Quebec, quali-fie J to Vote at the Election of a Member or Members of the House of Commons of Canada, for the City of Quebec, iu 1882.have been made, in accordance with the Previsions of the Act 22 Victoria, cap.82, 24th Victoria, cap.26, and 27th Victoria, cap.8, and are now deposited in the office of the undersigned, at the Citv Hall, where the same may be seen from NINE o\u2019clock A.M till FOUR o\u2019clock P.M.from the 6th day of March instant, until the Fourth day of April next, this last day inclusive ; and any person who shall deem himself aggrieved, either by the insertion or oniission of his name m the* said Lists, or any Elector who shall have any desire to have any n»me erased therefrom, or any other name added thereto, shall prefer his request in writing, and shaU cause the same to be delivered to the undersigned on or before the said 4th day of April next, to be submitted by him to the Board of Kevisors, who will sit to revise the said lists, at the City Hall, in the chamber of the sittings of the City Counoil, on the Fifth day of Apr:!, 1882, at 3 of the clock in the afternoon.By order, L.A.CANNON, City Clerk.March 4,1882.CORPORATION OF QUEBEC.LUte of Votert of the City of Quebec, for Pariia-menta ry Election* for the Province of Quebec, for 18it, under the Quebec Election Act.CITY H-A-I-X., QUEBEC, March 3rd, 1882.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY OTVEN, that the Lists of the Electors in the f of Quebec qualified ion of a Member or N ADJOURNED MEETING OF THIS take place at the ST.AL________ Society wiU LOUIS HOTEL, several Wards of the City to vote at the next election \u201e Members of the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Quebec, have been prepared according to law, and that a duplicate thereof has been this day lodged in the office of the undersigned, at the disposal and for the information of all persons interested ; and that the said lists shall be examined and corrected, if Machine Oils, &c.MOLL BUS.St GO., TOUOPUTO, Manitacurebs and Dkalkhs IK MACHIKE ANDLAMP OILS.FOUR MEDALS AND THREE DIPLOMAS Awarded to them last year by the Leading Exhibitions of I he \u201c * ' , SEND FOR PRICE, etc.¦ March 10, 1882.Lm __\t| ppgd be bv the Council of the City of Quebec, THIS imm, at 8.o\u2019clock Sliarp.I Bl'SIHXSS The Annual Celebration.Irishmen and the Descendants ok Ibibh-MEN, wishing to join the Society, are cordially invited to de so.By order, MATTHEW F WALSH, Secretary.Marsh 19,1882.\tA a spea \u2022aid Council, which shall be convened for that day at 7 o\u2019clock P.M.\t.\t, The said lists shall come into force at the expiration of the thirty days following the present notice, as they then exist, and shaU remain in force until the month of March next, and thereafter untU new lists ore mode and put in force under the authority of The Quebec Election Act.\u201d\t^ ^ CANNON, City Clsrk, March 4, 1886, HARRY 8TAVELEY, ARCHITECT AND VALUER, 7, St.Laurence Chambers, 113, ÔT.PETER STREET, GiTJElBDEC.March 10, 1882.______F_ JSTOTICIE.Mr.t.doj^brouski begs leave to inform his customers, and the public generally, that he is not in partnership with anyone, and still carries on business at his Old Stand, CHAMPLAIN MARKET HALL, Nos.16 and 17, where he haa always on hand a very large stock of Fresh and Salt Pork, Hams, Bacon, Sausages, Butter, Lard, Eggs, Ac., at the very lowest prices.March 10.1882.Fm-P JSTOTICE.JOHANN CHARLES H.B.STEWART, your Wife and Herbert are in New York.Send your address to MARIE MYER, 136,.West 57th Street, New York City.Marah 10,1882.______Bp Manure for Sale.AT FORT No.8, 1,000 loads of Manure, which must POINT LEVIS, about be removed by 16th April Will be sold to the highest tenderer, who will furnish a guarantee that be will remove it all, and pay the price agreed upon, not later than the above date.Written tenders will be received until the 15th of this month.Apply to J.A.March 10,1882.COUTURE, V.S., Assist.Inspector, 49, Garden Street, Quebec.0 0999 3 4224 THE MORNING CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1882.Provincial Legislature.SPEECH FROM THE THRONE.Hi* Honor the Li«uten*nt*Covernor came down to the Parliament House yesteruay as on the previous day, and wa* received as before.The attendance of ladies in tho Chamber wan again large.Upon the floor of tho House were Madame Rofcitaille, Madame Paquet, Madame Wurtele, Madame J udge Routhier, Madame Dausereau, Miss Senecal and others, also His Grace the Archbishop of Quebec, Rev.Mr.Auclair.Rev.Mr.Legate, Rev.Messrs.Housman, Fothergill and Chaad>er3, Hon.Mr.Ouimet, Messrs.Fortier, Jolicooor, etc.\t'\t_ The member* of the Assembly having made their appearance, the Speaker informed them of his appointment as such, adding in the usual formula that he was \u201cill able to perform the duties of the high of fice, and praying that any error he might commit, be attributed not to the Assembly whose sen-ant he was, and lor whom he solicited its ancient privileges, and especially that of free speech, and the right of access at all suitable times to His Honor s person.\u2019\t- ____ The Lieutenant-Governor replied, granting the permission asked.\t\u2022 Hu Honor was then pleased to read the following SPEECH FROM THE THRONE.Honorable Gentlemen of the Lefulatice Council ; Gentlemen of the Legislative A uemhly ; It is with the deepest regret that, in opening the fifth Parliament of oar Legislature, I have to advert to the heinous attack upon the person of Her Majesty the Queen, which has been the occasion of as amazement among our neo] My first duty is to than has preserved to tho affection of Her subjects a .Sovereign so beloved and respected and whose noble qualities should have shielded her from the criminal attempts which have, of late, so frequently been directed against heads ot nations.We take advantage of the occasion ot the re opening of this Legislature to tender to our Sovereign the expression of our affection, loyalty and gratitude for the many benefits aha has conferred upon this country.The neighboring Republic has t>een less fortunate and, in connection with the crime which removed from this world a great citizen, the President of the United States, 1 must express sympathy which is all the more profound that our relations with that country are so friendly.My Government has been actively engaged in endeavoring to secure for its own railway, the traffic of the Intercolonial and the negotiations opened with that of the Dominion will I have every reason to believe, lead the Jatter to aodIv to the Fcdcn&l Parliament for 9*8*\t# u\tw q ihV establishment of a steam ferry service for on the 8th instant, for Hal,.a :, N.S much sorrow as k Providence who NOTES AND NEWS Success of a Quebecer.The Winnipeg Times refers as follows to a former citizen of ours :\u2014\u201cCoolican had an immense sale at the Exchange las* mght.He deposed of 234 Rapid City lota m the Ewart St Bolster survey at prices ranging fmm to §76 per loE He also sold 135 Rapid City proper, from which was the sum of 814,867.The transactions botn day and night by private sale in the Exchange in the past week have been something enormous.Coolican, for the first fortnight in February, paid $3,970 for newspaper advertising, and in the same period sold within $250 of 81*-000,000 worth of property.\u201d 830 lots in realized Mgr.Lafieche at Rome.His Lordship Mgr.Lafleche, Bishop of Three Rivers, at present at Rome, has addressed a letter to a priest of the Diocese of Montreal, which conUins the intelligence that His Holiness intends sending a Papal delegate to Canada, and that the name of the prelate, who will fill this position, will shortly be made kuown.His Lordship has presented to the Propaganda an exhaustive statement compiled by himself, and the Bishop of Ottawa, expressing his views and opinions, with reference to undue influence, the Laval U ui-versity and Normal School questions.H e also declares, that he will not leave Rome, until & decision has been given upon the several question raised.His Lordship goes on to say, that both himself, and brother Bishops, have been treated < with marked kindness by the Pope, who has intimated, that the Rev.Mr.Dumesnil| may not return to Canada, as he thinks of entering the Jesuit Order at Rome\u2014Star.Alleged Robbery of the Post Office.The city police have made the arrest of a young man named Thomas Buckley, 16 years of age, charged with having robbed the maijs between Spencer Cove and the Poet Office in this city.Buckley was the messenger employed to carry a bag containing the letters posted at Spencer Cove to the General Post Office here, and several complaints have been made of missing letters and money abstracted from others.Parties were set to watch the suspected individual and he was shadow eu for days withont success.Then a decoy letter containing $3 was posted at Spencer Cove and when it reached Quebec it was found that it had been cautiously opened and the money withdrawn.Buckley was immîdiately asked what had become of the money in question and denied that he had seen it.Being, however, told he need not deny the truth, he produced the $3 from one of his pockets.He was immediately arrested and taken to jail, and to-day will answer the charge against him in the Police Court.Sews ot tlie City anfl District.Tested by Time.\u2014For Throat Diseases, Colds, and Cough a, \u2018\u2019Broum'i Bronchial Tror ches\" have proved their efficacy by a test of many years.Personal.\u2014F.Carbray, Esq., M.P»P.for Quebec West, is a passenger on board -the Polynesian\u201d which sailed from Liverpool the transfer of trains between Quebec and Levis, so as to assure us direct connection with * the Intercolonial.This prospect has added to our provincial property a value of which my Government considered it should take advantage.A measure will, in consequence.be submitted for your consideration and approval, with a view of carrying out the dominant idea of our provincial policy, since the inauguration of our railway undertakings.I am happy to inform you that the railway, between Quebec aud Ottawa, built at a great sacrifice, as the first link in the Great Pacihc line, will now attain to the end foreseen aud desired by the country, by utilizing the geographical poeition of the Province to attract the immense trade of the VV est and afterwards.we hope, the East, and thns make of, our large seaports distributing centres lor the traffic between Victoria, W innipeg, Chicago and Halifax.\t.\t\".\t.Yon will be called upon to deal -immediately with the ai rangements which have been entered into, in order to leave this railway and the resources which it may develop to the initiative of private enterprise, if they meet your approval.These measures will at once relieve the Province from the heavy burthens and enable it, by means of a fixed revenue, te maintain the equilibrium of its finances and permit the following up of the policy of improvement and progress, which nas so often already been crowned with success.\t.I hope that the Legislature will, in occupying itself with this serious matter, look upon it as one of those national questions, of interest to uur whole Province, which rise above ordinary political considerations.I am happy to announce that the measures adopted by the Government for the management of the Public Domain have produced excellent results, and the reports to be laid before you will show a considerable increase in the revenue arising therefrom.My Government lias endeavored to develop the resources of the Province by moans of foreign capital and its attendant spirit of cu- entertainment, ter prise, and this policy has had the effect of attracting hither large fiaancial and industrial associations, whose operations cannot but beneficially influence the agricultural economy of the Province.Business men of England and France have already favorably responded to these efforts and my Government proposes to establish closer relations with these countries.With tins object in view my Government took part In the Geographical Exposition of Venice and the attention which the Province of Quebec received at the hands of scientific men and specialists from all parts of Europe was as flattering as it will be fruitful in good results.The mining, timber, phosphate, sugar, batter and cheese industries are now in a st&Ls of transition which has already been prodootive of much good and my Government orupceee to give fresh impetus to this movement by means of other measures for their encouragement, tending to assure general prosperity and thus further the settlement ot our wild lands.\t.\t, Among these measures are the establishment of a school of mines under the direction of able professors and also of special schools of instruction in the method* of turning farm produce to the best advantage.\t.\t.Reforms are required in the administration of justice.The Legislative Assembly during last session instructed the Commission for the Revision and Codification of the Statutes to prepare a scheme for the reorganization ot the Courte and the remodelling of the Laws of Procedure.The report of the Commission will be submitted for your considération with the draft o£ a bill which will enable you to pronounce on the merits of the suggested amendments.The work of the Revision of the Statutes has been continued.The compilation of the laws in force in the Province is completed and will be submitted to you with the second report of the Commission.respecting public lands, the protec-tion ot lettfers, the profession of Surveyor and other* respecting the Department of Crown Lands trill also be submitted for your consideration.Gentlemen of the Legulative Aaembbj The Public Accounts will be laid before you and Supplies will be asked of you for the next fiscal year.You will.I think, be satisfied with ton operations of the past twelve months and still more so with those of the financial year, based upon a lar-refop losing policy and a careful development of our resources Honorable Gentlemen of the Legislative Coun cil :\u2014 Gentlemen of the Legislative Assembly .\u2014 I thank Divine 'Providence for the abun Hant harvest and all the benefits bestowed upon us daring the coarse of the year hope that your labor* will be so inapired by it that your legislation will show that you are not unmindful of its solicitude.His Honor then withdrew and the members of the Assembly returned to their own Chamber.LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.Hon Mr.CHAPLEAU moved the usual formal resolutions respecting oath of office, the printing of the Votes and Proceedings of the House, the provision for the Standing Committees of the House for the Session.Hon Mr.CHAPLEAU then moved that the Speech from the Throne be taken into consideration to-day (Friday).\u2014Carried.The House then adjourned.The Princess Mathilde is looking for a wite for her nephew.Prince Victor, the Bonaparte heir, among the Gustav Rothschilds.All these princelings have found out that money is the power behind the throne.The attention of Mr.Samuel T.Colei idge\u2019s admirers has been invited to a recent authentic incident at sea, when a man fell overboard, and coming to the surface, threw his arms around the neck of an albatross that happened to be fishing on the spot, and, with much flapping and floundering, was sustained till boats could come to the rescue.An unfortunate Scottish gentleman named McAlpiu has just been going through a wonderful course of domestic experience.His wife having beaten him, spat upon him thrown glasses of grog at him and threatened his life, he applied for a decree of separation on the ground of \u2022\"cruelty and violence,\" and got it.Whereupon, says Mr.Labouchere the Indy, \u201c*iaring her amusement of hoa-bend-beating, actually added insult to injury by bringing a suit for the restitution of conjugal rights.\u201d Strange to say, the court declined to grant her application S.S.\u201cBahama.\u201d\u2014The enquiry before Mr.Gregory into the circumstances attending the lose of this vessel has been postponed until Wednesday next.Elected.\u2014F.Kirouac, Esq., Mayor of St.Sauveur, was yesterday re-elected, for the twelfth time.Warden of the County of Quebec.The St.Patrick\u2019s Society will meet this evening at the St.Lonis Hotel to finally for the celebration of the National Anniversary\u2014See advt.\u201cNothing gives me so much relief for the rheumatism, which has troubled me for years, as St.Jacob\u2019s Oil,\u201d says Mr.F.W.Brown, Glen Rock, Pa.Recorder\u2019s Cocrt, Yesterday.\u2014Joseph Theberge, drunk and rapping at the door of a house, got two months\u2019 jail.Celina Pouliot, loitering and obstructing passengers, one month.Accident\u2014A lady from Huntingdon, visiting In town, was knocked down by a passing sleigh and ran over yesterday near the corner of St.Peter and St.Paul street, sustaining severe injuries.Morrin Colleoe Debating Clbb.\u2014The usual fortnightly debate which was to have been held to-night, has been unavoidably postponed till next week.It will be held next Friday evening, the 17th instant, and will probably be the last discussion of the season.Appointment.\u2014An extra of the Official GazeUe contains the following \u201cHis Honor the Lieutenant-Governor-in-Council has been pleased to appoint Ernest Raacot, Esq., advocate, of Sweetsburg, Commissioner under the authority of the act 43-44 Victoria, chapter 13, respecting the municipal loan fund, vice Louis Olivier Taillon, Esq., who has resigned.\u201d Grand Dramatic Entertainment.\u2014On Tuesday evening, the 21st of March, the \u201cA Battery Dramatic Company will give a grand entertainment, at the Music Hall, under dis-tingnished patronage.His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor and Madame Robitaille have promised to attend.The perfownance will lie of a most superior character.Fuither particulars will be given in the coursa of a few days.Bcildino.\u2014We are informed that Mr.Cyr.Suzor, advocate, of this city, has signed a contract for the construction of two three-storv stone buildings, on his property on John street, to replace those destroyed by the fire of June last.These houses will be used as private dwellings and be an ornament to the city.These buildings will be completed during next summer, and when finished will cost over 83.000.Police CoÇrt,-Yesterday\u2014(Before Judge Chauveau)\u2014Albert Giroux was tried on a charge of obtaining by false pretences, from Mr.Edward Matte an iron cramp, with intent to defraud, and being convicted, was sentenced to six months imprisonment at hard labor in the Common Gaol.Thomas Buckley, a lad of 15, was brought up charged with opening and stealing money from a post letter, He was remanded.Waverlxy Snow-Shoe Clcb.\u2014We beg to call the attention of our readera to the programme and list of prizes of this club s races, which take place to-morrow afternoon at 1.30 on the Thistle Lacrosse Grounds.Montreal has already entered a representative.A couple more representatives are expected from the same city.The races are under the distinguished patronage of His Honor the lieutenant-Governor, who has very kindly donated a medal for competition.Valcartikr.\u2014A very successful literary entertainment was given in the Presbyterian church of Valcartier on Tuesday evening last, by a number of the students of Morrin GjI-lege and their friends.The church, which is large and commodious^ was crowded, and the programme, consisting of singing, readings, recitations and addresses, was an excellent one and was well rendered.The singing of Messrs.Pritchard, Dickson ami Mackay, of the M.C.Glee Club, was much admired, as also that of the Misses Fraser, Geggie and Hossack.Several readings and recitations were given by Messrs.MiÆonechy, Maxwell and Fergusson.evidently much to the satisfaction and enjoyment of the audience ; and after addresses by Rev.Dr.Mathews aud others, the meeting dispersed well satisfied with the proceedings of the evening, Literary and Historical Society.\u2014The following have been the donations to the Library daring last month :\u201428th annual report of the State Historical Society of Wis consin ; Journal of the American Geographical Society, vol.12, 1880 ; 63rd report of the N.Y.State Library ; Procee lings of the Boston Society of Natural HUtory, vol.21 ; Bulletin of the American Geographical Society, No.5, 1880 ; Transactions of the N.Y mirably got up.Sergeant McKee, of the Q O.C.H., sung \u201cThe rescued Colors,\u201d\u2014a pretty but difficult ¦\u2022'imposition, witu much ability.Mr.McKci .van thoroughly appreciated and at the conclusion of his performance was mcored, though ha did not reappear.Private R.Wilkiuson, of the 8th, sung \u201cThe gallants of England\u201d in very fine voice, and was well received.Trooper Taschereau, Q.O.C.H., was happy in nis selection and gave it too in splendid form.The chorus \u201cMen of Harlech\u201d was somewhat weak.A cornet solo by Trumpet-Major O.Pelletier, Q.O.C.H., was creditably rendered, aud deserved all the applause bestowed upon it.Mr.Kuhring is a careful violinist, and bids fair to take a front place at these meetings.The sword and bayonet exercises were admirably executed.In all, the promoters of the concert merit our congratula» tiens upon the success which attended their efforts.The Thursday Evening Concert, readings, recitations, Ac., at the Institute Hall, Anue street, was again last evening largely attended, notwithstanding unfavorable weather ami a strong counter-attraction at the Music Hall.-Master Joseph Walsh opened the programme with a recitation and was succeeded (hy special request) by little Miss Annie and Master McLaughlin in tho always interesting dialogue between Mrs.Bonnet ami her medical adviser, Doctor Longcoart Castoroil.Little Miss Agnes and Master Joseph Walsh next appeared in a piano duett and Miss Annie MclAughlin then gave a recitation, and Miss Nellie McLaughlin closed the^ivenile portion of the programme with a piano solo.All the little ones acquitted themselves in a manner which reflects great credit or their instructors as was manifested by the applause of the audience.The chorus \u201cOld Black Joe,\u201d the first result, by the way, of the singing class, opened the second part.The solo was rendered by a young gentleman amateur in a most unexceptionable manner, the refrain being given by a well drilled choir behind the scenes.'The curtain had to be raised for an encore.Master .lames Stephen\u2019s debut in the recitation of an \u201cAuc tion sale extraordinary\u201d was well received.Mr.McCallum\u2019s song created a furore and an encore had to be complied with.Miss M.McCarron\u2019s recitation of \u201cThe ride of Jennie McNeil\" was such as to fully bear out the young, lady\u2019s well-established ability.Miss Whelan, in a piano selection, made a very favorable impression, aud she was loudly applauded.An impromptu invitation to Mrs.W.H.Baldwin was kindly acceded to, and that lady favored the audience with the song \u201cLive in my Heart and pay no Rent\" in a manner that nothing else than a selection of Irish airs on the piano would satisfy.Mr.Jeremiah Gallagher was most happy in his selection and ^rendition of \"The brave of the strong left hand.\u201d Miss Harriet Bartley, in making her first appearance\u2014and, it is to be hoped, not the last during the season-drew forth warm applause The chairman then said that it haying come to his knowledge that an old friend\u2014Mr.James McKenna\u2014was in the hall, he would take the liberty of asking his kind assistance \u2014en famille ; aud Mr.McKenna, after some demur as to the unfair manner in which the Chairman had treated him.complied by reciting \u201cThe little Hero,\u201d and in response to an êncore gave \u201cThe old maid\u2019s prayer.\u201d Mr.Ellis, in the song \u201cEngland expects every man to do his duty,\u201d brought the evening\u2019s entertainment to a conclusion.He was very warmly applauded and deservedly so.Mr.Ellis is an acquisition to any concert, and it is pleasing to be ante to say that he will take a prominent position on St.Patrick\u2019s night in the Institute Hall.\u201cPatience\u201dComino.\u2014The box plan of seats for \u201cPatience,\u201d which is to be performed here on the evenings of Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, at the Music Hall, is now ready at Capt.C.E.Holiwell s.1 he public will do well to secure their scats as early as possible.This entertainment pro mises to be one of the finest and best ever given in Quebec.The press everywhere pronounce in its favor.The Montreal Gazette says .\u201cThe opera is well put on the stage, the costumes are good, the \u2018rapturous maid ens\u2019 are sufficiently pretty, and the dragoons of an eminently manly and soldier-like type The part of \u2018Patience\u2019 is taken by MisS Marie Stevenson and is rendered by her in a manner delightfully piquante.She has a very good conception of the requirements of the character and at once won the favor of her audience.The various airs which fall to her lot were so rendered as to train for her a very decided demonstration of approbation, and on the whole she may be said to have given ns & very charming representation.The \u2018rapturous maidens\u2019 were most ably impersonated by Miss Helen Dayne, Miss Annie Page, Miss Jenny Prince aud Madame Anny Granger Dow, the last of whom has long been a favorite in Montreal, and who received a hearty welcome on her appearance last night.1 he role of the ponderous sesthete was excellently played by her, and for her singing, in the last act especially, she received well-merited ap plause.Mr.F.G.Cauffman was the \u2018Colo uel,\u2019 and both in looks ami manner be fully realized the idea of a British officer.Hi* first song earned for him an irresistible en core, ami his part was altogether carried out in a most able manner.His voice is a very pleasing ouetand he uses it with considerable judgment and taste.His word* are clearly enunciated, and in every respect his performance may be said to be a decided success.Mr.Fletcher Manning was the \u2018Major,\u2019 and he deserve* considerable praise for his rendering ot the character.Ihe \u2018Lieutenant found an able impersonator in Mr.M.F.Donovan, which gentleman likewise merits praise.Mr.George C.Boniface, jnr., appeared as \u2018Algernon Grosveuor,' the idyllic poet ; and for his clevei conception a id able rendering of this difficult part he is entitled to great praise.The way in which tie read his \u2018poems\u2019 to the chorus of \u2018languishing maidens\u2019 was particularly good, and in the duet with \u2018Bunthorne\u2019 at the close he was also especially good.The rendering of \u2018Bunthorne\u2019 by Mr.Louis DeLange is scarcely so worthy of praise.This gentleman makes up inimitably and with his appearance not the slightest fault can bo found ; but it i* a question whether he thoroughly realizes the intentions of his author with regard to the character.To us he seemed to infuse into it too broad a spirit of burlesque in the manner in which he gave his lines, and which seemed somewhat out of character.Air.DeLange\u2019s Bunthorne\u2019 certainly cannot be compared with that of Mr.Riley at the \u2018Standard, or of Mr.Wilson of the Boston Museum Company, the latter of whom is, perhaps, the best who has yet essayed the part.From Mr.DeLange\u2019s point of view, however, it was doubtless a creditable performance, but it is a question whether, as we have implied, * \u201c i a proper standjpoint.The and all excellent, particu larly that of the Dragoon Guards.The at tack was good, and a capital volume of sound was produced.The orchestra, too, did their woik well, and the tout ensemble may fairly be pronounced very satisfactory.Notes from !«*!»«*.In my last letter I told you ol the quantities of snow we were having for the early season of the year.Sinco then we have had a revolution of changes, following elosely in the wake of Vennor\u2019s predictions.1 he months of January and February I am told were the roughest and most severe that has been experienced on this shore for the past 20 years, the thermometer standing for several days in succession at eight and nine degrees below, and this with the high winds which continued to blow, made the cold severe.At present we are enjoying milder weather, in fact a thaw ; to-day we are being drenched with heavy rain, which is acting like a charm on the snow, the two evident-ly not agreeing well together, for already in plaocs the snow has entirely disappeared, showing us the old brown sod of last year, and making the roads almost unsafe for travel.This will rather seriously affect our people, who arc busy working in the woods, chopping timber for the merchants here, to bo converted into fish tubs ; thousands of which are now being made by the inhabitants of this place m anticipation of next summer\u2019s catch of codfish.Many persons here are buoy cutting hardwood to be shipped per schooner to Quebec, h or the great distances back into tho woods these persons now have to go for this wood, I am sure that unless they can secure a good price in Quebec for it, it cannot pay them for their time and trouble.Others too are getting out cedar shipped to lloston, for which ! am told they get eleven cents apiece, and those cut upon the Government Crown I^inds, they pay four cents each to the Crown Lands Department, thus getting but seven cents for their time and trouble on each, which is worse than useless for so much time spent ; still having taken the contract they find now that they cannot back out.We are awaiting here the confirmation of the report, that ^ our worthy neighbor, J.X.l^ivoie.Esq., Clerk of the Court and Prothonotary offioe at Perce, has been appointed to tho vacant Judgeship.It will be a source of great satisfaction to very many of his admirers if he is now appointed, and we do not know of a person bi tter fitted for the important position than he is, nor better qualified to deal with the peculiarity of the cases often arising among the community of this fishing coast ; not only so, but resident as he is, and I think promises to be, must itself be a great boon to the Court and Perce.It is, I believe, the nnanimous wish of this county ot Gaspe, judging by the petitions sent in, that he should bo appointed.There is talk here that those who are interested in us, and this coast from Gaspe to Campbellton, are using their influence to send us the steamer \u201cSt.Lawrence,\u201d of the St.Lawrence Navigation Company, to run next spring, replacing the \u201cCity of St.John,\u201d-whose time expired last fall.Wo only hope that whatever boat is sont it will be one that can be run in any weather, and not have to remain behind in port because of a slight north-easter and little sea.\\\\ hat is wanted here is a good screw boat, the steamer \u201cProgress,\u201d for instance, with an obliging captain, one who will be willing to land his freight and stop and take on board passengers, for we are really human beings, and not what we are so often called (devils) by those in charge of crafts running along the coast We have had one or two narrow escapes here : persons driving on the ice crossing the Bay to Perce ; in two cases the parties had to jump their horses ashore,\u2014one nearly fif fdt £alc 0Ï to ijfitt.To Let, ROOMS AND PHOTOGRAPHER'S GALLERY THE THIRD STORY AND Attics of the House No.18, St.John Street, Upjier Town, opposite Savings Bank, containing eight Rooms with a Photographer's Glass Gallery, used as such during twenty years.Apply to GEO.V.TESSIER, General Agent.Offioe, No.51, St.Peter Street ; Residence, No.70, St.Louis Street.March 10.1*82.\tFp gov £ttle or to j£rt.To Let, ~~ Morton lodge, st.Fov Road, about one mile from Toll Gate, with good Stablinsr, and about seven acres of Land attached.A\"\"lyt,> A.F.A.KNIGHT Executor Estate late D.D.Young.February 9, 1882._________ tf House to Let.To Let, Lodging over eelanger A Gariepy\u2019s Hardware Store, \u2014(6 Rooms.) in good order,\u2014Fabrique Street.Rent, $120.Apply to March 10.1882.W.LARUE, Notary, Garneau Street, Upper Town tf To Let, mmII zliM rpiIAT VALUABLE PROPER X ty adjoining the terminus ot the Q.M.O.A O.Railway at I Palais, lately occupied by the Hon.Thos.McGreevy.There are on tho projiorty a Stone Building, 76 feet by 36 feet ; a Brick Building, 105 feet by 37 feet, and other build ing«, well adapted for a manufactory.Possession immediate.\u2014ALSO\u2014 On St.Paul Street, Stores and House*.In \u201cVictoria Chambers,\u201d the large Double Office now occupied by Messrs.R.R.Dobell A Co.may bo divided into two double ofl.ces, with first-class Safes in each.Apply to J.B.RENAUD.March 10, 1882.\tjan27Bm To Let, MM WITH POSSESSION 1st MAY next, that commodious Dwellini House with Garden, Stablimr an< Out uildings, situate on the South side of the St.Foy Road, near Quebec, at pi e sent occupied by John Strang, Notary.Apply to E.G.CANNON, Esq., N.P.; Or, to\tJOHN STRANG.N.P.March 8, 1882.\tC To Let, from 1st May T) No.44.d'Artigny Street Montcalm Ward, now and for last six years occupied by W \u2014 j.i- \u2022\t., , .-\t* E.Russell, Esq., fitted with Gas, Water, teen feetjn deep water-the^\t; closet8 and Bftth.L^o Yard and Stables.i : j iiiv rnilE LARGE FIRST-CLASS JL Dwelling-House, No, 38, St.Lewis Street, Upper Town, at pro sent occupied by Mrs.D.McDonell.Has a yard and Stable.Possession 1st May next.Apply to WESTON HUNT.69, llalhousie Street, Lower Town.Februaiy 7, 1882.The Canada ('n-oiierative Supply Assn-nation, (Limited).nsroTÏCE.MU.w.P.LOCKWOOD CEASED TO have any connection with this Association from the 20th February last.By order of the Board, G.DURNFORD, Secretary.Montreal, March 4th, 1882.March 6, 1882._______E PARAFFINECANDLES ! SUPPLY 6\u2019s AND 12\u2019s, M.G.MOUNTAIN.FURTHER Now receiving.March 6, 1882.Mr.JOHN J.ARNTON In relinquishing tho active prosecution of the AUCTION BUSINESS, in which he has been* engaged for the jiast 22 years on his own account, in favour of his son, WILLIAM H.ARNT6N, who hss received a thorough training and is fully competent to centime and conduct the same in all its departments, would kindly thank his friends and the public for the many preferences accorded him in the past, and \u2022(\u2022licit similar favors for his son and successor, whom he will aid by his exjjcriecoe and advice.New Crop Currants and Valentia Raisins.AN TOW \u2018 \"Parisian.House to Let, .e'-gi RECEIVING, IN CASES, EX M.G.MOUNTAIN CONTINUATION OP OLD ESTABLISHED GEHERAL AUCTION BUSINESS, Which the undersigned proposes to transact, in all it branches, on a «\u2022\u2022\u2022 IN* ON MAPLE AVENUE, IN Burroughs\u2019 Block, at present occupied by Revd.R.Ker, and containing 14 Rooms, with Bath, Patent Water Closet, Hot Water He»ting Apparatus, &c.Can be seen from 2 to 5 p.m.Rent moderate.Anoly to B.LEONARD, 53, St, John Street.February 7, 1882.1 Shops to Let.TWO OF THOSE FINE SHOPS in the Young Men\u2019s Christian Association Block, opjjosite Montcalm Market, among the best business stands in the city.For terms, &c., apply to THOS.S.COLE, Secretary.Or, W.BIGNELL, Esq., N.P.February 6, 1882.\t______I&botf House to Let.THE FIRST-CLASS DWELL-ing, No.20, St.Denis Street, Cape, fitted to heat with hot water, at present occupied, by Duncan Laurie, Esq Possession 1st May next.Apply to\t__ WESTON HUNT, 69, Dalhousie Street, Lower Town.February 1, 1882.___________tf COVE TO LET.Removal ot Duty on Tea 8™'°''.» commission basis and Coffee ! r AA T)ACKAGES NEW CROP TEAS, OUv X consisting -Choicest Lapsing Souchong and Congou, in Half-Chests and Catties ; Extra Choicest Moyune, Hyson, Iiq-perial.Gunpowder and Twankay, Extra Choice Finest Spring Leaf Japan, various grades ; Extra Choice Java and Laguira Coffee.SW Now offering Free of Duty.M.G.MOUNTAIN.February 28,1882.Village te Aalnaies NURSERIES.With a thorough knowledge of the relations that should exist between buyer and seller, large acquaintance with the community, and SEVEN YEARS' experience, will be able oon-fidently to promise very reasonable satisfaction.A limited number of Household Sales of Furniture undertaken ; his aim will be not to rush work to the exclusion of proper diligence \u2022nd attention, in disposing of property placed in his hands.The Plans, Surveys, Records, and particulars of all Real Estate transactions by Mr.J.J.ARNTQN will be transferred to his custody [available for consultation and reference*.] The old stand, 91 ST.JAMES SI REST, noted for its cheerful, airy and bright appearance, will be thoroughly renovated.Callers are assured of courtesy and consideration, and the undersigned h'\u2022{\u2022es to receive a fair share of public support.WILLIAM H.ARNTON.W.H.ARNTON, 91, ST, JAMES STREET.FRIIlTanil ORNAMENTAL Selected Choice of Hardiest Varieties.ig\t_\t.fore they could get off.Fortunately no mishap but a wetting occurred, though it might have been worse.We are promised a lighthouse on Plateau Rock this summer, which is opposite here, a great boon to our fishermen it will be.D.Sullivan, Malcolm, Ontario, writes : \u201cI have been selling Dr.ThomaV Eclectric Oil for some years, and have no hesitation in saying that it has given better satisfaction than any other medicine I have ever sold.I consider it the only patent medicine that cures more than it is recommended to cure.\u201d March 10.1882.\tJm-dAw Société Postale Française de ritlantique.Can be visited daily from 3 to 6 P.M.Rent, £55.Apply to H.McHUGH, Proprietor, 56, St.Julia Street r\u2019 tf\u2019 JOHN DOYLE, Notary, Peter Street.March 8, 1882.__________________L To Let, That fine cut-stone House of four stories, situated in Fabrique Street, Upper Town, belonging to tho Heirs of the l ite F.O.Boisvert.Apply to O.LABRECQUE, Notary.March 7, 1882.\tH Apply to A.F January 20, 1882.A.KNIGHT, Executor Estate late D.D.Young] tf ¦ ««« CANADIAN AND BRAZILIAN DIRECT MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.THE NEW STEAMSHIP \u201cCOMTE D\u2019EU,\u201d Captain Lapsrdrix, left Rio de Janeiro on the 25th alt., for Halifax, and is expected to arrive about the 28th inst., and despatched on FRIDAY, the 3lst inst., for the West Indies and Brazil, touching at St.Thomas, (W.I.,) Para, Maranham, Ceara, Per-nambuoo, Bahia, and Rio de Janeiro.Through Bills of Lading granted from all stations In Canada and the United States to all Ports via tho West Indies, Brazil, and River Plate.Connections by the Intercolonial and Grand Trunk Railways via Halifax, by the Boston and Albany, New York Central and Great Western Railways (Merchant s despatch) N.ck' erson Steamship Line via Boston, and by the Cromwell Line via New York.For Freight and other information apply to GIBB, LaIRD & CO., Gibb\u2019s Wharves, Quebec.March 9, 1882.F OR SALE, AT THE REAR ÔF BLEAK House, Two splendid Lots, TT1, A.C~1 ~FT 30 IXl 120, the finest sites for residences in the whole neighbourhood, commanding niagnificieut views of the Island of Orleans and River St.Law- TT\to-nA WLnviTmn I T ONLY OFFER TREES OF VARIETIES Ha,(ll0W COVB Mu WnarVBS, I growing wen in this cold climate (70 mile.N.East of Quebec) and maturing their wood -WITH ABOUT-\tperfectly here.I have discarded all varieties that have been T( n Arpents Frontage on tlie Soutli tested and proved worthless.Slum!, River St.Lawrcnee, (fnelw.|\t££ ord\u2018r\u2018 '\"ly \u201cd \u201ct '\"x'd pl\u201c^ Trees delivered at St.Roch Station of Grand Trunk Railway, at prices named in Catalogue Particular directions should be given now the psekages are to be marked, and by what route to be sent.A small charge made for packing Trees.tV CATALOGUES sent free on application AUGUSTE DUPUIS, VILLAGE DES AULEAIES, 00.L1 ISLET.March 6'.1882.___ feb25-Am-bo \u2018 JSTOTICIE!- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT application will be made, at the next Session of the Legislature of ths Province of Quebec, to Incorporate the \u201cQuebec farming and Trading Company.Quebec, 2nd March, 1882 March 3,1882.\tAm-co A General Auction Gnsiness Conducted.SALES OF REAL ESTATE, SALES OF MERCHANDISE, SALES OF FURNITURE AT PRIVAT HOUSES, SALES OF F ARM STOCK.February 4 th, 1882.Febro&rv 20, 1882.ELLIOT S DENTIFRICE WHITENS THE TEETH.ELLIOT\u2019S DEiVTIFRICE STRENGTHENS THE GUMS.hi Sale or to Lease T MM I HAT VALUABLE PROP-_ erty known as the Chemical Works property, and situated at the liroposen terminus o the Interco-onial aud Quebec _ Central Railway, Levis.Wilh suitable Machinery on the premises.Apply to THE ST.LAWRENCE STEAM NAV.CO., St.Andrew\u2019s Whiirf.December 29, 1881.ELLIOT\u2019S DENTIFRICE SWEETENS TEE BREATH.February 20,1882.feb8L«n-co Building Lots for Saio ! Dc8i™\u201c« ^\u201cpel't5r THE RUSSEL, OTT-A.'W' -A_.The Palace Hotel of Canada, Apply to March 3, 1882.H.C.AUSTIN, Peter Stieek tf MARCHMONT HOUSE* on the St.Louie Road, for many years the residence of the late John Gilmour, Esq., about half a mile from the Toll-Gate together with the Farm, well stocked Garden and Grounds, comprising in all about 90 Acres, with Conservatory, Tinery, lc., Ac.Apply to ALLAN GILMOUR & CO.Quebec.December 1,1881.Land in Kansas for Sale.GOOD BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE! Grand Tronk Railway.EXCURSION TO MANITOBA WHAT IS LARD1NE ?Just try it and you will be convinced that it is the only Machine Oil in the market which will wear equal to Castor Oil and yet will not gum or clog ^___machinery.Farmers, Threshers, and Mill a en from all parts ot Ontario can testify to its merits.It has been victorious at all the great Exhibitions and Industrial Fairs since 1878, carrying off the First Prizes and Medals in every instance.Facts speak louder than words, and the public can find out that the foregoing assertions are true by trying one sample lot of Labdine, for sale by local dealers, manufactured solely by MoCou.Bnoa.& Co Toronto.KEST A COMFORT TO THE BUFFERING \u201cBrown\u2019s Household Panacea\u201d ha* no equal for relieving pain, both internal and external.It cures Pam in the Side, Back or Bowels, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Toothache.Lumbago ami any kind of a Pain or Ache.\u201cT> -'\u2019¦i »«\u2022.«?«nr«.______________________ ____ _______________ It will most sure Academy of' Sciences, 1*881-82; Mary Queen I ly quicken tho Blood and Heal, as its acting âtKL d.Fey,ter.N.Æ the | Scientific Transactions of the Royal Dublin Society, vol.1 ; the Scientific Proceedings of the Royal Dublin Society, vol.2, pt.7, vol.3 pta.T, 3 and 4 ; Proceedings of the Philosophical Society of Glasgow, 1880-81 ; Pleas for Protection Examined (Cobden Club).Donations from C.Bailliarge, Esq Whste-ly\u2019s Elements of Logic, The Opium Habit, 4c., Delectus Sententiarum Grascarum, Re port on Trichines and Trichinosis, Commentaries on the History, Constitution and Chartered Franchises of London, Stockholm, 4c.Books and pamphlets sent in exchange for three copies of Transactions History of the\u2019;Eleventh Regiment of Ohio, 4c ; History of the Ninth Regiment of Illinois, 4c ; An Anniversary Address, First Regiment, Connecticut, 4c ; the Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography, No.4, vol.5.New Books :\u2014The Encyclopaedia Britt&nnica, vols.7th.8th, 9th, 11th, 12th and 13th.U;iA>n Concert of the Q.0.C.H.and 8th Royal Rifles Association.-,The grand concert and tableaux of the above popular association, which came off in the Music Hall last night, attracted one of the finest audiences seen in Quebec for a long time past.Very great trouble had 1-een taken by those having charge of the affair in perfecting ar-angemeats, and no little credit is due them in consequence.Around the stage were stands of arms, and very beautiful stars of bayonets.The band of the Eighth was present and during the evening played some popular and enlivening airs.This band under the leadership of Mr.Vezinais now making rapid strides.Its playing in particular of the \u201cToujours Aimee\u201d waltz was much admired.A great deal of trouble must have been taken in the composition of tho tableaux.All were well received, but the first on the programme, \u201cDying to.save the Queen\u2019s Colors,\u201d elicited loud manifestations of approval.The Zolas in this tableau were ad- naoea,\u2019 being acknowledged as the great Pain Reliever, aud of doable the strength of any other Elixir or Liniment in the world, should ba in every family handy for nsa when wanted,\u201d as it really is the best remedy in the world for Cramps in the Stomach, and Pain» and Aches of »U kinds, and is for sals by all Drug, gist» at 25 cents a bottK January 31.1882\tLm d4w MOTHERS 1 MOTHERS 11 MOTHERS ! I Art yon disturbed at night and br ken o* your rest by a sick child suffering and cryuyi with he excruciating pain of cutting taeth T If o at once and get a bottle of MRS.WINS- A Special Train will Leave Montreal -ON \u2014 Thursday, March 16th, 1882, A -t.9.80 -A.-3VT.FOR ALL POINTS IN MANITOBA AND THE NORTH WEST.150 lbs.Baggage Free on each full Ticket?Baggage for Manitoba will be Bonded through and will not be examined.Experienced Special Agent will accompany the Train 'to look after the comfort of Passen- JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.JAS.STEPHENSON, Gen\u2019l Passenger Agent Montreal, March 6th, 1882.March 8,18*2.C-eo TERM, OR SESSION, FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH, 160 Acres of Land, called \u201cAgricultural College Lands,\u201d near the City of Topeka, Kansas.Fer particulars apply to H.C.AUSTIN.March 3,1882.\t_____________ Cottage to Let.That comfortable Cottage adjoining the Ladies\u2019 Protestant Horae.Contain Patent Closet, Ac.Apply to ™ y\tWM.BIGNELL.N.P.March 3, 1882._________ Let, HE FIRST-CLASS DWELL-ing No.138, St.Anne Street.Apply to Houses and Business Stands for Sale or to Let.Moderate rents to desik able tenants.[Moderate prices and easy terms of payment to desirable purchasers.A large amount ot Good Storage to Let.Apply to\tJOHN HEARN, 15.Sault-aa Matelot St.November 14, 881.\tjanl8-Lm Notice to Contractors.SEALED TENDERS.ADDRESSED TO the undersigned and endorsed\u201cTender for Roof over Casemates, and Repairs, Citaael.Quebec,\u201d will be received at this office until FRIDAY, the 10th day of MARCH NEXT inclusively, for the erection of Roof over Casements, and Repairs.Citadel.Quebec.Plans aud specifications can be seen at the Dominion Public Works Office, Pqpt Office Building, Quebec, and at the Detriment of Work*, Otl mais 'MAGNIFICENT NEW HOTEL J.fitted up in the most modern style, is now open.Tne Rue-el contains accommodation forever FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passage and baggage elevators, and command a splendid view of the City, Farliameutar ; Grounds.River and Canal.Visitors to the Capital having business with the Government find it most convenient to step at The Russel, where they can always meet leading public men.The entire Hotel is supplied with es capes, and in casu of fire there would not be any confusion or danger.Every attention paid to guests.JAMES A.GOUIN, Proprietor.Ottawa, February 13, 1882.February 17, 1882.PLASTER OF PARIS.JUST RECEIVED, Fresh Supply from New Bnsiict Public Works, Ottawa, DAY, the 28th instant.Tenders must be made on the printed forms supplied.Each tender muat be accompanied by an accepted bank cheque, made payable to the order of the Honorable the Minister of Public W orks, equal to five per cent, of the amount of the tender, which will be forfeited if the party decline to enter into a contract when called upon to do so, or if he fail to complete the work contracted for.If the tender be not accepted, the cheque will be returned.The Department will not be bound to accept the lowest or any Tender.By order, F.H «dÏÏXtoes- SEEDS! SEEDS!! SEEDS!!! Department of Public^Works, ^ Ottawa, 20th February, 1882.J March 2, 1882.ENNIS, Secretary.td ILLUSTRATED AND DECRIPTIYE Retail Catalogue of FIELD, CARDEN AND FLOWER, SEEDS, and Trade Price List 18*2 now reedy, end may be had on application.Choice Timotny.Clover, Seed Wheat, Oats, Barley, Spring Rye, Tares Ac.Prices and samples on application.WILLIAM EVANS, SeklhkaX, 89, 91 and 93 McGill Street, Montreal.February 10, 1882.Cm l» ¦ KSI P.MacEWEN, Union Bank.George M.Webster & Co., 05.DALHOUSIE STREET.March 8, 1882.TO- March 2, 1882.To Let, TitM Mi* A BUILDING USED AS A Storehouse, belonging to the Estate late Thos.Andrews, situated in Couillard Street.^ Apply to February 25,1882 ANDREWS BROS., No.1, St.John Street.so, go at once and get a nowie or lurvo.w LÔW S SOOTHING SYRUP.It will relie re the poo little nufferer immediately-depend -.rpon it there is no mistake about it.There is not a mother on earth who ha« oyer used it, who will not toll you At onco th&t it v*iil rotfu* late the bowels, and give rest to the motbor, and relief and hualth to tho child, oi»eratiug like magitr.It is perfectly safe to use :n all cases, and pleasant to tho tanlo, and is thepresenption of one of the olden* and best female phy.uemns and nurses n tho United States.Sold f very where at 25 cent a l^ittle.January 31, 1889.\t!\u2022»*\u2022 «14w Holloway's PiUs and Owtfms»*.\u2014Rheumatism and Gout \u2014Those purifying and soothing remedies deserve the earne.-t attention of oil jiersons liable to gout, sciatica, or other painful affections of the muscles, nerves, or joints The Ointment should be applied after the affected parts have been patiently fomented with warm water when the unguent should be diligently rubbed upon the adjacent skin, unless the Iric-tion causes pain.Holloway\u2019s Pills should be simultaneously taken to diminish pam, reduca inflammation, and purify the blood.This treat ment abates the violence, and les-ens tho Ire uuency of gout, rheumatism, and all spasmodic disease* which spring from hereditary predisposition, or from any accidental weakness of constitution.The Ointment checks the local malady, while the PiU* restore vital power.Marsh 10, 1832.\tLm-bo-dAw District or l A\t^ , _\t, MONTMAGNY.) x\\- of the Court of Queen s Bench, holding criminal jurisdiction for the District cf Montmagny, will be held in tho Court House, in the Village of Montmagny, on MONDAY, the TWENTY-SEVENTH day of MARCH instant, at TEN o\u2019clock in the forenoon.I, the undersigned, hereby give notice to all those who would appear against prisoners de tained in the Common Jail of the District, that they lx) then and there present to appear against them as shall be just ; and I also give notice to all Justices of the Peace, Coroners, Constable* »nd Officers of the Peace, in ami for the said District, that they appear personally, with all their rolls,indictments ami.>therremembrances, to do those things which to their different offices belon8,\tJ.D.LEPINE, Sheriff.Hheriff\u2019h Offiok, \u2018 l Montmagny, 6th March, 168*2.) March 8, 1882.\t______ K FIRII BRICK FOR SALS Steamboat for Sale.THF.SIDE-WHEEL STEAMER TORT-NEUF,\u201d equipped according to law as a Passenger Boat.Dimensions, length of keel 130 ft.6 in., Beam of Hull 25 feet, Engine 8 foot stroke, 26 inch cylinder.Draft of water about 3 ft.9 inches.For further particulars apply to S.FI LG ATE, 2, Brunswick Street, Montreal.March 6,1M2.\tF-co House to Let, ATOW FINISHING, TO BE ¦\t_i\\ ready First of May\u2019, on St.Valier Street, Ten Rooms, Water Closets and Water on each Flat, space in front for Garden, large Yard and Han-gards, splendid Vault in the Cellar.Plan can be seen, and all information given, by applying to the undersigned.\u2014also\u2014 A large Vacant Lot on the corner of St.Roch and Ste.Marguerite Streets, St.Roch\u2019s.\u2019 L.P.VALLEE, Photographer, 39, St.John Street.Or GIROUX 4 FRERES, St.Peter Street.February 22, 1882.________________ Seignorial Manor for Sale I rn H A T MAGNIFICENT Property known under the name of* \"BE AU MANOIR,\u201d at Deschambault, family seat of tho Seigniors Taschereau, now occupied by Mrs.Widow Arthur Dion, is offered for sale with all its dejiendencies and Farm Stock, consisting of Summer and Winter Vehicles Agricultural Implements, Horses, Homed Oettle, &c.The whole U in perfect order.The property will be sold in separate lots or as a whole.For more ample information \u2018apply on the property to MRS.WIDOW ARTHUR DION Deschambault, or to her Attorney, MR NAZAIRE TURCOTTE, Dalhousie Street Lower Town, Quebec.February 18, 1882.____________Am About go.ooo \u201ccarr\u2019S\u201d No.i fire Brick.\u2014AND\u2014 About 500 Tons Bert Ryhope Nut Coal.\u2014ALSO\u2014 Foundry Coke, American Anthracite, 4c., 4e.W.SIMPSON, Levis.Msrch 7,1882.\t__________ ' IsT OTIOIEL MRS.E.W.SEWELL, OF LEVIS, RE-spectfully announces that she is prepared to accommodate young Gentlemen, and others, with Permanent or Transient BOARD at No.22, FELIX STREET.The location is one of the best on the Levis heights, and the House admirably adapted for the accommodation of Boarders.Terms easy.Address :\t\u201e ___ POST OFFICE, LEVIS.March 7.1882.\t^ ^ MANITOBA VTA THE POPULAR SPECIAL TRAINS \u2014OF THE- (IRMTMM Rill,WAV FOR SALE, THE PASSENGER smMrBfflYiSBD/ nage G48, having Two Low Preseoro En) gin es, 50 Horse-Power combined.For price and particulars apply to The St, Lawrence Steam Navigation Company, St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf A.GABOURY, Secretary.February 4, 1882 SEASON OF 1882.SPECIAL TRAINS will leave weekly dur ing the months of MARCH and APRIL, and at short intervals for the remainder of the season.FIRST-OLASS COACHES ONLY will be run on these Special Trains, affording all the benefits of a FIRST-CLASB PASSAGE at the very lowest Emigrant Rates.T H 33 Smith-ElMns MTg Co., FOUNDERS 8t MACHINISTS, SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, In addition to supplying all kinds of Saw-Mill, Will be carried on the same Trains WITHOUT TRANSHIPMENT, enabling Settlers to be with thair families, and also to attend their stock on the way, arriving together at destination, thereby saving-the heavy expense of North-Western Hotels when goiug by ether routes, tv Horses, Waggons, and Household Effects carried through at unprecedentedly low rates.Every information can be obtained from the Company\u2019s Agents, or to Jas.SlEPHKrîsos, General Passenger Agent.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.Montreal, 17th Feb., 1882.February 22, 1882.\t' Hao PUBLIC NOTICE.SI T HÏ-A-IVI lEKTG-ï [DJTHgi |\t0f tha Legislature of the Province of Quebec, for an Act to iuoorporate the \u201cCom pagnie Minier* de l\u2019Ile d\u2019Orleans.\u201d C.P.CHARLAND, Attorney for Applicants, February 22, 1882.\tAm »\u2022»* IlMI m To Let, Tn: i E COMMODIOUS FIRE- _ Brick Store, situated at the corner of DaA Sœurs Street, adjoining Beaudet 4 Chime\u2019s Iron Warehouse, now occupied.by Messrs.Whitehead A Turner Apply to BEAUDET 4 CHINIO, Lower Town.February L4 1882.\ttf _____\tTOOTH BRUSHES! Froxxx 4 (to 300 XX.X3., of the latest designs, with or without variable cut-off or any other modern improvements, of ¦ the best w-irkmanship and material, all rods, bolts and studs being of Steel.t3T All kinds of IBQTXs\tof equally first-class quality.All work at reasonable prices and thoroughly warranted.Intending purchasers will do well te write for further particulars, addressing The Smith-Elkins Mannfaetaring Co., SHERBROOKE.QUE.M 2 1882\tCm-p ARTICLE OF EVERYDAY USE subjected to such sever.:> testing as Tooth Brush.R.MoLEOD l.a ¦ just received a supply of Bidwll's MihTatuiH ToMh Bruslns all of which bearing his name, and the Trade Mark, \u201c Bidwell an Auctioneer\u2019s Hammer, will be fall)\u2019 warranted to retain the bristle* or purchase money refunded.The STAR BRUSHES, Just arrived, are *1*0 warranted, but being cheaper are not so well finished.\t_____ T* - XkÆoZE-i AiîC?J\u2014S, MEDICAL WALL, FABRIQUE STREET.February 21,1882.HOUSEHOLD GOOOS.Super.White Cot Sheeting», Tilled \u201c Beet Irish Linen\t\u201c Twilled Loom \u201c\t\u201c Linen and Cotton Pillowing», Undressed White Cot Shirtings, Horrock\u2019s Long Cloth», Table Damasks and Napkins.Half Bleached Loom Tabling, Best Irish Linen Towels, Hue Towelling, Tea Cloth, Rollering, Gloss Cloths, Crash, 4c., 4c., 4c.Our House is known to keep the heat a»scrtinent of the above rlass of goods in the Uily, and our pre sent stock is large, well assorted, and unusually good value ! BEHAN BROTHERS, BUAOE ST., UPPER TOWN.I January SO.MKDAI», JOSEPH GILLOTT\u2019S STEEL PENS.BY ALL DEALERS THROUGHOUT WORLD.THE January THE MORNING CHRONICLE, norSE OF COMMONS.Ottawa, March.9\u2014The SPEAKER took the chair at three o\u2019clock.-Vfter routine\u2014 isTBOuccnos or bills.McM ILL AN\u2014An act to incorporate the Saskatchewan, Qu\u2019appelle and Assiniboinc Railway Company.\t,\t, Mr.1X)MV ILLE -Act to make lawful the erection and maintainiug of certain mills, mill dams, wharves, ways, sluices, fish-ways, and works between high and low water mark upon and near to certain streams that flow into the Bay of Fundy, in the Province of New Brunswick.He explained that the bill was intended to protect tne private rights of certain mill owners and others, who_ had erected dams and other works on streams, which were not navigable, but were used for fioatiog timber.These works were near low wat-w mark, and the owners sometimes got into disputes with parties who wanted to force their way up the rivers in canoes.In one case one of these mill owners paid some $1,900 to avoid litigation.Mr.BLAKE asked the names of the streams ?Mr.DOM VILLE\u2014One of them is called Goose Creek.( Laughter).He said he did not know the names of all the streams.After some further discussion, the motion for introduction was carried.QUESTIONS.Mr.MERNER\u2014Whether there are still unoccupied sections of the Mennonite reserves, which were set apart for them to settle ou in Manitoba ; has the period for such purpose expired, and if sodas application been made by them for an extension of time and to what period has u been extended and in the event of there beirg sections to be disposed of, when will they be offered to the public for sale ?Sir JOHN MACDONALD said there were some unoccupied sections in the Mennonite reserves, the time for occupying which expired on the 1st January, 18S*2.An application had been made for the extension ot their time and was now under the consideration of the Government.If these sections were to be offered for sale, due notice to the public would be given.Mr.HOUDE\u2014Whether it is the intention of the Government to send in the spring an engineer to examine the mouth of the river Maskiuonge, in order to ascertain what would be the cost of the dredging necessary to allow of vessels entering it during the season of low water ?Sir JOHN A.MAC DONALD said it was.Mr.FITZSIMMONS\u2014Whether it is true the Government has leased, or is about to lease, any of the islands in the river St.Lawrence at or above Brockville ?Sir JOHN A.MACDONALD\u2014These islands had been transferred to the Government some years ago and were held in trust for the Indians.Some of the islands had been leased last year.TICKET SCALPEKS\u2019 BILL.Mr.KIRKPATRICK moved the second reading of an act respecting the sale of rail-* way tickets.He spoke at some length in support of his bill, to the effect that the business of dealing in railway tickets, or \u201cticket scalping,\u201d as it was called, was an illegal business ; that the railways had an undoubted right to issue tickets good for a limited time or at lower rates for through tickets between distant points than for local traffic.He pointed out that these ticket brokers dealt in tickets which were worthless and thus defrauded poor persons.It was mostly poor persons who were defrauded, and great hardship was experienced by these poor people being put off trams.He read a letter from Mr.Dugas, Judge of the Sessions, Montreal, advocating the passage of his act, and quoted several newspaper accounts of parties being put off trains.Laws regulating the sale of tickets had been passed in Pennsylvania, Illinois and New York, and were working satisfactorily.He claimed that if a law was passed preventing unauthorized persons from dealing in railway tickets the companies would be ablei to issue excursion tickets more frequently.With reference to the clause making tickets good until used, he said that if the bill passed its second reading and was referred to committee, he would then fully explain how it was proposed to make that clause effective.He read a circular from one Abrahams, addressed to scalpers in the United States, in which he asked for money to defeat the bill, and said that the Canadian scalpers had had to use a great deal of money last year to defeat the bill.In conclusion he stigmatized the trade as a \u201cnefarious\u201d one and urged the House to pass the bill.Mr.CAMERON (Huron) oppose»! the bill.He did not think the railway companies would haveany more excursions unlessit pleased them to do so.He did not believe that it was the poor and ignorant class who bought these tickets, but the keen sharp fellows who cooltl pass on any ticket and no ticket.The criminal law was effected to reach these men, if they altered tickets or obtained money under false pretences.He considered the bill was a bad bill and ought not to pass.It was in the interest of the railways and against the interest ot the general public.Sir C.TUPPER\u2014The whole argument of the hon.gentleman who hail just taken his seat was based on a misconception.The railway companies did not enter into a contract to carry three or tour different persons from one point to another, but to carry the same person from one point to another.The present system was a most successful means of causing fraud ; the conductor was tempted not to punch his ticket because he can sell it for so much ca§h, the scalpter was a receiver of stolen goods, and the public generally was demoralized.He asked the House to give the great railway interests of the country, protection against the known fraudulent practices which were being exercised against them.He held that the bill was not in the iuterest of the railways only, it was in the interest of the general public.The travelling public was entitled to all it paid for and nothing more.It was not just or honest to purchase a return ticket, use it for the journey one way, and then sell it for the return railway passage.The^ same held good with regard to excursion tickets, the present system not only led to fraud but to wholesale forgery in railway tickets.He thought that the more the measure was examined the more it would be found to be in the public interest.As far as the Intercolonial was concerned, he knew that frauds had been committed, and he had been oblisred to employ detectives to point them out.but so long as the traffic in tickets were permitted, frauds could not bo entirely prevented.Mr.SPROULE could not seethe difference between carrying two men each halt the journey and one man the whole journey.Sir ALBERT SMITH thought it was a fraud on the railway company for a man to purchase a ticket from Boston to Chicago with no intention of going to Chicago at all, but of stopping off at Toronto and selling his ticket for the unused portion for as much as he had paid, and if legislation could prevent the fraud he would be willing to see it tried.Mr.WALLACE (Norfolk) thought the fraud originated with the railway companies, if they charged a fair rate throughout their lines they would have nothing to fear from the scalpers.\t\u2022 Mr.MILLS approved the bill and thought Parliament ought not to support the interests of the railways at the expense of the public interest.Mr.PLUMB supported the bill.Mr.GUTHRIE thought the House could not allow the matter to rest where i>waa ; it must cither pass the bill or legalize ticket scalping by making railway tickets transferable.He thought the bill should be sent to Committee.Mr.I\\ ES thought the effect of the bill was to create a new otTeuce under criminal law, and it ought to be perfectly clear that there was an illegality or immorality in the act so made criminal.He thought it was too sweep-.ing to declare it illegal to deal in any tickets.It may be well to guard against dealing in altered or forged tickets, but it was not fair to limit dealing iu legal tickets.He would prefer to see railway tickets made good until used.Mr.McCUAIG supported the bill.Mr.BOULTBEE thought the bill ought to be read a second time and sent to Committee.Mr.WHITE (Hastings) advocated referring the bill to Committee and not let it be supposed that the scalpers run the House.The second reading was carried and the bill referred to the Railway Committee.It being six o\u2019clock, the SPEAKER left the chair.AFTER RECESS.Sir JOHN MACDONALD said he thought the hon.gentleman was rather in a hurry ; he would like to have some explanation about it.Mr.THOMPSON saiff be had heard of several instances when parties had bought tickets iu good faith, and had been forced to pay twice ior their passage in a train, because something had occurred to prevent their using the ticket 03 soon as they had expected, Only to-day he was informed of the case of a gentleman who had purchased in Winnipeg a through ticket to Ottawa, anil when he got to Brockville was forced to buy another ticket to Ottawa, because he had been delayed two or three days by a snowstorm.ami the time for which his first ticket had been stamped good had expired.Mr.MILLS argued at some length to show that Parliament had the right to interfere in contracts.Sir JOHN A.MACDONALD said that it did not require the long and laboured argument of the member foç Bothwcll (Mr.Mills) to convince him that Parliament had the right to interfere in contracts.He never questione»! that ; Parliament constantly inter-fered in contracts.What he had said was that the bill was rather too important to be referred to committee without any explanation.After the full explanation of the hon.member for Haldimand (Mr.Thompson) he saw no reason why the bill should not be referred to the Railway Committee.(Laughter.) And after the very lucid explanation of the member for Botawell (Mr.Mills) he was more than ever convinced that Parliament had the power to interfere with contracts.(Laugh- The bill was read a second time and referred to the Railway Committee.COAL LANDS KEOULATIONS.Hon.Mr.BLAKE moved that the Honse go into Committee of the Whole on resolutions on the subject of the regulations as to coal lands in the North-West Territories.He proceeded to speak, to his motion, but was interrupted by Sir John Macdonald, who suggested that it would be better if the motion was allowed to stand until the report of the Department of the Interior was brought down, as it contained some farther information on this subject.He expected the report would be ready on Monday.The motion was allowed to stand.DEFYING PARLIIMENT.MR.BRADLAUGH GIRDS UP HIS LOINS FOR THE FRAY.MOTIONS.Hon.Mr.BLAKE\u2014Order of the House\u2014 For correspondence concerning the boat licensing system and its operation, as it affects Georgian Bay, Ontario, etc., etc.\u2014Carried.Hon.Mr.BLAKE\u2014Order of the House\u2014 For copies of ail instructions to and correspondence with the Commissioners on factories, including instructions and correspondence as to information and enquiries on other points than those on which their report laid on the table touches, etc., etc.\u2014Carried.Mr.VALIN\u2014Order of the House\u2014For a statement of the goods which were manufactured in the Province of Quebec and exported to British Columbia between the 1st Jany., 1880, and the 1st Jany., 1882, &c.He said that this year a vessel had gone from Quebec to British Columbia, and be believed that a very large proportion of the goods which used to be supplied to British Columbia from the United States were now supplied from Quebec.Mr.VALIN moved for correspondence between the Government of Canada and that of France respecting the entry of vessels built in Canada.Sir JOHN A.MACDONALD said there was no direct correspondence between this Government and the French Government any negotiations which had taken place bad been with Her Majesty\u2019s Government.Sir Alexander Galt had visited Franco, accompanied by an officer of the Foreign Office, to see if some arrangements could be made, and there were hopes of a satisfactory conclusion being arrived at, though he believed all chance of a treaty between England and France was at an end.\u2014The motion was carried.Mr.WELDON moved for cireulaxs and instructions issued to the health officers at the ports of Halifax and St.John, N.B., in regard to vessels arriving at those ports having contagious diseases on board.He said the breach of the regulations for quarantine by the \u201cPeruvian\u201d when she had smallpox on board had led to the outbreak of small-pox in Ontario and on the St.Croix.The fine of $400 which was said to have been imposed was most inadequate.Hon.J.H.POPE said he bad not heard before of any case in Ontario, though he had heard of the :ase at Vauceborough and had taken care L> have it attended to at once.The fine waAxed by law.Hon.Mr.BLAKE said a case of small-pox had been reporte»! in Toronto, the person who succumbed having been a passenger by this steamer.Mr.WELDON gave the Government credit for their attention to the outbreak on the St.Croix.Mr.McDONALD (Pictou) hoped the Government would give serious attention to the matter of quarantine, and particularly alluded to the station at the port of Sydney, C.B.Mr.DALY saitl the feeling at the time the regulations were broken was one of great indignation with the captain of the \u201cPeruvian,\u201d though afterwards it was pretended that the health of the country was to be endangered because compliance with the regulations would delay the mails for a few hours.It was true that a storm was raging at the time.Mr.GAULT thought the captain was justified in going into the port of Halifax under the circumstances.(Oh ! ho.) The motion was carried.The following motions for returns were passed : Mr.V ALIN\u2014Documents relating to the acciilents which have occurred on r ailways between the Ut January, 1880.and the 1st January, 1882.Mr.VALIN\u2014Statement shewing the number of vessels registered in the Province of Quebec.Mr.HADDOW\u2014Copies of the annual returns made by the licensed druggists or vendors of liquors under the Canada Temperance Act of 1878, in the several counties and cities where the law has been adopted.Mr.ANGLIN\u2014Return snowing what branch or branches and sidings of the Intercolonial Railway were built or commenced during the year ending Doeember 31st, 1881.Mr.GIGAULT\u2014Statement showing the w-orking expenses and revenue of the Intercolonial Railway in each of the years 1877, 1878, 1879, 1880 and 1881.Mr.FIS ET\u2014Engineer\u2019s report respecting the repairs made to the wharf at Matanc and the improvements that would have to be made to the harbor in that locality.Mr.MACDONNELL (Lanark)\u2014Return showing the number of pounds of wool miport-e»l into the Dominion since .30th June, 1881, and the amount of duties collected tnereon.Mr.WELDON\u2014Return of casualties to trains on the Intercolonial Railway arising from collision, broken rails or otherwise, from the first day of January, A.D., 1881 to March 1st, A.D., 1882.Sir JOHN MACDONALD moved the adjournment of the House.Hon.Mr.BLAKE urged greater expedition iu bringing down returns, and complained that only one Government measure was on the papier.Sir JOHN MACDONALD said more returns had been brought down than ever before within the same time.A very large extra staff had to be employed to prepare these returns, and he hoped hon.gentlemen would not afterwards complain of the expense.Though only one Government bill had been\u2019 introduced in this House, there were several now being considered in the Senate.The rabbit boasted that be bad 20 children, while the lion had but one.\u201cAh !\u201d said the lion, \u201cbut that one is a lion.\u201d (Laughter).Hon.Mr.BLAKE said in some of its aspects the bill rather resembled the animal that once wore the lion\u2019s skin.(Renewed laughter.The House adjourned at 10.20.11.an act to and to extend the respecting offences ig o amend the criminal lav provisions of the act against the personf Mr, CAMERON (Huron) explained that there was at present no punishment for incest other than ivil action, and nrged the passage of the bill, which provides imprisonment of not less than two nor more than ten years\u2019 imprisonment for sextual intercourse between parties within certain degrees of affinity and consanguinity.After a short discussion the bill was referred to a Special Committee consisting of Mesers.Mousseau, McCarthy, Ives, Guthrie, Colby and the mover.\u2022 TH Quebec\u20144.30 p.m.\u2014Light WNW wind ; weather cloudy.West Point Light-house Signal Station\u2014328 marine miles to Quebec\u20144.30 p.m.\u2014.Strong WNW wind ; weather overcast and mild ; no open water, (\u2014 Montreal Stook Market\u2014March 9.First Board.Sankof Montreal, 211 to 2103 : sales, 290 shares at 211 ; 115 shares at 2114 » 15 shares at 211£.Ontario Bank, 623 fco 82.Banque du Peuple, 90 to 884 ; soles, 6 shares at 884.Molson\u2019s Bank, 129 to 128.Bank of Toronto, 1753 to 174J.Banque Jactiuea-Cartier, 117 to 1154, Merchant\u2019s Lank, 133 to 1324.Suebec Bank, 108 offered, nion Bank, 95 asked.Bank of Commerce, 1443 to 1441 ; sales, 25 shares at 1443 ; 125 shares at 1444 l 75 shares at 1443 ; 10 shares at 1443.Exchange Bank, 142 offered.Federal Bank, 167 to 163.Montreal Telegraph Company, 1233 to l! sales, 50 shares at 124 ; 350 shares at * 75 shares at 1233 ; 75 shares at 1233 shares at 1234 i 250 shares at 1233 \u2022 Dominion Telegraph Company, 96 asked.Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company, 574 to 57 ; sales, 10 shares at 574* City Passenger Railway Company, 1264 to 135 ; sales.100 shares at 1353 I 25 shares at ISîL Montreal Gas Company, 1723 to 1713 ; soles, 405 shares at 1724 ; 340 shares at 172.Canada Cotton Company, 140 to 1324.Dundas Cotton Company, 125 to 1224 ! «ales, 50 shares at 125; 30 shares at 1244-Ontario Investment Company, 133 offered.St.Paul, M and M.Railway, 112 to 110, Second Board.Bank of Montreal, 21041° 2103 ! sales, 215 shares at 2104 ; 50 shares at 2103 i 5 shares at 210.Ontario Bank, 62 to 613 ; sales, 500 shares at 62.Banque du Peuple, 90 to 884.Molson\u2019s Bank, 130 to 127f.Bank of Toronto, 175 to 1744 ; sales, 100 shares at 175.Banque Jacques-Cartier, 117 to 1154.Merchants' Bank, 1323 to 1323 ; sales, 85 shares at 1324.Suebcc Bank, 108 offered, nion Bank, 95 asked.Bank of Commerce, 1444 to 1443 ! sales, 25 shares at 1443 » 50 shares at 1444.\u2019Exchange Bank, 146 offered.Federal Bank, 167 to 163.Montreal Telegraph Company, 1213 to 1213 ; sales, 100 shares at 1233 > 100 «hares at 123 ; 25 shares at 1223 1 500 shares at 1224 > 25 shares at 1213 ; 100 shares at 121 ; 25 shares at 1214.Dominion Telegraph Company, 96 asked Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company, 57 to 564 > sales, 71 shares at .'7.City Paesenger Railway, 136 to 1353 ; shares at 1353 ; 25 shares at 1354.Montreal Gas Company, 171A to 171$ ; shares at 172 ; 225 shares at 1714- sales, 25 sales, 50 Montreal, March 9.\u2014Flour\u2014receipts 900 brls ; sales, none reported.Market quiet and weak, no business transpiring.Prices nominally unchanged.Liverpool, March 9, 11.30 a.m.\u2014Cotton active.Uplands 6jjd.Orleans 613-16d.Cheese 61s.London, March 9.11.30 a.m.\u2014Consols at 100 15-16 for money, and 101 3-16 for account.New York Stock Market.March 9, 1 p.m.\u2014Stocks\u2014American Express, \u2018JO; Canada Southern, 444 ; D & L, 125 ; Erie, 353 ; do preferred, 70 ; K and T, 27 J ; Lake Shore, 1134 i « P, 293 ; do preferred, 693 » North-West, 129$ ; do prefer red, 1384 ; New York Central, 130$ ; Rock Island, 1293 ; St Paul, 108$; do preferred, 1193 St P and O, 31 ; do preferred, 99 ; W St L anc.P, 33 ; do preferred, 563 ; Western Union Telegraph, 773.New York, March 9\u2014Cotton firm at llj| cents.Flour dull; receipts 18,000 brls ; sales 9,000 brls, at 3,65 to 4,25 for super State and western ; 4,30 to 8.00 for common to Choice extra State ; and 4,35 to 8,50 for common to choice extra State and western.Kye flour dull, at 4,20 to 4,60.Wheat unsettled ; receipts 16,000bus; sales324,000 bus, No 2 red sellers April at 1,324 t° 1.88 > 520,000 bus ditto sellers May at 1,333 to 1,32$ ; 28,000 bus ditto sellers June at 1,283 to 1,293 i 120,000 bus ditto sellers July at 1,213 to 1,223.Kye steady, at 84c to 89c.Corn higher ; receipts 5,000 bus ; sales 360,000 bus, at 67c to 71c fer old, and 69c to 71c for new.Barley unchanged.Oats better ; receipts 28,000 bus ; saies 50.000 bus, at 50c to 52o for western mixed, and 51c to 56c for white weetorn.Pork nominal, at 17,25 to 17,374 Lard firm, at 10,50, Butter at 13c to 43c.Cheese at 2c to 13c.Noticea of Births, Marrlagos a Deaths, 60 oenta.No exception will be made to this rule.BIRTH.At No.71 St.Julia street, on the 7th instant, the wife of Charles F.W.Browne, of a daughter.DEATH.In this city, on the 9th instant, at the age of 81 years, Miss Marie Josephte Cazeau.The funeral will leave the residence of her nephew, Mr.Vincent Cazeau, No.18 Ste.Famille street, on Saturday morning, at 9.30, for the Basilica, and from thence to the Church of the General Hospital, where the interment will take place.AGE OF ENLIGHTENMENT, In an age oi enlightenment like the present, the value of electricity, and of compounds containing an electric principle as remedial agents, is widely appreciated.Foremost among the latter Kith as regards the thoroughness and safety of its effects, and the rapidity of its action, is Thomas\u2019 Egleotrio Oil, a widely popular external and internal remedy for coughs, Collin, sore throat, asthma, croup, and other affections ot the breathing organs : an invaluable outward specific for lame back, soreness and contraction ot the muscles, and every variety of sore Ot hurt ; a prompt source of relief for pain, and a medicine upon which the public can also imnlicitly depend in caaes of rhomoalLiu, neuralgia, piles and kidney com plaints, inflammatory affections, dysentery, and many other ailments.Its persistent nse eradicates the m st obstinate of the disorders to which it is adapted.Physicians speak of it in the higher;.î «mis.Moreover, horsemen and stock raisers administer it with the greatest success for disoar.C'» and hurts of horses and cattle.Sold by al) irviicine dealers Prcpare.1 on!y by NORTHROP & LYMAN, Toronto, Out.- March 9,1832.\tfeb3-Jm-d&w Tlic Urcat Female Remedy.JOB M0SÊS\u2019 PILLS.MllS INVALUABLE MEDICINE IS unfailing in tha cure of all those painful and dangcri-'jj» disorders to which the Female constitution i- ^abject.It invigorates the debilitated and delicate ; and by regulating and strengthening tho system, fortifies the yonttfnl oonbiitution lor the duties of life, and when taken in middle or old age, proves a real blessing, and on t!-o approach of Child-birth these Püls should use»! for two or three weeks previous to oouûoumenti ; the beuefits to be derived are incalculable ; they fortify the constitu tion, lessen the Fullering during labor, prevent weakness of the organs, and enable the mother to perform her duties with comfort to herse f and child.In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue in slight exertion.Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, these pills will effect a cure when all other means hare failed: and although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitu tion.Sold by all Medicine Dealers.Ful directions in the pamphlet around each package.JOB MOSES, NEW YORK, SOLE PROPRIETOR $1.00 and 6 cents for postage, enclose»! to Northrop & Lyman, Toronto, Ont., general agents for the Dominion, will insure a bottle containing over 50 pills by return|tnail.February 3, 1882,\tJm-d&w \u2019I THE BOSTON DAILY ADVERTISER FOR 1882.The country has entered upon a season of industrial and business prosperity and comparative political rejioqp.The administration, in all its departments, has passed once more iuto republican hands, and the people, persuaded that their material interests are safe under its progressive policy, are devoting themselves with rare energy to the pursuits of industry and commerce.The Daily Advertiser has never permitted itself to lose sight of these objects, even when public attention was strongly diverted in other directions, and during the coming year it will continue to bestow upon them the most intelligent thought and the most helpful considera-ion at its command.Political questions will also be treated, as they rise, in an independent and candid spirit.Wo shall at the same time try to record everything of interest to men and women occurring at home and abroad, in government or society, in science, literature or art, as well as the social, moral and religious forces constantly at work in the transformation of modern life and thought The news of the day, local and general, will continue to be given with fulness aud method ; cdtll the departments for which TNe Dail Advertiser has a well-established reputation will be maintained, and made better, if possible.Carefully prepared market reports, com.prehensive ship news, and accurate accounts of everything passing in the world of finance, will be a part of the daily record.During the session of Congress the Daily Advertiser will be represented at Washington by writers of recognized ability and large experience.Domestic and foreign corresixmdence, by residents rather than by travellers : dramatic and musical criticism by accomplished writers : reviews of current literature ; and a resume of the news and gossip of the time, will give com-pleteness and value to each issue of the paper.The octavo form adopted for the Daily Advertiser in July last has proved advantageous in many ways, and meets with the confiai approval of readers generally.The contents are more uniformly distributed, and through the better arrangement present a more attract! veap-jtearance- It is the constant aim of all connected with the mechanical departments of tho palier to perfect its typographical appearance,as it is of all concerned in the collection and nre- Cration of matter for its columns, that it shall timely, interesting, and worth everybody\u2019s reading.The Weekly Advertiser, published on Friday mornim's, is of tho same size and form as the daily edition, and contains a complete and carefully prepared resume of the news of the week, editorial articles of the widest general interest, miscellany, correspondence, anil good reading of every kind.Terms of the Daily, 812jper annum.Terras qf the Weekly $2 per annum.BOSTON DAILY ADNERTISER.29, Court Street, Boston.vr A.M.P.M.ONTARIO.A.M.P.M.6.00 10.00 Ottawa by North Shore Railway.9.15 8.00 8.89 .by Grand Trunk Railway (o).».%.6.00 10.00 Proviuce of Ontane by North Shore Railway.9.15 8.00 8.80 .and by Grand Trunk Railway (a).8.00 QUEBEC.8.30 .Arthabaska, Sherbrooke.Lennoxville, Island Pond route Easten Townships & Richmond to Montreal, by Railway, daily (o).6.00 Chaudière Station.6.00 Montreal City by rail ' way and Westward, daily, (a).6.00 Sorel ami Three Riven, Dy railway, daily, at.6.00 Leeils, (Megantic,) daily, (o).6.00 St.Giles and St.Sylvestre, Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday, (a).6.00 .4.10 Riviere du Loup railway between Quebec, Riviere du Loup, daily.\u201e.8.15 .8.30 By Express, East to River du Loup, the Counties of Gaspe and Bonaveuturo, and the\t» Provinces of New Brune-\u2022\twick, Nova Scotia, P.E.Island, St.Johns, Nfla., and Bermuda via Halifax by Intercolonial Railway, daily, at (6).6.4*» Chaudière Mills.6.0)\t., LOCAL MALLS .3.00 Counties of Beauce aud Dorchester by Quebec Central Railway, dail}\u2019, at.11.00 .8.00 .Beaumont and St.Michel, daily.-,\t.S.00 3.00 Bienville, Lauz ;n and St.Joseph, Indian Cove), twice daily, at.8.00 Levis, twice daily.8.00 8.00 4.30 South Quebec, t wi ce daily.6.15 8.00 3.00 New Liverpool and St.j ean Chryscstome, twice daily.8.00 9.30 3.30 Spencer Cove, twice daily.9.30 9.30\t3.30 Sillery Cove.9.30 10.00 4.30 St.Sauveur aud St.1.30 Roch, four times, daily.8.00 10.30 8.C0\t5.30 St.JohnSubmb.8.30 CAPITAL, £2.000,000 STOi Immense Reserve Funds.Unlimited Liability of S h archolcLïB Absolute Security to Assured.3.30 3.20 3.30 6.00 3.SC 3.30! 3.30: 2.30 5.00 1.30 5.10 Insurances taken at current rates.Policies issued here.Losses promptly paid.0.No.66 St Peter St, Quebec.Extra Choice Table Butter I RECEIVING.An 1 for sale by January 21,1862.M.G.MOUNTAIN 9.00 .Bergerville, Cap Rouge, St.Augustin and Pointe aux Trembles, at.4.00 I.3.30 St.Foy.4.00 South Shore (West) St S\u2019OO .Nicholas to Becaucour, daily.8.C0 .|.10.00 North Shore (West) Ancienne Lorette, to Throe Rivers and Bor-thior, by North Shore Railway, daily.9.30 .3.C0 North S h o r e (East) Beauport to Murray Bay, and tho Counties \u2022\tof Charlevoix, Chicou- timi ana Saguenay by land, Mondays, W êdnes- days and Fridays.r.3Q 10.00 .Island of Orleans, Mon-\u2018day.Wednesday and Friday.2.30 .10.00 St.Catherine, Tuesday., Thursdays and Saturdays at.9.15 .10.00 .Valcartier and Stone-ham, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday.10.00 .Laval aud Lake Beau port, Monday, Wednes day and Saturday.2.00 10.00\tCharles bourg and Lo- lette, St Ambroise daily, at.6.00 (UNITED STATES.\t2.00 8.80 .Boston and New York, Ac., daily.WEST INDIES.Letters, &c., prepaid via New York, are forwarded daily to New York, whence mails are despatched, at.6,00* For Havana and West Indies, via Havana to New York, daily at.\t6.0(| from whence mails are despatched on every Thursilay.For St.Tnomas, tho West Indies to New Y ork, at.6.00 from whence mails are despatched on 23rd of everv month.GREAT BRITAIN.By Canadian Line, Thursdav, at.6.00^ By Cunard Line, via New York on Mondays, at.6.00 The English Mail er Canadian Steamers, via Halifax, N.S.will be closed on Thursdays at G.00 P.M., and a Supplementary Bay on Fridays at G.45 A.M.o\u2014Postal Car Bag open till 9.30 A.M.b\u2014 Do do do 4.30 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 30 A.M and 3.00 P.M.J.B.PRUNEAU, Postmaster.January 7, 1882.AUX GOURMETS.THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF CHEESE ever offered in the market, as follows Rochefort, Camembut, Bondent, Haut Canadien,g\u2019 Old English Stilton, Queen\u2019s Arms, American Cheese, Canadian Cheese, Limburg, Gorgonzella, Menauta.This last Cheese, \u201cMenauta,\u201d is for the firs* time offered in the market.TOTTSS^IHSTT, \u2014 AND \u2014 TOUSSAINT & FRERE.January 5, 1882.\tdec 80 q-US MB CORPORATION OF QUEBEC.BOARD Of City RE VISORS.O r r î 0 k , C L K B K\u2018 CITY HALL, Quebec, 4th Feby., 1882.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the BOARD OF REVISORS established 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 the purpose of revising the lists of Municipal Voters, and of hearing persons who have made claims concerning the insertion or omission of names in the said lists, or their duly constituted attornies, and will adjourn from day to day until the voter\u2019s lists are revised and .\u2022 ettled.Ne application to have a name added to or erased from the said ILt-» shall be receive»! in the City Clerk\u2019s Office, alter 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 FIRJT day of APRIL next, according to the terms of the law.The Board of Revisors will commence with Champlain Ward, and shall coutinue with St.Peter, St.Lewis, Palace, Montcalm, St.John, Jacques-Cartier and St.Roch Word.L A.CANNON, City Clerk.February 6, 1882.TO T-A.: 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 less than Fifty Dollars a year, will not be put into force for this year, 1881-\u201982, but that it will be from the 1st of May next.By order, C.J.L.LAFRANCE, City Treasurer.January 19, 1882._________\u2022 iptt-BIjI o ustot x ce IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT APPLICA-tion will be made to the Legislature of the Province of Quebec, at its next Session, for an Act to incorporate a Company under the name of \u201cThe Quebec New Hotel Company.\u201d J.DUNBAR, Solicitor for Applicants.March 8, 1882\tAm-p iliHHEL\u2019s Choice Ferfimeuy.RIMMEL\u2019S TOILET VINEGAR, a pleasant tonic and refreshing adjunct to the Toilet and Bath, a reviving scent and a power ful disinfectant.For warm climates and for Travellers it is invaluable.RIMMEL\u2019S CELEBRATED LAVENDER WATER.RIMMEL\u2019S TREBLE DISTILLED EAU DE COLOGNE.RIMMELS MUCH IMPROVED FLORIDA WATER.RIMMEL\u2019S JOCKEY CLUB, and other fragrant perfumes.RIMMEL\u2019S LIME JUICE and GLYCER-INF.gives the hair a beautiful gloss, removes pellicles and imparts an agreeable coolness tc the head.RIMMEL\u2019S PURE WHITE GLYCERINE SOAP.TILIA BROWN WINDSOR, HONEY, ALMOND, LETTUCE, TRANSPARENT COAL-TAR, and other Toil Soaps in bars or cakes.RIMMELS VELVETLNE, VIOLET, RICE, ROSE LEaF, and other TOILET POWDERS, in boxes, barrels and packets.RIMMEL\u2019S AQUADENTINE cleans, whitens aud preserves the Teeth, refreshes the Teeln, refreshes the Mouth, and sweetens the Breath.RIMMELS AROMATIC OZONIZER or Natural Air purifier, a fragrant Powder which diffuses, by evaporation, the healthy and re-reshng emanations 0 the Pine and Eucalyptus Forests N B \u2014All RvnvmcVs Prépara- lions bear the annexed TN19C et&itiiata.128, R gent 9, Boulivard des Capucines,^Paris.\u2022ripril , 1881.Lm&o-fri THE GREATEST OF MODERN TIMES 1 Hotmwm Eras; PILLS & OINTMENT.purify the) Blood, correct all Disease# of the LIVER STOMACH, KIDNEYS AND BOWELS.They invigorate and restore to health Debilitated Constitutions and are invaluable in all Complaints nci-dental to Females of all ages.For Children and the aged they are priceless THE OINTMENT is an infallible remedy for Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers It is famous for Gout and Rheumatism, For disorders of the Chest it has no equal FOR SORE THROATS, BRONCHITIS COUGHS, COLDS, GLANDULAR SWELLINGS, and all Skin Diseases it has no rival Manufactured only at Pro esso Holloway\u2019s Establishment, 5SS, OXFORD STREET, LONDON, and sold at Is.l^d., 2a 9 e safest and mildest pilla To J every oorutitutiou.In Boxes, at Is.l|d.Sa, ML, and 4s.Id-gold by Chemists Mid Medicine .endor throughout the world.Prepared by Jas.Rorka, London.Specially valuable Pill for residents abroad and traveller*.April 5,1880\tfeb 80-36m Printed and Published by JOHN J FOOTS, Editor and Proprietor, nt hie Steam Printing Works.Mountain HU), Subscription ;\u2014DAILY, R6.00 per annum.WEEKLY, $2.00, In advance.ADVunuMsim : Ten Oenta per Line first Insertion, and Five Oenta for eadh eubsoquent.Ten Oents per Line for each insertion in Special Notice Column or over Editorial Advertisements requiring alternate Insertions, such as twice or three tines a week, Eight 0 Rtk per line.^ "]