Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 18 avril 1882, mardi 18 avril 1882

[" COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.VOL.XXXVI.QUEBEC.TUESDAY, APRIL 18.1882.iN o- \u2022>.i 14 SHIPPING.j AFTERNOON DESPATCHES ProbabUlUM for tba Hart 24 Hoars for ths St Lawromeo, ota.ota Tobonto, April 17, 10 a.m.\u2014St.Lawrence \u2014Westerly winds and fair weather, with higher temperatures.Golf\u2014High to strong westerly winds and fair DR.LAMSON AGAIN REvSPITED.Precautionary Measures for the Czar\u2019s Coronation.Dominion 3.S.Link.-The an \u201cQuebec,^ Capt.G.S.Dale, sailed from Liverpool for Uoebec and Montreal, on the 13th inat., bein* the first of the line, this season.The ss \u201cTexas,\u2019 Captain X.Pmwse, sailed from Liverpool, for Quebec and Montreal, on the 15th instant ; this ship brings a large num ber 'oi prize cattle.Fastest Trip on Record.\u2014New York April 16\u2014Steamer \u201cAlaska,\u201d which arrived to-day, from Liverpool, ha* made the fastest tnpcoa record.\u2014Time being 6 days, 20 hours.Savannah.G a.April 12\u2014Sailed, ship \u201cGold-.en Rule (af QuobeaW Capt.St.Pier, for Liverpool.The New York Maritime Rebuter of April 12, says :\u2014Brig \u201cMarshal S.\u201d Lemieux, from Ma-tanzae.was-seized by authorities of Jersey City, N.J., April 4, for the reason that two men were caught smuggiinr a qoantitv of cigars and brandy from the vessel.Thé captain of tha brig and the smugglers were arrested.Movements or the Fishing Flkcts.\u2014The Sah receipts at this port since our last issue continue to be liberal for the season, but even with a quiet market there is little prospect of an overstock.We notice imports of 197 qtls of haddock and 95 qtls.hake from No Va Scotia, and the other fish receipts for the week have been, a* follows : Grounds.\tCodfish Fares.\t.' Ibe.26 Georges.093,000 5 Western Bank.330,000 1 Bank halibuting.1 Kastport.Halibut.Herring.Ibe.11,300 1,000 40,000 46,000 33 Total.923,000 52,500\t46,000 Svt.the .corresponding week of last year the receipts were 1,453,000 Ibe.codfish, 341,800 lbs.halibut.Last week\u2019s receipts, 1,467,000 lbs.codfish, 175,800 lbs.halibut,-and 58,000 lbs haddock-\u2014Cape Ann Jdpertiitr.Important Canal Nones.\u2014Mr.Kllis, Sup-erinteadeot of the Welland Canal, communi-caterrHe'following important notice :\u2014\u201cNavigation will be opened on and after Lhe 20th msw.t, via old canal, between Port Dalhourie Mid k>ck 4 night aad day, but between lock 4 and junction with Sew canal at AUanborg dur» in^ dayhght vmfy.Draft of water as (isôàl.The new canal will be opened throughout w.tb 12 feet draft of water on same date.\u2014Toronto Globt.Disasters in FebrcaRT.\u2014The direction of the Bureau Veritas has just published the iol- In2 lowift^etettttie» «¦># vessels reported lost during reports, however, are not credited in official ____ming all flaga> .BtÊÊmg voueeh :\u201422 American, 1 Austrian, 64 British, 2 Dutch, 2 French, 10 German, t Greek, 6 Italian, 16 Norwegian, 2 Rns-rian, 5 Swedish, 1 Tugjnsh; total, 133.In this number are included 40 vessels reported miss-ing- .Steamers reported \u2022 lost\u20141 American, 12 British, 2 Prenefc; T' German,\u2014total, 16.In this number are included 4 steamers reported missing - -\t*\t\u2022 : OUTRAGE ON AN AMERICAN SEAL IXG SCHOONER BY RUSSIANS.Killed by a Burglar\u2014Great Storm at Yera C\u2019ruz\u2014Impending Strike of 40,000 Iron* workers.A MISSING COLONIAL SECRETARY.The Mon'real Telegraph Case-Longevity\u2014New Book on Free Trade vs.Protection.THE LABOR TROUBLES\u2014PERSONAL^ Ac., Ac., Ac.FOREIGN.London, April 17\u2014Sir Wr Harcourt, Home Secretary, has granted a further respite to _ _ \u2014 Dr.Lamson until the 28th April.Sir W.Harcourt says no further respite will be granted and no evidence thus far submitted to the Secretary of State, either from England or the United States, affords any justification for advising interference with the sentence of the law.St.Pktersecrg, April 17\u2014The Czar summoned Louis Melikotf, Chief of Police, to consult relative to protective measures during the coronation at Moscow.There have been numerous arrests of suspected Nihilists throughout Russia ; the machinations of the discontented are continually increasing and growing more malevolent.Recently a bosket of eggs were sent as a present to tho President of Police.Tbe ef t* had been emptied of their natural contents and charged with dynamite.Komb, April 17\u2014Cardinal McCabe of Ireland, yesterday, in presence of a large assemblage, took possession of his titular church of Santa Sabcena.Madrid, April 17\u2014It is stated the authorities on the frontier in Catalonia fear an attempt at arising, a qnantityof arms having been lauaed on the circles.The prolonged.drçaght is causing Teat distress among the working classes, he Government have consigned large sums to the authorities to give employment to the people.London, .-April 14\u2014The steamer \u201cMamto- Ipril 8\u2014Thç deals that \u2018Margaret Evans\u201d (Br), ban,rvi»efore reported ashore near Greenock, was floated lasLevening., Grimsby, MaTOh 31\u2014Sailed, \u201cNordens Dron-ning,'1 Henricksen, Quebec.North Sydney, CB, A *ere on board baric _\t._____ from Shediac for tbe Mersey^ wrecked on Sugar Leaf Beach Nov 3, 1881, Bave been hauled to a convenient place for shipment.Bakhnore, April 13\u2014The bark \u201cGrace E.Cann\u201d 'Br), Capt.Rogers, from St John, NB, Feb.27, .for Queenstown, was peoeed on tbe 10th- instant She had lost main topgallant foremast and bowsprit.St John\u2019s, Nfld., April 14\u2014The schooner \"Edward Aljjro,\u201d belonging to Muon A Co., Ms ceBahad iarthe ice a few days ego son»h-west of Cape Race.The crew were rescued by $ Fntfx b v-Tsal ; landed at St Pterre this morn ing.Tfce \"A\u201d was bound from Barbacfoes er have been burned here.The fire is still raging ; two houses with their contents have been consumed.Babylon was seriously threatened at one time.Little Rock, Ark.,-April 17\u2014This morning fifty convicts tried to escape from the camp at Fouche Creek.Eight passed the guards, one was killed, two badly wounded and the remainder are being hunted down by bloodhounds.Jefferson City, April 17.\u2014The Governor has granted an unconditional pardon to the Ford brothers, sentenced to death to-day for killing Jesse James.IRISH TROUBLES.London, April 17.\u2014The O&wrrersays after Apr the release of Parnell all the other suspects Montreal, April 17- The arguments under the writ of quo vxtrranto in the case of the Montreal Telegraph Company were heard to-day by Mr.Justice Mathieu.The ground tak&n by the advocates of the Company wan that the Provincial Attorney-General had no right to issne the writ or interfere, as the charter of the Company was from the Dominion Parliament.Bishop Fabre held an ordination of priests here yesterday in the Church of the Congregation.The Bishop of Montreal confirmed about 50 candidates in Christ Church Cathedral yesterday evening.Active efforts are making here to establish temperance coffee houses.$4,000 have been subscribed for the purpose.Rev.Mr.Walker has received the Rectorship of Trinity Church here.Bank stocks were stronger and higher this morning.Ottawa, April 17\u2014Dr.Hnrbert, of this city, is about to publish a work on Free Trade and Protection, which will prove a valuable addition to that lately published on this subject.It will include the following topics :\u2014England, 1st, under protection for 15 years till 1846, and under free trade, England before 1846 and since ; Russia, first, under free trade till 1821, second under protection since 1821 ; the United States under high and low tariffs.Mrs.Griffith, the first wife of the party now in custody on a charge of bigamy, arrived in town this morning and is staying at the Albion Hotel.She appears to feel his position very keenly and with true womanly feeling would do as little as she can to convict the man who has seemingly betrayed her trust.A yonng girl, 14 years of age, residing in Dalbousie street with her grand parents, is missing from home.A man uamed Geo.Hilliard, a native cf Tralee, Kerry, Ireland, died a few days ago at his residence on Maria street, in this city, at the age of 110 years.His father, John Hilliard, at the time of his death, was 115 years, and filled the position of a Magistrate in Ireland.The Castoma Department will, it is understood, to-day seize some goods entered by a city merchant under value.Toronto, April 17\u2014The journeymen painters went out on strike this morning.The story of the proposed special fusion of the Grand Trunk with the Great Western will be released.It is said the expense of administering the Land Aot thus far has been £90,000.The reductions in rent by tbe Laud Commissioners are estimated at £30,000.' The report that a general release of imprisoned suspects is imminent is contradicted by high authority.Paris, April 17.\u2014Parnell has started from here for London.Dublin, April 17.\u2014O\u2019Brien, editor of the United Ireland, has been unconditionally released from prison.Rev.Mr.Higgins has been liberated on bail.Secretary Kg an reports the Land League\u2019s entire outlay has been £126,000 ; It has on hand £59,000.Four suspects were unconditionally released from Naas jail to-day.Three farmers of Westmeath have been jailed on suspicion of inciting to murder.531 agrarian outrages were reported in March, including 2 murders, 12 brings at persons, 7 aggravated assaults, 30 arsons ; 237 outrages were committed in Munster, 124 in Leinster, 122 in Connaught and 48 in Ulster.New York, April 17.\u2014The Telegraph's London special says As a result of the representations of the United States, tne four American suspects confined in Kilmainham jail were again offered their liberty on condition that they leave the country.The suspects refused these terms ; acting on the in-¦tractions from Washington they now demanded their imme- diate trial or release.SPORTING NEWS 3up 1 r.H unt Railway is again revived by a special cable from England.r carpenters say that they will proposition made by the Mayor The master consider the to leave the matter of their difficulties to a board of arbitration.The master shoemakers hold out on promise o: a settlement by the same method.The .trickmokers are now agitating fox higher wages.auçbiicfceMie.ft Cclbonio street wo®- RACQUETS.The final match for the Senior Cu played off on Saturday between Mr.and Captain Sheppard, and resulted in an other win for Mr.Hunt, who has played in excellent form throughout, winning all his matches without a defeat, though conceding odda to all bis opponents.This it, undoubtedly, a fine performance, and it must be admitted that tho Quebec Gold Racquet is in hands which can hold it against all comers.The play all round showed a great improvement on former years, Captain Sheppard and Mr.Thomson especially playing all their matches in excellent form, though they had to accept defeat from the champion.The final score stands as follows :\u2014 Won.games Lost 0 1 2 3 4 Mr.A.F.Hunt.Mr.Geo.H.Thomson.Capt.Sheppard.Mr.H.S.Smith.Mr.W.A.Griffith.Mr.C P.Dean.Mr.D.D.Young.Mr.G, B.S.Young.Only two matches now remain to be ed off, that between Captain Sheppard and Mr.Thomson, for second honors, amt another between Mr.G.B.S.Young and Mr.D.D, Young, for the \u201cwooden spoon.\u201d For the latter the indefatigable secretary of the club is a great favorite.Having won the cup and come in first last year, he shows every disposition to \u201cmake ends meet\u201d this year, an inva Inable quality in a secretary-treasurer.The good wishes of the club go with him.Epps\u2019s Coooa.\u2014Grateppl and Comforting \u2014\"By a thorough knowledge of the natural aws which govern tbe operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the tine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many beavv doctors\u2019 bills.It is by tbs judicious ose of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle malarl:en are floating around us revdy to attack wherever there is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pare blood and a propèrly nourished frame.\u201d\u2014(Svil Service Goutte.\u2014Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in Packets and Tins (ÿlb.and lb.), labelled-\u2018Vaheb Epps ft Co., Homoeopathic Chemists.London, Eng.\u201d\u2014Also makers ef Epps\u2019s Chocolate Essence for afternoon ose September 15.1881.t thftsat 36w-dftw A young couple were baptized together at Trousdale, Tenn., and immediately afterward were married, in their dripping garment* by tbe seffie clergyman.UNITED STATES.Concord, N.H., April 17\u2014Capt.Pilking-ton Jackson, whose body was supposed to have been found near Sutton, Que., is here alive.Washington, April 17\u2014In the House today Mr.Frost introduced a resolution to repay Great Britain the undistributed balance of the Geneva award.St.Lons, April 17\u2014It is reported the frond jury at St.Joseph indicted the Ford rothers, who killed Jesse James, for murder in the first degree.The boys were brought into court an hoar later, pleaded \u201cguilty\" and were sentenced to be hanged on the 19th May.Washington, April 17\u2014The District-Attorney bas received a note from Guiteau, stating that Scoville has nothing to do with v'on KHEUMTISfl, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lu.vbago, ™9C Backache, Serene»* of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, Genera! Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches, Vo Fropormtloa on eorth equal* Sr.Jacom On SS e «a/e, euro, eimplo sod cheap External Eotnedy.A trial entail* bat the comparmtlTely trifling outlay ot 60 Cents, and erery one euffer-Ing with pals osa have cheap sod positive proof \u2022f its elad me.Directions ta Eleven Langnsges.BOLD BI ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALER! HI MEDICINE.A.VOGETER & CO., lialtUnorc.Md.V.if.A November\tLm-dftw Henry Clement, Almonte, writes \u201c Fora long time I was troubled with chronic heu-matisra, at times wholly disabled ; I tried any thing and everything recommended, but failed to get any benefit until a gentleman who was cured of rheumatism by Dr.Thomas\u2019 Eclectric Oil told me about it.I began using it both internally and externally, and before two bottles were used I was radically cured.We find it a household medicine, and for croup, burns, cuts anti bruises, it has no equal.\u201d April 14, 1882.* ,\tJm-dftw Small Capitalists wishing to Establish Business should see if there is an owning for a Mineral Watet Manufactory, in their district.Ail information and recipes for the purpose of making Lemonade, Soda-Water.&c., is given-previous knowledge is not necessary.The demand for these drinks, is so much on the in crease, in all parts of the world, that the outlay for the machinery in all cases leads to a profit able and safe business.Catalogue forwarded free, or can be had at the office of this paper on payment of Is.\u2014Barnett and Foster, En gineers.230, Forston Street, London.N.February 3.1882.\tCm-ao Holloway\u2019t Pi//*.\u2014Liver Complaints and Dis orders of the Bowels.\u2014It is impossible to ex aggerate the extraordinary virtue of this medicine in the treatment of all affections of the liver or irregularities of the bowels.In cases of depraved »r superabundant bile these Pills, taken freely, have never been kn Opposite St.Louis Hotel.January 7,1882.\tmy7\u20198* FREIGUT AND PASSENGER TRAINc, run daily (Sundays excepted) as follows Leave Quebec (Palais Station).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\u2019s Mills, St.Gabriel.St.Catherines, Lake St.Joseph, Lake Sergent and Bourg Louis.SST Trains run by Montreal Time.No freight received after 3 P.M.J.G.SCOTT, Secretary, Commercial Chambers.LEVE ft ALDEN, Ticket Agents.December 1, 1881 ^CONTINUATION OF AH OLD ESTABLISHED GENERAL AUCTION BUSINESS, Which^ttae undersigned proposes to transact, in -i' :l 1\u2014niches,- on a all it brai STRICTLY COMMISSION BASIS With a thorough knowledge of the relations that should exist between buyer and seller, a large acquaintance with the community, and 8ËVEN YEARS\u2019 experience, will be able confidently to promise very reasonable satisfaction.A limited number of Household Sales of Furnitnre undertaken ; his aim will be not to rush work to the exclusion of proper diligence and attention, in disposing of property placed in his hands.The Plans, Surveys, Records, and particulars of all Real Estate transactions by Mr.J.J.ARNTON will be transferred to his custody [available for consultation and references.] The old stand, 91 8T.JAMES STREET, noted for its cheerful, airy and bright appearance, will be tnoronghly renovated.Callers are assured of courtesy and consideration, and the undersigned hopes to receive a fair share of public support.WILLIAM H.ARNTON.W.H.ARNTON, Ztdl, ST,PAMES STREET.-L ^ \u201d,«2?A General Auction Easiness Conducted.SALES OF REAL ESTATE, SALES OF MERCHANDISE, SALES OF FURNITURE AT PRIVATE HOUSES, SALES OF F ARM STOCK.February 4th.1882.February 20, 1882.FOR SALE» THE PASSENGER STMEB\u201cBMYHD,\" Tonnage 648, having Two Low Pressure En is, 50 u-\u201c-¦ 50 Horae.Power combined.For price and particulars apply to The St, Lawrence Steam .Navigation Company, St, Andrew\u2019s Wharf, GABOURY, Seer ary February 4,118^ 'I rJ?' Preserved Ginger! OBrsriiOqjyra-s.PRESERVED GINGER «Tixst iZFLooo 17 ed.And for sale by December 16, 1881.\u2022VICBZ\u2019S LLUSTRATED FLORAL GUIDE For 1883 Is an Elegant Book of 130 Pages, two Colored Plates of Flowers, and more than 1000 ninstretlons of the choicest Flowers.Plante and Vegetables, and Directions for growing.It is handsome enongh for the Center Table or a Hobday Present.Send on your name and Post Office address, with 10 cents, and I will send yon a copy, postage paid.This is not a quarter of its cost.It is printed in both English and German.If yon afterwards order seeds deduct tbe 10 cents.VICK\u2019S SEEDS are the best in the world.Tbe Floral Guide will te how to get and grow them, Vick's Flower and Vegetable Garden, 176 Pages, 6 Colored Plates.500 Engravings.For 50 cents in paper covers ; $1.00 in elegant cloth In German or English.Vick\u2019s Illustrated Monthly Magazine\u201432 Pages, a Colored Plate in every number and many fine Engravings.Prise $1.25 a year : Five Copies for $5.00.Specimen numbers sent fer 10 cents ; 3 trial copies for 25 cents.Address JAMES VICK, Rochester, N.Y.December 188 RATES OF PASSAGE FROM POINT LEVI : VIA HALIFAX, Cabin.$62.65, e/8.00 or $88.00 (according to accommodation.) I ntermediate.$45.00 Steerage.$31.00 Return Tickets issued at reduced rates *** GLASGOW LINE.During the season of Winter Navigation a Steamer will be dewpatched each week from GLASGOW for BOSTON or PORTLAND (via Halifax when occasion requires.! and each week from Boston or Portland for Gleegow direct.'\u2019\u2019.Through Bills of Lading granted In Liverpool and Glasgow, and at all Continental Ports, to all Pointe in the United States and Canada, and from all Stations in Canada and the United States to Liverpool and Glasgow via Boston, Portland or Halifax^ tST Berths not secured until paid fo*\\ An experienced Surgeon carrier- on each - easel.For farther partici 1»\u2019> *?i y to ALLANS, RAE ft CO., A gents.March \u20197.'8V2.FOR SALE, -AT- REDUCED RATES rj7H E FOLLOWING STEAMBOAT EN G IN ES, to wit \u2014 feet Stroke ! 10 \u2022 8\t\u2022'\t\u2022\u2022 6\t\u2022\u2022\t\u2022 8\t\"\t\u2022\u2022 10\t'\t\u2022\u2022 18 icche * 33 One, 45 in.Cylinder \u201cTwo, 40\t\"\t' One, 30\t'\t\u2022\u2022 tfOne, 36\t11 One, 26\t\" One.43\t\u201c One, 18\t\" Two 33 For further nfonnation apply at the Ou ce Nav uanv St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf A Vareh 7 1881\u2019 GABOURY.Secretary- 18b\t___ Harper\u2019s Bazar.\u2022 (ILLUSTRATED.^ This popular journal is a rare combination of .terature art, and fashion.Its stories, poems, and essays are by the best writers of Europe and America ; its engravings possess the highest artistic excellence ; and in all matters pertaining to fashion it is universally acknowledged to be the leading authority in the land.The new volume will contain many brilliant novelties.HARPER\u2019S PERIODICALS.3E*©x* \u201d5r©cax* a PATENTS CANADIANS can secure patents in the United States on the same terms as Citizens.It best to patent first in tbe States, thus ser : :\t17 years patent ; otherwise time will be limited two years.Total cost of United States Patent $60, only $30 on making application, the balance only when patent is allowed.Total cost of Canadian 6 years patent, $34 ; for 16 years, if mo»\u2019 $74.On receipt of model or drawing, with description of invention.w§ will send advice, references and circulars free.Address.O.A.SNOW & QO.Solicitors of Patents Opposlt U.8.Patent Office, Washington ,D.C Please mention where yon saw this advertise meat.November 80,1881.W.W.SHARPE & CO- PUBLISHERS\u2019 AGENTS No.25, Park Row, Xew Fork.Are authorized to oont ac for advertising in ourALjv)\t.__ -\u20142\t_ PtStU -via Noveui 1 HARPER\u2019S uaZAR.$ 4 00 HARPER\u2019S MAGAZINE.4\t00 HARPER\u2019S WEEKLY.4\t00 The THREE above publications.10\t00 Anv TWO above named.7\t00 HARPER\u2019S YOUNG PEOPLE.1 50 HARPER\u2019S MAGAZINE\t) K ^ HARPER\u2019S YOUNG PEOPLE f \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 6 00 HARPER\u2019S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBR \\RY, One Year (52 Numbers).10 00 Postage Free to all subscriber» in the United State* or Canada The volumes of the Bazar begin with the brst Number for January of each year.When no time is mentioned, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order.The last Twelve Annual Voluires of Harp-sb\u2019s Bazar, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mad, postage }>aid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7.00 each.Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of $1.00 each.Remittances should be made by Post Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of lose.Newspaper» are not to copy this advertiseme without the express order of Harpkb ft Brother the express < Address HARPER ft BROTHERS, _\t.\t«\tNew York.December 8,1881 PATENTS DOMINION LINE CF STEAMSHIPS Running in connection with tbe Grand Trunk Eaiiway of Canadaj Ton t QUEBEC.2,7 0 BROOKLYN.8,6 0 MONTREAL.3,28 TORONTO.3,28 Tons.ONTARIO.3,157 MISSISSIPPI.2,6S0 TEUTONIA.2,700 ST.LOUIS.2,000 DOMINION.3,176 TEXAS.2,700 OREGON (building).3,856 SARNIA.8, VANCOUVER (building).5,70 DATES CF SAILING FROM FCF7IAND Brooklyn.Thunday 2nn\tMauh.Dominion.\t\u201c\tifith\t\u201c Ontario.\u201c\tsuh\t\u201c Brooklyn.\t\u201c isth Ap-i).Toronto.\t\u201c\t27th\t\u201c Bates of Passoire for the Winter Month»: Cabin, V/uobec to LiveriMH>la $68.00 ; Return $102.00.Prepaid Steerage Tickets issued at the Lowe Rat Thiough Tickets can be had at all tbe pr cipal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices i Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are granted to and from all parts of Canada.For Freight n Parage apply, in London, to Bownng Jamieson ft Co., 17 East India Avenue ; in Liverpool, to Flinn Mail, ft Montgomery, 24 James Strert : at all Grand Trun L limlway Offices ; or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO., Exchange Court, Montreal, and \u2022 WM.M.MACPHERSON, 77, Dalhoujik Street, Febrnary 18, 1882.\tQuebec.CUN AR D LINE.NOTICE.LANE EOUTE.Conard Steamslii Limite 7.Company Between new york and lever.POOL calling at CORK II A REOR.From Fier 40NJi.,]\\cn York Scythia.Wednesday 19th Apri Batavia.Wednesday, 26th A nri Catalonia.\t.V ednesday, 3rd Ala; Gallia.Wednesday, ICth y.u' Ser™.Weonesoay, 17th Ma; Scythia.Wednesday, 24ib Ala; Bothnia.Wednesday, ?l>t Ala; Cat th nia.Wednesday, 7th Jut.And every foil cuing Wednesday from Ne\u2019 York RATES OF PASSAGE.$80 and $100, according to accommodation.Steerage at very low rates Steerage tick c< rom Liverpooland Qi censtowB and all ctfc< parts of Europe at ow est rates Through bill of lading given fer Bella?Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other porte t the Continent, and for Aleditenanean porta.For freight ana passage apply at the Cox ^pany\u2019a Office, No.4.Bow un j Green.VERNON H.BROWN ft Co., Agents.April 16.1882.EI BOPE ! Cook\u2019s Grand Ixccrrlcnn leave New Yoi April 27lh, June 8th, and July 1st, 1882.Fi particulars in epicial Jam phi et, sent free < plication.Passage Tickets by all Allant Steamers.Special facilities for securing gci berths.Touiist Tickets f.r individual trav.era in Kurope by all routes, at reduced rat* Cook\u2019s J xcuislonifct.with Alaj*, bv n ail : cents.TH08.COOK ft EON, 261, Brcadwa C.A.BA FAT TONI, Manager\tP.O.Box 161 February 6.1882.\tI)m-co G.T.R.FERRY.On and after tbe 6th instant, tbe Steamer will Xi IE-A.-V IE : QUEBEC.A.M.Z 7.15 Express to Halifax and Mixed to Richmond.8.45 Mail to River da Loan.11.00 Aiixed to Richmond.P.M LEVIS STATU A.M.7.45 Mail from West P.M.: 3.25 M i x e < Richm o n Mail fror do Loup.6.00 Mara Train to River dn Loupand Mail to the West.___j Pfrm SW Intermediate Trips for February 6.1882.ht.GO LU MSOAL, PARIJl 1Ü7*.JOSEPH GILLOTT\u2019S STEEL PENS BY ALL DEALERS THROUGHOUT WORLD.We continue to act as Solicitors for Patents, Caveats, Trade Marks, Copyrights.etc., for the United States, Canada.Cuba, England, France, Germany, ect.Wa have had thlrty-flvs yeare experience.Patents obtained through ns are noticed in the Scientific American.This largo and splendid illustrated weekly paper, $3.20 a year, shows the Progress of Science, is very interest ing.and has an enormons circulation.Address MUNN ft CO., Patent Solicitors nblisbers of Scientific American, 87, Par Row New York.Hand book abont Patent sent free NrvemherSR IBS FOR SALE, Cl LIAI PSES, IMPRESSIONS, CON W TRAST8 of EDINBURGH-RoUEN \u2014YORK.A Lecture delivered before the Liteiary and Historical Society by the Presi dent, J.M, LeMoia 60 pages, 25cts DAWSON ft CO., _\t^\tDome Tow»?V oemb 31, il J an nary 29, 1882.The High Reputation and extensive sale of the old, time tried and well proved COOK\u2019S FRIEND BAKIKd POWDER have moved unscrupulous parties to in: packages in which it is sold, and even priate a part of its name as means of fc consumer» » powder containing (for cl Alum in laige quantity.PRESERVE YOUR HEALTH by Pi only the Genuine COOK\u2019S ÏRIEND wel known to contain NO Alum nor i noxious drag.CW See that the full name, in large ] printed across the directions for use.For Sale by R»peftable «roe El- ' iveryYthere.; Decemoer 20.1BR1, w.d.McLaren c 55, College Street, Montre* FOR BREAKFAST, Chocoiat-lHeiiiiT.PARIS EXHIBITION, THE HIGHEST PRIZE A GRAND DIPLOMA OF E Awarded SO Prize ANNUAL CONSUMPTION tu.M\u2019O.ooo Pul NI.iSol// Ertryv'hrrt.JCHK HUE 6 CO , G AN ARAL AoKNTH, MOKTJCËAL.Roroabw 98 \t - ¦ THE MOIINIXO (ItHOXICLE, TUESDAY.APRIL 18, 1882.-NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.l\\re.Life, Guar»,.toe and Accident IxuurAi.ee \u2014F Holloway.Sutler Wanted\u2014Bos luli.Brooch lavefc-Sl, Ursule .Street, y\u2019rtt Sale or tu\t\u2014J*s»eph Rai'foni.Three Rivers Citizen»\u2019 Ball\u2014F G Wotherapoon Auction Sale of Household Furniture.Ac\u2014Oct Lemieux A Co.Office to Let\u2014James Gibb.To Let\u2014Fraser A Sutherland.Auction Sale Continued\u2014Casey A Co.Tae Quebec Young Men\u2019s Christian Association \u2014Thus S Cole.Young Ladies\u2019 Journal, Ac\u2014Wright A Co.The Fire In.urai.ee Association\u2014J Bell Forsyth A Co.Nurse Wanted\u2014Mrs William Home.Auction Sale under Merchant\u2019s Shipping Act\u2014 A J Max ham A Co.Tenders Wanted\u2014C Bailla.ive.Do.\tDo- Literary and Historical Society\u2014S Macdonald.China Painting !\u2014J esse Joseph, junr.twice to live times as much as the interest upon this sum will amount to.Tho Lake St.John Railway passes alongside or Lake St.Joseph, and two trains will be run daily at convenient hoars.There are a number of other lovely spots along this i oad which will doubtless become very popular ; for instance St.Raymond, Jacques Cartier River, Y\u2019alcartier, St.AmWiiw: and 1-ake Sergeant.The scenery at Lake* Sergeant is magnificent, and the rood winds along the shore of the lake for miles, stflgea will he run to the pretty villages of St.Ambroise and Valoartieriu Judge has great love for tho gay capital, the beautiful drives and promenades with which the city abounds, its wonderful churches, music halls, theatres, and press, and these subjects are eucli in turn most ably treated by hi» facile pen.nut he cannot shut his oy«a to the tact that there is a sprowiir' tendency among the Parisians to infidelity and its attendant curses.He deplores the irréligion of the present day,\t^ w ___________________ _____________ and contrasts the Paris of to-dsiy with that couneütion with the railway, and very cheap older Paris, which was once the head and | monthly or season tickets will be issued.Sum glory of the Roman Catholic Faith.Sunday observance is now a thing of the past in Paris, and the Judge discusses tins point in an amiable spirit, but with t ie greatest sorrow.Ho can see no hope tor a country which is drifting so helplessly away from the teachings of Christianity, and he says so very plainly.The want religion among .the people, which embraced WHITE COTTONS SPRING HATS Cremlsoii's and Horrackses mer residences along the railway w ill no doubt become as popular, as in Montreal where immense numbers go every year to Lake Mem-phremagog, Laci.iue, Pointe Claire and other places easily accessible by rail.Appointment.We are informed from a reliable source that Mr.H.J.Chaloner has been appointed Collector of Crown Timber Dues »»peciallylaiiapted for Sewing Machines.WHERE TO BUY At PATERSON\u2019S, Buailü Street ! A °f whom he met, nnd all conditions of men and women, was tho one stumbling block to his pleasure t and in putting his impressions on that sad Ind|j||M al)U Terrible Story Labrador.from TUESDAY, state of things on paper, he has performed \\PIUL 18\tI » Pjj^lic duty which should bear good Whites htarvatioii.Dyiiitf of fruit.He places tho two schools of theught on trial, and shews the utter hollowness of JCDOE ROÜTHIER\u2019S NEW BOOK.materialists and their insidious and One doo-i not require to read more than scornful doctrines.-doctrmes, which untell a dozen pages of Judge Routhier * fortunately govern and control modern new book to discover, that it is the work !\tdoctrines which are weakening of a man who is at once scholarly in hia tastes, sympathetic in his feelings, and wide in his observation.NO SUPPLIES AND NO SUCCOR.MEANS OF \u201cSHEETINGS,\u201d Bleached, Half-Bleached and Grey.Besides the above ourm.¦ fanent of FAMILY GOODS is very compte ' .ijjt.prising :\u2014Coarse Linens, Crash, Huoa^ \u2022 ^Towelling, Glass Cloths, Roller Toweaw^, .Qllow Cottons ami Linens, Table Napkinfl^'nasks, Tray Cloths Doylies, etc., all bought'oirect from the manufacturers, and offered at very low prices.SIMONS &.FOULDS FABUIQUE STREET.February 23, 1882.SlïfllllDW! You will find an immense assortment, which he is offering to the public as cheap as any other ouse in the City, and as a SPECIAL INDUCEMENT to intending BUYERS he will allow a Discount of 10% on all CASH purchases during this month.Aprils, 1882.Three Rivers Citizens' Ball, Tailor In Hi* Exrrllmey the Ooirraor-Oertral.SPRING, 1882.CEN \u2022 LEMEN,- M fortunately govern and France, doctrines which are her children and sending her children to destruction.One cannot read He writes with 1 these chapters in Judge Rocihi*R i book ,r without feeling pained at the He chats very pleasantly about the drama and the fine theatres in and around good acting, his dowu here in a singular grace and elegance, and he is as unmoved, or acute in the* way of noting things which | revelations which he nukes, strike his fancy, as that other distinguished Frenchman\u2019, M.H.A.TartR, who has- .\t.\t.covered eom.or hi.prenu.ee in the Peri- Peri».He lute a critical oye for the play turn and English \u201cNotes, \u2019 though, of and a keen course, both men approach their subject notions of which are set from widely different stand points.Tsine i temperate and pieasuig tone.^ P°\u201c ia a materialist of very broad views-in- clans and some of France a public men deed the French Academy rejected one of come in for a share of the author \u201c ûtten-booka on that very ground\u2014while tiou, and most of them are hr o very one of the moat ] deftly.An admirable literary flavour ob- of Christian tains throughout the whole book.L'Europt is strong and individual, and we printed by Mr.P- think ought to give the Judge a reputa-cn the very j tion as a pure and elegant writer in his Judge Rocthibr is devout and reverent gentlemen.A Trartr* a sumptuous work, G.Dbsmsle of this city It is should richest of toned paper.The typography is in admirable keeping with the character and beauty of the book itself, and its ample pages and generous margin add a value to the letter-press, which all bibliophiles will readily enough understand.M e must confess to a great liking for this charming account of a voyage to Europe.It is historical in a manner, full of excellent description and not a little clever criticism.The Judge is unsparing iu hia strictures, when he makes them, but as a rule, he has preferred to present the more agreeable and refined features of his journey rather than to dwell on the less pleasant aspects of the tour.He may have experienced no unpleasant things by the way.At all events, if he had, unlike Mrs.Carolixr Dale, he has kept them studiously in the back ground.He has few complaints to make.He started out on a journey, which promised to one of his cultivated tastes, a perfect round of delightful surprises.He was not over-foad of the sea, except as he neatly puts it, he be on the land, but before he was out long on the Atlantic in the good steamship the \u201cSarmatian,\" he found plenty of interesting matters to write about, and these form the introduction to his work.Ireland is the first country which claims his attention and the subject is treated in a sincere sympathetic vein, the hardships under which the people of that unfortunate land have suffered for so many years, being dwelt upon in a spirit which many must admire.Dr.Routhier,\u2014we give him his academic title,\u2014has great hopes for Ireland's future, and what he has to say about her past, and her present» will find a responsive echo in very many hearts.He, found much to interest him in Dublin, and the public buildings, monuments and streets of that well-equipped capital city, the Irish jaunting-car, the ways of the people, the Uiaut s Causeway, a legend or two relating to the region, the speeches of Ireland's patriotic sons, a trip to Belfast and Armagh, form the material of some six or seven chapters^ all of them poetic and sweet-tempered, which one may read at a sitting with keen enjoyment.The Judge seems to have picked up several bits of quaint informa-1 tion during his stay in Ireland, and certainly ho has become inoculated with tho true native wit of the place, for in no other department of his work is he so playful and teasing.Of Scotland, he hai a great deal that is earnest and real to say.He draws liberally on the historical archives of the country, and paints u picture which most Scotsmen will find to their liking.Treating of pool-ill-fated Marir\u2014the most beautiful woman of her time\u2014whose name, by the way, we preferto spell Stbwart,but which is spelled in Judge Rocther\u2019s book Stcart,\u2014and he h«-a authority for this,\u2014our author finds much to point out.He cannot condone all her frailties, somo he condemns in severe terms, nor has ho a word to utter about the Qcxex\u2019h theatrical spirit, so ungenerously suggested by Mr.Frocoe and made to figure as the central element in his description of the execution, but he presents the Scottish Sovereign as a woman swayed by impulse, passion and ambition.The portrait of Marik Stbwart, as limned by Judge Rocthibr, is the correct one, at least those who have pinned t heir faith to McLeod\u2019s story of her life, character and times, will be inclined to say so, and it throws a world of light on the motives which prompted her to act as she did.The Judge holds the same opinion of her arrogant rival Elizabeth of England, as Wax.ter Savage Lan dor did, when he despatched that famous Florence letter of his to old \u201cBarry Cornwall,\u2019\u2019 the genial poet of sunny memory.Edinburgh is finely described, its rare beauties are well brought out, and the lakes, streams and rugged hills and mountains of Scotland find a warm-hearted chronicler in our author, whoso sympathies are in accord with almost everything he sees and experiences.He pays a compliment to tho Scotch people by writing so lovingly of their old home across the ocean\u2019s depths, which will not soon be forgotten by them.Twelve chapters of this altogether interesting narrative are devoted to England, and the notes are all worth careful reading and examination.The chief towns, the churches, famous edifices, the walks and drives, the institutions of the countiy.the habits of the people, 6ic , are placed before the reader in a striking and picturesque light, the chapters being most effective and the coloring skilfully employed.The essay on tlie position of the English Catholics is characterized by much liberality cf sentiment, and the author takes occasion to correct several errors which have been allowed to circulate among the people, and which, if permitted to go on, were capable of producing considerable mischief.The work before us, of which, however, this is only the first volume, closes by a graphic and succinct history of Paris.This topic occupies fully one-half of the book, and, it is safe to say, tliat it is by far the most attractive portion.The old France, fully equal at least to what ho bears in hia own country, which has lately been recognized, in an especial way by tho Governor-General, who has named His Honour one of the twenty original Fellow» of the Royal Society of Canada, belonging to the French Literature Section.Tho first volume of A Travtrt VEurope is so interesting that the reader will await with patience the coming of the second.Mr.P.G.Dhlisle has the book on sale.COLLEGE MARKS.A young gentleman named Gcnn having recently declined valedictory honours, at Williams\u2019 College, on the ground that he always considered the system of marking as unfair, and operating to the disadvantage and detriment of some of the students, the Boston Post is led to make the following remarks on the subject :\u2014 \u201cThe system of marking at Williams, and most other colleges in the country is too much a premium upon machine men When the computation is made for which these marks furnish the data, it does not show who the man of most conspicuous ability is, nor the one who has made the best use of his time or college apportun-itiea.It shows, simply, strict conformity to a routine.This is all very well, as far as it goes, and it may quite likely happen that the man whose marks gave him the valedictory is what he is advertised to be, the best scholar, or rather the best result of college work, in his class.But it by no means follows.It is quite as likely not to follow, and when it does not, an injustice is done.The young valedictorian stands up below his friends and the public on commencement day, the proudest of his life, and by authority of the faculty and examiners is permitted to declare himself facile princeps, and no one can gainsay his position on that occasion, though his fellows may feel in their hearts that it is false and unjust.We certainly have no little respect for a young man, to whom the prizes of life are sweet, as they are to all young men, who has so much respect for himself and regard for others as to refuse honors which, whether deserved or not, ho thinks are awarded on a wrong basis.There is a broader application of this principle of marks of prizes, which wo may refer to hereafter.There ale so many elements which enter into the character and attainments of a «ollege graduate, \u2022which are not even remotely touched by the present system that it would seem as if a revision of methods were loudly called for.If those who drew the prizes would use them as Mr.G-.nn has done to establish this principle, we are sure our colleges would gain, not only in manhood, but in that broader and deeper culture, which is the best proof of profitable results in college training.^_________ Jf 1PLE A VEXEE OX FIEE ! A startling story reached town lato last night from the barren aud inhospitable shores of Labrador.A letter received from Pointe de» Mont», several hundred miles below Quo b#j, dated 22nd March, aud signed L.F Fafl'ard, states that on account of the violent storms which prevailed from the 25th September last to the end of the autumn, fishermen were unable to lay in any supplie» for the winter, the entire meaua of subsistence ot the poor people being thiu cut off.To add to the horror ol the situation the establishment ot Messrs.Ouelette 4 Croteau, at Pentecôte, containing a quantity of supplies, was bcrned with its contents in December.Tho winter hunting expeditions failed completely.Several people left at Pentecôte by those who took to tne woods have been reCND DEAD.Amongst them are two heads of families, Laurent and Pierre Crepeau, and one each of their children.Their families were found DYING 0?INANITION.The sufferings of the survivors were increased by a descent of tho Indians from the woods, whose means of subsistence had entirely given out.The poor settlers had nothing to offer them, but some flesh und oil of seals, which THEY RAVINOCBLY DEVOURED.If navigation doe# not open early, scores of people will die of starvation before aid can possibly reach them.Theie is already fear that INHUMAN CRIMES may be committed in the terrible struggle for life.The same story comes from Isle-aux-Œufs, where the people have nothing bat crustaceans insects and fish in very small quantities to live upen.AJOOMPLETE ASSORTMENT -OF- TUSTTHIID! Spectacles and Eye-filasses From 50 Cent» n Fair.-AT.- G.SEIFERT\u2019S EUROPEAN BAZAAR, 12, Fabrique Street.\u2019Y STOCK FOR THE COMING SEA-sou comprises a large and CHOICE SELECTION of the most FASHIONABLE CLOTHS to be found in the European markets.3D.ZMIOIRG-A-ItT, :(4, Fabiuqi k Street.March 29,1882.\tfebl2\u201981-Lra NORTHERN FIRE COMPANY.London & Lancashire Lite Company.LOBON GUARAWB Js ACCIDINT BOX yy jspXvSOXAXj TrLAXrJ -WILL- LEAVE THE PALAIS STATION -AT- 3.30 P M.Wcteday, 1911 lust., -RETURNING\u2014r- Thursday Morning at 7 A.M.Jp TICKETS TWO DOLLARS FIFTY ($2.50>.Good to return by Special or Ordinary Trains for two (2) days.F.G.WOTHERSPOON.Hon.Sec\u2019y.April 18, 1882.Also,\u2014A Sterling Silver Tea and Coffee Sett, of Elegant Workmanship, nearly new.February 13, 1882.y.SHAWMO.St.John Street, Upper Town, and Sous lo-Fort Street, Lower Town, OFFER.FOR SALE AT BOTTOM PRICES WHITE LEAD, Fire Insurances effected for 1 or 3 years, iu Town or Country, at lowest current rates.\t# Losses paid as soon claims are adjusted.HOLLOWAY, -A-GKEUSTT, iSt.Peter Street, Quebec.CARLING\u2019S LOHsTDOltf Ales, Porter & Half & Half ZMZOJLlSOIISrS NICCARTHY\u2019S, PRESCOTT, ALES & PORTER.April 18.188?.Am WATER WORKS OFFICE, CITY HALL, Quebec, 18th April, 1882.PUBLIC NOTICE la HEREBY GIVEN that Sealed Tenders, endorsed \u201cTender for Supplies,\u201d and addressed to the undersigned, will be received up to 4 P.M.on Tuesday, the 25tli instant, for the Iron and Brae» Castings, Pig Lead and Lead Pipe, Forge a-.d Plumbing Work, &c., required by the Department during the fiscal year ending the 30th Apnl, 1883, according to specifications and instructions to be had at this office.vi-W \u2018DA\u2019DnnT'D f ¦ A TTC! 1 Each tender shall be on a blank form to be XXX xUrilLiXv Ot ÜJjIiÙ.| procured from the undersigned, and shall be signed by two responsible | arsons as sureties for the fulfilment of the contract.The Cori»oration is not bound to accept the lowest nor any of the tenders, and the contractor shall pay tho cost of drawing: up the contract, and supply a certified copy thereof to the Corporation.C.BAILLAIRGE, City Engineer.April 18.1882.CARPET AND CURTAIN DEPARTMENT ! WE HAVE NOW OPENED OUT OUR SPRING SUPPLY, AND INVITE INSPECTION.TAPESTRY GARPETS, 45cts.per yard and upwards.BRUSSELS CARPETS, SSots.per yard and upwards.GUdSTTriasrE iriN PAINTS, Reinhardt\u2019s LACSE.BBSH.HBBf -insraiL-criDiisrGb- -A.ILjILi C03L:RS Bl\u2019D LINS.OIL TURPENTINE, &C\u201e SC.None Genuine unless labelled *17 HOUSE OF COMMOXS.-ALSO- DESTRUCTION OF VALUABLE PERTY.PRO- Tue Fire Brigade turnad out at tour o\u2019clock this morning to a fire which broke out in the residence of Mr.Vincent, head tailor to Measra.Glover, Fry & Co., the fourth house from the head of Burroughs\u2019 large block on Maple Avenue.It seems that the fire originated iu the kitchen and had been smouldering since about midnight.Ineffectual efforts were made for hours to obtain the services of the Brigade by telephoning on the part of Messrs.Burroughs, Lee and others.hen the Brigade arrived just us the flames burst out, no water could be had for over half au hour, and consequently nothing could save the house.As we go to press' the houses of Messrs.James Carrel, Burroughs, Meikle-john and Leonard are in great danger, so are those occupied by Rev.Robert Ker and Hon.W.Wasson.U.S.Consul.All these parties have their moveables packed up.Most of the property in question is insured.Ottawa, April 17.\u2014The House met at 3.20.After routine,\u2014 MONTREAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY* BILL.The House went into Committee on the bill to consolidate and amend the acts relating to the Montreal Telegraph Company (as amended by the Standing Committee on Railways, Canals and Telegraph Lines), Mr.Haggart in the chair.The twelve clauses were adopted.On section 11, limiting charge to 25 cents for 10 words, Hon.Mr.BLAKE moved in amendment to add that not more than one cent per word should 4>e charged on each additional word.The amendment was carried Mr.WHITE (Cardwell) moved that the clause be amended by substituting 20 cents instead of 25 cents.\u2014Tho amen intent was lost.Mr.WHITE (Cardwell) moved to add a proviso that no higher rate should be charged to one person than another for the saine class of ties patches.After some discussion the clause was lost.Hon.Mr.BLAKE moved an amendment to the effect that if the company amalgamated it should bo required to make returua of revenue aud expenditure.After a short discussion the amendment was carried.Hon.Mr.BLAKE moved to provide that whereas inventions, improvements and economies in telegraphy may hereafter result in a great diminution of the cost of service so that the maximum rate hereiu provided may Ire-come wholly exhorbit&ut, no act of Parliament passed, iu that evout and reducing accordingly the maximum rate herein provided shall be deemed an infringement of the privileges granted by this act.It Wing six o\u2019clock the House took races».AFTER RECESS.Mr.CAMERON (Victoria) opposed the amendment.Hon.Mr.BLAKE wanted to know how the amendment was unfair and unjust if Parliament was as free to act without it as with it.\u2014(Hear, hear).Sir CHA8 TUPPER, Mr.PLUMB and others opposed the amendment.After eome further discmwion the amendment was lost.Hon.Mr.BURPEE (St.John) moved an amendment to the effect that the company should not be entitled to avail itnelf of powers of amalgation unies* provided that a rate of 25 cents for 10 words be made uniform.Messrs.Snowball, Smith, Weldon and Anglin supported the amendment.After some further discussion it was earned.The bill as amended was reported and the amendments adopted.On motion for the third reading.Hou.Mr.BLAKE moved another amendment.The House is still sitting.mmm supplies, RUBBER PACKING, n 2 Bath & 30 St, Charles Street, Q TT Bî B El O -Family and Shipping Orders'a Specialty, December 6.1881 Fm c&C.Jx medicinal oils of which Thomas\u2019 Eclectr-c Oil is composed.This matchless compo ind not only possesses remedial efficacy of the highest order, but, inasmuch as it contains no alc< ho), ir* influence is not a eakened by ev»|>orati'>n w hich is the case with a great many oils of doubtful effic icy, which have an alcoholic Lads.It is an incomparable specific for affections of the throat and lungs, remed es chronic hoar.-eness and feebleness of the voice, and is a superb remedy tor that harrassing, obstinate and consumption-breeding malady\u2014catarrh.Swelling of the neck, tumor, neuralgia, lama back, rheumatism, piles, and other diseases which can be effected by outward treatment, yield to its operation with greater promptitude and certainty than to that of any other remedy, and, when used inwardly, it is equally efficacious.Dysentery, kidney troubles, piles, excoriated nipples are among the complaints which it eradicates For ulcers, sores, burns, fr sted feet, aud contusions, it is immeasurably the best remedy in use.All medicine dealers sell it.Prepared only by NORTHROP A LYMAN, Toronto, Out April 14, 1882\tfeh3-Jm-d&w FURTHER ARRIVALS ! 106 PACKAGES Rx \u201cParisian,\" \u201c Hibernian,\" \u201cPolynesian,\u201d \u2019\u2022 Peruvian,\u201d \u201cNova Scotian.\u201d Latest novbltiis for the ska- son in Mantles, Ulsters and Dresses.Special Line in Ladies\u2019 Ulsters, $1.50.Ladies\u2019 Hpr.ug Jackets, 82.00 upwards.Hats and Bonnets.Choice Trimmed Millinery.Lace Caps, Head Dr»**es, Feathers, Flowers, Parasols, Umbrellas.Ribbons, Hosiery, Prints, HatteenM.Dros* Materials in a variety of Textures.Sil* and Lace Scarfs.Silks, Satins and Velvets.Dr.Warner's Coraline Corsets GLOVE It, FRY & CO.CLOTHING DEPARTMENT^! NE W COATINGS, TROWSERINGS.Canadian Tweeds, good value.Gentlemen\u2019s New Tweed Suits, from 88.75.Gentlemen\u2019s Spring Overcoats, f.-om $5.00.Boy\u2019s Twesd Saits, from 83.00.Waterproof Coats, Merino Hosiery, Scarfs, Ties, Shirts, Cuffs, Newest Shapes lu Collars for the season.5 Per Cent.Discount for Cash.GLOVER, FRY & CO.April 6, 1882.Professional Men and Students generally prefer the use of Pratt\u2019s Astral Oil hecanse it gives sucli soft,pure light, grateful to the most sensitive sight.April 1, 1882._____ HATS ! A LARGE ASSORTMENT \u2022\t\u2014OF\u2014 Spring Styles Jnst Received.THE LATEST NOVELTY : WOODROW\u2019S KITS, LINED IN REAL RUSSIA LEATHER! G.R.RENFREW & Co.35, Bl'ADE STREET.March 18, 1882.INSURANCE ASSOCIATION, (LIMITED.) OF LONDON, ENGLAND.\u2018TOT\u2019a.torwTKT\u2019orls.» O CH.ce.CITY HALL, Qckbec, 18th April, 1882 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed tenders end- rsed \u201c Tender f >r Water-Stand Pipes,\u201d and addressed to tho un dersigned, will bo received up to 4 P.M., oi TUESDAY, the 25th instant for the purchase of the Revenues of the Wafcei-Stand Pipe» situated in Crown and St.Our- Street*, during the fiscal year ending tho 30th April, 1883.The conditions of sale are the same as in the past, no deductiun will be made on any account whatsoever and «he occupant will be lx.und to make all the repairs required during the year and that under the instructions of the City Engineer.Half the amount must be paid Cash aud the balance with promissory notes at three (8) and six (6) months, endorsed by responsible parties.Each tender to be on a blank form pi ocurable from the undersigned and to be accompanied with tho City Treasurer\u2019s receipt for 840 and 8100 for Crown Street and St.Ours Street Stand Pipes respectively, asa ?eetimouy of good faith on the part of the tenderer.The contractor shall pay the cost of draw in* up the contract and furnish a certified copy thereof to the Corporation.The Corporation is not bound to accept the highest or any of the tenders.6\tC.BAILLAIRGE, City Engineer.April 18.1832.Capital, ¦ > ¦ ¦ Govcrn\u2019t Deposit, $5,000,000 - $100,000 217, Head Okkice for Canada : St.James Street, Montreal.tdT Insurances taken at lowest rates.J.BELL FORSYTH St.CO., Agents, ll'J, St.Peter Street, Quebec.April 18, 1882.________Am CHINA PAINTING THE CHEAP Hardware Store, NO I, ST.JOHN STREET, ANDREWSBROS., SXTOC313Ô3SOXIS -TO THE- LATE THOS.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.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.PAINTSI PAINTS! PAINTS! Every one should do his own Painting aud thereby save money.Messrs.Wadworth, Mar tinez & Longman have appointed us their Sole Agents for their Celebrated Fire-Proof Pore Prepared Pàts ! These Paints are guaranteed to give entire satisfaction, and are the Cheapest in the long run.We will also undertake all orders that may fca entrusted to us in Plumbing, Bell-Hanging, Tinsmith's Work, Rooting, Gas, Hot-Water and Steam Fitting.And are always willing to give a Price for the Erecting of Hot-Water Apparatuses, which we make as low as we possibly can A Full Line of House Furnishing and Cnbiust Hardware, always on Hand, at No.1, ST.JOM STREET.The undersigned having tm- portod one of the best Kilns for BURNING CHINA, is now prepared to burn China, such a-.Caps, Plates, Joss, Tiles, etc., etc.ALWAYS ON HAND : A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF ENAMELLED GOLOUBS ! CHINA STUDS, CROSSES, LOCKETS, maps.JIGS, VASES, TILES, elf.Book on China Painting, Papier Mache and Wooden-Ware for Painting, and EverytMDg Necessary for Artists I A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF Paints, Oils, Class, Brushes, and Painter\u2019s Materials.JESSE JOSEPH, Junr.OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE : 59 & 61, DALUOISIE STREET.April 18, 1882.______ap!12-F HEADQUARTERS.JIST RECEIVED l Young Ladies\u2019 Journal for May, Bow Bells, Family Herald, London Journal, Boys of England, London Reader, Chamber\u2019» Journal, The Quiver, Young Ireland, Young Men G\u2019t Britain, Harper\u2019s Monthly, Journal des Modes.\u2014ALSO\u2014 A large supply of the celebrated Rock Crystal Spectacles and Eye-Glasses, for which we are the Sole A gants.WRIGHT & CO., 24 and 26, Mountain Hill.April la, 1882._________F LOST, ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON, ON ST.John Street, without, A Lady\u2019s Gold Brooch with Onyx Centre Finder will be suitably rewarded on leaving it at 31, ST.URSULE STREET.April 18, 1882.\tB OXTPTT IX AXjXj, QUEBEC, 15th April, 1882.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that leaded tenders endorsed * Tender for Supplies,\u201d and addresaed to the undersigned, will be received up to the 2Gt.h ing£.at 4 p.m.for the following materials, thar the Corjiora tiou may require during the fiscal year commencing on the 1st May next up to the 30th April, 1883, vix.White Pine Planks (Deals), Forths.12x11x8 per hunched pieces.Sound Hemlock Planks.17x11x3 per hundred pieces.Sound Spruce Plank.12x9x3 per hundred pieces.White Pine and Red Spruce (Tamarack), Triv verse:» 6 inches thick, per hundred pieces.Sound White Pine Timber, per cubic foot.Squared and Flatbed Hemlock Timber, per cubic foot.Sound White Pine Scantlings of all dimension, for sidewalks for joists, beams, &e., for wharves, &c, Six-inch Cut Nails, per 100 lbs.keg.Forged Nails and Spikes, per 100 lbs.For forge work, as set forth in detail on the blanks to be had at this office, ss well as those for other supplies.Each tender to bo made on «-re of the aforesaid blanks and to bear the signature of two respoesible persons willing to ai-Mire the execution of the contract.The Corporation does not bind itself to ac cent the lowest or any of the tenders.The contractor to pay the Notary for drawing out the contract and furnish a certified copy of tho said contract to the Corperation.(CHS BAILLAIRGE.IC.ty Engr, April 17, 1882.td Some of the BEST QUALITIES made, NEWEST DESIGNS WITH BORDERS TO MATCH.Stair Carpets, Scotch Carpets, Dutch Carpets, Union Carpets, Manilla, India and Napier Mattings, Floor Oil Cloths from 45c.per yard upwards, including Best English and Scotch and Linoleums, Sheepskin and other Hearth Rugs, Door and Carriage Mat*.CURTAIN MATERIALS! WE OFFER A FINE SELECTION OF THE VERY NEWEST GOODS.Momie Cloths,\tRussian Tapestries.1\tAntique Tapestries,\tDamaaquette\u2019», &\u2022., Curtains by the Pair, with Woven Borders and Dado's.NEW DESIGNS IN CRETONNES Newest Curtain Fringes, Loops, Cords and other Trimmings.Lace Curtains, White and Cream, A large stock to select from, $1.50 per pair upwards.Window Hollands, all widths, Plain, Colors and Striped.BRASS POLES AND CORNICES ! Ebony and Gold, and Walnut and Gold, Poles and Cornices, Pole Rings, Brackets, Pole Ends, Stair Rods, &c.IRON AND BRASS BEDSTEADS AND COTS I AN ASSORTMENT JUST RECEIVED.Improved Dominion Wire Mattresses, all sizes, Hair and Spring Mattrasses, Feather Pillows and Bolsters, Gilt Framed Chimney and Pier Glasses, Toilet Glasses, &c.5 PER CENT.DISCOUNT FOR CASH.GLOVER, FRY & CO.March 10, 18S2 febl The Quebec Young Men\u2019s.Christian Association, TH E WEEKLY MEETING WILL BE held at 8 THIS EVENING, whea Mr.Crombic will conduct a Bible Heading.A collection will be taken up at tho done «J the meeting.THOS.S.COLE, Secretary.April 18, 1882.____________A__ Literary and Historical Society OF GiTTEBEC.COKPOKATION OF QUEBEC'.Ol t y Olo r Is.\u2019 \u2022 OtHloe», CITY HAIL, QUEBEC.Uth April, 1882.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in conformity with the provisionn of the Act 33 Victoria, chapter 46.as amended by the Act 34 Victoria, ch ipter 85, and the Act 36 Victoria, chapter 55, the nomination of candidates for the offices of Aldermen and Councillors for the several Wards of the City of Quebec took place this day, the Eleveuth day of April, \u2022ne tnoueand eight hundred and eighty-two.at the City Clerk\u2019s Uffice, in the City Hall, between niue of the clock in the morning aud four of the deck in the afternoon, and that tho undermentioned persons were named and designated as candidate* in requisitions in writing, signed by six or more eh c ora duly qualified, and deposited in the said City Clerk\u2019s Office, on the day and year aforesaid, and within the hours above mentioned, namely : Fob th* Omen ok Ai.debman : St.Lewis Ward- Patrick Henchey, Esquire.\u201c\t\u2022\u2022\t\u2014H.J.J.B.Chouinard, Esquiro Palace Ward\u2014Philippe Valliere.Esquire.Champlain Ward\u2014Honorable John Hearn.Montcalm Ward\u2014Francois G mgr as, Esquire.St.Roch Ward\u2014Germain Guay, Esquire.\u2022\u2022\t\u201c\t\u2014Leon Arel, Esquire.Jacques-Csrtier Ward-J P Rheaume, Esquire StJohn Ward\u2014Honorable F.Langelier.St.Peter Ward\u2014Louis Bourget, Esquire.Fob tub Obkice ok Codncillob : St.Lewis Ward\u2014Willis Russell and Jean D.Brousseau, Esquires.Palace Ward\u2014Peter Johnston and William McWUliam, Esquires.St.Peter Ward\u2014Henry Dinning, Matthew Miller and Francis» Gunn, Eaquii Champlain Ward\u2014Francis McLaughhi John Kaine, Esquire*.St.John Ward\u2014Joseph F.Vincent, Enquire*.Montcalm Ward\u2014J.B.Charleson and Thomas J.Molony, Erquire*.St Roch Ward\u2014Koch Pamphile Vallee, Esquire Jacques Cartier Ward\u2014F.W.Roy, Desire Guay, J.A.Mailloux and Joseph Platnondon, Enquires.There being but one c mdidate for the office of Alderman in Palace Wani, St.Peter Ward, Cham plain Ward, Jacques-Cartier Ward St.John Ward, and M-mtcalrn Ward, and but two candidates for the office of CounciUors for St.Lewis Ward, Palace Ward, St.John Ward, Montcalm Ward, Champlain Ward, and one only for St.Roch Ward, they are \u201cipso facto\u201d elected, and I do hereby proclaim them elected respectively Aldermen and Councillim for the ModWai ds, namely : Philippe Valliere, Esquire, Ald.-rman for Palace Ward ; Louis Bourget, Esquire, Alderman for St.Peter Ward ; Honorable John Hearn, Alderman f«r Cham plain Ward ; Honorable F.Langelier.Alder man for St.John Ward ; F.Gingras, Esquire, Alderman for Montcalm Ward, and Jacques P.Kheaume.Et-quire, Alderman for Ja ques Cartier Ward ; and J.D.Brousseau and Willis KuskoII, Eiquire», Councillors for St.Lewis Ward ; Joseph F.Peachy and Elzear Vincent, EsquLes, Councillors for St.John Ward ; J.B.Charleson and T.J.Molony, E.-quires.Ccun cillors for Montcalm Ward ; Peter Johnston and William McWilliair, Esquires, Councillors for Palace Ward ; F.McLaughlin and John Kaine, Esquire.*, Councillors for Champlain Waid, and U.P.Vallee, Esquires, Councillor for St.R< ch Ward.\t, And there being more than one candidate for the office of Alderman for St.Lewis Ward and St.Roch Ward, and more than two candidates for the office of Councillors for St.Peter and .larqucs-Cartit-r Wards, of tho t-aid City, I do « .»\t\u2022 a.?a L.a * Vw*\tiwrr «sKull fair a* and Peachy aud Elxear r TT\tREGORY, Esq., WILL DE- Jacques-Cartier ards, ot tno sasa a \u201c4 ; sales, 15 shares at 1454 ; 25 «hares at 145$ ; 85 shares at 146.M «i«tri-al Gai Coiupiny.lb i !\u2022> Ifilj.Forms of Tenders for Groceries may be ob tained from the undersigned.Tho Bref and Mutton to be delivered iu Front or Hind Quarters, or otherwise, as may be ordered by the Matron, and to be cut up as required.The Tender must state the price per 100 lbs The Bread must be baked in Tins, and divid ed into small loaves of 1 lb.each ; and the Tender must state the price per Dozen of Loaves of 4 lbs.All the above articles to be of the best quality, and to be delivered at the Hospital as they may be required.The contract for Milk will be given eut for one or three yean1, at the option of the Ten derer, v/ho may give up his contract after tho first year by giving one month\u2019s notice of hi* intention of doing so.The contract will be for Imperial measure.Tenderers will be required to furnish two good tecurities for the fulfillment of their con tracts.Tenders io be made out in dollars and cents The Trustees do not bind themselves to take the lowest Tenders, or any of the Tenders.For further information, apply to the under signed.By order, .P.WELLS.Secretary and Treasurer.April 17, 1882.\tC Auction sales.BY CASEY & CO.AUCTION SALE CONTINUED, TliisMorningatlOo\u2019dock -AT- Messrs, D, Watters'Store, Auction Jtoteji, ÿftoutrcal.BY M.HICKS & CO.Oriental Carpets, Rugs, dteo.«*30.#ed instructions from Messrs.J.M.Douglas A Co., to sell at the Mintuimu; stkeet, LOWER TOWN, THE BALANCE OF STOCK, Including Herrings Safe, Desks, Stoves, Hoist, Biscuits, Jams, and other Effects.Sale at 10 o\u2019clock Sharp.CASEY & CO., Auctioneers.I1 ]April 18, I8S2.S-AXE AT ZiEVXS I THESDAYTlitli APRIL, At Residence and Store < f GEORGE THOMPSON, Esq .Commercial Street, Levis, the whole of the Grocery Stock.Shop Furnishing, including the magnificent Embossed \u201cVases,\u201d the finest in Canada.Old St.James Hotel, Victoria Sqoare, IWXOrJTXAE A.T-1, on tho afternoons of TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, ISth ami 19th April, \u2014ALSO\u2014 The whole of his fine Stock of Furniture\u2014to be sold off.Hour of Sale TEN o\u2019clock.SST See Auction Circulars.CASE Y & CO., Auctioneers.April 18.1882.CENTRAL BOARD A STATED MEETING OF THE CENTRAL BOARD of the CHURCH SO- CIETY will bo held on WEDNESDAY next, the 19th instant, at 3.30 P.M.M.M.FOTHERGILL, Secretary.April 15, 1882.SPECIAL TO LADIES M, I, FISHER & SHEPHERD BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO THEIR CUS-turners that MRS.FISHER has returned from London and Paris, where sho hat undo purchase* of tho CHOICEST\tMILLIMY.Special attention is called to the Elegant Designs in the NEW DRESS TRIMMERS, now so much iu favor.Also to the New Dress Caps and Floral Dress Trimniiiigs.10, Fabrique Street, C?TU TU Ü 33 O April 11, 1882.HARDIARS CLERKS.WANTED ONE WHO HAS SOME knowledge of the businea, and one Junior hand.S.J.SHAW & CO.April 11.1882.\ttf That Splendidly Built and Situated New Villa Residence, Corner of St.For Road and Maple Avenue, Fire Brick and Cut Stone ; 150 by 49 ; Covered with Galvanized Iron.The House is of the most Modern Construction and Architecture ; finished in the very first class manner, with all modern elegancy and conveniences ; Hot Water Bath and Patent Water-Clorets, and, w ith its commanding situation, i« considered one of the most desirable residences in the vicinity of the City.- ALSO\u2014 Centro House of Bijou Terrace on Maple Avenue, three minutes from Toll-gate.House built one year ago, and is occupied at present by Mr.White ; contains 9 Rooms, Cellar, Water Closet, ue\\er failing supply of Pure Water : Land for Garden in rear- and front of Building.Particular attentiou has been paid to Drainage.The depth of the lot is 125 feet.Also, House on North side of preceding.Lane 111 rear of yards.Conditions of Payment, $400 on signing deed ; balance in 5 years at 6 per cent.House may be seen «laily.\u2014also\u2014 Several Choice Lota on the Avenue.Public attention ia drawn to the 'act that the two last lota ou the St.Foy Road will be offered.One of those, tho corner lot, St.Foy and Maple Avenue, ia 48x165 feet, and adjoining 40 by 100.ttr Terms Liberal.Information required may be had at Messrs.Maxham ft Go\u2019s Office.Sale on the Premises, MONDAY, 24th April At XI o\u2019olools.A.J.MAXHAM ft CO., A.ft B.A pril Important to Lnmlier MercMs ! ITOIR.S-AJLIE, -AT- I.P.DERY\u2019S, Stationer, 40, Peter Street, Quebec, A FULL SETT OF SPECIMENS OF Wooda, Growth and Produce of Canada.\u2014also\u2014 Paradis\u2019 Ready Reckoner, for Merchants Masters of Ships and Measurers of Timber.Quinn\u2019s R-ia iy Reck >nor, showing Cubic con tents of Octagonal or Wane^ Timber.Miller\u2019s Ready Reckoner for Lumber Merchants, MiiAfUreri of Timber, Shipbuilders, Cabinetmakers, Sawyers, &c., ftc.Day\u2019s Ready Reckoner for Log Measurers Cus««jn s Culler\u2019s and Shanty Jobber\u2019s Pocket Ready Reckoner tor Saw Logs reduced to 22 inches Standard Log.Mat'e\u2019s Intet est Tables, 4, 5, C, 7, 8, 9 and 10 p: r cent.Approved by all the Bankers of the Dominion.For sale cheap.I.P.DEHY, Bookseller and Stationer.April 12, 1882.\tAm a magnificent assortment of TURKISH and PERSIAN CARPETS, RUGS and other ORIENTAL FURNISHINGS* IT Full particulars in Catalogues.Goods on view from 13th April.Mo.-srs.Douglas having positively decided to derline any further consignments of Art goods, such being entirely out of their line of business, this will be the last opportunity at which buyers can select from a grand assortment at their own prices.Sale at 2.30 P.M.each day.M.HICKS ft CO., Auctioneers.April 8, 1882.WANTED, A SITUATION AS EITHER A BOOK Keeper or a Clerk, in any branch of trade, is required by a man of fifteen years experience on his own account in a General Store.Address ;\t7.Xj.\u201cCHRONICLE\" Office.April 6.1882.\t*\tL Cheaper than Ever ! As I must have my Stuck completely CLEARED OUT by the 1st May, GREATER BARGAINS THAN EVER will be GIVEN DURING THIS MONTH.A good assortment still on hand to select from.iTOIEIILT ILlA-IMIIB, Y.M.O.A.Sloo]&, «^Opposite Montcalm Market.April 1, 1882.\tAm!?HOTBED SEEDS.Choicest vegetable and flower SEEDS just imported at THE MEDICAL HALL, 16, Fabrique Street.Ifor £aU or to |C*t.For Sale or to Let, ITTJMTISHIEjID, The COTTAGE BELONG, ing tu the Earl of Duff or in, ritual- $25.00.Memo \u2014The above comp-Is# some of the Newest smf richest Goods imported, and will be^ sold at un» usually low prices for Cask.BEHAN BROTHERS.I PORTLAND KEROSENE HI GH-TEST WATER-WHITE COAL OIL, - FREE FROM - That valuable propep.- ty adjoining the terminas of the Q.M.O.ft 0.Railway at the Palais, lat«ly occupied by the Hon.Thos.McGreevy.There are on the property a Stone Building, 76 feet by 36 feet ; a Brick Building, 105 feet, by 37 fret, and other build ings, well adapted for a manufactory.Possession immediate.\u2014ALSO\u2014 On St.Paul Street, Stores and Houses.Iu \u201cVictoria Chambers,\u201d the large Double Office now occupied by Messrs.R.R.Dobell ft Co.may be divided into two double nff'ceal.with first class Safes in each.Apply to J.B.RKNAÜD April 14, 1882.\tAm-p SMELL OR SMOKE I - PRODUCING - A PERFECT SILVER LIGHT.A Further Supply Now Receiving.M.G.Mountain.March 21, 1882 At \u201c Roumilhac\u2019s,\" I70R EASTER\u2014TOMATOES, LETTUCE, ;\u2022 Rhubarb, Radishes, Cranberries, and all Delicacies of the Season.Oranges, Lemon Apples of all Kinds Sole Agent for Col.Rhodes\u2019 Ham and Break ast Bacou .Fresh Sausages and Bologna and Head Cheese.Fresh and Salt Butter, Firat Quality, and Eggs.Al*.Col.Rhodes\u2019 Agent for Bouquets of all descriptions.Telephone Communication.No.12, ST.JOHN STREET N.B.\u2014 Best quality of Potatoes, Early Rom, and Chiües, Turnips, ftc.March 21, 1882.\tAm FOR SALE, -WITH ABUUT- Ten Arpents Frontage on the South klwir/i UirprKi l uivt'iuiw* ^pi>1u«p Shore, hirer St.Lawrence, (jeebit.Apply to A.F January 20.1882.A.KNIGHT Executor Estate late D.D.Young j tf Fur Sale or to Lease ;*»*»«£ «M*! rp X most pleasantly situated three story Cut Stone House, corner of Ste.Genevieve and Des Grisons Streets, Cape.It is provided with all modem improvements.Term* easy.For further information apply to PHILIPPE HÜOT, Notary, 7, St.Lewis Street.Or, to\t___ I.3.OLAOKEMEYER, Notary.April IS, 1882.\tE For Sale or to Let, NICK HOUSE, FACED IN MESSRS.GIBSOm AYLWIN -A.ID'STOC-A.TBIS, -HAVE- REMOVED THEIR OFFICE -TO THE- Brick, sitna\u2019ed at L\u2019Ango Gardien, near the Falls of Montmorency, with dependencies, the whole with or without Furniture, which ia of the first dsn.Daily communication with the City by four Omnibus lines.Apply on the premises to MR.THEOP.BUREAU.Or, to MR.EM.HUOT, At La Banque Nationale, Quebec.April 11, 1882.\tQp rpHAT VALUABLE PROP-I.erty known us the Chemical Works property, aud situated at the proposed terminus o tho Interoo-onial and Quebec Central Railway, Le via.With suitable Machinery on the premise».Apply to THE ST.LAWRENCE fcTEAM NAV.CO., St, Andrew\u2019* Wharf.Decembe 29, 1881.GOOD 30IL0ING LOTS FOR SALE I Houses and Business Stands for Sale or to Let.Moderate rents to desik able tenants.Moderate prices and ee?y term* \u2022 payment to desirable purchasers.A large amount o! Good St r\\,-a tu Let.Apply to\tJOHN HEaRN, 15.Sault-au Matelot St, November 14.1881.\tjani8 Lm Machine Oils, &c.MOLL BROS.& CO., von OUNTTO, Manctacturers and Dealers ik To Let, Montreal Telegraph Building, 83, ST.PETEK STREET.taajl March 21, 1882.April 6.1882.ill) mr Insurance against FIRE AT CURRENT RATES.Losses Settled Promptly.OVJBR 100 liuloiN ON HAND -OP- WHITE AND REGATTA SHIRTS NEWEST COLLARS !-«fr LATEST SCARFS.THE CANTAB.MANITOBA SYNDICATE.JOHN Choice Goods, New and Fashionable, now is the tm.e to select them.£T A Cau.Solicited.A.F.B AN FIELD\u2019S City Shirt and CiUlar Store, MOUNTAIN HILL.April 16, 1882.April 11.1882.LAIRD.AGENT, 113.PETER STREET.A»u FOR SALE, A DOUBLE SEATED OPEN CARRIAGE, which has been seldom used.Can be seen at Mr.Verret\u2019s, 85, St.George Street.Apply at Office of HENRY FRY ft CO.ApnlU, 1882.\t.tf _____\tdMft * .IMMIICOLOMAL KAILtV AY Steamer for Sale.Ai':** Colonel Rhodes\u2019 Fruit Farm.A 8t»nd, on «M?condition., with a spacious and well-built House, one hundred and twenty-five feet in extent, a Store, etc., etc.l An excellent locality for business.Apply to\t____ Mr.THOMAS LARIVTERE, 66, Desfosses Street, St.Roch\u2019s, Quebec.April 8, 1882.\t L To Let, MAGHIKE AND LAMP OILS.FOUR MEDALS AND THREE D PLOMAS Awarded to them last year by the ^ Leading rxliihitions of the Dominion.«r- SEND FOR PRICE, etc.March 10, 1882.Lm ZtsTOTXOIE.Mr.t.dombrouski begs leave to inform his customers, and the publie he now lies at the Railway Wha f af Hi-mouski, where she can be seen, and all further particulars as -ertained Tenders must be marked on the outside.\u201cTender tor Steamer.\u201d D.POTTINGER, .Chief Superintendent.Railway Office, Moncton, N.li., j 1st April, 1882.April 5, 1882.4 CHOICE COLLECTION OF OUM-xY niercial and Mercantile Plants, including DracirnaH, Rubbers, Palms, Geraniums, Vinks, Bigonias, Hyacinths.Cyclamens, ftc.Also, Bloom uf tho Fashionable Varieties.Bouquets\u2014Brûlai.\t$2.50\ttu\t$5.U0 \u201c \u2014Hand.1.25 to 5.00 Button-Holes.15c to 25c Crosses.4.00\tto\t10.00 Wreath*.4.00\tto\t10.00 Bedding \u2022 Ont Planta per Dozen.1.25\tto\t1.50 Geraniums per Dozen.1.25\tto 1,50 Lettuce ;«er Dozen.Î.00 Apily in Quebec :\u20141st.Telephone ; 2nd.Tele Kraph ; 3rd.Post Office Box 726 ; Mr RmimUhoc, St John Street, rand MrsJ 1 log an, Montcalm Market Place.W.RHODES, Proprietor JOSEPH .MON AÜHAN, Gardener, Grekxhocpss at Sillkby.March 18, 1882.___________________ DAIRY BUTTER.A FURTHER SUPPLY NOW REO»fVJ ing.Farmer\u2019# Pecking.M.».MOUNTAIN.March 14, 1882.room* each, in Upper Flat.Also,\u2014Single room* ; Bar end Billiard Room, finest in the City ; 3 Shop* in Basement \u2014oi*o\u2014 On Maple A venae, Centre Honee, Bijou Terrace.\u2014$200.Home in Burroughs\u2019 Block, occupied by Honble.J.N.Wasson, 12 rooms.Hot Water.Rent $260.L.F.BURROUGHS, Peter Street April 4, 1882.\tL FOR SALE, rnHE VALUABLE PROPERTY X situate at the South-East corner of Claire-Fontrine and St.Gabriel Streeta, St.John Suburbs, Quebec, occupied for more than forty years by the lute Mr.JoeKPH Paris, a* a Carriage Factory.The building is two storios high, 42 by 42 fret, built of Brick, with Man v.rd Roof covered with metid.There are two tine lots oi land, one adjoining, and the other opposite tbe property, 40 by 60 feet each, which could be sold with tbe Lot on which stands tbe Building, if the buyer or buye« 9 should wish to turn it into a Factory of any kind.It ia a very suitable sit* for such a purpose.Terms liberal.Apply to .\tC.A.LANGLOIS, at Mr.'Naxaire Turcotte\u2019s Office, Lower Town, M*n*80, HW*\titiüqT* generally, that he is not in |>artnership vith anyone, and etill carries on business at his Old Stand, CHAMPLAIN MARKET HALL, Noe.16 and 17, where he has always on hand * very large stock of Fresh and Salt Pork, ham*, Bacon, Sausages, Butter, Lord, Eggs, ftc., ok the very lowest prices.March 10.1882\tFm-p v: 3D Smith-Ilkms ITg Co., FOUNDERS &.MACHINISTS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, In'additicn to supplying all kinds of Saw-Mill, Grist-Mill, and Wo'-d-work ing Machinery, etc., of improved patterns make a sjiecial ty of stidajve asruo-1 avia Vic-'\"'* \u2022jr»x*03xx\tto 3G>C5 3L3L.Jt*.* of the lateot designs, with or without variable cut-off or any oth«-r modern imprev.nx-ntt.of tbe best w rkm»n*hip and material, alt roda, bolts and stud* being ««f Ste»! tS\" All kinds f IDOIXjIDI^LJSI of equally first-class quality.Also,\u2014Machinery f«>r Pn\u2019p Mills.All work ut reasonabla prices and thoroughly warranted.\t0 Intending purchasers will do well write for further particu are, addressing The Kmiilt-i IkiiiK wing Co*, QUA.Cm-p 6HJERBKOOKX, Maaeh 2 1882 \t \t - hiààt L aifcUtf 6 00428695 2585 4429 CRIMINAL TERM.Moult and Tst letters is kept upstairs, but not for American letters.It has teen kept since December last.Aboofi 10 or 15 have b«.en entered since January.The In-terwolonud and North Shore mails arrive at night and are sorted in the morning by the employees, who arrive at five or thereabouts an i are sorted before Mr.Haot arrives at \u2022 nine.He examination\u2014I can\u2019t say wnether the letters recorded in the register stolen from the Quebec office.Leon Rochette, sworn, deposed as follows : I am employed in the Office of the Postmaster of Quebec.My duty is to sort letters into the boxes of residents of the city.I heard complaints of letters, viz., lost in Decamber last.On the 21st of December Mr.Bolduc came to me and told me that the prisoner was irregular in his conduct.When the prisoner came downstairs it was on business connected with lost letters, or for letters which belonged to his department.I saw the prisoner dow nstairs on the 29th and 31st of December last.I saw the prisoner on the *2ÎHb come downstairs and place on oue side two letters from the table next to the stamping table.I saw prisoner on the 31st of December downstairs.1 don't know that be did anything.I was engaged sorting the \\N cstern mail at the time.Cross-examined by Mr.Drouin.\u2014I know that a decoy letter was to be sent before the 31st.Asa general thing the Inspector aud his employees do not take their letters from the stamping table, bat I have Seen it done.I should not have thought it strange for the prisoner to take the two letters from the table had I not been warned to watch him.I have frequently seen prisoner look on the tables and sometimes the forward table to obtain letters for the Inspector.Mr.Bolduc told me on the 29th of December that he intended to place a decoy letter and showed me the spot where he placed it.I watched the prisoner on the 31st of December.He did as he had been in the habit of doing for years, looked over the letters on the forward table.I did not see him take any letters.I am sure he did not take any on the 31st of December.If prisoner had taken any letters I should have scon him.I had not always an eye on him because I had to do my work at the * same time.I saw him afterwards go ^ away to the other end of the office.Bolduc was near the mail sorting table at this time.Mr.Bolduc could see the prisoner better than I.I saw-other employees fumble among the letters on the table that morning although it is not customary with them.The reason the letters are looked over is that their own letters are not always sorted.I saw Mr.Huot afterwards at another forwarding table after which I believe I saw him hand the Inspector\u2019s letters which he held in his hand to Boivin, who left the room.I saw Huot in the office subsequently.There is no occasion for any one to go to this table, for they do not generally have office letters on them.Sometimes I have known letters for departments to be there and have known employees to take them off the table.If I saw one addressed to me I should not hesitate to take it off.I don\u2019t remember that any employee of the lower office was suspected of stealing letter i at this time.The Court then took recess, the hour being one o'clock.The Court met after recess at 2.10.J.B.Pruueau, sworn and deposed as fol-lows :\u2014I am Postmaster of the city of Quebec.On or about the 21st of December I was informed by my assistant Mr.Bolduc that be (Mr.Bolduc) suspected the prisoner of stealing letters, and I gave orders to Mr.Rochette and Mr.Bolduc to say nothing about the matter but to watch.On the 29th of December I met Mr.Sheppard and told him that I thought there was a thief in his office and we then agreed to send a decoy letter.The letter *'B\u201d is the one sent.On the morning of the Slst of December I arrived at the office at about eight o\u2019clock for the purpose of seeing that the planconnected with the decoy letter was carried out, but I left at 8.20 for breakfast, expecting to be away about a quarter of an hour.M hile away 1 remembered having an appointment with Sir Hector Laugcvin and so I went to s iug to my office at 10.20 at w\u2019hich time the prisoner was under arrest.The letter \u201cB Creduced does not bear the stamp of the Que-ec office but it does bear the stamp of the sending office which I cannot make out.This letter should be stamped immediately it arrives in the office before it is distribute-1 or anything else.This is what is termed a forward letter, and it could not have been put in the Inspector's or any other box without being first stamped.The letter could not find its way to the l>ox before being stamped unless some one took it from the stamping table.Prisoner bad nothing to do with letters coming into the office before being stamped.1 always had confidence in the prisoner, so did not restrict his movements round the offi«îe.I have seen the prisoner in the other departments.The address on letters \u201cA,\u201d \u201cB\u201d and the others produced are quite plain and they could not have been placed in the Inspector\u2019s box unless it were a very extraordinary case of absent mindedness.Mr.Bolduc is a very diligent man.Cross-examined by Hon.Mr.Irvine.\u2014 There have been complaints of missing letters since the prisoner was arrested and always will be ; pne was stolen last Saturday.Letters are sometimes badly stamped but it never uappens that they are not stamped at all.William I landlord, sworn, deposed as follows \u2014I am employed in the Quebec Post Office.I am a letter sorter.I sort all the letters for the far West and the United States.1 also sort the letters received in the office.Two or three days previous to the one on which prisoner was arrested I saw him fumbling with the letters in my rack, particularly with those to be sent to the neighborhood of St.Giles.I asked him what he wanted there aud he begged my pardon and went away, but he made no explanation as to the cause of his search.Cross-examined by Mr.Drouin\u2014Letters were frequently taken from my rack by employees of the Inspector\u2019s department, letters sent down, I mean, which have been wrongly directed or some document left out of them.The rules of the department have been altered and the Inspector's employees do not come down so frequently now, although they still go to the stamping table.Thomas Morrison, sworn, deposed as follows\u2014I am a detective.I arrested the prisoner.On the 29th of December, I was instructed to be present at the Post Office on the next morning to look out for a party sus-[>ected of stealing letters.A decoy letter iad, I was told, been sent.At 9.30 I was told I might go away for the day.At 9.30 next morning I was on duty at the office and Mr.Bolduc came to me shortly after nine and told me that the letters had been taken and told me to go upstairs and arrest the prisoner.1 went upstairs and asked Mr.Anctil whom it was, and he pointed him out to me.I entered prisoner\u2019s office and told him Mr.Bolduc waited for him upstairs.Prisoner was at the time in conversation with Mr.Jules Boivin.When going out of the office, I saw the prisoaer place his hand in his pocket and lay his haml on the table, just outside his office, and make a movement as though depositing something.J ales Boivin had prece«led ua out of tue office, and wnen I saw this movement I was about four or five feet away from the prisoner, looking at him sideways.He was about two feet from Boivin at the time he made this movement.I did not see what prisoner had in his hand when he placed it on the table.W natover it was, it was covered by the hand.About two seconds after I saw the movement I returned to the table and found the package ot letters produced on the table ; two of tnem, at any rate, 1 can recognize.I left the letters with Jules Boivin aud proceeded with the prisoner downstairs.M ben downstairs the prisoner spoke for some time in French ; then he said in English, \u201cYes, you can search me, I have taken no letters.\u201d There was only Mr.Bolduc, the prisoner and myself.1 searched the prisouer in the Postmaster\u2019s room, and found some keys, a knife and some money on him.Mr.Anctil brought the bundle of letters down into the Postmaster\u2019s office.Prisoner said in English, \u201cI must nave put down Mr.Bneppard\u2019s letters and taken these up by mistake.\u201d I then in accordance with the instructions of Mr.Bolduc arrested the prisoner, the prisoner stating that ne had taken up the letters by mistake, and Mr.Bolduc replying that that was what he must prove to the Court.1 be letters were unopened and they are in the same condition now excepting \u201cA,\u201d which was opened by the Clerk of the Police Court.1 was present when Mr.Knot's desk was opened.Cross examined.- -The Deputy Chief of Police, Mr.Walsh, first spoke to me of the thefts.It was on the 29th that Messrs.Bolduc, Sheppard and Anctil told me to watch.When I went into Mr.Knot's office he was standing sideways to his desk.I did not say to the prisoner \u201ccome with me.\u201d Hail I said that I should have considered him arrested and I wanted to avoid that.Boivin left the office first, I followed and was followed by Mr.Huot.Boivin was standing at the table in the passage when I came out.1 am quite certain ot this.When I noticed the movement of the prisoner's right hand the position was somewhat as indicated above.Boivin was closer to the table than the prisoner.I don\u2019t know what he was doing.Jules Boivin was nearer the prisoner when this movement vas made, but 1 could see best.The movement was a very rapid one.1 told the prisoner directly after he made the movement to bold on.1 went back to the table and J ules Boivin had hold of one of the tetters.I took up one and asked Jules how he got them.He said he found them there.1 left the letters on the table and proceeded downstairs, knowing they would be all right where they were.Huot remained in the passage while I returned to the table.I cou.d not swear the prisoner placed the let ters on the table.All the prisoner said in my presence was that he had not stolen the luttera.I thought the movement prisoner made upstairs a very suspicious one, but I did not remark on it to anyone till after the prisoner\u2019s denial of having taken the letters.I sence that he had given a package of letters to Boivin.Col.Vohl, Chief of Police, sworn, deposed m follows :\u2014Prisoner was in thé Sergeant a room at the police station when I arrived at 10 o\u2019clock on the fUst of Deoomk«r.this room that prisoner* are eearohed.I had no idea prisoner was under arrest.1 thought he had come on some business in connection with the Post Office.Morrison was leaning over a table counting money and he turned to me and pointing to a package of lotters he said these were also with the prisoner.The prisoner addressed me voluntarilj as a friend.He said \u201cI am a prisoner but I am very innocent.I took those letters, but l took them in mistake with the éther letters of the office.When the detective came into my office I did not know him and I was about saying to Jules Boivin \u2018here, take these letters down they came to my office by mistake.\u2019 \u201d This is all he saiil.I subsequently went to the Post Office anp searched.\t__ .\t».Cross-examined by Mr.Lemieux\u2014I h£*rd of the cause of the arrest from Sergeant Morrison.I do not know that I reproached Morrison for his conduct.I told him that I thought the thing might have been done more cleverly.I nave known tnfc prisoner for 10 years and know of nothing against him.This closed the case for the Crown.The evidence on behalf of the defence was then opened by Mr.Irvine calling for Jules Boivin, who deposed as follows I was alone with Huot when Detective.Mor-came upstairs.Prisoned Svas_ sitting on his desk it the time.When Morrison came in he said to Mr.Huot Mcome with me.\u201d He did not say \u201cMr.Bolduc wants you down stairs.\u201d I am positive of that.I did not go out of Huot\u2019s office before the others.I was last.On my going out Morrison was near the staircase.When I saw the prisoner\u2019s movement1, Huot was first, Mormon second and I was last.Morrison and Huot were not quite cut of the door when I took up one of the letters.Morrison did not return to the tabic, nor did he speak to me at all about the letters.Morrison did not come to me and say where did you get those letters.When I took up the letters Vohl was standing in the door of Mr.Anctil\u2019s office.\t* Cross-examined by Mr.Amyot\u2014I did not put the letters on the table.There was nothing but a book on the table before the prisoner went by.The prisoner was at that moment nearest the table.Re-examined\u2014When Momson and the prisoner went downstairs they did not stop.These letters were not handed to the witness downstairs nor any other package.They did not forin part of the package he received on that morning.Francois Xavier Toussaint, sWot*n, deposed as follows :\u2014I am a professor at the Laval Normal School.I have known prisoner 25 Ïears.I remember the day he was arrested.met him the night before at Mr.Roy s, where we were having a gttthh of Whist.I had heard that parties were suspected at the Post Office and I remarked thfc same to the prisoner.I told him attempts had been made to catch the guilty party.Prisoner has been employed in the Post Office at Qhc-bec.He is a married man and has always enjoyed the reputation of being an honest man and good citizen.I know him intimately.Had anything damaging to his character been known I should have heard of it.He lived moderately.\t- Henry Murphy, sworn, deposed as follows \u2014I am an employee of the Post Office.The plan produced is a correct one of the flat on which Mr.Huot\u2019s officé ifl sitaàted.The nearest way to approach would be by the corner on the left of the table as you face it.I have been employed in the Post Office department for & ÿears.I know the prisoner well ; he has always borne a good character, none better.\u2014 - - - - Mr.Tremblay, sworn:\u2014I was Postmaster M Bt.^FOhn\u2019e Kiri» ïèoW 187+%b TS7&.'D*r- ing my absence in Europe in 1878 prisoner had the management of my office.He honestly discharged his duties.Mr.Juneau, sworn, deposed as follows Ex-Professor of Laval Normal School.Have known prisoner 25 years.1 always believed prisoner to be a perfectly honest man aud do so still until I hewrto the contrary.Benjamin Laçasse, sworn, deposed os fol-lows\u2014I know the prisoner.I have been acquainted with the prisoner for a great many.years.Prisoner often came down to tho distributing office, frequently for illegibly a«l-dressed letters which i used to give him.He has always borne an excellent reputation.Croes-examined\u2014Prisouer did not usually take the letters out of the boxes, I used to give him them.I should not have sent any of the letters now shown because they are so well addressed.\t.\t*_ at» Re-examined.\u2014Never can acqhirc habit of finding out whether there is any paper money in letters only when there is hard money in them.Joseph Emile Carrier, a P.O.employee.\u2014 Deposition was somewhat the same as that of Mr.Murphy.\t.Arthur Beaudry, clerk in the P.O.Inspector\u2019s office sworn, deposed as follows :-t-On the day of the arrest of Mr.Unot I heard a disturbance in the passage and going out I saw Mr.Vohl with soma letters in his hand, I recognized one because it had the address of a friend of mine.I don\u2019t remember whether Boivin was there or not.The letters on the table were at the corner farthest from the door of exit.All papers that have to be despatched are placed on this tabla and it is seldom that the table is bare of papers, often some there after office hours.Go: ng out of Huot\u2019s door for the door of exit you would pass the other comer to that on which the papers were placed.A deviation would have tb be made for that ; could not reach that corner by going in a straight line.There is a distance of mur feet between that and the turn to the outer door.Letters and papers are frequently left Were.Access can be easily had to that table without being seen when Mr.Anctil and Mr.Sheppard are away.\t.\t.J.Charles'.Chamberland, sworn, denosed as follows :\u2014I am an employee in the Post Office, Quebec.1 saw the prisouer on the merning of the 31st of December last ' Prisoner came into the office to get Inspector\u2019s letters out of his box.On taking the letters out of the box prisoner turned to me and said here are two etters placed in the box by mistake.I should not have noticed them had he taken them away.Prisoner was in the habit of taking the letters of his friends ; this he did to oblige them.From the position indicated as being that in which Rochette stood I could have seen the movement of the prisoner s right but not left arm.\t, , .Cross-Examined.\u2014Prisoner handed the two letters found in Inspector\u2019s box, which were there by mistake, to me.The letters pr endae throughout the world \u2022' Prepared by Jaa Rorke, London.Specially valuable Pill for residents abroad and travnUer*.April B.1W»\tfeb 80-36m Printed and Published by JOHN v J FOOTE, Editor and Proprietor, nt hie Steam Printing Works, Mountain Hill.Subscription DAILY, 16.00 per annua, WEEKLY# |9.00, In advance.Ten Cents per Lin» fini insertion, Firs Cents for ensh subssqnsnt » Ten Cents per line for eoeh * tn 8pedal Notice Column or over Editorial Advertisements requiring alternate Insnr tions, lue* ae twice or Axes times w\u20ac»k, K!gh* O^nts per line, .^ "]