Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 18 mai 1882, jeudi 18 mai 1882

[" utMvtng '.,:\u2014Steamer \u201cProgress\u201d left a* 9.30 yesterday morning for the Gulf, to assist and tow to Quebec, the as \u201cPeruvian,\" repotted off Meat Cove.Ma it Sxavica\u2014Steamer \u201cSt.J^awrence\u201d is expected to leave for the Baie Chaleurs next weak.This steamer is under Government sub-«dv for doing mail service during the present and next two seasons.Domxio.v S.S.Lisa \u2014The «\u201cMontreal, Capt.Theerie, from Liverpool, May 4, arrived inJx>rt at 6.30 p.m.yesterday, with 16 cabin, 730 steerage passengers and a general cargo for Quebec, Montreal, and the West.The sa \u201cTexas,\u201d Capt Gibson, from Liver p m the 1 Quebec, Montreal and the West.Captain G.reports :-Left Halifax, May 12th, at 2 p.m., aad came up to thickly packed ice off the coast of Cape Breton, and had to steam 65 miles to the SE to get clear of it.May 14th, fresh easterly gale and foggy weather in entering the Gulf ; and 13 miles NW of Cape Kay came to closely packed field ice, and had to steam into St.George a Bay to clear it.Passed a number of sailing reaaela in the Bay.May 14tb, off Cape Ray, passed the bark \u201cSirian .Star,\u201d of Yarmouth, \\.S., who wished to be reported, and a number of vessels in the Gulf bound up, all clear of the ice.Passed Father Point at 6 a-m., and arrived at Quebec, at 8 p.m., all well.BxAvnS.3.Li .vit.\u2014The as \u201cLake Nepigon,\u201d Capt Campbell, from Liverpool, May 4, via Galway, the 6th.«reived in port at 4.30 a m yesterday, with 500 passengers, and a general cargo for Quebec, , Montreal, and the West.After discharging her Quebec canro she left for Montreal at 2.15 p m.Her Quebec manifest will be found mder its usual heading.Capt.O- reports :\u2014Left Inverpnol at 0.25 n m on May 4, and Qakway at 11 a m May C, and experienced moderate I», strong westerly breexre during the whole pannage.On the Banks found the wind strong from the north with dark cloudy weather and intense cold ; passed numerous large ice-bergs from 45 W as far* west at Cape 3a Marys ; passed Cape Race May 13 at 8 p m ; \u2022aw only light broken ice ia the Gulf.Receiv.sd pilot off b athar Point at noon May 16.Arrived at Quabee May 17, at 4.20 a m and landed all the passenger» well.(Signed, )\tJ.Caupbxll.Tikpsilkt as.Live.\u2014The ss \"Scotland,\u2019\u2019 Capt A H Lock hurst, proceeded to Montreal at 2 p flv yesterday.The coasting ft earner \u201cOtter,\u201d Capt May, from Point Esqniment, arrived in port at 4.80 terday, and reports that at 7 ata oc iost.passed two barks off E||gXala»d, up3so far off to distinguish' whether they a see loaded.At 3 a m op: the 17th passed tugs \u201cLake\u2019 and \u201cBeaver\u201d at fechor at the Brandy Pota.Pilot schooner Xu 1, off the Pilpaas.getting under way.Experienced strong W and NW winds up to Green Island ; ta the rimer calms and NE winds.Fiwt Lacxch or th* Ska-son.\u2014Mr.Wm.Char land, Sr., launched from his ship-yard.Point Levis, yesterday morning, a splendid basque of 1250 tons register, caller! the \u201cBran don.\" She was built under the special survey of Wm.Simmons, Esq., and clamed for 12 years in Bureau Veritas.She was towed to the Foundry wharf, Leris, by the tug \u201cC W Jones.\u201d end immediately commenced to load a cargo of square timber, having been chartered a few days ago by Taylor, Peerce & Co., of Liver-peoL The agent of the tug \"Resolute\u201d reports the bark \u201cMelicete\" off River da Loup at 2 o\u2019clock thia-morning.Aa will be seen by a despatch in another column, the steamer \"Progress\u201d was burned last night at Green Island.Screw-tor \u201cE.B.Eddy\u201d arrived in port from Montreal, yesterday morning, with three lumber barges and a canal boat in tow.Th« ss.\u201cPkbcviax.\"\u2014Filly Phovt.-uoxko for Nr.VKTRXS Dath Longkel\u2014The Messrs.Allan have received a message via Cape Rosier from Capt Ritchie, of the ss \u201cPeruvian,\u201d in which he says : \u201cI am sorry to inform yon that ws have lost all the blades of the propeller.The ship is otherwise uninjured.We have on board 84 cabin, 49 intermediate and 696 steerage passengers, also 110 of a crew\u2014in the aggregate 939 souls, and all in the best of health.We are fully provisioned for nineteen days more.\u2014WUi%&4.Steamer \u201cPolino\u201d (Br), from Montreal, May 7, arrived at St.John\u2019s, NF, 12th, and reports on the 9th, 16 miles east of Bird Rocks, met ice and at 11 p m met pack ice and lay to till daylight ; forced through field ice 6 miles broad, extending from Newfoundland to Cape Breton ; got clear at noon 10th ; saw several vessels at and numerous icebergs all along from Cape St.Marys to Cape Speer ; i of them were aground in 60 fathoms of Boston, May 17\u2014Cart KUtt, second officer of the steamer \u201cPeter Deconninck,\u201d snicideil on the voyage from Antwerp because he was detected sleeping on watch when the ship was in a dangerous position.Queenstown, May 17\u2014The disabled steamer \u201cCataloma\u201d reported 600 miles west ot Faatnet proceeding slowly.London, May 12\u2014Bark \u201cProdomo\u201d (Nor).Jacobsen, from Rotterdam for New York, has been sunk off Dartmouth by a collision \u2014 Bark \u201cIndia\u2019\u2019 (Nor), which arrived at Brake on the 9th hist, fr m Ship Island, Miss., lost her captain and two men on the voyage.She also lost her deck load and bulwarks and sus tained other damage.Boston May 12\u2014Cable advices of May 11 from Montevideo report bark \u201c Jonathan Chase,\u201d of New York, for Valparaiso, destroy ed by tire.Port Mulgrave.N.S., May 10\u2014Steamer \u201cMelroee Abbey\u201d (Br), Long, from Newcastle, E., for Montreal, (which passed 9th.) could not get through the Str&ite on account of the ice.Portsmouth.May 2\u2014Arrived at Spithead, bark \u201cElizaS.Milligan\u201d (Br), Tucker, Rotterdam for Quebec (with a man injured through falling from aloft.) Bark \u201cMarco Polo\u2019' (Br), from London for Quebec, which put into Milford Haven, April 30, leaking, had also lost the greater part of her sails.Halifax, May 9\u2014Cleared \u201cRoseneath\u201d {Br), Robertson, Montreal.Shields, April 29\u2014Sailed \u201cWhitburn\u201d (s), Eno, Montreal.Stavanger, April 19\u2014Sailed, \u201cUno,\u201d Haavig, Quebec, (also reported sailed 21st); \u201cFrithjof, Soi land, do.Spokkx\u2014Ship \u201cPrincess Alexandra\u201d (Br), Watt, from Liverpool for Quebec, April, 18, lat 49, long 14.Bark \u201cQueen of Australia\u201d (Br), Read, from Liverpool for Quebec, April 27, lat 49, long 21.Bark \u201cThe Craigs\u201d (Br), Hughes, from Greenock for Quebec, April 24, lat 47, long 36.May 6, lat 44 26, long 52 20, a three-masted schooner ( Nor), showing J F Q R, from Mandai for Quebec, Bordeaux, May 3\u2014Sailed, \u201cDagney,\u2019\u2019 Three Rivers.Truro\u2014Sailed from Malpas, May l, \u201cDie Gratia\u201d for Quebec vie Falmouth.Helvoet, May 2\u2014Sailed, \u201cBellevue, Kytfin, Quebec.The Dominion Line as \u201cDominion\u201d from Halifax 30th ult., arrived at Liverpool and landed her live stock shipment of 357 cattle jn splendid condition.essing, from Hamburg ; and State of Jnniaoa, from Glasgow.Hamburg, May 17.\u2014Arrived\u2014Steamship Frisia, from New York.Plymouth, May 17\u2014Arrived out\u2014Steamship Sue via, from New York.Queenstown, May 17\u2014Arrived\u2014Steamshi; » Anzooa and England, from New York.Daily Weather and Shipping Report.May 17.ST.PIKRRK-MTQUKLO.V.St.Pterrk Signal Station\u2014695 miles to Quebec\u2014Light south-went wind ; weather over-east ; no ice.CAPS BRETON.Meat Cove Signal Station\u2014Near Cape St.Lawrence, landing place of Magdalen Islands\u2019 cable\u2014530 marine miles to Quebec\u2014Freeh west wind ; fair, clear weather : large quantity of ice oing south-eastward ; ss Peruvian in the ice off TGI tig t)6T9.Stornoway, May 12\u2014Schr \u201cFanny\u201d (Br), Bray, from Liverpool April 5 for St.John>, NF, has put into this port badly damaged, having been ashore.Derelict.\u2014Capt Verries, of the steamer \u201cScotia\u201d (Br), from the Mediterranean, at New York May l^\"sports having parsed ou April dear; breeze X, lat 35 98 N, long 21 30 (Ptoia), a dismasted | steamer inwar and abandoned vessel, apparently lumber or timber laden ; the latter part of her name appeared to be \u201cTously'- (probably part of bailing port).The vessel was upright, but her stern was badly damaged, and from appearance at her deck she muet have been abandoned some three or four months.Si.John, N B., May 17\u2014Three more steamers arrived during the night from the United States, and there are eight steamers in port today.The first steamship arrival was on April 6, and since then there nave been 23 steamers arrived here, nearly all of which took away deal cargoes.Last year during the whole sea son there were only 24 steamers in port.Halifax, N.S., May 17\u2014Steamer \u201cNewfound Usd,\u201d which arrived this evening from St.John's N.F., reports meetine hundreds of icebergs off Newfoundland, and an immense quan tity of heavy field ice on the coast of Cape Bre ten, which prevented her from calling at Sydney.She left St.John\u2019s on Friday, and met gmk iea on Sunday, remaining in it afnioet con-tmeafly from that day until seven o'clock on Tuesday evening.Shortly after getting into the ice on Sunday, she pa~*d the str.\u201cLily, whieh got clear next day, and also saw the same steamer on Tuesday morning in slack ice off Louisbcrg.Bark \"Mary Alice,\u201d of Halifax, was seen en Tuesday morning on the edge of the ice, 18 mile# south-west of Scatterie, with her cutwater gone.Two steamers with black fan nels, with white diamond on fore part, one schooner-rigved, bound east, and clear of ice, ware righted same day, and bark \u201cCortez,\u201d of Grimetadt, from Pernambuco for Montreal, was r>ken end supplied with two barrel* of bread.freight steamer heading for Cape Breton, was passed off Harbor this afternoon, but could not be made out on account of thick mist.The \u201c Newfoundland\u201d will sail early to-morrow morning, with provisions for the ice-imprisoned mail steamer \u201cPeruvian.\u201d A despatch from Cape Breton says the \u201cPeruvian\u201d was seen this morning off Meat Cove.-Steamer \u201cLitnoea\u201d sailed for Hull having coaled.-Str.\"Broom- haugh\u201d sailed this p.m.tor Sharpness.-A despatch from Canao says that a large xteamer supposed to lie one of the Breton boats, anchor-ed off Cape Island this evening, and the pilots have bearded her to take her in.-Steamer MAGDALEN ISLANDS.Grosse Isle Signal Station\u201447\u2019 marine miles to Quebec\u2014North side of the Magdalen Island group\u2014Fresh west wind ; weather clear ; therm.3S ; large quantity of broken ice goinv eastward.Amherst Island Light-house Signal Station\u2014South side of the Magdalen Island group \u2014475 marine miles to Quebec\u2014Weather clear ; NW wind, light ; large quantity of ice going eastward.ISLAND OF ANTICOSTI.Fox Bat Telegraph Station\u20144.ri0 marine miles to Quebec\u20144.10 p.m.\u2014StroneNW wind ; weather clear ; no «hipping.Heath Point, Light-house and Signal Station \u2014435 miles to Quebec\u20144.10 p.m.\u2014Strong NW wind : weather clear ; therm.39 ; two ahi|w inward\u2014did not answer signals.Socth-West Point, Light-house Signal Station\u2014355 marine miles to Quebec\u20144.10 p.m.\u2014 Brink NW wind; weather clear ; therm.37 ; one bark and two ships inward.Becscix River Telegraph Station\u2014340 ma rme miles to Quebec\u20144.10 p.m.\u2014Strong NW wind ; weather clear ; two ships inward.West Point Light house Signal Station\u2014328 marine miles to Quebec\u20141.10 p.m.\u2014Fre*h NW wind ; weather clear ; schr Speedy in English Bay.no era zro&* or the river and oclt or st.LAWRENCE.Cape Rosier, Light-house Signal Station\u2014345 marine miles to Quebec\u20144.20 p.m.\u2014Weather clear and mild ; therm.41 ; strong north breeze ; cs Miramichi outward at 8 a.m.Fox River, Telegraph Station\u2014330 marine miles to Quebec\u20144.10p.m.\u2014Weather clear and fine ; stiff west breeze ; ss Miramichi and two schooners outward at 6.30 a.m.Martin River Light-house Signal Station\u2014255 marine miles to Quebec\u20145.10 p.m.\u2014Weather NW wind ; one three-masted steamer inward at 11.45 am.; one bark inward this p.m.Little Metis, Light-house Signal Station\u2014175 marine miles to Quebec\u20144,10 am.\u2014Weather cleay ; strong breeze NW wind ; one three-masted steamer inward at 7-30 a.m.Father Point Light-nonae Signal Station\u2014151 marine miles to Quebec.\u20144.30 p.m.\u2014Weather clear, calm and warm ; ss Montreal inward at 4.40 p.m.: ss Texas mward at 5.40 am.; Valet to, from Sydney, inward at 10.15 am.AFTERNOONJESPATCHES Opening of the Clnrfleld Home in London.ARRIVAL OF DANENHOWER\u2019S PARTY AT HULL.The Socialist Journal Again in Trouble.A FRENCH VILLAGE DESTROYED BY FIRE.The Egyptian Complications.WIFE MURDER AND SUICIDE\u2014A YOUTHFUL MURDERER, ETC.The South American Peace Negotiations.Personal and Political\u2014The Telegraph Vase \u2014The Color Line\u2014,4 Had Domestic Story, etc.FOREIGN.London, May 17\u2014Minister Lowell to-day opened the Garfield Home for working girls.William Merlens, printer of the Socialist paper Freichiet, has been arrested on a charge of publishing a scandalous and scurillous libel concerning the murder of Cavendish and Burke, thereby encouraging murder.The police seized the issue of the Freiehiet.A warrant has issued against Jno.Meur, a Socialist engaged oi^the Freiehiet.Hull, Eng., May 1e from an insane woman who disappeared recently.An exploring party is out.Washington, May 17\u2014During Anril 104,-000 immigrants arrived in the Unitca States ; 9,000 were from England, 11,000 from Ireland, 36,000 from Germany, 6,000 from Italy, 8,000 from Sweden, 11,000 from Canada and 2,500 from China.New Combrxton, May 17-\u2014Isaac Gardner and his three daughters were drowned in attempting to ford the river to-day.Gardner drove his wagon into the water against the protests of the bystanders.New York, May 16.\u2014At the Board of Trade and Transportation to-day, a resolution Aas adopted calling the attention of the Government to the recent pooling of cable companies, accompanied by a doubling of tolls, and Mking that measures he takeu for the protection of the public.The resolution recites that at the time the Government authorized the French Cable Company to land, it was with the stipulation that the company should not combine in any form with other companies.Now that banana-skins are usedjin the ma-nufacture of papier, and have become an article of commerce, perhaps city scavengers will find it to their interests to prevent many a slip-up on the streets aud save many a sprain and broken bone.Leave Hochelaga for Quebec .Arrive at Quebec.Leave Quebec for Hochelaga.Arrive at Hochelaga Leave Hochelaga for St.Jerome.Arrive at St Jerome Leave St.Jerome _fcr Hochelaga.Arrive at Hochelaga .Leave Hochelaga for Jolietto.A>-rive at Joliette.Leave Joliette for Hochelaga.-, Arrive at Hochelaga volt RHEUMATISM, Heuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Bout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches.Ho Pr*politic* cn earth equal* Sr Ja.C0M Ora a* a safe, sura, simple and cheap External Homed/.A trial entails but th* comparatively trlfllof outlay of M Coats, and ovary one mffer-!af with pala oaa have cheap and poalUva proof el Its claima.Directions ta ¦avau LanguagM.BOLD BY ALLDBUQOIBTS AHD DEALEBI H MEDI0IHB.?* VOGEIsER Be CO., MeMmvrv.Mé.V.».Ae ffinter(1881-2)Arrangements HIM |\t- GOING west; 7.20 A.M.\u2014Mixod Trains for all Local Sta lions between Quebec and Montreal Richmond, Sherbrooke and Island Pond.11.30 A.M.\u2014 Mixed Train for Montreal and all Local Stations\u2014Also connecting *t Sherbrooke at 7.45 P.M.with Pa-sumpsic R\u2019y Co.for Boston, Lowed Worcester, Concord, &c.&T This 'Train makes close connection ar -fontleal with Trains for Toronto and the West.7.10JP.M.\u2014Exr)'\"JSH Train tor Portland, Boston, Sherbrooke, Montreal, Ottawa Toronto, Detroit, Chicago and all points 1'Tst, Weiit, South-West and Ncrth-W ist.GOING EAST1 Leaving Montreal.10 00 P.M.Arriving at Point Levi.7.20\tA.M.Mixed leaves Richmond.9.15\tA.M.Arriving at Point Levi.2,50\tP.M.Mixed Icsves Montreal.7.05\tA.M, Arriving at Point Levi.7.00\tP.M.w : * \u2022 .T I JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager, Montreal, Novembe* 8th, 1881.November 26, 1881\tc27\u2019V\tÜ Ij.10.k 0.RHIAVAÏ, IOHANGE OF TIME* (COMMENCING ON Monday, January 2nd, 1882, Trains will run as follows:\u2014 Leave Hochelaga for Ottawa.Arrive at Ottawa .Leave Ottawa for Hochelaga.Arrive at Hochelaga Mixed.8.20 pm 7.55 am 10.00 pm 9.45 am 6.40\tpm 8.00 am 5 tv 7.30 N 6.00 pm 7.45 6.45\tAM 9.00 \u201c 5.15 pm 7.40\t\u201c 6.20 AM 8,50 \u201c Mail.8 SO AM 1.20 pm 610 AM 1.00 pm 00 PM 50 \u201c .0 AM ,50 PM Express o.OO PM 9.50 \u201c 4.55 *\u2022; 9.45 \u201c 00 \u201c 30 AM 00 PM 30 AM (Loca Trains between Aylmer, Hull 6 Ottawa) Trains leave Mile-End Station Ten Minutes Later than Hochelaga.CYMagnificent Palace Cars on all Passenger Day Trains and Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.Trains to and from Ottawa connect with Trains to and from Quebec.Sunday Trains leave Montreal and Quebec at 4 p.m.All Trains run by Montreal Tine.General Offices.\u201413 PLACE D\u2019ARMES TICKET OFFICES: 18 Place D\u2019Armes, IvriYNTRFAr 202 St.James Street, f MONTREAL.'Apposite S Louis Hotel, Quebec.Opposite Russell House, Ottawa.L.A.SENEGAL Gen\u2019l Supt January 5, 1882\tmy25-Fm ISLAND OF ORLEANS FERRY STEAMER \u201cCHAMPION,\u201d CAPTAIN BOLDUC, ON AND AFTER THE 1st MAY, WILL sail as follows, until further notice, weather and circumstances permitting :\u2014 From Island.\tFrom Quebec.8.00 A.M.\t6.00\tA.M.2 00 P.M.\t11.30\tA.M.6.00 P.M.\t5.00\tP.M.On Sunday, leaves Quebec 1.30 P.M., leave Island 5 P.M.On Tuesday and Saturday leaves Island at 5 A.M.£9* Calling at St.Joseph up and down.\u2019C3 May 2,1882.\tp G.T.R.PERRY.On and after the 24th instant, the Ferry Steamer will Xj B -A.V E QUEBEC.A.M.7.15 Express to Halifax and Mixed to Richmond.8.45\tMailtoRiver dn Lonp.11.00 Mixed to Richmond.P.M.5 00 Market Train to River dtr Lonp.6.45\tMail to the West LEVIS STATION.A.M.7.45 Mail trem the West.P.M.3.25 Mixed from Richmond and Mail from River du Loup.8.15 Express' from Halifax.ST Intermediate Trips for Freight.April 24.1882.___________________ OOLU MSOAL, rAma 1878, JOSEPH GILLOTT\u2019S STEEL PENS.BT ALL DEALERS THROUGHOUT THE _________WORLU.January 29, 1882.Lyman'Si^^Standard BLUE\tJ BLACK Writing J^gFlnid, AND COPYING INK Are warranted to retain their colour and fluidity, and do not corrode the pen.Quart, Pint leon Wharf.A.DES FORCES, May 13.1882,tjus' NOTICE TOJÆAEINERS.TH E \u201cTIME BALL\u201d ON the Citadel .each day.(Sunday excepted), at.balf-|>ast Twelve o\u2019clock, w ill be hoisted half way up, and at five minâtes to \u201c One \u2019 it will be hoiited to the top, and at \u201cOne o clock,\u201d Mean Time, it will be dropped.A Chronometer keeping \u201cGreenwich Time ahould then show 5h.44m.49s., and tbe différence between this and the time shown by the face of her Chronometer is its error on \u201cGreenwich Mean Time\u201d at that instant.14,B.\u2014Should the \u201c Ball,\u201d by accident, drop at the wrong time, it will immediately be hoisted half-mast, and kept there half an hour.E.D.ASHE, Commander Royal Navy, May 5, im DOMINION LINL OF UTEf KfclilFS Running in connection with tbe Grand Trunk Railway of G&nada BTons.ONTARIO.3,157 MISSISSIPPI.2,680 TEUTONIA.2,700 ST.LOUIS____2,000 DOMINION.8,176 TEXAS.2,700 OREGON (bnild-ing).3,856 ____\tTons QUEBEC.2,70 BROOKLYN.8,6C0 MONTREAL.3,284 TORONTO.8,28 4 SARNIA.8,85 VANCOUVER (building).5,7 DATES OF SAILING FROM GVSBFC Tkxas.6th\tMay.M iPKissiFPi.13th\tMay Ontario.20th\tMay Montreal.27th\tMay Brooklyn.3rd\tJune.Toronto.10th\tJune.Dominion.17th\tJune.\u201e ,.v Bates of Passage : Cabin, Quebec to Liverpool, $C0 std $f0.Return, $90 and $110.\t¦ - Prepaid Steei age Tickets issued at the Lowes Rate Through Tickets can be bad at all the prin ripai Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices i n Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are granted to and from all parte o Canada.For Freight a Passage apply, in London, to Bownng, Jamieson A Co., 17 East India Avenue ; in Liverpool, to Flinn Main A Montgomery, 24 James Street ; at all Grand Trank Railway Offices ; or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO,, Exchange Court, Montreal, am) WM.M.MACPHERSON, 75, Dalmoubib Street, Quebec.¦May 2.1882.CUNARD LINE.NOTICE.L A JST E-RÔUTB.PEE Canard Stetunshi Limite Company ETWEEN NEW YORK and LIVRE ¦ POOL calling at CORE HARBOR, B Freni Pier 4#N.R.,New Vert fervia.Wednesday, 17th\tMa} Sçythto.Wednesday, 24»h\tMa) Bothhi*.Wednesday, SI.t Ma) Catalonia.Wednesday, 7th Jun< 9^5*.Wednesday, 14th\tJsm .Wednesday,\t21 et\tJum Scvthia.Wednesday, 2nb\tJnm .Wednesday, 5th Jclj And every following Wednesday from Nei York RATES OF PASSAGE.$80 and fclôo, according to aoo< mmodatioa.Steerage at wry low rates Steerage ticket row.Liyerpoo 1 and Queenstown and all otfci parts oi Europe at ov ert rates Through bill of lading given tor Belfwi r freight ana {«treat* apply ai \u2019s Office, No.4.Bowlin Green pany VERNON H.BROWN A Co Agents, May 13, 1882.__________ { EUROPE ! Cook\u2019s Grand Excursions leave New Yorl April 27th, June Sth, and July 1st, 1882.Fu! particulars m «{«ciaJ lampbiel, Kent free oi application.Passage Tickets by all Atlantl Steamers.Special facilities for securing gXK» berths.Tourist Tickets for individus! travel era in Europe, by all routes, at reduced rates Cook's 1 xcurslonizt, with Ma{e, by mail 1 cents.TH08.COOK Sc gov, 961, Broadway V.Y.C.A.BARATTOKI, Manager F.Q.Box 1*13 FeHniary 6, 1S82.\tj>n£ Machine Oils,&c KcCOLL BECS.It GO., Ton O rtf TO, Manufaotueebs and Dxalxbc » MACHME AND LAMP OILS.FOURi MEDALS AND THREE DIPLOMAS Awarded to them last year by tbe Loading Exhibitions of the dominion.ST' SEND FOR FRIGS, «te.«RR March 10, 1P82.____' Ian The High Reputation and extensive sals of the old.Mais triad and well proved COOK\u2019S FRIEND BAKIKC POWDEK have moved unscrupulous parties to\tthe packages in which it is sold, and even to snmro-priaU a part ot it* name as means of foisting en consumera a powder containing ((os cheapness) Alum in large quantity PBBSEBVB YOtTB HEALTH by pnrefcasine only the Genuine COOK\u2019S FR END, which is wel known to contain NO Alum nor any other noxious drug ST See that the full nains, in Imms letton, is printed across the directions for ow j\t' ' For Sale I»] Deotmoer 90,1881.w.d.McLaren, 65, College Street, Montres my*l*» PATENTS CANADIANS can secure patenta in tbe United States on th nme terms aa Citizens.It is best to oaten first in the States, thus securing a 17- patent ; otherwise time will be limited two 7®^\tcost of United States Patent $60, only $?0 on making application, tbs balance only when patent it allowed.Total cost cf Csnadum 5 year, patent, $84 ; for Ifi^rv, $74.On recent of model or drawing, with dceciiption of inventicn, ws will send advice, references and circulars free.Address O.A.SNOW & OO., Solicitors of Patents, Opposite U.B.Patent Office, Washington V.C.Please mention where yon saw thia advert is ment November *0, 1881.PATEN TS We continu to act as Solicitors for Patents, Os vests, Trade Marks, Copyrights, etc., for the United States, Canada.Cuba, England, Franos, Germany, ect We hare had thlrty-gy* yanra expert snos.Patents obtained through ns ar noticed the SciBNrino AMKiioAw.This mandsDlM.did illustrated weekly nni-w âMtaT \u2022how> Frogrere of ISciœoe, \u2019is\u201d £t£5 5*?^ ,£orino\u201c ou-culatiom^ Address w** THE MORNING CHRONICLE, THURSDAY.MAY 18.1882.SEW iDSEBnSEMEmlJuillllJIll msif/'PilK.\" *th Royal Rifl«a*\u201cA F Hunt Offioe W*at*d\u2014A B, ThU OÆce.Account Books, Ao\u2014Dawson A CM-3*> of Carr ages, Baggie*, Hatae«, Ac\u2014A J M^Thtm A Co What w« Drink !\u2014il Timmons A Son.EonnatJ, Hats, Ao-iDI FUhex A Shetherd.Quaan\u2019a Birthday\u2014O\u2019AelU A Judd.Fra* Grazing for Cows : Conclu ion of Spring Trade Sale of Groceries\u2014 A J Maxham A Co.Shirts, Collars, Ac\u2014A F Ban field-Dog Waggon for Sale ¦\u20227, St Lewis Street.St Jacob\u2019s Oil\u2014A Vogeler A Co.Tha Cheap Hardware Stor»\u2014Andrews Broa.A'thetic Jewellery\u2014G Seifert.IRIEIBÆO'V'AJL.The undersigned begs to re- mind his numerous c \u2022etomers, and the publio generally, that he has REMO\\ ED hi* Sstabliahment to the extensive premises 22, FABRIQUE STREET (next door to Messrs.Glover, Fry A Co.) and be reepsct'ally solicits a continuance of the patronage »o liberally bealowed on him in the pest.\t____ A - Mav 9, IW9.THREE Of THE CKEW LOST, Q EttKC.TEIBSIIÀÏ.M1Y 18.1SS2.\u201cA MAN- aKD ABBOTHEB.\u201d If there is another place in Canada where the coloured race is held in greater contempt than in Toronto, we should like to know it The people cf that city take the greateet pains to show their bad feeling towards their coloured brothers on every opportunity which presents itself, and thia ill-nature is carried to an extent which is positively disgraceful and unchristian.Only a few months ago, all Canada was shocked to hear that the Fisk University Jubilee Singers had been driven from one hotel to another, and denied the comforts of a hostelry, for which they were willing to pay liberally, merely because their skin happened to be of a different colour from that of the \u201chigh-toned Christian gentlemen,\u201d who managed these places of entertainment for (white) \u201cman And beast.\u201d The Fisk Jubillee Singers sang in Quebec shortly after this insult had been pat upon them, and our readers will remember their gentlemanly and ladylike demeanor, and their culture and conduct, we feel sore, were calculated to put to the very blush those persons in Toronto who went far out of their way to offer them indignity.One does not always require to go down South to find specimens of the \u201cmean white\u2019* order of human architecture.Just now the negro question is again a burning theme in the Queen City.A few days ago the Government added a coloured person to the staff of letter carriers, and the day before yesterday he presented himself for duty.A white postman was told-off to show the new-comer his round, and to teach him the details of the work to be performed.The white man, how-aver, refused to do anything of the sort, aai other carriers on being appealed to declined also.The new postman was put to something else, until yesterday, when the case came up again, and this time, the opposition to him proved more formidable than ever.The men not only refused to \u2022howtheir coloured brother ovorthe rounds, but threatened to resign in a body rather than do so.We would suggest to the authorities, in this case, that the postmen be taken at their word.They are in need of a practical lesson,\u2014a single dose of which would likely do them an immen-a amount of good.Their conduct is scandalous, and we are much mistaken if the Government does not show them that it is very soon.THE REMAINDER BROUGHT TO RIVER-DU-LOUP.The loilowmg telegram wai received hare at an early hour this morning by Mr.John Wilson, from River-du-Lonp, and kindly sent us for publication :\u2014 To Mr.Jwhn Wilson\u2014 2 a.m., 18th May\u2014Tbs steamer \u201cProgress\u201d was destroyed by fire last night at tho upper end of Green Island.Three ol tire crew perished in the flames.Tho remainder of the crew escaped and were b: ought to River du Loup by the steamer *'Resolute.\u201d The latter vessel oould render no further assistance to the \u201cProgress\u2019\u2019 in consequence of the fire.The telegraph office being closed when we received this news, wo could obtain no further particulars.OTTAWA CORRENfoaOENCK.Special to the Chronicle.Ottawa, May 17\u2014The announcement by His Excellency that Parliament would be dissolved at an early date can scarcely be said to have taken anyone by surprise, as it was generally regarded as certain that dissolution would take place this year.I understand that next Saturday's Gazette will probably contain formal notice of dissolution, and that the 21st June will most likely be nomination day, with polling on the 23th.Mr.J.M.Currier has accepted the Pos mastership of Ottawa.Rumors of Cabinet changes are now in order, and it is said that Messrs.O\u2019Connor, Ai kens and Mousseau will retire before the general elections.Schools in poor municipalities\t.\t6,000 00 Normal Scheols.42,000 U0 Inspection of Schools.28,745 00 Superannuated Teacher\u2022< .8,000 00 Books for prizes .\t4,500 00 Schools for the Deaf and Dumb .\t12,000 00 Schools for the Deaf and Dumb, Mile End, Montreal.i.UOO\t00 Council of Public Instruction.\t1,500\t00 Polytcchnical School.1,000\t00 Towards publication of Journal of Punlic Instruction, Prend»\t50Q 00 Towards publi «tion of Journal of Public Instruction, English .oOO 00 Towards rebuilding Rimouski College $8,000 payable 82,-000 a year for four years.\t2,000 00 Towards rebuilding St, Thereae College $8,000 payable $2.-000 a year for four years.,.\t2,000 00 Towards rebuilding St.Francis College, Richmond S2,000.00, payable $1,000.00 for two y eat a.1,000\t00 College Commercial de Varcnnts.\t500 00 Literary aixl Scienti/k Jnatitu-tione.Medical Faculty, McGill College, Montreal.730\t00 Medical and Chirurgical School, Montreal.750\t00 Medical Faculty, Laval University, Montreal.750\t00 School of Medicine, Bishop\u2019s College, Montreal.750\t00 Natural History Society, Mon- tieal.700\t00 Montreal Historical Society, Montreal.350\t00 Institut National des Beaux Arts, Montreal.i.1,000\t00 Numismatic and Antiquarian Society, Montreal.100\t00 Your g Irishmen\u2019s Literary and Benevolent Society, Montreal\t200 00 Literary and Historical Society, Quebec.Institut Canadien, Quebec Provincial Legislature.First Session\u2014Fifth Parliament.LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.Qrxsic, May 17\u2014The SPEAKER took 750 00 000 00 200 00 100 00 200 00 THE CITY BILL The City Bill continues to be the talk of the town, but every one who discusses it inclines to the belief, that in its present shape, it has not the ghost of a chance of passing.There is nothing in the measure to oommond it to public favour.It is ab together too grasping, too inquisitorial and the object aimed at in it is too apparent to mtet with any success.No one doubts that the city wants money.The disease is of such long-standing and is so deeply seated that it has become chronic at last.No one doubts the wisdom of our bettering our water supply and making our streets end sidewalks passable, and ht to drive and walk upon.All these improve-uieut* will require money and no insignificant amount either, but excessive and vexatious taxation will not bring it in.The people cannot be bled to an extent which ia beyond endurance, and the new bill, as published by us yesterday, seeks to press the tax-payers of this community more hardly than any other community has been pressed before.' The manner of levying the proposed tax is bad.It ia wrong in principle, and altogether monstrous inevery way.We cannot imagine how any man in his senses had the nerve to propose such a scheme, which is so revolting to one\u2019s pride and disastrous to one\u2019s pocket.As we said yesterday, the pass-g a^vof this sot means death to all enterprise and a satisfactory way of living in Quebjp.j Already, tha strongest opposition possible is forming against tha bill The Board of Trade rightly objects to tha power being green the Corporation to tax movables in the shape of timber, deals, stock-in-trade and such like merchandise.This is s proper view to take of the subject, aad it will have good effect.But what have the householders to say about having 1 ibeir furniture, wearing apparel, books, picture*, carpets and silverware taxed up toa limit which would make them wish they never had these things in their houses.In su cens at ul seasons a man often buys articles which he does not really need, but which beautify o* enrich in some way his home W.idQ hard times comealong, and the money market begins to tighten, and the banks send up the rate of discount, he often looks at his pretty picture or ornament and thinks of the money which is locked up in it, and the interest he has to pay to keep it That is bad enough, but fancy his feelings when the tax-gatherer calls on him for a heavy share which he must pay the Corporation for the privilege of keeping what, under the circumatancee, he really does not want to keep, and would gladly sell if a customer appeared on the scene The fact is this odious tax is bed SO matter how you look at it, and the gun who designed it ought to be reward.«1 He has evidantly taken a leaf out o?Xing John\u2019s book.That monarch was \u2022-intent to draw tha teeth of some of his «objects for money to carry on the business U his realm.Our Corporation wants to Urj a sort of tithe on everything a man has.It will have to trv again, or we much misjudge the temper of our people.^ The Loodoa C+snu* a id 1/ruggût says bog to ackuowlo'igB a commoaicatiou txom tbs Right Hoo.Earl of Dunmore, off«-r-log as milk at 4d.per quart.We shoul 1 S1**! to oocourega the nobis esr), \u2022ho, w« hsv» no doubt, ia s moat daasrving pwson.hot for tha pr«a«nt w* are quite sat-a-aea with oar exiaticg purveyors.His lord-ahi^mJghtaaU occasionally.Wav*,, wkac the chair at 3.20.After routine\u2014 Mr.FAUCHER da Bt.MAURICE moved the appointment of s Special Committee composed of Hou.Messrs- Lynch, Mercier, Marchand, and Mesars.Blanchet and Mol-leur, to make researches in the journals of the Legislative Council, respecting the Bill entitled an Act to erect the first range of the parish of St.Michel de Bellcohaass into a separate municipality and to report thereon to this House.Mr.GAGNON and Hon.Mr.JOLY claiming that sufficient notice had not been given, the motion stood over until to-morrow.A protracted discussion ensued on a similar motion made by Dr.Fortin respecting the bill to incorporate the County of Huntingtom Railway Company.Mr.STEPHENS objected to the line of procedure laid down.Hon.Mr.CHAPLEAU replied, showing that the appointment of the Committee to investigate the journals of the Legislative Council for the information required, was in accordance with English Parliamentary practice.Hon.Mr.JOLY said his party must be consistent ; for years they had fought the Legislative Council aa an useless institution and had been opposed in this policy by the hon.gentlemen opposite.They haa spoken of the Council as the defenders of the minority, and this was the fir«t session that every action of the Council had been met with the opposition of the Government and its friends.Hon.Mr.CHAPLEAU denied that there was any opposition on his part to the Legislative Council He wished to perform an act of courtesy in sending the bill back to the Legislative Council Hon.Mr.JOLY contended that the Conn-cil was useless unless it was allowed to think for itself and to have a separate existence.It oould not be expected to endorse every action of this House.Mr.STEPHENS said a good deal had been stated concerning the protection afforded by the Legislative Council to the Protestant minority.He was quite satisfied for his part to leave the protection of these rights, if they were just and true, to the consideration of this House.The.real, objection to the Legislative Council before had been their uselessness, but this session, they had acted in such a patriotic manner, throwing out bills which never should have paseed, Ac., that they were entitled to the gratitude of the public, Alter farther discussion, ft Committee wss appointed consisting of Hon.Messrs.Joly, Mercier, Lynch, and Messrs.Cameron, Faucher de St.Maurice, Houde and Molleur to search the Journals of the Legislative Council on the subject of the bill In question.The sitting of the House was also suspended while the Committee made the search.In a few minutes the Committee returned and reported the amendments made by the Legislative Council to the bill.In accordance with tUe message of th* Le gislative Council, the bill was then referred Exck to the House for its farther consideration.A message was then received from HU Honor the Lieutenant Governor, transmitting a letter of thanks received by HU Excellency the Governor-General from the Secretary of State for the Colonies, for the address voted by the Legislature to Her Majesty the Queen.On the motion of Hon.Mr.Wurtele for receiving report of Committee of the Whole on bill respecting the grant allowed to the Beet Sugar Company of the Province of Quebec and the bonus to be paid out of snob grant for the production of beet-reets, Hon.Mr.JOLY signified hia protest by moving an amendment, which was declared lost ou division, after which the report was received and the bill read a third time and passed.Hon.Mr.CHAPLEAU moved that when the House adjourns to-night, it do stand adjourned until 11 a.m.on Friday, and that there be lb res sessions daily on and after that date at 11 a.m., 3 p.m.and 8 p.m.The SPEAKER then left the chair.Geographical Society, Quebec.Academie do Musique, do .Septuor Hydn, Quebec.St.Patrick\u2019s Literary Institute Quebec .300\t00 School of Navigation, Quebec.\t1,000\t00 Aid to secure publication of decisions of Law Courts at Quebec.1,000\t00 Aid to secure publication of decisions of Law Courts at Montreal .1,000\t00 Aid to secure publication of decisions of Court of Appeals.\t200\t00 Aid towards publication of \u201cLa Revue Legale\u201d.400\t00 Aid towards publication of \u201cLa Themis\u201d.200\t00 Aid towards publication of \u2018\u2018Legal News\u201d.100\t00 Aid towards publication of \u201cLo Naturaliste Canadien\u201d.\t200\t00 Aid towards copying, printing and publishing Canadian Archives.2,460\t00 Rifle Association of the Province Quebec.14,860\t00 ArU and Manufacture*.Board of Arts and Manufactures.10,000 00 Hon.Mr.Cameau nropused that the amuiuluient in the bill bo mad» four and a half uuHioti.i instead of fire millions Mr.Shebyn asked if it wao tha mU-uiton of the Corpomtion to entrust to some financial institution the redemption of tha city\u2019s debentures.I'lie Mayor exnlaiued that if this was done, the business would be put in the hands of an iostitution such as the Bank of Montreal, having undoubted security.lion.Mr.Hearn retened to the necessity for curtailing me power of the Corporation, as the power to issue debentures for special purpose! on previous occasions had been abused, tbs debentures having been issued and the money applied for other purposes.He also referred to the difficulty which would be experienced in collecting and redeeming bonds in England w hich were perhaps in a thousand ha^oa, and the holders of which knew exactly what was their market value.Mr.Stephens thought the irredeemable bonds were unjust to the city and said the system was borrowed from Montreal, where it was adopt-.-d w hen 7 per cent bonds were only Înoted at 80 in order to got them taken up.t was absurd to say that a city must always renibui in debt nrnl had not the right to pay off its creditors.Ho know that bonds issued for 21) or 80 years were irredeemable before that date, but bonds said to be not terminable could, he believed, be redeemed by giving five or tun years' notice.Ihe second and third items of the bill were adopted as tollows :\u2014\u201cXu order to effect such loans or any portion thereof, the said Cor« poration of the city of Quebec may issue bonds, redeemable after a period of thirty years af the least and sixty-five years at the FURTHER ARRIVALS ! XO\u20ac FACSEACSS Ex \"Parisian,\u201d \"Hibernian,\" \u201cPolyuesUa,* \u2018^Peruvian,\u201d \"Nova Scotian.\" Latest no velues for the sea- son in Mantles, Ulsters and Dresses,\t\" Special Line in Ladies\u2019 Ulutefe, $1.60.Ladies\u2019 Sprug Jsokets, $2.60 upwards.Hats and Bonnets.Choice Trimmed Millinery.Lace Cape, Hmid Dresses, Feathers, Flowers, Parasols, Umbrellas.Ribbons, Hosiery, Prints, Satteens.Dress Materials in a variety of Textures.SiU and Lace Scarfs.Bilks, Satins and Velvets.Dr.Warner\u2019s Coraline Corsets, «LOYER, FRY & CO.CLOTHING DEPARTMENT ! NEW COATINGS, TROWSERINGS.Canadian Tweeds, good value.Gentlemen's New Tweed Suits, from $8.75.Gentlemen\u2019s Spring Overcoats, from 85.00.Boy\u2019s Tweed Suits, from $3.00.Waterproof Coats, Merino Hosiery, Scarfs, Ties, Shirts, Cuffs, Newest Shapes in Collars fo the season.8 Per Cent.Discount for Cash.dSTOTZEOZEL- MR.T.poMBROUMU BEOS ten to inform ble cuatomors, and tho public generally, that he is not in partnership with anyone, and still carriss on bnai-ness at bis Old Stand, CHAMPLAIN MARKET HALL, Nos.16 and 17, where be baa always on hand a very Urge stock of Fresh and Salt Pork, Mams Bason, Sausages, Butter, Lard, Eggs, Ao.at the very lowest pricee.March 10, 1682.\tFmp SlSHAWAl St.John Street, Upper Town, and Soue-le-Fort Street, Lo ver Town, OFFER (FOR SaLB AT BOTTOM PRICES ?A*1?* Ql) 4 0\u2018F Nicin'X!?% WARRANTED PURE THIS RICH BLACK SILK IS FOR AND CAN BE HAD FROM ALL LEADING May 8.1»*2.% to Ada DRESSES AND MANTLES RETAIL DRY GOODS HOUSES' Cm-p WHITE LEAD.GKHTNrO\u2019XXTZD most from the date of their issue and bearing O | OX/FR F\"RY interest at the rate of not more than five per\t1 '* * cent per annum, payable half yearly.The April o, lexx.prized I SEf DRESS ROODS ! COLOURED FRENCH UNIêN TWILLS at 19c.Coloured Wool Beige Bunting at 83c.Coloured Wool Nun\u2019s Veiling, 83c.and 85c.Ecru Nun\u2019s Veiling, 88c., 38c.and 40c.8ky Nun\u2019s Veiling, 30c., STc.and 40i\\ Ecru Wool Bunting, S8c.Eoru Wool French Delaine, 40c.Coloured Wool French Cashmeres, 75c.Coloured Wool Mozambique Net, 50o.Black French Delaines.40c., 45c.and 60c.Black Wool Nun's Veiling.30c., 82o.and 86c.Black Wool Ora;.e Cloth, G5o.Black Wool Mozambique Not, 60c Black Silk Brocho Grenadines, 65o.Black Canvits Grenadines, 25c.and 60c.SIMONS ft FOULD», ___________________Fabrique Street.NEW CARPETS IN TAPE3TRY, SCOTCH ALL WOOL, and Union, etc.Ecru and White Lac* Curtains, from $3.75 SIMONS ft FOULDS, Fabrique Street.May 8,1881 ÆSTHETIC JEWELLERY annum, bonds the issuo whereof is hereby authorized may be gradually issued by the Corporation ot the city of Quebec, us it may deem ad visable for the above purposes and for such amounts, and redeemable, in this Province or outside of the same, at such dates and in such manner, as may be agreed upon by the holders tusreof.\" Hou.Mr.Garoeau moved to add the following clause to the last section -\u2018\u2018But no interest shall bo due or payable upon any b^uds iSailed by the Corpotaiion to redeem debentures in the hands of third parties until the debentures shall have been retired.\u201d beveral members objected to have the debentures issued until old ones were received.Mr.Carbray followed in a similar strain.A warm debate arising on this item, the meeting was adjourned till Friday.The Committee then rose.PAINTS, A.Z.B\u2019L\u2019D LINS.OIL Jk.TjJL* OOXaOXtl TURPENTINE, &C\u201e * C.-AISO\u2014 ENGINEER\u2019S SUPPLIES, RUBBER PACKING, Ao.Ao, Ao.XfTOTBS AjSTS XTBWS The Royal Society.His Excellency the Governor-General will give lawn parties at Rideau Hall, Ottawa, ou the afternoons of the 25th and 2fith, m honor of the Royal Society of Canada, which meets on the dates mentioned.TWEEDS I TWEEDS ! 1 DR.j.COLLIS BROWNE\u2019S CHLOROOYHE THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE \u2014 ADVICE TO INVALIDS.IF YOU WISH TO OBTAIN QUIET, REFRESHING SLEEP, FREE FROM HEAD* ache, relief from pain and anguish, to calm and Menage the weary achings of.protracted disease, invigorate the nervous media, and regulate the circulating systems of the body you will provide y .uroelf with that marvellous remedy discovered by Dr J.COLLIS BROWNE, (late Army Medical Staff), to which he gave the name of CHLOltODYNE, and which is admitted by the profession to be the most wonderful and valuable remedy ever discovered.CHLORO DYNE is the best remedy known for Coughs, Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma.CHLOKODYKE acts like a charm in Diarrhoea, and is the only specific in Cholera end Dysenterv.CHLORODYNE effectually outs short all attacks of Epilepsy Hysteria, Palpitation sad bpas-us.CHLORODYNE is the only palliative in Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Cancer, Toothache, Meningitis, fto.From Symes ft Oo., Pharmaceutical Chemists.Medical Hall, Simla, January 6, 1880.To J.T.Davenport, Ksq., 33 Greet Russell Street, Bloomsbury, Londoi Dear .>*r,\u2014W* embrace this opportunity of congratulating yon upon the widespread reputation this justly esteemed medicine.Dr.J.Collin Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne, has earned for itself, not only in Htn-dostan, but all over the East.As a remedy of general utility, we much question whether a better is imported into the country, and we shall be glad to hear of its fimüug a place to every Anglo-Indian horn*.The other brands, we are happy to say, are no* relegated to the native beeears, and, judging from their sale we fancy their sojourn there will be evanescent.We oould mnltiply instances ad in/Mtum of the extraordinary efficacy of Dr.Collis Browne's Chiorodyne in Diarrhoea and Dp tentery, Spasme, Crampe, Neuralgia, the Vomitizigof Pregnancy, and as a general sedative, that have occurred under our personal observation during many years.In Choleraic Diarrhoea, and even in the more terrible forma of Cholera itself, we have witnessed its surprisingly controlling power.We have never used any other form ot this medicine than Collis Browne\u2019s, from a firm conviction that it is decidedly the best, and alco from a tense of duty ws owe to the profession end the public, as we are of opinion that the substitution of any other than Collis Browne\u2019s is a dxlibkbsTk bbkach or Farra ON THx raBT OF THX CHXKltT TO PBKBCBiSKB and patient ALIKK.We are, Sir, faithfully jours, Bymee ft Oo., Members of the Pharm.Society of Great Britain, His Excellency the Viceroy\u2019s Chemists.CAUTION.\u2014Vice-Chancellor Sir W.Paos Wood stated that Dr.J.COLLIB Bbowni waa undoubtedly the inventor of CHLORODYNE ; that the story of the Defendant, Fbkkxak, was deliberately untrue, which, he regretted to eay, bad been sworn to.\u2014See Time», YOtiqJuly, 1884.Sold in Bottles at la.lid., 2».SkL, 4» 6d., and 11s.each.None is genuine without the Wordsp \"DR.J.COLLlrt BKOWNE\u2019B CHLORODYNE' on the Government Stamp.Overwhelming medical testimony accompanies each bottle.CAUTION i\u2014Beware of Piracy and Imitations, SOLB MANUF ACTURER,-March 80, 1882.Total Public Inatruotion, ftc.$369,515 00 aOUOCLTDRX, IXMIORATIONB RKPATXIATION, COLONIZATION.Agriculture\u2014 Agricultural Societiee, 31 Vic., Cap.5, 32 Vic , Cap.15 and 33 Vio., Cap.0.$50,000\t00 Council of Agriculture.4,000\t00 \"Journal of Agriculture,\u201d French and English.7,000\t00 Agricultural Schools (3 at $800 each).2,400\t00 Agricultural Bursaries (15 at $60 each).900\t00 AOBICTLTUU, IMMIGRATION AND REPATRIATION and colonization.Veterinary Schools, French and English.2,800\t00 Hortlouitnral, promological and Prorincial Exhibition, 41 Vic Cep.5, Sect.13.Aid to \u201cGazette dee Campagnes.Butter and cheese manufaotoriee ; salaries and travelling expenses.1,600\t00 Dairy Association of the Province of Quebec.1,000\t00 Fam bam Beet-Root Sugar Manu-\u2022Y,^factory, 39 Vio., Cap.5.Encouragement to other Beet-Root Sugar Manufactories on such conditions as may be imposed by the Lieutenant- Governor in\tCouncil.7,000\t00 Miscellaneons\tAgriculture.\t1,000\t00 Subecriptious to various special treatises, pemphists or publications concerning agriculture, colonisation, eto.The items for agricultural industries, colonization roads and societies and Public Works and Buildings remained over.At 2 a.m., tlie Committee passed tho whole of the items on charities and the House then adjourned.1,000 00 400 00 7,000 00 1,000 00 THIS CITY OF erfeotly safe to use in all oases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription o one of the oldest and beet female ph and nurses n the United Htates.where at 26 cent a bottle.January 81.1882.35, BLADE March 18, 1882.STREET.every.Lm dftw rxst* comfort to thx suffering \u201c Brown\u2019s Household Panacea \u201d fias no equal for relieving pain, both internal and external.It cures Pain in the Side, Btvok or Bowels, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Toothache.Lumbago and any kind of a Pain or Ache.\"It will most sorely quicken the Blood and Heal, as its acting power is wonderful.\u201cBrown\u2019sHonsshold Panacea,\" being acknowledged as the great Pain Reii« ver, and of double the strength of any other Elixir or Liniment in the world, should be in every family bandy for use when wanted,\u201d as it really is the best remedy in the world for Crampe in tho Stomach, and Pains and Aches of ail kinds, and is for sals by all Drug gists at 25 cents a bott) January 81.I*#?\tLm-d&w Hodownfs Ptfdx\u2014Sudden changes, frequent fogs, and jiervading dampness sorely impede the vital functions, and conduce to ill-health.Tho remedy for such disorders lies in some purifying mt-dicine, like these Pills, which Is competent to grapple successfully with the misonief at its source, and stamp it out, without fretring the nerves, or weakening the system.H illowsy\u2019s Pills extract from the blood all noxious matter, regulate the action of every disordered organ, stimulate the liver and kidneys, and relax the bowels.In oaring chest complaints tbese Pdls are remarkably effect Ire, especially when aided by a free local application of the Ointment.ThU double treatment will ensure a certain, steady and bénéficient progress, and sound health will soon be reestablished.May 13, 1882.\tLm-bo-dftw THE CHEAP Hardware Store, NO I, 8T.JOHN STREET, ANDREWS BROS., ¦rcxoosifiaoxiai -lO THE- LATE THOSJNDREWS.HAVING PURCHASED THE WHOLE Stock-in-Trade, we can now offer to our Customers and the Public in general all Good our line at a very low figure.Bargains! Bargains! Bargains I W* also will give e Discount of 10 per cent, or all Oath Purchases exceeding one dollar.Give us a Call and see our prices tefor purchasing elsewhere.C.R.Hull, Orayville, DI., sayg have sold at retail.156 bottles of Dr.Thomas\u2019 Eolee trie Oil, guaranteeing every bottle.I must say I never sold a medicine in my life that gave such universal satisfaction.In my own case, with a badly ulcerated throat, after a physician penciling it for several days to no effect, the Ealevtric fbl cured it thoroughly In twenty-four hours, and in threatened croup in my children this winter It never failed to relieve almost immediately.\u2019\u2019 May 13.1889.\tJm-dftw PAINTSIPAINTSI PAINTS I Every one should do his own Painting and thereby save money.Messrs.Wad worth, Mar tines ft Longman have appointed us their Sole Agent for their Celebrated Fire-Proof Pore Prepared PÉls ! These Paints ere guaranteed to give entire satisfaction, end are the Cheapest in th* .long run.We will also undertake ell orders that may bs entrusted to ua in Plumbing.BeU-Hauriag, Tinsmith's Work, Rooting, Gas, Hot Water and Steam Fitting.And are always willing to give a Price for the Erecting of Hot-Water ¦v- j î r- aif-iiir ay II A \"1\u201c m IT l I ^ppe^^uses, which we make as low as wo THE NEWESTHAT OUT Ih^ \u201cTHE ISTHMAIN.\u201d IN ASSORTED COLOURS, For Pastime and oil Neglige purposes.\u2014ALSO\u2014 A Largs and Varied Assortment of all the Most Fashicmiblo Felt and Milk Hats, a i, at 12 o\u2019clock phio, and after the preeeot tour they will reappear In Tony PaiteFsown theatre in New York City.Mr.Faster is tho originator of his peculiar school of character singing, and has mode hi \u2022 self Immensely popu'ar, naving realized by his talents a large fortune.The writer of this article met Mr.Pastor recently at tbe Bingham H'.ose, In Philadelphia, and found him as genial iu private ax the Glass Demij-ihn, avol Ung all contact with wood, so deteriorating to its odor aud ms 1< id pr>rt half a aile from the Toll Gate, lately occupied by Hammond Oowen.Esq.Rent moderate.Apply to .MEREDITH ft COUTURE, w\tNi tories Public, Oueneai May 9.1889______________Am-p FOR SALE, That certain ortst-mfl at Beeuport, kn»wn as \u2022\u2022 Header*.in * MtU, having tw» run of Sto es for Wh-at.Improved B >lts Grain Cleanicyr Machine.Ac, Ac , »ith Htngard, Stores, and outbuildings ot'-oched thereto.Al«n,\u2014A lot o# Or*.u»d at seme pie»* wi'.h a good one-story Double House and oufc- buikUnge.Apply to MikHEDITg ft COUTURE.Notaries Pa* Mat Qoabsw.EE^ÆQ-y-AT., DR.COLIN SEWELL Hus Removed from Ursule Street to Xo.138, ST.AX.XE STREET, OT Two Doors from the Esp\u2019anade.^2 Hocb» for Cok cltation r\u20149 to 11 A.M., and 1.80 to 3 30 P.M.May 4, 1*82.\ttf PICTURESQUE QUEBEC 11 ANK^URL TO \u201cQt'EBKC.PAST AND PKhSE VT,\u2019 by J.M.Ltùnoin* Th\u2019s volnme is ir.tendert to oou j Je e rha His tory of tbe City, coot 4.ing New and interest iuv detail» regarding i s early settle» ent with a rapid gl .nce at ii.cidmtii.eighta.«.bj «ts, \u2022¦\u2022ifices < ity Gabo, und ther improvements bo»h -ncl.nt and modem, «birb an antiquarian\u2019s \u2022 an ben arot.nd the streets, squares, p-orne node», m.ii.unients, punlic end urivate edifices, Ac., niay dis.lose.For sale at DAWSON ft CO.MayS, i-82 CANADIAN AND BRAZILIAN DIRECT MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.Société Postale Française de l'Atlantique.Grand Eiconi'ins to Rio de Janeiro In June, July and August.rpHE SPLENDID S.S.\" DESERADE 9 J will leave Montreal early in June, date hereafter, calling at Halifax for St.Thomas, West Indies, Para, Maranham, Gears, Pernambuco, Bahia and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.Fore for Round Trip, including Wine on Steamer, from Toronto, 8250 ; from Montreal, $240 ; from Quebec, $280 ; from Halifax, $220.Tbe above Steamer will be followed by the magnificent new Steamer \" Ceara,\u201d Capt Moron, and \"Para,\u201d Capt.Laperdrix, one in July, tbe other in August.Passengers wishing to proceed to Buenos Ayres and Montevideo, in tbe River Plate, can do so by tbe Steamers of the Compagnie de Chargeur Réunis, which run in connection with this Line.Through Bills of\tgranted on mer- chandise from all stations in Canada ojwT the United States to all Ports in the Wert Indies, Brazil, and the River Plate.Connections by tbe Intercolonial and Grand Trunk Railways via Halifax ; by tbe Boston and Albany, New York Central and Great Western Railways (Merchant s despatch) Nickerson Steamship Line via Boston and by the Oromwoll Line via New York.For Freight and other information apply to ^\tGIBB, LaIRD ft 00 Or, WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, Agent General, 817, St.Pact.Srsirr, M'.iytbxal, and at West India Wharf, Halifax.May 2,1882._______________________ NEW BOOKS I \\/f ANITOBA.ITS INFANCY.GROWTH i.vX aud Prenant Condition, by Rev.G Brvoe.Manitoba\u2014Main Street, Wi»ni[^g.Manitoba\u2014Lithograph Birds i^e View of Winnipeg.Longfellow\u2019s Hyperion, 20 \u201d* O-itre-Mer, 20ot» The Queen of B< hernia, a «tory of English Life and Manners.20cLa.p,rou te\u2019s Thomas Car vie.2 Parts, 16ots.each, Dorothy's Ventura, a Novel ihcU.Making of England, bv R.G-een 20ct*.Plain Speak! 1 g.Dy tbe author ef John TT«Hfa» lAets.Exchange no Robbery, Ifats, Do-ior L\u2019Est.ai ge 20cts.Kor Cash Only, by J.Payn, 20e*s.> oui.g Polk's Hist of Uni e t States.French UUt for English biidren La Fontaine and other French Kabuliats.I rinc- and Pauper, by Mark Twain.The Fate of Madame Da Tour.gar Magasines end Periodicals DAWSON ft OO.May L 1882._______________________ COAL FOR SALE ! QCOTCH STEAM, American Anthracite, - Egg, Stove and Chestnut Sizes.\t^\t\u2014ALSO\u2014 House Plaster.Portland Cement, &c, George 91.Webster & Co.April 28.1882 ICTOTIOIE.The undersigned, while tend ering his sine-re thinks to his numerous Customers for the liberal patr 'nage accorded him, begs to intimate th-m hat be ha* sold out his UPPER TOWN STOCK and good-will to MR.A.GRENIER.Having leased tho extensive premises lately occupied by Messrs.Thibacdsac ft Bsi ft, will personally superintei d bis L wer *1 oan P rades The some Stock of Choicest Groceries, Wines, fto., will be kept as usual Parties Indebted to tho undersigned ore Rxs-norrCLLT requested to settle their accounts at tbe shortest notice to facilitate the bqu dation.Mr.Grenier is auth rised to vivo receipts or settlements oan be mode at the Lower Town Store.A.TOUSSAINT.April 2ft Ihès._____________ CAMPHOR I ONE OA8K ENGLISH REFINED CAM PHoR, the best preservative of Furs and Winter Clothing, just received at ___________THE MEDICAL HALL BERMUDA ARROWROOT l From Halifax, one half-barrel Genuine, just arrived at ___________THE MEDICAL HAT.T^ rXlXSH SSXDSI A full stock of garden, field and Flower Seeds.For sale by RODERICK MoLEOD, Thx Mxtuoal Hall, 16, Fabrique Street.April 22, 1882.\u2022s**1 ****** M#9l !.INSURANCE ASSOCIATION, (UMTTKD.) OF LONDON, ENGLAND.Capital, \u2022 \u2022 .- - \u2022 $5.000,000 Governt Deposit.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 $100,000 Hsad Omcs rom Cahada : 217, St.Jamas Street, Montreal.SW Insurances taken at lowest rates, J.BELL FORSYTH ft CO.L -\tAOKVTt, 119, St.Peter Ntreefc, Qusbei AptfllS.1882___________Am SmMMm STe Go FOUNDERS & MACHINISTS 9HERBR00KI, QUEBEC, In addition to supplying all kinds of St.w -Mill, Grist-Mill, and Wo^d-working Machinery, etc,, of Improved patterns make a special ti of a*r*xs^L2Mc idxjq- ¦ ivna _________ k to 800 of the latest dssigua, with or without variable cut-off or any ntb^r modern impreit mente, o the best w rknianxhlp au* I material, all rode, bolts and stud» being \u2022\u2022! Steel CF All kinds nf XBOXXaTCXrtJBI tit equally firrt-claas quality.Also,\u2014Mach'nr rv for Pulp Mill» All work at reasonable pr.oes and thoro^hty war ror tod.Intruding prrchsmrs will do well to writs for lurther portion am.addraeeb.g Ike bmiÜi't.lkiiiK Mumifitfinnng 0$H SHdLBRO OKK, QUK.| M rob 2 1282 7 2570 ^ OttlïWS flKUDlEll.and Omw.».May 17-The Hvise met at :ï.i>.A mimUr of HiIU paued »>y the Senata with ameuduwwts *«\u2022'« receiv-wl ami amend-men ta conenu ed in.t\u2019HIUNKlTO M.VKtSK TK.INSl'JKT The Sl>eahcr ann>.uncetl that the ÿenate h»! tKVHed theChignecto Marine l rau|r>tt C>.bill, with an amend m n\u2018 to the effect that a» agreement for a submiy ahouM not come into effect without the cousent of the Senate and Hon.s« of Onmmop.Sir C.TCPPER said the amendment would defeat the whole object of the bill, aa uo caintahsU would engage iu toe entevprûe on those terms.He therefore moved tuat the amendment be not concurred in\u2014Carried on ihvision.SK.eeu very long.He hoped the Government would see its way to increasing the pay of the messengers.Mr.WHITE (Hastings) thought that the House of Commons ought to l*e able to (Kiy their messengers as much as the Senate paid its messengers.He also thought that the sessional clerks should receive more remuneration, and proposed that a bonus of Jf-d) each for this year should be given to the sessional clerks and messengers.Mr.BERGERON supported the proportion to grant a bonus to sessional clerks and messengers.After some further discussion the matter was dropped.ISLAND revente act.The SPEAKER reported the receipt from tne Senate of the act amending the Inlaud Revenue Act, with an amendment limiting the right to a cultivator to sell leaf tobacco grown by himself for two years only, and only to persons who made it for their own use ; the amount to l»e limited to thirty pounds for each adult person in the purchaser's family ; alio, restricting the sale of Canada twist on payment of four cents duty to two years.ijir JOHN MACDONALD said the amendments could not ba concurred in.He moved that the amendments l>e not concurred in for the reason that they were contrary to the general purpose of the bill\u2014Carried.PKTROLKCM INSPECTION ACT.The Bill passed by the Senate, amending the Petroleum Inspection Act, was read a third time and passed.AMENDMENT WITHDRAWS.A message was received from the Senate that their Honors did not insist on their amendment to the Chignecto Marine and Transport Comi«any Bill.NIAGARA.Mr.PLUMB said that he had hoped, when ?be itedistributiou Bill came back, he would L .ve the opportnuity of calling on the leader «/i the Government to state whether he (Mr.3 lamb) had not done all he could to endeavor Jo preserve the old constituency of Niagara.Sir JOHN MACDONALD said the hon* member had tried very hard to preserve his constituency.He was pleased to think that the bon.gentleman won Id be returned for some other Ontario constituency.Mr.PATTERSON (Essex) paid a graceful compliment to the able, efficient and impartial manner in which the Speaker bad discharged bis duties.INLAND REVENDE ACT.A message was received from the Senate stating that their Honors did not insist on xheir amendment to the Inland Revenue Act relating to Canadian tobacco, except the seventh amendment, which renewed the 14bth section of the old act.The amendment was concurred in.At five o\u2019clock, the Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod summoned the Commons to the Senate Chamber, where His Excellency assented to bills passetl, namely: Act respecting the Canada Southern Railway Co., and the Erie and Niagara Railway Co.\t- .r Act to incorporate the St.Lawrence Marine Insurance Co.of Canada.Act to incorporate the North-Western Bank.Act to incorporate the Niagara Grand Island Bridge Co.Act to incorporate the Lake Superior and James Bay Railway Co.Act respecting the Sun Mutual Life Insurance Co.of Montreal.Act to incorporate the Sault St.Mhne Bridge Co.Act to incorporate the Saskatchewan Peace River Railway Co.Act to authorize and provide for the wind-ing up of the Dominion 1 ire and Marine Insurance Co.Act to further amend the act incorporating the Mntusl life Association of Canada, and to change the name thereof to \u201cThe Life Association of Canada.\" Act to revive and amend the charter of the chartered Bank of London and North America, and to change the name thereof to 4\u201cThe Chartered Bank of London and Winnipeg.\u2019\u2019 Act to incorporate the Nova Scotia Steamship Co, (limited.) Act to amend and consolulate as amended the several acts relating the British America Assurance Co Act to incorporate the Planters\u2019 Bank of C'anaia.Act to incorporate th* Synod of the Diocese of Saskatchewan and for other purposes connected therewith.Act respecting the New York and Ontario Fnrnace Co.Act respecting the Portage, Weatbourne and North-Wee tern Railway Co.Act concerning marriage with a deceased wife's sister.Act to amend the acts relating to the Great Western Railway Company.Act to empower the Ottawa Agricultural Insurance Company to wind up their affairs and to relinquish their charter, and to provide for the jliaaclntion of the said Com-pany.Act to amend and extend the act to empower the Stadacona Fire and Life Insurance Company to relinquish their charter, and to provide for the winding up of their affairs.Act to incorporate the Tecumseth Insurance Company of Canada.Act respecting the Exchange Bank of ^ ar-month.Nova Scotia.Act to amend the act incorporating the North American Mutual Life Insurance Com-pauy, to change the name thereof to the \u201cNorth American Life Assurance Company.\u201d Act to amend the act incorporating \u201cThe Canadian Steam Users\u2019 Insurance Association,\u201d and to change the name of the said Company to \u201cThe Boiler Inspection and Insurance Company of Canada.\u201d Act to reduce the capital stock of the Ontario Bank, and to change the nominal value of the shares thereof and for other purposes.Act to incorporate the Souris and Rocky Mountains Railway Company.Act to incorporate the Ocean Mutual Marine Insurance Company.Act to incorporate the Edison Electric Light Company of Canada.Act to incorporate the Quebec Lumber Company (limited.) Act to incorporate the Quebec Timber Company (limited.) Act to mcorpoiat* the Lake Athabasca and Hudson Bay RaUway.Act to incorporate the Canada Mutual Telegraph Company.Act to incorporate the Thomson & Houston\u2019s Electric Light Company of Canada.Act to make lurther provision for the im provement of the St.Lawrence between Mon treat and Quebec.Act to authorize the Canada Co-operative Supply Association (limited) to issue preference stock.act to grant certain powers to the '\u20186.W.Williams Manufacturing Company.\u201d Act to incorporate the Sisters ot Charity of the North-West Territories.Act to amend the charter of the Fellows Medical Manulacturing Company.Act lurtuer to amend the acts to provide for t ie improvement and management of the Harbor ot Queliec.Act to amend the act incorjiorating the Pontiac Pacilio Junction Railway Company and to authorize the said Company to erect a bridge over u.e River Ottawa.Act respecting the Commercial Travellers\u2019 Association of Canada.Act to incorporate the Montreal and Cen Irai Canada Railway Company.Act to exempt vessels employed in fishing from the payment ot duties for the relief of sick and distressed marinera.Act to incorporate the St.John\u2019s Bridge Company.\t.Act io incorporate the Winnipeg and Spring field Bridge Company.Act to incorporate the Richelieu Bndge Company.\t, Actto provide for the improvement and management of the harbor of Three Rivers.Act to amend the Act 35 Vic., chap.42, resoeciing the appointment of a Harbor Mas ter for the port u! Halifax.Act to authorize the construction on certain conditions of the Canada Pacific Kailway through some pass other than the Yellow Head pass.Act for amending the acte relating to the Trust and Loan Company ot Canada and for enlarging the powers of the said Company.Ac: to incorporate the Royal Canadian A de ny of Art.Act respecting a certain agreement between the Canada Securities Company and the Uqni cater* of the Consolidated Bank of Canada.Act to incorporate the Niagara Peninsula Bridge Co.Act to incorporate the Ottawa, Wadding ton and Now-York Railway and Bridge Co.Act to anierfrThe a.t of the late Province of Canada intituled ; \u201cAn act to incorporate the Board for the management of the Pein-jK>ralities Fund of the Presbyterian Church of Canada in connection with the Church of Scotland, and the acts amending the suae.\u201d A' t to amend ?fie net of the late Province Majesty s Government and the Imperial diplomacy as has already been given to him.Such support must greatly strengthen Canada in any negotiation entered into for the improvement ot lier trade with foreign countries.It has been the more readily accorded that Her Majesty\u2019s Government rely on no preference K ing given by Canada against the trade or prod tuts of the mother country.of C laadu i-.t i i|.-d : \u201cAn fiotto inerp irate trade Mating***«U toe Ministers\u2019 Wid *w« and | (UtUtfiiim of thr\tof\u2019Common*: Orphans\u2019 Pond of the Synod of the Presby- i I teriaa Church nH \u2019 i ada in connect) n v.iih 1 I the Church of .'Kitland and amendments j thereto.\u201d Act to extend and amend the acts relating ! to the Canada Landed Credit Co.Act to amend the General Port Wardens' | Act of 1S74.Act to make fnrtVer provia oo respecting I the incorporation of a company to ejtablish a Marine Telegraph between the Paciiic coud of Canada and Asia.Act further t j amend the act respecting the Trinity House and Harliour C Jin mission-ere of Montreal.Act to amend the act fortieth \\ ictoria, chapter thirty, intituled : \u201cAn act to .make provision against the improper use of tire- Act to amend the act respecting the Militia and Defence of the Dominion of Canada.Act respecting fugitive offenders of Canada from other parts of Her Majesty s Dominions.Act to amend and further to continue m force for a limited time the act forty-third Victoria, chapter thirty-six.Act resisting the River St.Claire Railway Bridge and Tunnel Company.Act respecting bridges over navigable waters, constructed under the authority of Provincial acts.Act to amend an act to amend and consolidate, as amended, the several enactments respecting the North-West Mounted Police Force.Act respecting County Court Judges.Act to incorporate the Ontario Pacific Railway Company.\t_\t^ Act to incorporate the Calais and St.Stephen Railway Company.\t_ Act to incorporate the Rapid City Central Railway Company.Act respecting the Queen\u2019s ^College, at Kingston.Act to consolidate and amend the acts relating to the Montreal Telegraph Company.Act to incorporate thj> International Construction Company (Limited.) Act to incorporate the Great Eastern Railway Company.Act to provide for the a'lowance of drawback on certain articles manufactured in Canada for use in the construction of the Canadian Pacific Railway.Act respecting the Quel>e3.Montreal, Ottawa & Occidental Railway.Act respecting the sale of railway passenger tickets.Act respecting the Hari>or and River Police of the Province of Quel*ec.Act to incorporate the Chignecto Marine and Transport Railway Company (Limited.) Actto incorporate the Great American and European Short Line Railway Company.Act to incorporate the Qu\u2019Appelle Land Company (Limited.) Act to amend the act incorporating the Bell Telephone Company of Canada.Act to amend the act 42nd Victoria, cap.40.intituled : \u201cAn act to amend the Maritime Jurisdiction Act, 1877,\u201d and to make further provisions for the recovery of the wages of seamen employed on vessels navigating the inland waters of Canada.Act to incorporate the \u201cCanada Provident Association.\u2019*' Act to amend apd consolidate the acts relating to the office of Port Warden for the harbour of Montreal, , y Act to amend the act of the present session intituled : \u201cAn act to reduce the capital stock of the Ontario Bank and to change the nominal value of the shares thereof and for other purposes.\u201d Act respecting the Civil Service of Canada.Act to incorporate the McClary Manufacturing Co.Act to further amend the law respecting Building Societies and Loan and Savings Companies carrying on busineas in the Province of Ontario.Act to repeal certain provision of the General Inspection Act, 1874.Act further to amend \u201cThe Pilotage Act, 1874, and the other acts therein mentioned.\" Act to provide lor the free transmission of Canadian newspapers by mail within the Dominion.Act to remove certain doubts as to the effect of \u201cThe North-West Territories Act, 1880,\u201d and to amend the same.Act to further améàd \u201cThe Seamen\u2019s Act, 1873.\u201d Act to make farther provisions respecting Lighthouses, Buoys and Beacons.Act to correct cert&iu enrols in the French version of \u201cThe Domonion Lands Act\u201d and \u201cThe D-j!.-1 .on Lands Act, 1879.\u201d Act to amend Mtul Dot respecting the harl>our of North Sydney in Nava Beotia Act to provide for budding certain branch lines of railway from points on the Intercolonial Railway and Prince Edward Island Railway respectively.Act to amend and consolidate the acts respecting the inspection of steamboats and the examination and licensing of engineers employed on them.Act to readjust the representation in the House of Commons and for other purposes.Act for increasing a for certain time the yearly sulisidy to the Province of Manitoba.Act relating to the harbor of St.John in the Province of New Brnnswrick.Act to encourage the construction of dry docks by granting assistance on certain conditions to companies constructing them.Act further to continue in force for a limited time \u201cThe Better Prevention of Crime Act of 1878.\u201d\t' Act to amend \u201cThe Extradition Act of 1877.\u201d Act declaratory of the meaning of the word Telegraph in certain cases.Act farther to amend the several acts imposing duties of Customs now in force.Act to further amend \u2018 \u2018The Indian Act of 1880.\u201d Actto fix snd provide for the payment of the salaries of the Judges of the Supreme Court of J udicature of Ontario and of certain Judges and County Judges in Manitoba and New Brunswick.Act to provide for the granting of sulisidies for the construction of certain lines of rail-wray therein mentioned.Act to increase the amount placed at the disposal of the Governor in Council by the Act 34 Vit, chai».8, for paying off claims on the Bank of Upper Canada.Act respecting the Windkor Branch of the Intercolonial Railway.Act to authorize an annual grant for the development of the sea fisheries and the encouraging of the building of fishing vessels.Then the Hon.the Speaker of the House of Commons addressed Hut Excellency the Governor-General, as follows :\u2014 Mat rr Plkase Yopr Excellency In the name of the Commons, I present to Your Excellency a bill entiiuled : \u201c An act for granting to Her Majesty certain snms of money required for defraying certain expenses of the public sei vice for the tiuancial years ending respectively the 30th June, 1882, and the 30th June, 1883, and for other purjioees relating to the public service,\u201d to which I humbly request Your Excellency\u2019s assent.\t\" To this bill the Royal assent was signified in the following words :- -\u201cIn Her Majesty\u2019s name.His Excellency the Governor-General thank her loyal subjects, accepts their benevolence, and assents to this bill.\u2019 His Excellency was then pleased to prorogue Parliament with the following SPEECH >KOM THE THRONE ; Hon.Gentleman of the .Senate .-\u2014 Hon.(feniltmenof the Honte o/Commons I desire to convey to you my best thanks for the earnestness and assiduity which you have shown in the performance of your Par-liameutaiy duties, and I am glad to believe that on returning to your homes you will find the country everywhere enjoying a large measure of prosperity.The Civil Service Act will, I trust, be productive of the best results ; it will improve the organization and add to the uselulueaf of that service already so efficient.The measures relating to the extradition of fugitive offenders, to the winding up of insolvent banks, insurance companies and trading corporations, and for amending the criminal law, are all of an important nature.^The appropriation in aid of railway enterprise will tend greatly to o]>en up vast tracts of fertile country hitherto almost inaccsasible to the settler.The annual grant for the encouragement of the sea fishermen will be of great value to that important branch of the national industries.The removal of the duties on tea and coffee will lesseu the cost of those im portant; articles of food to the people, and the repeal of the stamp tax on bills of exchange and promissory notes will be appreciated by the commercial community as a relief from irk-ome burden, while the transmission of i e vspapei-s and jteriodicals free from postag< will be accepted os a boon by the whol< country.Our manufacturers, already in a prosperous condition, will lie further aided by the al»oli-tion of the duties ou metals and other raw materials used in their several productions.It is satisfactory to know that the buoyant state of the revenue will permit these reductions, amounting to about a million and a oudent as the objects of the association, fully authorize them to carry out any of the measures, which have already beeu adopted by thé police.And considering that these measures have not already been adopted, it is more than probable that, through the enthusiasm of (those apostles of temperance, the Queljec Vigilance Committee, they Tiave been fathered by them But this is a matter of very little importance for it is a fact that members of the police force are in the habit of listening and knocking at the doors of restaurants and hotels on Sundays and after hoars, to discover whether or not they are open, and even that members of the Association have been detected in such acts of espionage.The accusation of ignorance agaiust.tbe writer and the importation of the religious cry into the discussion by your correspondent are beneath contempt and carry no weight.Facts cannot be denied and destroy all theories.Let Mr.Molony admit or deny the facts which I state, and 1 here repeat them : \u2014Certain res taurant and hotel-keepers, who honestly close their establishments on Sunday and after hours are continually anuoyed by police visits and inspections, and that others who pnblicly sell within the prescribed time aie allowed to carry on their business without interference in spite of law or justice to those iu the same business.As to the $6,000, it was voted by the Provincial Government, simply for the purpose of selling liquor without license.Y'ours, &c., HoüMEnoLDKR.Quebec, May 16th, 1882.Montraa) Stock Markot\u2014May 17 First Boaui*.Bank of Montreal, 20!»i: to YOU ; oaic.-, 17 5 shin -at 209.On tarn - Bank.*59 t ¦ 68.B&nqU' t\u2019l IV-.\u2019ll, s;*i to sst\u2018; sales, 3 share .at.8.1.Lank.12.11 128.Hank of I\u2019onmto, In.-i to 181.Han | ie Jaerpio G « i-nr, 116) uifered.Merc >-ntV !.i.ik 135 In loi^! cx-div.l.'ll ,' to 1314.Union bank, 98 asko *.Bank 3 Ommuco, 130$ to 150 : sales, l-\u2018 shares at 150.Mon real Telegraph Company, 131 to 183.,' ; s-iles.50 share* at 1544 » 100 chares at 13 If ; 200 shares at 13 !.Rich \u2022 < ml \u2022 hitario Navigation Company, 69$ to 69 .sales, 25 shares til 654 ! 25 shares at 68 ;\t30 chares at 68$ ;\t17-\"» chares at t*9 : 2 > shares at 69.j ; 60 shares at 60$.City Paa-en-jui Railway *.o.:.> any, 1)6$ to 115j.Montreal Gas Company, 173/ to 173; sales, .50 shares at 1734 ; 100 shares at 173$.Canada Cotton Company, 1474 to 14.5.Dundas Cotton Company, 125 asked.St.Paul, M.and M.Railway, 124 to 123/.Second Board.Bank of Montreal, 209 to 2084 ! salos, 50 shares at 209.Ontario Bank, 684 to 67/ ; sales, 2 shares at 684.Banque du Peuple, 894 to 884.Moison'a Bank, 129 to 128$.HauK of Toronto, 1834 to 181.Marchants\u2019 bank\u2014Buies, 50 shares at 131 j ; 50 shares at 13(4; ex-div., 1314 to 131$ ; 50 shares at 1314 ; 50 shares at 131$.Union Bank, 98 asked.Bank of Commerce, 150 to 149^ ; sales, 105 at 150.Federal Bank, 175 asked.Montreal Telegraph Company, 134 to 133$ ; sales, 407 shares at 134.Riclniieu aud Ontario Navigation Company, 694 to 69$ ; sales, 32 shares at 69 ; 100 shares at 69J ; 87 shares at 69$.City Passenger Railway, 145 to 141 ; sales, 100 shares at 1454 ; 200 chares at 145.Montreal Gas Company, 173 to \u201872; sales, 70 shares at 173 ; 125 shares at 172$ ; 25 shares at 1724.Canada Cotton Company, 1474 m-ked.St.Paul.M.and M.Railway, 125$ to 123$ ; sales, 50 shares at 123$.New York, May 17\u2014Cotton dull, at 12$ cts.Flour steady ; receipts 13,000 brls ; sales 12,000 brls, at 5,00 to 8.50 for common to choice extra Stale ; and 5,00 to 9,25 for common to choice extra State and western.Rye Hour dull and unchanged.Wheat lower and subsequently recovt^P ; receipt* 79,000 bus ; sales 64,000 bus, No 2 red sellers June at 1,44$ to 1,46; 184,OoO bus ditto sellers July at 1,31 to 1,314 ; 80,000 bus ditto sellers August at l,23g to 1,24$ ; 56,000 bus ditto sellers September at 1,28$ to 1,24$.Rye steady ; State at 88c to 92c.Corn tin» ; receipts 83,000 011s ; sales 160,000 bus, at 824c to 86c for now.Barley unchanged.Oats firm ; receipts 16,000 bus ; sales 170.UOÜ bus, at 62c to 64c for western mixed, and i»2e to 69c for white western.Pork firm, at 19,20 to 19,-jO.Lard strong, at 11,724.Butter at 10c to 26c.Chicago, May 17\u2014Flour unchanged.Wheat lower; No 2 Chicago spring at 1,234 to 1,24 cash, and 1,234 sellers June.Corn lower, at 75$c cash, aud 75$c to 75$ sellers May.Oats lower, at 53c cash, and sellers May.Rye un changed.Barley nominal Pork higher, at 19,10 to 19,15 cash, and sellers May.Lard easier, at 11,274 4o 11,40 cash, and 11,40 to 11,424 sellers June.Bulk Meats lower ; shoul ders, 8,50 ; short ribe, 11,15 ; short clear, 11,70.Whiskey unchanged.\tReceipts\u201410,000 bm flour ; 7,000 bus wheat ; 129,000 bus corn ; 66, 000 bus oats ; 2,000 bos rye, and 5,000 bus barley.(Shipments\u20144,000 brls flour ; 63,000 bus wheat ; 217,000 bus corn ; 31,000 bus oats ; 4,000 bus rye, and 4,000 bus barley CURE YOUR llOR.SLd.It is to the interest of all wh*> own horses to keep iheui in u healthy and'isniuii coiidiiiuii ; 1 xpe ie.u-e I.hs p o\\ e 1 that * lfin-ley * C* udiiiou i\u2019owdeis au-i Arabian Heave Remedy\u2019 is the u ost.iff.cuc «-us, ;.' d ha» Ih-'oti uta.d by i!i\"U- it.d-.a 110 » id cuctirluLy o.miu.iii tin.» state.aeut.I\t>r IIkhvus, Coughs, Co*d», and all diseases v» deli .Hoot 1 he wind of lio.se- it ha- no \u2022 quai, II\tr I» ,t e>pia!lcU a» a coieiition inediiiiie ; it p rilu-a tne bl od, corrects ana improves the appetite, and solteus the skin ; 111 (act, mi great i:.the iinp.mement in the 0011 tition and ap-lieariouce id the animal as to have led niauy to doubt »f it could be the same horse.Remember U10 name and see that the signature of Hurd Jt Co.is on ach package.Nor tlirop A Lyman, Toronto, Out., Proprietor for C aada.Sold by oil Med:cme Dealers.May 13.18H2.\tJm d&w Dr.Wla tar\u2019s Balsam of Wild CUorry.The standard remedy for the cure of coughs, colds, influenza, bronchitis, hoarsenes», asthma wiiomdiiv cough croup, sore throat, dipthyna, difficulty ot breathing, quinsy, phthisic, pain in the side aud bieast, spitting of the blood, liver Complaint, bleeuing 01 the lungs, and all diseases of the throat, lungs aud chest, including even Corsuiu) tion.It seems hardly necesaaiy to dilate at length upon the virtues of this favorite remedy.It was introduced to the public by I)r.Wistar nearly a half century since, and by the wonderiul cures which it jierforined, gained an immediate aud enviable reputation, which to this day it has fully sus aiiud.Fiom the gulf of the be.Lawrence to the shores of the Pacific, there aie few villages or hamlets without \u201cliving testimonials\" to the rapidity and certainty of its curative effects.The proprie tors, mindful of their responsibility to the afflicted, exercise the utmost care in the selection aud compounding of the various ingredients of which the Balsam is composed : and the sick a:e assu ed that the hizh standard of excellence on which its popularity is bared, will always be maintained.\t\u201e .\t.50 cents and $1 a bottle.Sold by all dm#- - AT GR&£rili&.Y I-» IRiIOIE Le- gists.May 6.188 mv13T»n».HXrw AXACK\u2019b MAGNETIC M SDICINF rilEA enters now so laigely into cvNisump-A tion among all classes in this country, either as an article of diet, or a Inxnry, that anything affecting the price, quality or supply becomes at once a matter of Leneral interest.A.WATTERS woutd cadi parûtular attention to his well assorted stock of TEAS, com-pri-tng some ot the choicest mania of tins season's Early Pickings of Paxling, NingCbow, Padrie Congous sud Lapsing Souchong, e* pecially the Indian Teas (Assam of the Upper ilimalayas, &c., Ac., erience alone can impart, makes just the brew which Englishmen, and for that matter Englishwomeu, from the washerwoman to the throne, know how to (appreciate, now- offer my customers and the public generally («11 lovers of the cup that cheers) at the usual LOW PRICES I BROKEN TEASd: \u201c1\u201c^ ets as whole leaf of corresponding (uality.A.W.directe the attention of .Managers of large Establishments to the inqiortant advantage iu quality which he offers in this description of Teas tor Cash.nnnn Ijlljjâ With full flavour, suitable for UUUD lilAi Family use, is Hupplied by tb.foi ~ fet £alc av te ?£rt.Fiu« Shop to i.ot.Ml Ü UiV .RoY.» rsiV \u2022 L.piling Ins 1*0 4r,,' n