Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 26 janvier 1883, vendredi 26 janvier 1883

[" VOL.XXXVII.COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.QUEUlrTFRI^ÂY.JANUARY 2(i.>v' AFTERNOON.DEATH OF LORO G REX VILLE THE \u201cCIMBUIA\u201d DISASTER.The Silver Wedding of the German Crown Prince.SEW APPOINTMENTS BY THE POPE.Coasting Accident\u2014The Mexican Treaty.\u2014\u201cIt* Gone\u201d\u2014Sailing of the \u201cDido\u201d\u2014Lynched, etc.The Fire Record-Personal\u2014The 1.C.R.Claims Commission, etc.London, Jan.25 -Lord Greoviile is dead, aged 82 ; he was a Liberal.Hamburg, Jan.25\u2014The irritation against the captain of the steamer \u201cSultau\u201d is rapidly abating.Two Germans on the \u2018'Saltan\u201d at the time of the disaster were examined before theMagistrate and fully confirm the statement of the captain.St.Pktersbcro, Jan.25\u2014The report of a fire at Nicolietf is denied.The Mo*coio Telegraph has received a second warning for eiolation of the press laws.Bxrun, Jan.25\u2014The streets are decorated in honor of the silver wedding of the Crown Prince and Princess, who received many visits of congratulation.Rome, Jan.25\u2014The Pope has appointed to the vacant See of Charleston, S C.Mgr.Northrop, and to the new See of Grand Rapids,, Mich., Mgr.Richter.A.HKKICtX.Detroit.Jan.25\u2014The Judge of Probate made an order allowiag the account of Arthur Porter as executor of the estate of bis father.Governor Porter, but finds a balance against him of 9155.000.Porter was asked what became of the money, bat only answered \u2018Tt\u2019s gone.\u201d Washington, Jan.25\u2014It is stated the reciprocity treaty with Mexico was on Tuesday signed by both sides.Winchester, Mass., Jan.25\u2014Last evening a man and five ladies on a coasting sled struck a post.The man was uninjured hut all tha ladies were injured, one dangerously ; when picked ap she wts unconscious.Charlrston, S C., Jan.25\u2014H.M.S.\u201cDido,\u201d this morning, sailed for Bermuda, bearing the Princess Louise.Wachita, Kansas, Jan.25\u2014Sheritf Shen-neman, shot w hile arresting Case Cobb, a desperado, near Uditt Station on Saturday, died the same night.The neighbors held Cobb at a farm house ; twenty-five armed men went from Winfield and hung Cobb.Cobb recently killed a constable in Butler County.EUROPEAN.The Celebration of Prince Fre1 Uerick William's Silver Wedding.The Portfc\u2019a Pre test Against the English Proposals Regarding Egypt.FURTHER AMERICAN AID TO GER-MAN SUFFERERS.THE IRREDENTA AGITATION AUSTRIA.Review of the English Troops Alexandria t the Natives Neared.IN in Funeral of tho Milwaukee Victims\u2014Po soned- -Tho Marquis of Lome in Washington, etc.8PÜCIAL rail ST.JOHN.N.B.St.John, N.B., Jan.25\u2014The liquor store of John O\u2019Reaan, Charlotte street was broken into last night and $30 in cash and quantity of liejuors and cigars stolen.South American Peace Prospect?.CANADIAN.Montreal, Jan.25\u2014The stock market was much stronger this morning, Canadian Pacific Railway stock wa* listed on the Stock Exchange to-day and subsequently sold up to 62*.Ottawa, Jan.25\u2014To-day the Lower Tower market was discovered on fire.Before the fire brigade could reach the scene damage to the extent of $5,000 was done.Mr.John White, M.P.is in the city and today had an interview with the Minister of Railways in coouection with the Murray Canal.Sir Alex Campbell, who baa been ill for some time, is somewhat improved in health.The excursion trains to Montreal this morn' ing were crowded.Mr.Thomas Steers, of]Moese Jaw, N.W.T.had an interview to-day with the Minister of the Interior in relation to some land matter.The Commission on the Intercolonial Railway claims was occupied yesterday in the investigation of Bertrand's claims for extras on sections 9 and *15.Mr.Charlea O Dell, who was resident engineer on section 9 daring the progress of the works, and for a short time on section 15 about the time the work upon it was completed, was examined yesterday and will be cross-examined by the claimant\u2019s counsel this afternoon.The final evidence in the McGreevy claim waa heard this morning.St.John, N.B., Jan.25\u2014About 10 o\u2019clock last night a two-story wooden house on Adelaide.road, Portland, owned by Charles Ritchie and occupied by the owner and Henry Mason, was totally destroyed by fire.The occupante saved nearly all their effects.Loss about $1,200 ; no insurance.IRISH TROUBLES.AID FOR THE DESTITUTE.The Police Receive Important Evidence of Assassination Conspirators.EX-SECRETARY FORSTER ON THE FUTURE POUCY FOR IRELAND.VIOLENT HURRICANE ME RICK.IN LI- Serious Illness of Lord Justice Deasey.Dcblin, Janaary 25\u2014Healy, who with Davitt and Quinn was required to find security for bis good behavior, says he will refuse to give bail and go to prison.Joseph Cowan, Radical member of Parliament, offers to become bondsman for Healy or Davitt.Sligo, Ireland, January 25\u2014A gunboat has gone to Innistnurray Island, with provisions for the inhabitante reported starviog.Lon 005, Jan.25\u2014The Times, cctmnentiog on the election at Mallow, tays the demonstration of prevailing opinion there, which is not likely to be more violent than in the surrounding districts, is a defiance of the Government and all English parties.It is reported important evidence has been obtained regarding the perpetrators of outrages the last two years in the West of Ireland.The police anticipate capturing all the members of the organization which promoted the crimes, also persons concerned in the murder of Lord Monotmorris.A man believed to have taken part in the murder of Blake and his servant, Flynn, near Ix>oghrea, is nowin America ; if found it is surm ised he will turn Queen\u2019s evidence and disclose the names and whereabouts of bis associates.Ex-Secretary Forster, speaking before the Leeds Liberal Club to-night, in referring to the queetion whether Ireland should have the same franchise as England and Scotland, said he believed there was only one direction in which they could hope to settle the Irish question\u2014that was by making Ireland one country with England and Scotland.(Ap-p la use.) The only way to meet Home Rule and the dissolution of the Union was by treating the Irish people as we would treat ©«selves.(Renewed applause.) The extension o.household suffrage to Ireland, however, must depend upon the state of that country at the time the new reform bill is introduced?Rochester, N.Y., Jan.25\u2014In fulfilment of a resolution recently adopted, the Monroe County Land League to-day sent a large namber of copies of the declaration of independence and the constitution of the United Sûtes to Ireland for the purpose of spreading the spirit of republicanism in that country Copies were also sent to Liberal papers of Great Britain, Europe and Australia.UcBLIN, Jan.25\u2014The police are guarding the house of the informer Farrel in conse-quenee of threats of violence against his mother and sister.Limerick, Jan.25\u2014A hurricane here today caused serious damage.Houses were blown down ; the shipping also soffered.Dcblin, Jan.25\u2014Richard Deasey, Lord Justice in Appeal, is dangerously ill, with only faint hopes of recovery.Hoijmeaf\u2019i Ointment and />itfa-Rheumat».in and Rheumatic gout are the most Ureaued of a 1 dieeacee, because their victims know that they are safe at n sesson, and at no sge secure.Uolloway s Ointment, after fomentation of the painful parts, givee greater relief th«n any aaaex arpuoation ; but it must be diligently need to obtain ibis desirable result.It has o^sn highly commended by rbe imatic subjects ^ 0< tx>th sexes, for rendering their and leM vigorous, and for the -our p-«pirations aints.and granting it additional powers amongst others, that of increasing its capital co five millions of dollars.By order of the Board of Directors, W.E.BLUMHART, Secretary.Quebec.24th November, 18S2 November 27.1882.\ttf EXTRA CHOICE TEA t CONSISTING OF FINEST LAPSING Soucdoug, Pack ling and Mon big Congou Moyune, Hy-on, Imi-enal, Gui)|towder, Ctlor «il aud Lrcoloied Japan, in Uall-Che.te aud Catties, ail New Crop Teas.December 89, 188 g.mountain \u2022 \u2022 i M NEW FRUIT CROP 1882.Finest Dehesa Raisins.Selected Elemc Figs.Imperial Plums.Valencia Raisins.Corinth Currants \u2014 ILSO\u2014 Hothouse Grapes.Almeria Grapes Upper Canada Grapes (August Giants) \u2014 FOR SALE BY__ A.W-A-TTIEIR/S 22, FABRIQUE STREET.\u2019 Octo r 17 1883 ALLAN LINE.Onder untractwich the Governments of Cana and Newfoundland for the conveyance o tbe CANADIAN and UNITED states mails.188$ Winter Arrangements.1883 puis COMPANY\u2019S LINES ARE COM .poRoti of tho following Double-engined, 31yde built Iron Steamships Ihey are bnilt \u2022n water-tight compartments, are unsnrpaescd for strength speed and comfort, are fitted op vith ail the modern improvements that prac-:ica! experience can suggest, and have made the 'attest time on \u2018 ecord.Tonnage.Commanders.NT,MIUIAN.filOO [Buildinp.] PARISIAN.«.M00 Capt James Wylie ^DmiAN.46:4) Capt JKDutton O L\\ N EM AN.4100 Capt R Brown.^ARMATIAN.3600 Capt J Graham.TRCA38IAN.4000 Lt Smith.R N R.' \u2022ERUVIAN.3400 Capt J Ritchie - Capt Richardson HIBERNIAN.3440 Cant Hugh Wylie.'ASriAN.8200 Lt Thomson, KNR.AUSTRIAN.27\u201d0 I.tlt Barrett,RNTR.'K^HTAN.2700 Capt D J James.RLSvSIAN.8000 Capt A McDougall.CANDIN'AVIAN.3000 Capt John Parks.\u2022IANOVKRI AN.4000 Capt J G Stephen ¦tHENOS A YREAN.3800 Capt J Scott.''\u2022ORE AN.4000\tCapt Barclay.iRECIAN.T.3600.C*pt C E LcGallais VIANITOBAN.3150 Capt Maonicol.¦ANADIAN.« .2000 Capt C J Momies IfŒNICLAN.2800 Capt John Brown.VALPENSIAN.2500 Capt R P Moo-e.TTCKRNE.2200\tCapt John Kerr.N P WFOUN DLAND1500 Capt Mylioa.ACADIAN.1350 Capt F McGrath THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL MALL LINE Sailing from LIVERPOOL every THURS-\u20181AV, and from Poston end l aliiimre alier-t ately, and fiom Ila'ifax every SATURJiAY, calling at Lough Fovle to receive on b>ard rad land Mails and Passengers to and from 'relaud anJ Scotland! ard from Liverpool for Port land every alternate SATURDAY, calling at Queenstown cn passages from Britain, are i t mded to be despatched FROM HALIFAX- POLYNESIAN.Saturday, Jan.20 HIBEHNIAN.Direct.SAKDIN1AN.Saturday, Jan.27 PARISIAN.Saturday, Feb.3 CASPIAN.Satiudny Feb 10 PAUMAT 1 AN.Sa urday.Feb 17 CIRCASSIAN.Saturdiy,\t>eh.\t24 NOVA SC»>TIAN\u2019.Saturday, Mar 3 ARDTNf AN.Saturday.Mar.10 Rates of Passage from Qnebec via Halifax : Cabin.$62 65 $7* aud omttd to sail from Halifax, N.S., (n arrival of tbe mails,) on the 14th of each month, for St.Thomas, Poito Rico, W.I., and all Porte in Brazil and River Plate.Splendid Passenger accommodation.Delginm and French Direct Wail Service.rrtHE MAGNIFICENT NEW STEAM- 1 ships of this Line are appointed to sail monthly between Antwerp,?(Belgium), Havre, (France), and Canada d rect.Close connections with Rotterdam, Amster dam tnd Bren cn ; unrivalled passing)r sc commodation.Special facilities grsired to Emigrants from Europe.Through Tickets issued from any Port in Europe to Canada and United States.Through Bills of Lading granted.For rates of Freight and Passage apply to KENNEDY A HUNTER, Antwerp.E.POUDAVIGNE, Havre.WM.DARLEY BENTLEY.Agent General, 317, St.Paul Street, Montreal.Or, to GIBB, LAIRD A CO , Agents, Quebec January 8 1883.ODE NATIONAL FCODSI -MANCYACTtEKD BY- FISH A IRELAND, Laclmte Mills, are absolutely Pu/e and unsurpassed.Baravena Milk Food,\u2014for Infants and Young Children.Patent Barley,\u2014for Invalids and Dvspeptics.Family Gr> at*,\u2014for all i>ersoi)s of Weak Di gestion.Patent Pea Flour,\u2014for So ips, Grav es, Broee, Ac, &c.Iff1 For sale by all Grocers and Druggist?.TEX M.G.MOUNTAIN, Agent fo.Que tec.Decen ber 1883.-DIAEIE 0-1883.A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF POCKET atjd OFFICE DIaKJLS just received, \u2022J various qualities and skea.\u2014AIBO\u2014 Bound Volumes of Boy\u2019s Own, TORONTO.8V SARNIA.sV VANCOUVER.5,7tO * .V.SMF F E A ( C PUBLISHERS AGENTt' VO.!S6, fark Ko»,.Vet» lU4*., \u2018 >NTA RIO.MISSISSIPPI.2,680 DOMINION.8,176 TEXAS.a.7no OREGON.8,856 QUEBEC.2.7C0 DATES or SAILING Fiom Portland to Liverpool i P\u201c\u201cl\"os.lnbD\u201e, J*AKX1A.2*^ Brooklyn.j ï*\u2019*1*1'*.-.Vfth.Tanv.p\u201eA^NTA.8th PebV.Bb.OKLYN.21 rd Febr.It*'*1'*.Mh March.1\u2018J h April.3rd May.Bote cf Passage tnre\u2018bK2?0eb\u20acC ^ Liverpo1* **\u2022«>; Ic Rate* per steamer \u201cSarnia\u201d Quebec fr Livened etiR.oo ; Return, $112 CO ; Irternre-dwte, M* 00 ; Steerage.$31.CO.*\u2018\u2018>aruia' carrie* neither cattle no sheep.Prepaid Steerage Ticket* i«»ued at the Lcwt s ttUfS.Through Ticket* can be had at all the w'n cipal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Ofl ces in Canad% and Through Bills of Lading ai fr,\u2019Dl R\u20191 P»rt*»f Canada * to lïnn,rttMa-CI*âfîa86 app,y- in L^'eipool, to Flinn.Mam A Montgomery, in Londrn.to IV.wnng, Jamieson A Co., 17 Eaat Irdi AT*enî'f ^1!i'r,md Tror,k Railway Office-r tCLDûV1I) TORRANCE A CO., Exchan Court, Montreal, and WM.M MACPHERSON, 75, Dalbocbib Stbrxt December 18, 1882.\tQuebec.\u20ac U N Ah\u2019 1) LINE.Pavoria.Servia.Bothnia.Paithia.And every follow York Are author to contract fe ip this pappj.NOTICE.L A JSr E~ROUTB.IF! ('uitârd Steamship Company Limited.pEWEEN NEWYÔRK «d LIVER t\u2019rimi Pier 44ft.lt.,New Vork.?a,AhiA.Wednesday, 24th\tJan L< thma.Wednesday,\tSlrt\tJan rn'l?0m*.Wednesday, 7th\tFeb ,-aeon\u2014Inauguration *8La?ti>e hurrying to the lady's presence with a message from President G.ievt, ordering her to leave the French dominions instanter.Her ex-Majesty, m ireover, says that she returned to L*n-d ;n after having accomplished her misai' n.which was simply one of family sympathy with the Pnncsàa.But it will not be safe to believe even this report.The cable has become a wonderful perverter of facts, and in times of political excitement decidedly not always itself.The latest news from the Government The following were the invitations to dinner at Spencer Wood, last evening :\u2014 Hon.J.L.Beaudry, M.L.O.; Hon.John Hearn, M.L.C ; Hon.J.Ferrier, M.LO.; Hon.Geo.Bryson, M.L.C: ; Hon.L.Archambault, M.L C ; Hon.J.G.La voilette, M.L.C.; Hon.A.Lacoste, M.L.C.; Hon.J.Pradhomme, M.L C.; Hon.E.Rouil-!ord, M.L.C.; Hon.T.Wood, M.L.C.; Mr.W.Owens, M.P.P.; Mr.Casa vat it, M.P.P.; Mr.C.Bergovin, M.P.P.; M.Faucher de St Maurice, M P.P.; Mr.Kobilliard, M.P.P.; Dr.Martel, M.P.P.; Mr.Trudel, M.P.P.; Mr.Gauthier, M.P.P.; Mr.Laberge, M.P.P.; Mr.E.St.Hilaire, M.P.P.; Mr.Sawyer, M.P.P.; Mr.Beauchamp, M.P.P.; Mr.Audet, M.P.P.; Mr.W.J.Watts, M.P.P.; Mr.L.\tBeaubien, M.P.P.; Dr.Cameron, M.\tP.P.; Mr.A.L.Demon, M.P.P.: Mr.V.P.Lavallee, M.P.P.; Mr.Oharlebois, M.P.P.; Mr.J.Marion, M.P.P.; Mr.LeBlanc, M.P.P.: Mr.Chas.Marcotte, M.P.P.; Mr.Ed.Caron, M.P.P.; Hon.Geo.Irvine, M.P.P.; Mr.E.Spencer, M.P.P.; Hon.A.Chauveau ; The Recorder of Quebec ; Mr.Cote, Journal; Mr.Dionne, Cmtrrier du Canada; Mr.George Stewart, jr., F.R S.C.; Mr.Carrel.froviucia] Legislature.LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.Quebec, Jan.25\u2014The SPEAKER took the chair at three o\u2019clock, Standing Orders Committee reported that it had orgauized with Mr.Asselin aschairmau and that its quorum be reduced to five.Mr.PICARD introduced a bill to amend the education law iu so far as it relates to the town of Riohmond.He explained that the measure did not touch the law in any important way.It only proposed to make provision for a certain purely local arrangement desired by all the parties interested.Hon.Mr.MOUSSEAU asked that tho bill should not be pressed (or the mcmCat, as it was the understanding with Councils of Public Instructions, both Catholic aud Protestant, that no measure relating to education should be introduced without previous reference to them.Mr.PAQUET thought it very desirable chat there ahould be an explicit declaration and a thorough understanding on this head.Didthe Council of Public Instruction pretend to controlthe action of private and independent members of theLegislature and to say that they ehonld not introduce bills relating to educational matters without first obtaining their consent If so, the House should know it at once, Hon.Mr.MOUSSEAU explained that the undertaking of the Government towards the Council of Public Instruction only referred to education measures to be introduced by the Government, and did not by any meaos claim to place any restrictions on the independent action of private members.In the case of the present bill, he asked simply that it should not be pressed for a while, not because he arrogated the right to control the lion, mover\u2019s action, but out of deference to the Council of Public Instruction, who woold meet again early in February.The bill was read a first time.Hon.Mr.WURTELE introduced a bill to provide for maintenance of common gaols.He explained the measure was to amend the Act of 1875, which provided for payment of 2ô cents per day by municipalities for each prisoner sent by them to the common gaols for certain classes of offences.It proposed to bstter define these classes of offences and to facilitate the collection of amounts due by municipalities in the conuection.In reply to Mr.Marchand, Hon.Mr.WURTELE e&id he did not propose any change in the sum of 25 cents\u2014the daily charge for each prisoner\u2014tjough ho knew that it had been contended th&t the real coat of living was less, say, about 15 cents per head on the average.But, while the truth wai that the avsrags cost of living, or rather of the actual food consumed, was not more than 10 cents or thereabouts per head, the avurage coat of maintcuanco to the Government, including food, clothing, etc., was 45 cents per prisoner in tho rural districts, 50 cents in Montreal and 63 cents in Quebec.Hon.Mr.MARCHAND\u2014They cost almost as much as honest people.(Laughter.) The bill was read.Mr.F1CARD asked if the Government had taken any steps to ascertain the number of families who, up to 1st June, 18S2, were brought from EarOpe or elsewhere by the Dominion Land and Colonization Company, and np to that date settled as bona fide settlers upon the lands which Government sold to or reserved for it on 7th April, 1SS1?If so, would the Government state how many families were found to have been so bona fide settled by the Company since the date on which the reservation was granted to it?lion.Mr.LYNCH said the Government hod taken such steps and had ascertained that there were about twenty families so established on the 30th June last, although the Company claimed a larger number.Mr.DEM KKS asked\u2014Had the Government taken any steps since last session to alter the Registrars\u2019 tariff, so as to remove abuses, and did it iatend introducing a bill on tue subject this session?Hon.Mr.MOUSSEAU said the Government bad considered the subject and proposed to make the alterations rcrei.cd to by order in Council, os no legislation was required under the law for the purpose.Mr.PICARD enquired is the Government aware that in August last the Dominion Land and Colouiiation Company took out suits agaiost fourteen settlors, who had settled in good faith upon Crown Lands in the Township of Whitton, in order to compel them to abandon-such lands* Did the Government intervene in order to promote the settlement of such suits ?If so, iu what manner and upon what conditions did it so interfere ?Hon.Mr.LYNCH said the Government were aware that theCompany had brought certain suits, but they had not intervened in any of them.Mr.PICARD further asked if it was true that the Government had consented to pass the settlers established since many years in Whitton as settlers of the Company whom it is obliged to settle npon its lands according to the terms of its charter ?Hon.Mr.LYNCH said that on the 30th June last, the Government informed the Company that such squatters os were bona fide settlers at the time of the reserve would he included in the number the Company was required to settle by the terms of the reserve, on certain conditions set foith in tbs letter of the Crown Lands Commissioner of that date.Hon.Mr.IRVINE moved for a return showing the amount received up to the pro-sent time under the law imposing a tax on incorporated Companies and the number of suits issued for the recovery of such taxes.He said his object wa.» to obtain some explanation of the extraordinary action of the Government in instituting 400 suits against the Commercial Companies, when a test case would have answered all the purposes, aud saved the Province at least §40,000, as he defied any member of the profession to say that each of these cases would not cost at Ic&at $100.He did not impute any wrong motives to the Government, but would like to get & solid reason from them for an extraordinary proceeding which no one could understand but themselves.He also commented upon the singularity of all the suits being taken iu Montreal, and further hinted that they must have simply looked to the Diiectory for the names of the companies' without troubling themselves as to whether they were incorporated or cot.He remarked upon such an excessive number of suits being taken while the constitutionality of the law was yet undecided.U\"a.Mr.WURTELE said this was not the time to discuss the legality of the measure now that it was before the Courts, bat for his part ho had full confidence in the wisdom and complete jurisdiction of the House in enacting it lost sessiou.Ho claimed that the objection to the payment of tho tax imposed by it came from parties who had banded themselves together to obstruct the action of tho Government,\u2014some for interested reasons and others on account of tluir hostility to Provincial institutions\u2014and not because they considered tho impost too burdensome.On the contrary, they admitted that it was less onerous than similar taxes imposed in tho United Slates.They contended, however, that if they once allowed the right of the Provincial Government to tax them the latter would never know when to stop aud that they would not levy on any other class than the commercial one.He denied that the measure was directed against any class in particular.It had simply been aimed at the commercial class because that class had hitherto escaped its fair share of the public burdens which had mostly fallen on the agricultural element, and because it was the one which had most beuefitted by the enerm* ous sacrifices of tho Province by the building of railways and other publto works.He showed, too, the necessity for the immediate collection of the tax, which warranted tho Government in taking stops to have it paid, entering minutely iuto the raasous wny a test oasu would untauawer the same purpose.Hou.Mr.IRVINE said the explanations given were unsatisfactory.He bad no doubt that the honorable gentleman had acted with tho belt intentions, but saul that it wa* impossible to collect the amount of the tax imposed in the current financial year, if the pat ties sued went beyond tho decision of ono Judge.Hon.Mr.WURTELE said it was evident he bad cot been understood.He again explained the in-itructions he had given in the matter, and had takeu all the suits in Montreal, because most of the Quebec companies and banks had agencies in Montreal and it was agreed that it would tend to facilitate matters and to unite all the cases.Hon.Mr.IRVINE said there were numbers of companies doing business in Quebec that had no agencies in Montreal.Hon.Mr.WURTELE said he was glad to hear it and the Government would do doubt be able to find them all out.Tho address was then voted.Hon.Mr.MERCIER moved for an address for copies of all Orders m-Council and of all correspondence exchanged between tho Government and the Council of Public Instruction or any of its committees concerning tho laws of public instruction which may be submitted in the future to the consideratiou of tue Legislature.\u2014Carried.Hou.Mr.MERCIER moved for a detailed statement cf all sums of money paid to the Government out of the Municipal Loan Fund from the 1st July, 1880, with the dale of such payment, and copies of all Orders-iu-Cuuucil concerning the collection of ouch fund and the different municipalities of tho Province ; also a detailed statement of all sains paid to the Commissioner for travelling expenses, or otherwise.In explanation ho said there was au impression tii&t tho Government had exceeded its powers in the remission of a portion of the loan due by the city of Montreal aud other municipalities.Hon.Mr.WURTELE said tho settlement of this question with the cities of Montreal and Quebec had been advantageous both for tho cities and for the Government.Allusion had been made to the amount of taxes paid in the two cities by the Government, but such taxes were for water only, no others being imposed in Quebec, either upon tha Parliament House or Departmental Buildings, while in Montreal nothing bat water rates and fees for expropriation of laud were paid.He was quite aaV.tficd that this motion had been made, and the Government would supply all the information asked as soon os possible.Hon.Mr.MARCHAND moved for copies of all claims, petitions, applications for ip demnity, correspondence and documents whatsoever concerning the losses and damago Buffered by persons trading in hay and other agricultural produce arising out of the insufficiency of freight accommodation on the Q.M.O.and O.R.while tho management of such road was in the hands of the Government ; also a statement of the names of the persons who received an indemnity and the amounts paid as such.\u2014Carried.Hon.Mr.BEAUBIEN called the attention of the Government and the medical men in the House to the deplorable state of affairs now prevailing at Montreal in connection with the question of the supply of anatomical subjects for the medical colleges, adding that ho had been charged especially by some of the professors of the medical faculties with the duty of doing so, in view of tho troubles with the medical students and the obvious inadequacy of tho law relating to the disposal of the bodies of persons who die without known relatives in certain public iustitutiops.He pointed out that tho number of medical students had largely increased of late in Mon-troal and that the supply of bodies for dissection purposes was utterly inadequate to tho demand\u2014the result being that the students, failing to obtain suojects from their usual and legitimate sources, had to lay the cemeteries under contribution.He regretted the desecration as much as any one else, but necessity knew no law.The students could not otherwise procure subjects.The supply from the prisons fell far short of their re quiremente, and any amount of obstacles wore placed in the way of obtaining the bodies of persous who died without known relatives in the public hospitals, very often owing to the sympathies of nurses and others He thought that the provision of the law, transferring the bodies of such persons dying la the hospitals, and especially in hospitals receiving public grants, to the medioal col leges for anatomical purposes should be more rigidly enforced, ani ho called tho special attention of the profession and the Govern ment to the importance and necessity of notion in the matter.Hon.Mr.M0US8EAU thanked the member for Hochebtga for bringing this urgent question under the notice of the House.He tally agreed with him in hia remarks upon the respect due to the dead and to the necessity of subjects for the education of wodioal students.After a few remark* from Mr.Laberge, the subject dropped.The debate was then resumed on Hon.Mr.Mercier\u2019s motion for a return of papers relative to the renewal of tho Commission of the Peace -Mr.Bcrnatchez, tho new member for Montmagny, briefly addressing the House for the first time.Ho spoke for about ten minutes, complaining of the unjust treatment of the Liberals in bis county, when the address was voted, and, it being six o\u2019clock, the House adjourned until to-morrow.xTOTjES AJfTiO STEWS Personals.Dr.Graudbois, M.P.for Temiscouata, was in town yesterday.Mr.and Mrs.L.O.David, of Montreal, assisted at the Mayor\u2019s Ball the night before last.Mrs.Cooper, the famous English lady rider, while riding with the Cheshire Uonndj, was thrown from her horse and killed in the bunting-field before a crowd of friends who witnessed the shocking scene without having it in their power to help her.Lord Hope-toun and Lady Rocksavage did all they could after the hone had fallen, but it was too late, aud the unfortunate lady expired in great agony the same evening.Heating the Music Hall.As there seems to have been a diversity of opioion concerning the heating of the Music Hall during Professor Richards\u2019 visit, we have pleasure in publishing tho following Quebec, 24th J&ny,, 18S3.C.E.Holiwell, E*q.Dkab Silt,\u2014I am instructed by the Lecture Committee of the Y.M.O.A.to express their satisfaction at the manner in which the arrangements were carried out In connection with the lighting and beating of the Musio Hall during the course of lectures delivered therein by Prof.Richards, of Chicago, last week.I remain, Yours truly, A.D.HasTINO*.Asst.Secy.Y.M.C.A.The Quebec City Mission Bill Before the Le-glslatexe.The bill to incorporate the Quebec City Mission, now before tho House, provides that whereas on the fifteenth September, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven, Messrs.Jeffery Hale, Christian Wurtele, A.C.Buchanan, Lieut.-Colonel Fitzgerald, William McLiiuont, James Hoas&ck, John Leu-festy, Nathaniel Neilson Ross, William Sewell (Sheriff), James Gibb Ross, Joseph Wenbam, William Curry, Jehu Musaon, William hite, David Logie, J, T, Stayner and Richard W urtele, formed themselves into a society under the name of the Quebec City Mission, having for their object the visiting of sick and destitute persons in and about the city of Quebec, the alleviation of distress among the poor, and other like benevolent and charitable purposes, employing as their agent one Richard Pierd Davies ; and whereas since the fifteenth of September, one thou-siuid eight hundred and fifty-seven, tho surviving members of this committee with otheis have hitherto continued to form the society known as the Quebec City Mission ; and whereas the present Committee of Directors have, by their pe'ition, prayed for an act of iucorporatiou granting the society corporate powers to better enable them to inaku valid rules with regard to the admission and government of members, the collection jf sub- scriptions, aud the administration of the affairs of the mission geuenlly ; and whviens it is expedient that the prayer of their pvti-tiou be granted ; therefore Her Majesty, by and wita the advice and consent of the Legislature of Quebec, enacts as follows :\u2014 \" illiam Hossack, John Ross, Johu J.Bow, Frederick Billingsley.William Brown, George Bonham, Richard R.Doboll, John Thomas Dawson, Edward C.Fry, Thomas Gale, James Gibb Ross, John C.Thomson, Joseph \\\\ bitehead and Nathaniel Neilson Ross, Esquires, the successors in office of the general founders and tho present Directors of the Quebec City Mission, established os aforesaid in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven, shall continue to be the Directors of the Quebec City Mission and together with Richard Pierd Davies and such other persons as are now members of the said mission or who may hereafter become members in virtue of this act or of the by-laws to be made under the authority thereof shall be and are hereby constituted a body politic and corporate under tho name of the Quebec City Mission for the purposee aforesaid.LEGISLATIVE NOTES.The Council yesterday adjourned for a week.Hon.Mr.Mousseau w ill introduce to-day the Government measure respecting the Petition of Right.Hon.Mr.Wurtele will introdnee a Bill today to provide for tho superanuuatiou and peusiouing of certain officers of justice and other public offices.The bill to grant additional powers to the Canada Worsted Company has been printed.It fixes tho capital of the said company at §100,000 in $100 shares.Hon.Mr.Gerin introduced into tho Legislative Council yesterday an act to aid in the formation of an association of work aud of capital for the mutual benefit of employers and workmen.Mr.Stephens has given notice that he will move for an address for a list of the contractors aud amount of tenders, with a copy of advertisement, etc., list of newspapers iu which tenders were advertised for, and to whom the contract was awarded, for the completion cf the Parliament buildings.Hon.Mr.Remillard has given notice that ho will move for an address for a copy of the weekly reports which are required to be made by l*w, by the cjmpaules purchasing the Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa and Occidental Railway from the Government of the Province, since they have acquired the road.Hon.Mr.Mercier\u2019s Bill to provide for the establishment of froe public libraries, is understood to bo almost a transcript of the Ontario Act on tho same subject.It pro-nosrs to empower municipal bodies to make by-laws, subject to ratification by tho rate payers, to open and maintain such libraries.On motion of Hon.Mr.DeBouchervilla, an address was voted in tho Legislative Council yesterday for a copy of tho judicial decision which better defines the powers of the Local Legislature ; of the judgment rendered by the Privy Council npon the Dominion Aot (Canada Temperance Act of 1878) ; as also the one which acknowledges tho right of Pro-vincial Legislatures to regulate the issue of iusurauce policies ; as also the judgment of the Supreme Court confirming the right of the Provinces over the fisheries of the inland waters of Canada.The Quebec Opposition are extremely in dignant at the course pursued by La Patrie newspaper with respect to their leader, Hon.Mr.Mercier, and held a caucus yesterday on the subject.They understand by the tenor of Senator Thibaudeau\u2019s letter and Beaugrand's editorial comment on the same in La Patrie of tho 24th inst., that those gentlemen have severed their connection with them.The explanations given by Hon.Mr.Murcier, which will appear almost immediately, were accepted by the Liberal deputation in the Legislatnre as perfectly satisfactory.Thibau-dean\u2019s letter and La Pairie'* comments were characterized not only as gross breaches of confidence, but os wilful mis-statements of facts.KIDNEY-WORT FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF CONSTIPATION.No other dl-eaao la bo pro valent in thia oos try ai Constipation, and no remedy has over c tion.No conspiracy, he thought, considering the general feeling ot tho nation, could become formidable.It is annouuoed that the Count de Chambord has no notion of issuing a manifesto under the present circumstances.It is reported M.Grevy refused to sign tho decree of expulsion against Prince Jerome, on the ground that a special law on tho subject must first be voted.Jerome is suffering from an affection of the heart.At the Elysee to-night the word \u201cdissolution\u201d was heard, but the result of a general parliamentary election at tho present crisis is feared.At the conference to-day M.Billot, while favoring the Orleans Princes, admitted that the couduct of some of them was not such as he could altogether approve.He confessed the Duke de Chartres left his regiment without leave to visit the Due d\u2019Aumale's camp.M.Billot blamed the officers of the army for addressing the Princes us Monseigneur when off duty, and admitted the.inconvenience of having the Princes in the army, for where there were planets there would be satellites.M.Billot acquiesced in tho statement that the committee which confirmed the commit-aiout of the Princes was Orleauist in composition.M.Biilott pointed oat before the Expulsion Committee to-day, that if the appointment of the Duke d\u2019Aumale as General of Division was canoelled, all the official work done by him would fall to the ground, notably the sentence passed on Marshal Bazaine.News of tlie City and Distriot, A MIDDLE-AGED MAN THOROUGH ly conversant with all the details of Offce work, and with over ten years\u2019 ex perlence in two of the best Commercial Houses of New York, is open for an engagement either as Confidential Clerk or as Book-Keeper.Best references furnished as to character and capacity.Speaks and writes French and English.and understands Spanish and Portuguese.Address : FABIUS, 21, St, Genevieve Street.January 20,1£83.\tLp COOK WANTED.W ANTED, A GOOD COOK.Apply to MRS.JOHN ROSS, 21, Mount Garni el Street, Cape.January 20,1883.\tF SOUFFLE PMFLIE A MAGNIFICENT DRAWING-ROOM and Dancing WaLTZ.not very difficult yet very effective.Elegantly illustrated with greatest singer of the age.a portrait of the Madams Melina Patti, to whom it u dedicated (with permission'\u2019.-OOICPOffTO BT- OT.^T.IE Z X TsT -A.Bandmaster of the \u201cA\u201d Battery and 8th Battalion Royal Rifles.m m m m &QO, Published and for sale at mms music sill, 55, FABRIQUE STREET.Janaary 20.1883.ap!26-Lm NOTICE.Estate Late John Provan, WILL BE SOLD.BY PUBLIC AGO-tion, on WEDNESDAY, the 31«t January lost., at the hour of ELEVEN A.M., at the effice of the undersigned Notary\u2014 The Central and Valuable Lot of Ground, on the South side of Sr.Jobs Strest, in the Upper Town.St.Louis Ward, contain!a?60 feet front, on St.John Street, oy 150 feet in depth, with the three Stone Houses, pertly destroyed by fire, thereon, and having an area of about 10,000 feet The above upheld under SherdT* title.8 Share* of National Bank Stock.For information, apply to ALEX.THO Vf, Or, Executor, January 20, 1883.H.C.AUSTIN, OT.PsTSSStBEEf.td TVTlll-tlsa Ottloo, QCUXC, 8th January, 188g.mENDERS.IN DUPLICATE.WILL BE J.received at tbie Office, until NOON, SATURDAY.tho 27th January, l'>3, for the supply of the following quantity of Feu.Wood, for the use of the Mihua of this district, t j be deU*en-d at the undermentioned plaça .The wood to be three feet long, French measure, is equal quantity ot Maple and Birch, (blaek).75 Cords at Forte, Lavi*, 23\t\u201c\tKotfineer'» Comp, 1,087\t\u201c\tCitadel, 60\t**\tDrill Shed, »\t20\t\"\tMill ia Office, ,\t26\t\u201c\tLocal Armoury, to be delivered during the months of July and August, 1-83.Condition?and forms to be bad at the Militia Office bie to tne order of use, should bs Tenders to be endorsed \u201c Tenders fer Fuel Wood.\u201d The Department is not brand to accept the lowest or any tender An accepted cheque of five Mr cent., on the amount of the contract, pa' the Minister of Militia anal with the Tender.The amount of each cheque will be forfeited to the Uovernmen- in cade of aoa-f ululaient of the evndltiouj of the oontract.(Signed T.J.DUCHESNAY, Lt.-Col.*_*!».DA67V it£ST Sc ccararoT to the £UF>kri>g \u201cCrown.iZoasehcld Panacea\u2019'has no equal in relioviug ;:ain.br ih internal and oiterual.It cures Pain in the Side, Back or Bowels, Soie Throat.Iviieumr.ti-ai.Toothache.Lumbago ami any kind o* a Pain or Ache.\u201d It will most surely qutckou tho Blood and Heal, as its acting po *er is vondei fuL\t\u2019\u2018 Brown s Household Pa- naesa,\u201d ^eing acknowledged ac the great Pain R\u2019lienor, and of double the strength of any othor Elixir or Lininent in the world, should bo in every tat oil y bandy for use when wanted, r.a it reaiiy so th i beet remedy in the world f »r Omm » »a too Stomach, and Paim and Ackee cf all l- uds, r,nd is for \u2018.alo by all Drag at V.uls a bottle.Jsnnexy 81.1**9\tLm d&w NEW FIRM.\u2014L II Maiken & Company, button-hole makers, Quebec ; L H Maiken und Abraham Belcbatosky, partners.SHIPPING.Probabilities for the Next M Hoars for the St.Lawrence, oto.etc.Toronto, Jany.20, 1 a.ra.\u2014Upper 8t.Law.renoe\u2014Easterly winds and fair weather, with elisrhtly higher temperature to-day, aud higher temperature to morrow.Lower St.Lawrence\u2014Light to moderate winds and fine weather, with not much change in terojperature.Gulf ami Maritime Provinces\u2014Light to moderate north-west to uorth winds, and tine cold weather.S.3.\u201c Cnraau.\u201d\u2014Later iulormatiou concerning the In-s of the \u201cCimbtia\u201d appears to relieve the offi'-ers of the \u201cSultan\u201d fomewhat from the severe censure passed npou them.An examination of the latter vessel resulted in the discovery that the damages she received were much more serious t han was at first supposed, and that she was only saved from following the 4 Clmbrla\u201d to the bottom by the seamanship of her ofllcera.All the steamers sent out to saaroh for survivor» have returned without any additions to the list of saved.Mary port, E., Jan.23\u2014Brig \u2019\u2022Henrys\u201d (Bri, Gifford, from Greenock for Demerara, has put in here leaky, having been ashore.Bristol, Jany 22\u2014Biig \u201cAnn\u201d (Br), Scott, from Guysboro, NS, has arrived here with decks swept, bulwarks stove aud loss of deckload.Notice to SubscUbera.A large number of subsoripthna are due, and we are daily furnishing subscribers with their accounts through the medium of the poet ; an early attention is necessary, Mayobaxxt or Livra,\u2014Hon.Geo.Couture has been re-elected, for the eleventh time, Mayor of Levis.All Qcixt,\u2014There were no prisoners at any of the police stations last night, nor ware there any fire alarms sounded yesterday.Accident.\u2014Mr.Migner, brother of the boot and shoo manufacturer, fella day or two .since at the door of his own house and broke his leg.Asbe-iTO*.\u2014It is reported that the Canadian Asbestos Company are endeavoring to purchase all the asbesfbs lands In the Eastern Townships.Death of a Veteran.\u2014The death is mourned atFroservilie of Jean Bapfisto Cham-berland, aged 91 years and eight months, one of the braves of the Canadian militia of 1812.Golden Weddin*o.\u2014 Mr.Ed.Bernier, farmer, and Sophie Chesnel, his wife, celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding on Monday laat at St.Igoaoe.Thanks.\u2014The Treasurer of the Women\u2019s Christian Association acknowledges with \u2019 many thanks a donation of one dollar for the Building fund from a little girl.Acknowledgment.\u2014The Superior of St.Bridget\u2019s Asylum begs to acknowledge the reception of a barrel of first onality flour, and ofiers her most grateful thanks to the kind donor, Mrs.Owen Murphy.Selection.\u2014The Speaker of the Legislative Assembly, the Hon.L.0.Tail Ion, has selected ono of those magnificent McCain m ou upright piano-fortes for his rooms at the Par-Uament building.The New Co caff Hocss.\u2014A petition from Judges and members of the Bar of Quebec will, it is said, be presented to the House, praying for the corutrcotiou of the new Court House on the site of the old Jesuit Banraoks.Ch&Uana.\u2014The \u201csnuff-mull\u201dcompetition, postponed from the 24ch instant, will take place to-morrow.As many as can arrange to play at ten o\u2019clock are requested to do so, as there will be no evening squad, the rink being closed on Saturday nights.The Carnival.\u2014Those interested or who have assisted at the arrangements for the Carnival, are requested to meet Mr.J.M.LeMoine, the Chairman of the Light Committee, at ten o\u2019clock, this morning, at the St.Louis Hotel.Business of importance must be discussed Strange.\u2014A young man of 17 years, named Edouard Belanger, left the house of blather-in-law, in St.Oliver street, in July last, without saying where he was going, and nothing has b««n Heard of him since.His friends are, naturally, much excited at his disappearance, fie was of dark complexion and marked with small-pox.Emsoopal.\u2014Mgr.Fabre, Bishop of Montreal, and Mgr.McIntyre, Bishop of Charlottetown, were at Levis yesterday and the guests of Mr.Ours Gamvreau.Yesterday morning, Mgr.McIntyre said mass at seven o\u2019clock at the Convent of the Sisters of Charity, and Mgr.Fabre the mass at 7.30 at the College.Travelers' Insurance Co.\u2014The benefits of insurance in this Company will be easily seen by referring to ao advertisement in an other column.Fortunately for the friends of some cf the guests in the ill-fated Newball House, Milwaukee, policies to cover acoideuts or death had been taken out in the Travelers by the said guests before the terrible conflagration.Mr.3.Witfon Drum is the Quebec agent of the Company.On tor Winnipeg.\u2014A largo number of friends assembled at the North Shore Rail way Station last night to bid adieu to Mr.A.F.Bsudeid, who leaves town to open up busi ness in Winnipeg.On bunday last the teachers of the Methodist Cburoh Sunday-School presented Mr.Baofield with a handsome silver tea servies, and the scholars of his olass presented him with a beautiful gold pen.We wish Mr.Banfield every success in the Far West.Cmr Council.\u2014Special meeting this evening at 7.30.Orders of the day.\u2014Scoond reading and passing of tho by-law to be submitted to municipal electors, for grant to Queb«o and Lake St.John Railway, fofkvhioh a quorum of 10 members will be required to be present.644th report of the Fire Committee (to increase by four the number of firemen for itator purposes).626 report of the Road Committee (tenders for opening fortification wall to join Richelieu street to McMahon street.) Arutoxoca Robbert at Lana.\u2014An audacious robbery was committed at Levis a night or two since, at the store of.Mr.Théophile Arsenault, merchant of that place.Tbc robbers entered tho store by a door in rear which they forced.The next morning the empty cash-box of Mr.Arsenault was found on the snow in rear, having been broken opr\" with a hammer aad stripnsd of some $30 which it had contained.The police were at cnee notified and made active enquiries without arriving at any facts tending to discover the perpetrators of the theft.There is a rumor, how4vef, that $40 of the stolen money was yesterday returned to Mr.Arseur.ulC iu an anonymous letter left at hu residence.Steamer \u201cEgypt\u201d (Br), from Charleston for Bremen, which was ashore at W&tchap-eague, was floated off and safely taken to Norfolk Jan.22.Newport, E, Jan.22\u2014Shin 1 King Oenric\u201d (Br), Basa, from Cardiff for Fort Moody (British Columbia), bas put in.here leaking at vbo rote of six inches per hour, and oarsro shifted.Loudon, Jany 22\u2014Steamer \u201cCarmona\u201d (Br), Halcrow, from Liverpool for New Orisons, has returned to Liverprol with rudder damaged.-Ship \u201cCleopatra1\u2019 (Gcr), Gardes, et this port from New York, lost thiee men overboard.She is leaky and jettieoned part of cargo.\u2014 Bark \u201cKismet\u201d (Br), from St.John, N.B., for Llvernool, recently reported dismasted, has been towe.t to her destination.Portlmd,\tJan 23\u2014Steamer \u2018'Nestorian \u2019 arrived at ih co o'clock.Capt James reports that ho experienced heavy westerly gales throughout and intense cold.Several of the crew were frostbitten.The vessel sustained no damage.There were eighteen passengers Lisbau, Russia, Jan.22\u2014The ship \u201cVor-warts\u201d has stink off this place and eight persons were drowned.Halifax.N.S , Jany.23\u2014Steamers sailed, \u201cParisian\" for Portland, and \u201cAlhambra\u2019- for New York.\u2014Steamer \u201cBeubraok\u201d sailed for London to day, taking among other cargo 950 tons pbospDate, saved from the wrecked steamer le\u201d ~ liOJmojf, Jany.25, 11.30 a.m.\u2014Consola at 102 3-16 for money and 101 5-1G for account.Litebpool, January 25, 11.30 a.m.\u2014Cotton in good demand supplied at previous priovs.New York Stoc* Mabekt, Jan.25.1 p.m\u2014 Stocks closed irregular ; American Hxoress, 91 ; Canada Southern, 70 ; D and H, 107J ; D and L, 126J ; Frie, 39i ; do preferred, 81 Lake Shore.Ill ; L & N, W4 ; N P, 49 ; do preferred.84J ; North-West.1534 ; do preferred, 1474 : New York Central, 129 ; St Paul, 93 ; do preferred, 100 ; St P & O, 120 ; do preferred, 64$; W St L and P, 33 ; do preferred, 544 ; Western Union Telegraph, 82i.New Yob», January 23\u2014Cotton unchanged.Flour dull ; receipts 85,000 brls ; sales 13,000 brls, at 3,40 to 3,99 for super State and western.Rye flour stnady and unchanged.Wheat dull i receipts 37,000 bus ; sales 8,000 bus.No 2 rod sellers January at 1,14 ; 80,000 bus sellera February at 1,144 to 1,144 ; 168,000 bus ditto sellers March at l.lOjJ to l,lf>J ; 72,0 i0 bus ditto sellera April at 1,182 to l,18i : 128,000 bus ditto sellers May at l,19i to 1,198 I No l white at 1,14.Rye dull and weak, at 72o to 70c.Corn dull ; re-ceipts 52.CHX) bus ; sale* 45,000 bus, at G2o to 70o ou spot, aui 664c to 08|o fer future.Barley unchanged.Oats dull ; receipts 83,000 bus ; sales 66 090 bus, at 47c to 50o for for western mixed, and 49o to 62o white western.Pork steady and unchanged.Lard better, at 10,974.Butter at 16c to 85c.Mortsbal, Jan 23\u2014Flour\u2014receipts 700 brls j sales none reported.The Market is quiet but buyers are holding off.and prices are scarcely so firm as they wore yesterday, \u2022 Grains, Provisions and Ashes unchanged.Chioauo, Jan 23\u2014Flour unchanged.Wheat strong; regular at 1,024 to 1,028 sellers January ; 1,021 to 1,03$ sellers February ; 1,083 to 1,034 sellers March : 1,043 sellers April ; 0^$o to 99o sellers May : No 3 Chicago spring at 1,018 to 1,038.Corn firm, at C9o cash and sellers January ; f>94c to 598c sellers February; 67c to 374o sellers MÜarch 5 58Jc to 63jo sellers May.Oats steady, at 37ic cash ;-38c sellers January ; 88c sellers February ; 38o sellers March ; 89jc sellers May, and 3Sfc sellers Juus.Rye lower, at 62a Barley dull, at 83e.\t1 ork unsettled, at 17,30 to 17,35 cash aud sellers January ; 17.42$ to 17,45 sellers February.Lard unsettled, at 10,70 to 10,724cash and rollers January : 10,724to 10.75\tsellers February.Bulk Meats\u2014shoulders, 6.75\t; short riba, 9,00 ; short clea\u2019-, 9,25.Whiskey unchanged.Receipts\u201416,000 brls flour ; 8,000 bus wheat ; 100,000 bus corn ; 25,000 bus oats ; 6,000 bas rye ; and 17.000 bus barley.Shipments\u20148,0C0 brls flour; 2,000 bus wheat; 61,000 bus corn ; 22,C00 bus oats ; 4,000 bus rye, and 9,000 bus barley.Horsford's Acid Pho.splintft For Nervouaneas\tIndigestion.Send to the Kuinfnrd Chemical Works, Providence, R.I., for pamphlet.Mailed free.TO OWNERS OF HORSES.got £aU or to |pt.Over the Falls.Deliberate Suicide of a Wool Broker at Niagara\u2014Jumping to Death from the Luna Island Bridge\u2014Antecedents of the Deceased.\u2022Sardi- \u201cAvondnle\u201d at Isaac\u2019s Uaibor Portland, Me, Jan.25\u2014Sailed, sa man\u201d for Liverpool.Moville, Jany 23\u2014Arrived out\u2014Steamship Circassia, from New York.Antwerp, J an 23 \u2014Arrived out\u2014Steamships Herman and Nederland, from New York.Dally Woatacr ana ^Dipping Ko core.J anuary 25, CAPS BRETON.MbjlT Ccve SrojiAL Station\u2014Near Capo 3t.Lawrence, landing place of Magdalen Islands\u2019 cable\u2014530 marine miles to Quebec\u2014Mild weather ; west wind with light snow.MAGDALEN ISLANDS.Gbcsse Isle Signal Station\u2014476 manne miles to Quebec\u2014North aide of the Magdalen Inland grou;»\u2014Light N£ wind and snowy tier ; therm.7.Etano Dc Nobd Lioht-bocss Signal Station- Light west wind aud mild weather with snow.\t\u2022 Amhbest Island Liaar-ncrsE Signal Station\u2014South side of the Matrdalon Island group \u2014175 marine milee to Queûxs\u2014Weather snowing; east wind, light.Prospect Hocse, Niagara Falls, Ont., Jan.22\u2014A deliberate suicide was committed this morniog by Thomaa Hilson, a German f;entloman of middle age, who had registered rom Philadelphia.He amvod at the Falls laat Friday and took a parlor and bedroom at a hotel.Hilaon mingled with the other guests, and conducted himself in all respecte as a gentleman.On Saturday last he sent by express a trunk, valued at §300, to \u201dE.Selvage, New York.\u201d Yesterday be expressed a satchel, valued at §100, to a young lady j in Newark, N.J.Last evening be ordered a sleigh to be ready at eight o\u2019clock this morning, that he might visit the ice bridge before leaving on the ten o\u2019elock train for Toronto.ISLAND CE ANTICOSTI.Heath Point, Llght-hovs/; and Signal Station \u2014435 miles to Quebec\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Light NW wind ; weather oloudy with saow ; therm.5 ; ice far off.South Point, Ligbt-bouse and Signal Station \u2022* \u2018 ~ eooc\u20143X~\t\u201c\t- .00 p.m.\u2014Strong NW \u2014413 miles to Quel wind ; weather snowy.Salt Lake\u20148.00 p.m.\u2014Light NW wind; weather cloudy.South-West Point, Llght-hou-ie Simial Station\u2014marine miles to Quebec\u20148,00 p.m.\u2014 Strong NW breexe ; weather cloudy ; heavy drift ice ; uo open water.Bkosoie Rivbb Telegraph Station\u2014340 marine milee to Quebec\u20148.00 p.m.\u2014Strong NW breeze ; weather cloudy.West Point Light-house Signal Station\u2014328 narine miles to Quebec\u20148.00 p.ir.\u2014Brisk NW breeze : weather cloudy ; therm.8 ; open water la souio eh annal.English Bat\u20148.00p.m.\u2014Strong NW wind; weather cloudy ; no open water.SOUTH 8HO*MC OT THE WVBB AND GOLF OF S^.LAWRENCE.Point Maquerau Light-house Signal Station\u2014 396 marine miles to Quebec\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Weather dear and fine ; light west wind ; uo Ico Inward.Gape Despair, Light-house Humai Station\u2014 378 marine miles to Quebec\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Weather oloudy aud cold ; light NS wind ; therm.8 ; open water.Caps Rosier, Light-house Signal Station\u2014845 marine miles to Quebec\u20146.20 am.\u2014Weather clear ; therm.9 below cero ; light west breeso ; gulf full of ice.Per ss Parisian.(From the Shipping and hleroanli'm Gazettes, from the eta to tho 11th Jany., 1688.ARRIVED FROM QUEBEC.Janie, Blythe, Cane Town, Dso 12 Frednka & Carolina, Lofvei gren, Colon.Dec 13 Zambesi, Hutcheson, Sunderland, Jan 8 Gibson Graig, Loads, Sunderland» Jan 8, via Sbi< leaving the hotel.Accordingly this morning the sleigh was ready as ordered.Hilson paid his bill and cordially wished the hotel people \u201cgoodby.\u201d On entering the sleigh with hie valise he ordered the driver to take him to tho .Express Office, where he sent off a valise, the only re-mauilng piece of baggage he had, to the address ot a firm in Broad street, New York.Returning to the sleigh be ordered the driver to take him to Goat Island and ou to Luna Island Point, he chatting pleasantly all the time.DETERMINED ON 3KLF-.DE3TRÜOTION.He descended the stairs to Luna Island, and not returning the driver went in search of dim, but found only his overcoat, cap, muffler and a letter lying on the icy bank, Hilson having left them there and deliberately committed suicide by throwing himself Into the yawning abyss.Tho letter was written in German and addressed to tho hotel proprietor, asking him to forward the garments he left to parties in New York.Tho body will most likely lodge in between the ics and go out with tbs ice bridge when it breaks up.A FRIEND OF MR.HILSON WHO KNOWS OF NO MOTIVE FOB HI9 SÇIOIDE.A Herald reporter called yesterday afternoon on Mr.Salvage at his office, No.94 Broad street, when that gentleman said he had not received any comniuaioation from Mr.Hilson sinoe he wont to Niagara Falls.He added that Mr.Hilson was largely engaged m the wool business in Philadelphia, and that he had known him for the last twenty years.He was about aixty-asvea years of age, and having been a man of temperate habits and, as He believed, in good circumstances, he could not assign any oause for the sulolde.He eaw him in this city about two weeks ago, and he was then apparently In good health and spirite.Mr.Hilson, he said, had no relatives in this country, his wife having died some yeara^go, and his only son, being an artist, is at posent travelling 9VMe 1 in Europe.Mr.Hilson was a native of Gei> many and came to this country when very young.He Was regarded as an expert in the wool trade, and was a man of high culture and spoke half a dosen languages fluently.ARRIVED FROM OA3PE.Brothers, Vibert, Naples, Jan 4 Zephyr, Kaquel, Palermo, J*n 4, and Naples OOMMEUCIAL.FAILURES.Newton.Walk®, Janv.23\u2014Samuel Morgan, jr.flannel manufacturer, has failed ; UabilTiies £130,000.Philadelphia, Jany.2J\u2014Mwara.Hassmyer A Brittain, hardware merchants, have assigned ; liabilities, 860,000 ; assets, $10,000 Delhi, N.Y .Jany.25\u2014The Railway Bank has failed.Seth White, the 1 ' has a signed.White is suffer] fever.Liabilities reported, S33, is itauway oaua prioqjpal'owner, nog from typhoid (13,000.129 ; aaloa, 25 shares at 'AGTHERS l MOTHERS 11 MOTHERS Are you d:*turoed efc mgfct And brotenin LÜW3 3GOT1 u get ING SYRUP.It will relieve Montreal Stoott Market\u2014Jany S3.First Board, Bank of Montre»1.' 203^ to 206|; sales, 25 shares at 207 ; 275 shares at 2u«J ; 10 «bares atSOfiè.Ontario Dank, 112 to 110^.Banque du People, 914 to 90.Moloon's Bank, 131 to 1 130.Bank of Toronto, 1818 to 184 ; aalas, 23 shares at 134*.Merchant\u2019s Bank, 12Ô to 1254 ; sales, 00 shares at 125{ ; 2Ô2 «bares at 128 ; 51 shares at 1254 i 0 eharee at 125£.Union Bonk, 95 asked.Bank of Commerce, 135 to 1344 ; sale.*, 123 shares at 1354.Federal Bank, iffTJ t-i 155J.Montreal Telegraph Company, 124J to 124 ; sales, 23 nbares at 124).Ricbelion and Ontario Navigation Company, 66| to 05.City Passenger Rail wav Company, 1414\t111 ; sale-, 30 ah ares at 141 ; *'0 iharee at 140.Moorreal Gas Companx, i 834 to I82J.Caii.vdi Cotton Company, 137 asked.Dnnria* Gotten Company, 1074 offered.St.Paul.M.and \\L Railway, 14-4 asked.NorQj-West Laud Co.42« Gi to 48*; sales, 23 shares at 45s ; 100 shares at 42s.Szookd Board.Bonk cf Monrryal, 207 to 20\u20aci : sales, 50 bhares at 2or>4 t 140 «hares at 206*.Oatti- Bank, 1134 to 112 ; sales, 23 sharea tt 1124.Banque du Peuple, 91 to 90.A4\tRrj , L\ttn l&Ol \u2022 at Moleon\u2019s Bank.1324 to 1801 î «ides, 20 share 1304.Bank >\u2022 > Torento, 136 to 18ôJ ; sales, 100 shms at 1S5 ; SO shares at 18G ; 3G0 aha re* at 185J.Mercbaai s Pink, 1284 to 128 j *alos, GO shares at 126 ; 23 shares at 1261 \u2022 60 shores at 1284.Bank of t'oiDTi Prof, 185|m sales, IOO shores at 135 ; 100 «h«,es at.1854.Federal Bunk, 167 to ICOJ.Moati'oal Telegraph C»inr any, 1244\t1-* ; sales, 50 shares at 1244.Riche! :ea and Ontario N« 684 to 654.City Piuoritg'* Railway Cora pony, 142 to 1411 ; sales.£6 shares at lilj ; i76 «harts at 141 « ; 50 shares at 1-12.Moncreai eth\u2019a Emulsions of Co l Liver Oil ; Jordan\u2019s Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil ; Beneou\u2019* Celery and Cham-m le Pill* ; Carter\u2019s little Liver Pills ; Van Bureu*.Kidmy Cure ; Carl.bad Sprudel Salts.Ac., &c RO DIR ICR McLEOD, _\t\u201e\t_\t16, Fabrique Street.January 3.18 3.Quebec and I ake Sî.John Railway.SE41ÆS,?œïTS£BASf\"or- - \u2014 J ANUARY, 1883, at NOON, for the clearing, grading, masonry, tracklaying, balloting and other works required upon the following sections of this Company\u2019s road, namely :\u2014 OiT Cojmucr No.4.\u2014Frem Station No.vL'ini*y Lake ri i.on, to Station No.3276, near the River Batiscan, a distance of about 20 miles, ^\t-AND- Ok Oohtuot No 6.-From Station No.R?.ver\tto Station No.438a, about 10 miles north of tbertry and Scotch Car ete, Cocoa M* ti: g_ Ma te, Kinr*, Ao.be*t Engli h Floor Ou Cloths and Linoleu a RDBEEBS! RvIBBERS 1! Bret qualities ia a 1 mci.DEHAN BROTHERS.December 2, IS-^Ë.INCREASE lOlU CAS'ITAL.WHEAT Thore desiring to moke mon* QV4 A\ton mukU and modi m «Dll/\tmente in gran, privirion* at ck BpecnlatloRt, can do ao OA operating on our plan.From ls81, to the present date, on investments of JlO to 81-9 0.cash profit* bars bo.u realized and paid t# investors auvnntingtn rerer.-U time* tbs y fresher an* That might have Mowu trom rinlaaa.A form equipped in killing gui-**.And promising man-slaughter.1 raise my hat amt «bade my eye s \u2014 Tin» Dean\u2019s delightf»l«ianghter .la Ifly-Ukene*s there she stood \u2014 A typo not pale or drooping, B it strong in .er young wonianbood.All graces round her trooping.Thongn brighter ciiarms \u201c\u2018Y he* \u2018ll'e beamol On men and been neglected, 2sone plea-ed like hers toat always seemed What least one had expected.The years rolled on.The form and face, That Channel bards had chanted.Lost nothing from tneir pride ot place, To London sod transplanted.Hearts titan Itefore her Rosahn l Had thought themselves to harden, Engraven with her name youd umi.As were the trees in Arden.We scarcely recognized our loss.Till for a while we d lent her, Thoee wide Atlantic waves to cross, - And hearts Columbian enter.But now we know how much we miss, Since all those leagues between us.Our London without Langtry is Olympus without \\ euus.Present Kemiircinents of Quebec witb Regan* to its Future Trading Facilities.A Warehousing Company for goods outwards, delayed in immediate shipment and on an available spot close to the shipping quays of the Wet Dock and Tidal Basin and at such pointa as railway communication may be contiguous to deep water, is doubtless one of the requirements of the immediate future on the completion of our railway juuction to and through Quebec with too far West.This has been mooted and seems to be in competent hands, provided sound judgment is exercised in the selection of sites, and the scheme itself is not choked at starting by the bogus claims of bonus-seeking premotera For goods inwards a clearing house for the distribution of goods to their proper destination like the sorters\u2019 offi.e in the Postal Department on a large scale, so that goods inwards may not suffer from mixture and wrong transm ssion, is also a department of its own, distinct from the simple warehoudog of gooas received for transmission outward-which scarcely require sorting except for the purposes of the stevedore in loading vessels.' Beyond these again come the special means of storage fojj grain in the shape of the modern elevator on the bin principle, which has been desrnbe-l in a paper read before the Board of Trade of last year, in which it was shown that the grain must be stored in vertical bins, when weighed in, and discharged, aud re-elevated when weighed out ; and that this circulation is further a benefit to the grain iiseif, cleans ing the grain, giving it ventilation aud keeping it cool.\t.\t,\t.», But m order to realize the lull value of the grain elevator here ; side by able with them must be placed the modern \u201c r>ller mill for making exportable \u201cpatent \u2019 fl »ur, as it is oaiUd, on w\u2018iat is known as the \u201chigh grinding\u201d principle of iron roller milling, ns distinguished from -iow griudmg\u201d with stones, where the close low grinding of r he stone grinds the grain, dirt and bran up together in suen a way that good bread is hard to make and good odour in the fi mr impossible to obtain, inasmuch as the finely ground bran cannot afterwards be separated trom the flour.Xow we have enterprising men, like J.B.Renaud ft Co., who have done their bestt» / keep things going fairly well in milling, but who yet, like many others, still import from \u201croller\u201d millers in Minneapolis ami elsewi»cre the beautiful and wholesome woite fl >ur a hich we teim \u201cpatent\u201d flour, calLd \u201cHungarian, _ \u201cSnow Flake.\u201d and so oo, which is sold here at the rate of $S a barrel.This superior tt >ur may be produced at the samf.if not, at less expense than the low ground flour ; if high g i lading by iron fluted rollers be only introduced to replace the stone grinding.Che subject for discussion is therefore timely aud apposite as with the grain «-levator, as, besi le it, you may grind your surplus wheat, both for home consumption and for export trade, and therefore as bearing upro the subject, we gladly produce, for the infonnati m of the oublie, the following extracts from au public, the following extracts from au exhaustive paperou modern flour nulling in England, by Vlr.Henry Simon, and read receutly at the Institution of Civil Engineers IMPORTANCE OF FLOPR-MlLLtNO INDUSTRY The importance of the trade done by flour mills is scarcely appreciated by the public.A mill has lately been started at Belfast fitted entirely with modern machinery, and arranged on the roller system.This mill is capable of grinding about eight tons of wheat per hour, or, if working day and niitht for twenty hours, a daily total of about 100 tons, representing a railway tram comp-S-id of about twelve wagons for bringing the wheat, and another daily lailway tram, composed of about as many wagons, for taking away the fljur and bran.\t_\tS Supposing such a mill to be m fud work for toree hundred days in tho year, the money paid for wheat would come to shout £300.000, and for the flour ground and offa's a similar sum, in addition to a margin of profit, would be realised.The total of the money turned over by such a concern wi-uld therefore amount to considerably over £6d0,000 sterling per arnuin.O re Umdon firm is known to sell at .prc-sent about nine thousand bags of flour per week, which, taken at an average price of, say only £1 16i., an l adding thereto a proportional amount of moaey lor the off wls, is about £1.000.000 annually, or, roughly speaking, and including the money paid for the wneat, a tnru over if £2.000,000m a year.A considerable number of iinjxntaut milling establishments exist at Budapest, in Hungary, wiicre, owing to a fortunate concoures of favourable circumstances, this industry had attained, many >cars ago, a hign state of development, b>tn as to quantity and quality of its products, and prinuipatly with regard toqnsbty, considerably in advance of all other ouutnes.These mills belong to companies wnioh.up to a compara: iwly snort time ago, pai l enormous dividends, rescuing some times 40 per cent, per annum.One establishment nu.s, during ti e last ten yea.s, paid a yearly average of 26.8 per cent, on the capital of about £100 000.Tne eight principal mnl-, with a tot d capital of £080,000, have, during the last ten years, paid an average of 14.2 per cent.They are all roller- Tne well kmwn spirit of eaterpr.se of tho people of the United States, fostered as it has been by the extraordimry good harvests of the list few years, has given to their milling industry an unpieoedented development.+ One ot the beat kurwu flour-mill establishments in America is that of Oovernor Washburn, of Minneapolis.The aggregate capacity of his mills amounts to about six t ou-sarul barrels |J 106 lbs.per day.His ew tahlishmente are most substantial ouatruc-tiona of grey limestone, and are equipped with the best class of m .dem machinery.ADVA>TAur.Where the oily germ is ground up with the semolina, the flour ea-dy wets musty when kept.Such fl-ur is therefore totally unfit for export.It is stated that trom the germ contained in 1 cwt of wheat nearly 1 lb.of oilcan be extractci.As to the removal of this deleterious bo ly.Profess rF Kick stated, in 1871, in his work on the manufacture of fl >ur, that during the grinding process there are obtained ce.tiin classes of middlings containing from 30 to 40 per cent, of germ.leone lets such middlings pass through rollers set to the proper distance, these tough germs are only flattened whilst the middlings arc crush».i, aud it is then easy to remove them by dressing machinery.\t, Of course, this oily or fatty substance is of considerable value as an article of food, but it should fjf the reason stated noi be eaten by man but after being separated from the afaiu be sold for cattle, amt this is now done by many miller» either separately or in the bnkQ Although the removal of tne germ is innate a id msc purible if'-m tho use ot roller-mills cunbilled with tlressiug machinery, it haa nevertnelvs-.many years after the above qu .talion from Professor Ki-k s hook, been ma le the subject of a p itent iu this country, and tnis question is at present exciting considerable interest, and has Wn t*\u2018ken,JP bY th«- National Associât ion of British ana Iriuh Millers.\t* The rough and extended stufaces of the stones necessarily aMack the hash aud germ ot the grain during its passage oiiich incr\u2022 than it can possibly U« attacked by the merely momentary contact of the «moota snrtacM o' tho rollers.ThcV\u2019tion of the rollers resemble* a squeeze, unlike the more protracted rubbing action which the grain undergoes during tun passage between and across the i faces of the stones, au l which detaches from the outside of the grain an infinite number ot \u2018 small pirtic\u2019.ea of bran.These, a ter once having got into the tl mr can, iu no pjssi wav, be got out again.On the othci ian» I roller-mills fltttcn the germ and even wry 1 small particles of bun, and render them aU ; the more easy to dress out by the f lowing i operation.This is one of tho pnncipel reasons : w hy tl .ur r.o lu.ied by good rollcr-mdls u eo f much whiter than that ordinarily prodoc.d from the same wheat by stones, further-I move the longer treatmc.t or fnety n or pressure between stones increases the heat Iven in high grinding by stones, to a much renter d-groe than in high crmdn.gby roller».?.,r these reasons no faugh nurfaco of any kind should be use i for the gnn.liug of nud-Üin 'S, for to one of their sides a fait of the nusk of the grain almost always adheres, which in regrinding between rough ^surfaces is ttacked simult wcously with the floury parts ind more or less rasped to pieces.It is tins c jnsideratiou which lies at the bottom of the fact that even porcelain rollers are gt-ttm.out of fashion and are no longer used in Budapest, the porcelain surface standing as it were somewhere liotween the millstone and the smooth chilled-iron surface of the present roller-mill.In the old stone mill a serious expense was occasioned by the necessity of redressing the surface of tho stones.This is necessary, say every ten to fifteen days, when at work day and night.The expense of performing this operation is stated to l>e about £15 per annum per pair of stones.THE DAVERIO-SIMON* ROLLHR*MILL, It IS now usual to construct roller-mills to conraiu two pairs of rolls in one frame, with all foor rolls arranged in a horizontal plane.These four rollers of course give two grinding surfac.s.Now, the i lea presented itself ot using only three rollers instead of four, placing them vertically one above the other, and this idea was carried out by Mr.Daverio, of Zuri* i.Two grinding surfaces are thus obtained with three rollers, and consequently with six journals only instead of eight The fundamental principles of tins process are tho following : \u2014\t_\t.\t., First.Gradual reduction Of the wheat by fluted rollers with sharp corrugations.Secondly.Cleaning of the bran by fine fluted rollers, all with differential speed.Thirdly.Gradual reduction of the semolina principally by smooth rollers, or in some .aaes by fins» fluted rollers.There is little objection to use already-existing pairs of stone* for the reduction of certain kinds of the cleanest aud best middlings.The best flour obtained during this process is that made by regrinding the purest middlings.The best granulation is therefore necessarily that which produces the most middlings and the least direct or break tl mr, that is, fl mr obtained unwillingly during the several granulating breaks or reductions given to the grain by the fluted rollers.Above the reducing-mills are the purifiers with worms to collect the purified semolina and convey it to the rolls, and also to convey away tne offal ; bchinff these is the grinding hopper, And on the floor above are the centrifugal dressing machines ; those for the broak-fl .nran.l the finishing operation on the one side of the room, ami those for the reducing and grinding of tho best semolina and middlings on the other side.The flour from the various reductions of the semolina and fine middlings can be all drawn together to one quality or into more.The plan shows three flour making worms so as to provide three qualities of flmr, the proportions of which tray be varied to suit the requirements of the millets.At the end d the building is a space divided off by a wall with double iron door* for the wheat-clearing department.The following is a list of the machines comprise*! in this plant :\u2014 Granulation\u2014 One granulator.One combined centrd u?al for I.break.One combined wire and silk doable centrifugal for II., III., IV break.One double wire and sdk centrifugal for V.break.Purijication\u2014 *Oue grader for semolina.Oae purifier for coarse semolina.One purifier for fine semolina.One «enoHna repurifier.Two small purifiers for semolina tailings.Rtilacinij and Grinding \u2014 Five three-high middlings roller-mill Five silk centrifugals.Two detachers.The capacity of this plant is about six hundred sacks of fljur per wtek.The HI\u2019, required to drive it, exclusive of wheat-cleaning, is between M and 40 indicated.The budding is 38 feet long by 24 feet wide for the roller-nnil department, and 14 feet wide by 24 fiyjt long for the wheat-cleaning.The cost of the nulling machinery, exclusive of the wheac-cleauing, is about £2,000, and the fitting up of the same would tequire a further outlay of from £700 to £800.the arms of maternal France, and they gave particular prominence to Mr.Fabre\u2019s ii 'dress, which was couched in a st>le appropriate to the occasion.\u201d Freedom Irom Religion.To Hie Editor of ths.Mornimf VhromcU.) Sir,\u2014In the last number of the Motrin Coni\u2019ll'.Ilf tine it is stated:\u2014\u201cW care considerably freer here than in Lennox ville\u2014-for in order to obtain an arts degree in that University it is necessary to pass certain examinations (* \u2022>.»r\\ in\tAmerica, -emi .\u2022 .elf-i«M «\u2022 Hflt el->|e* to the Kr.V.Io->«PH T INMAN.Stutuin D, Nne York City.October 11.IX-2.\tm.wftfri-T.m-dftw STABR\u2019S AL\u2019ONAC I DHAVAI An Ascii Man Kills His Wife, Molher*in*Law and Himself A DELIBERATE BUTCHER.Ihe Bodies of the Women Laid Out Carefully and Partially Washed.OPINIONS OF TUB PEOPLE (To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle.) Dear 5>ik.\u2014Any one driving through St, John street, without aud within, from the Toll Gate to the Post Olfi e, must feel the annoyance of so many cahots ou that principal thoroughfare, and which are not only annoying but dangerous in the tramway sleigh».Can our Corporation not directaome of their nun employed in removing snow to fill them up ; the occasional labor to attend to such wonul be little compared with the inconvenience or suffering endured iu driving.We have one or two policemen on the beat who could easily point ont the hazardous places.It ü surely quite enough for householders to remove tins snow from the sidewalks without having to level the streets, and should not these be attend :d to by oar taxes daring winter as well as sommer.Yours respectfully, Citizen.Quebec, Jan.24, 1SS3.R FSDDAtCES.(To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle.) Dear SIR,\u20141\u2019he St.James Gazette is not much read in Quebec, and the article I send you from its culnmus contains a good dcil that must be quite new to many of your readers.Tne writer may possibly have evolved the facts from hia owu inner consciousness, but if the Quebec Clericals have really been indulging themselves in the luxury of a political last \u2022lance witn M.Hector Fabre, surely we p >or rairguided Butons might have been permitted to have onr little fun too ! Seriously, however, it seems a pity that Clerical influence should be exerted with a view to keeping French and English apart.Would it not be better to leave politics alone and eudeavour to spread peace and good will among men ?And is it not too bad that we should find ourselves drifting back into tbc manners and customs of the middle ages iu this enligntened Nineteenth Century.Quebec, 2ô;h January, 18S3.+ Tn an idea of tho dimensions of Americ a ^ram tmffi-, it may he met t;on d that at Chicago a oue sometime* two thousand fi'« numbed railway w* g-us muded w.t \u2022 er iu a rive in a eu g\u2019e d\u201e>, stated ter 19, 1882.THE HIGH REPDTATIOH and extensive sale of the old, time-tried and well proved COOK\u2019S FRIEND BAKING POWDER have moved nnscmpnlous partie» to imitate th llockage] n wfiich it is sold, and oven to appropriate a part of it» name a» means of foisting on consumer* h ixtwder containing (for cheapnes*, Abrn in large quantité.YOUR PJALTH hy purchasing only * he Genuine GO» )K 4 FRIES D, which is «ell known to contain No Alum nor any other noxlon* drug.ert8 before publication, letters from our Pari» and Loii don corres|»oiideots on the very latest fashions.The Home Department of the Weekly Herald w ill save the housewife, more than one hundred times the price «if the paper.The interests of SKILLED LABOR are looked after, and everything relating to mechanics and labor-saving is carefully recorded.There is a page devoted to all the latest ohases of the business markets, Crop*, Mer-ihandise, ftc., &c.A valuable feature is found h.the specially reported prices and conditions THE PRODUCE MARKET.Spirting News at home and abroad, together with a Story every week, a Sermon by some eminent divine, Literary, Mcmcal, Dramatic, Personal and Sea Notes.There is no pa|>er in the world which contains so much news matter every week as the Weekly Her.ali>, which is sent, postage free, for One Dollar, You can subscribe at any time.toe\tTUTox'Ik.XXomlcA in a weekly form, Oxxo JDoULcrx* ev \u2018Y\u2019©ear.Address, NEW YORK HERALD, Broadway and Ann Street, New York, December 1 1331.JflSfipliHallMaMactiiriCfl.,' (Established 1851,) OSHAWA, ONT.Manufacture the Celebrated James Xteffel\u2019s Double Turbine Water Wheel All sizes of Stationary aud Portable Engines and Boilers, Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers, Gearing, latest improved English and Anu.rican Gangs.The Steam»' Circular Saw Mills with Fractional Head 1)1« cks and King of Dogs this Mill is acknowledged in the United States and Canada to be superior to all others\u2014also a very complete Circular Saw Mill with Iron Frame and cheaper Head Blocks for Small Mill.Saw Mill, Flour, Paper Mill and Water Work* Machinery a Sueciality.For further oarticulara address Joseph Hall Manufacturing Co\u201e OSHAWA ONTARIO.IRIEIMIO^nEIX i HE OFFICE OF THE BAIL! EÎEiiM MEBBÜBÎ HAS BEEN REMOVED TO 74 MOUNTAIN HILL.74 [Mr Guay* Cut-Stone Building.) PRINTING EXLC0TLD IN ALL ITS BRANCRTS.May 0.1882______ PATENTS W continue to act as Solicitors for Patents, Caveats.Trade Marks, Copyrights, ta, for the United States, Canada Cuba, England, France Germany, eta We have had tJurty-are year» experience.Patents obtained through ns are noticed in he ociKMiriO American.ITus large and splendid illustrated w.eAly paper, $3.20 a year, shows ihe Progrès oi ckuenco, is very nttreating, and Das an enormous circulation.A durees M u N N & CD , t'uteut Ci riieiturs.Publie,her» of SciE.\\TiiriG American, 87, Park Bow, New York, ttaud Door about Patenta sent tree.November 2Ô, 1881.ULfHO INt OTIOH.*\u2014An Externa O Means of CD RING SKIN DIBEABES There u scarcely any eruption but will yield to \u2018bulpholine\u201d in a few days, and commence to fade away even if it seems past core.Ordinary pimples rednese, blotches, sourf, rough nee*, vanish as if by magic ; whilst old.enduring skin disorders, that have plagued the sufferers for year», however deeply rooted they may Da \u201cBmpholine\u201d will successfully attack them.It destroys the ammalcula: which cause these unsightly, irritable, painful affections, and ai way produces a cleai, healthy raturai condition o the skin, \u201cbulpholine\u2019 Lotion is sold by most Chemists.Bottles.2s.9d.Made by J.Pepper ft Co., London, England.p&riiiB'S QUOTIHr.and IRON TONIC roots JT n develop®» the nervous energies, en riches: he blood, promotes appetite, dispels languor and depression, fortifies tbe digestive organ*.I* a «pedtio remedy for neora^ia, ague, indigestion, fevers of every kind, chest affections, and in wasting diseases, scrofulous tendencies, ft a The whole frame is greatly invigorated by Pepper s Tonic, tbe mental faced tie* brigbteueu, the constitution neatly strengthened, and return to robust health oer tain.Bottles, 82 doses, 4a fid 1 next sise, lia Sold by Chemists everywhere.Tbe name of J, Pepper, Bedford Laboratory, London, most be on tbe label There u no Tonie so serial» in effect as Pepper\u2019s Quinine and Iron.1t-strongly recommended to residents in India and the Colonies, and should always be kept ready or use in every css* ot fever or fabrile condition Jnlv ».18OT.ao-oat THK GREATEST of mm Tim t I\tA D roDOPSYLLUi.-Pr.pared only by J Pepper, London.Tbit Fluid combination sxtraoted from media a-i roots, it now used nstead of bine jpdl -and calomel for the our f dyspepaia, bilhousn-w* 1 ail symptoms of oongestioe of he liver, which are generally pain beneath thesbooldera, bead-ache, drowsiness, no appetite * Tnvvec tongue, di&agi*o-«l>le taste in tbe morn mg gidainex-., dittnrbanoe of tbe stomach, and feel ing of general depression.It seta tbe elnggiso liver In motion, very slightly aatson the bowel* fiving a mow ot health and comfort wrth.n Si tours.It i* tbe safest medicine, fesaxacur.and Podophyllin is a fluid made oulv by 7.PEPPER, Bedford Laboratory, London, whore name is on every label Buttles, 2a fid.and 4a fid.Bold by all Chemist#, ?most valuable aod essential medicine for India, Australia, tbf Capa end Colonies generally.HOLLOWAY\u2019S PILL3& OINTMENT.parity the Blood, correct all Dlaeae* of the LIVE# STOMACH, KIDNEYS AND BOWELS They Invigorate and reetore to health Debilitated Constitutions and nvaluable In all Complainte net dental to Females of all ages.For Chll dreu and the aged they are priceless THE OINTMENT b an Infallible remedy for Bad Lege, Ba< Breasts, Old Wound», Sores and Ulcers It Is famous for Goat and RheumatiEm, For disorders f tbe Chest It has no equal FOR SORE THROATS, BRONCHITIS COUGHS, COLDS, GLANDULAR SWELLINGS, and all Skin Diseases It has no rival.Mann act a red only at Pro esso Holloway\u2019\u2019» Establishment, fiM, OXFORD STREET, LONDON and aold at Is.l^d., Ss.9d., 4s.6d., 1 Is 22s , and 33s.each Box and Pot, and in Canada at 36 cents 90 oenta, and fL60 cents, and tho larger sums In proportion.Sri CAUTION.\u2014I have no Agsnt In ths United Staten, nor are my Medicines sold there.Porchurers should therefore look to the Label on tlia Fotr and Boxes.If ths address ts not S3S, Oxford Street, op doe they are spnriocc.The Trade Harks of my said Medicint an registered in Ottawa, and also Waahlng'on.Signed, THOMAS HOLLOWAY 533, Oxford Street, Lindon Sept.1, L8SG Dumb** LOCKYUt\u2019k SULPHO* MAIB Kz.*fO*,~fc the best for restoring grey hair to its form colour.It produces a perfectly natural abode and is abBoiutnly harmless Recommended o destroying scurf aod anoouraging growth he new Hair I OCKYLft'S SULPaUA ÜAi* KcffTOAbB wi Jl4 darken grey hair, and in a few days com pletely bring back tbe natural colour, Th.' sfleet is superior to that produced by an last an aneoos dye, and does not injure the skin.Large bottle*, Is.fid.\u2014Loekyer's is equal tc tbs most expensive hair restorer OOKYûB\u2019S SOUPKOB OAOt KoSTORlB\u2014 I Sulphur being highly prized for its stiain-tant, cleansing, healthful action on the hair glsndt, LOCKYER 8 RESTORER is strong 1 recommended.It is moat agree «Re in sue, ard never fails in iU action on tbe colour glandt always restoring aod maintaining that which has been lost.No other heir dressing is requi site.Large Bottles, Is.fid.Sold by Chemist 1 Hairdressers, aod Perfumers In London, Country, ana throughout the world.Loekyer\u2019s is equal to any of tbe igh-onced preparations.D* LIVKK UUMPLAINTb.\t* UfQ** DAHDUJ08 andQUOTaUS VEB PILLS (without Mercury.) THE BEST REMEDY FOR BILK) ÜSNE8S dTOMAOH DERANGEMENT, FLA TUI 4N0E, PAINS BETWEEN THE SHOULD KK8.Bad appetite, indigestion AClblTY, HEADACHE.HEARTBURN end all othet symptoms of disordered liver an dyspepsia.Acknowledged br nmoy mnloen Surg oas to bs the safest and milde » pals fr tvary aoastitntion.In Boxes, el la ltd., is.fid.end *\u2022-*