Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 20 mars 1883, mardi 20 mars 1883

[" > COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.VOL.XXXVII QUEBEC, TUESDAY, MARCH 20.18S3.Jo 13,400 AFTERNOON.EUROPEAN.Proposed Increase of the London Police Force.THE SURPLUS OF THE ALABAMA AWARD.DEATH OF SIR HASTINGS DOYLE.Heavy Morins in Scotland Wales.and SOCIALIST MOV'EM ENTS IN TIN ENTA L CITIES.CON- A PHENOMENAL CASE OF VITALITY -SITTING BULL AND HIS BRAVES, ETC.A Slight Accident to Her Majesty.PRESIDENT ARTHUR AND PEACE SOCIETY.THE COLLISION BETWEEN SCOTCH RAILWAY TRAINS.Proposed Relief for French Work-i n g m e n .DISTURBANCES AT ST.ETIENNE.The Storm\u2014Burglar Caught\u2014Railway Accident\u2014Mrs.Langtry, etc.Fire Record\u2014Arctic Expeditions\u2014Incendiaries Lynched\u2014Murder and Attempted Suicide, Etc., Etc.Lovdox, March 1ft\u2014No demand for mediation in the trouble between France and Madagascar has been made, and the Government has no intention to increase the number of British ships in Madagascar waters.General Sir Clias.Hastings Doyle, K.C.M.G., ia dead.It ia stated the police force of London will be increased by one thousand men, andastatf of night detectives will be ordered.Sir Wm.Harcourt, the Home Secretary, saya the police will be increased l>y 500 ; meanwhile the military will protect public bafldinga.Coloridge Kennard complains that the House of Commons ia neglecting his motion relative to the surplus of the Alabama award.Hia object is to recover the surplus for legitimate British claimants and tax-payers.Saturday's gale in the north of Scotland was accompanied by extraordinary snow \u2022terms and extensive drifts.At SlacDnif considerable damage was done.It is reported a number of boats were driven from their moorings in Findon harbor and wrecked.Large quantities of wreckage were washed ashore on the coast of Aberdeenshire.The heavy snow fall in North Wales and the midlands materially interfered with tratiio.Railway traffic in Scotland is almost entirely blocked.A passenger train from Inverness to Perth struck a drift on Friday.There «;keat kritaix.London, March 19 -The Universal Arbi-trat;on .iml Peace Society publi»h a letter from President Arthur, acknowledging the receipt of a letter commending his reference in his last annual message to arbitration.The President's response shows he sympathizes with their objects.The Glasgow Express from Edinburgh, telescoped a train from Glasgow near the central station this evening.Four persons were kdled and many injured.Fhe Queen slipped upon the stairs of the Palace at Windsor on Saturday, and sustained injuries.\u2019but was aide to hold a cjuuciI with the Ministers to day.FRASCB.Paris, March 19\u2014After Easterthe Government will introduce a bdl for the relief of distressed workingmen.In the case of Boutaux and Feder,President and manager of the Union Generale, the Court of Appeal reversed the judgment of the Lower Court regarding fictitious payments on stock and the issue of shares of ao irregularly constituted company.The sentence in each case was reduced to two years.In the Chamber of Deputeis to-day, a Radical motion relating to the grievances of the miuing population was rejected by 294 to 116.Regarding the motion granting amnesty to the political press cfTemiers, the Minister of were no trains on Saturday.Intense frost the Interior insisted that the present moment has seriously retarded every department of agriculture.It is stated the Government never proposed to appoint a British resident at the Vatican.Paris, March 19\u2014The riotous meeting of Socialists in Brassier des Pâques, reported in a despatch yesterday, was held in Geneva not in Paris.The only serious symptom in France yesterday of Socialistic activity was an attempt to seduce soldiers stationed at Rheima by throwing over the wall of the barracks placards giving directions for blowing np public build'Dga.Niue persons were arrested.Vienna, March 19\u2014It is evident the ebarge of high treason against the Socialists on tnal here has broken down.St.Pktersbcrc, March 19\u2014Persilieff, formerly direotor of post offices, has again stabbed himself ; his wounds are more serious than at first reported.AJIKKIL\u2019A*.Detroit, March 19\u2014A heavy snow storm in this region prevailed all last night, but cleared Off this morning.Chicago, March 19\u2014The storm continues ; the cold belt extends over the entire north-weet.There is considerable damage to property at Milwaukee and other porta on the east shore of Lake Michigan.The change ü expected to do serious damage to wheat sowing.Dkrcttkr, N.Y., March 19\u2014The vitality of Justice Haight, mysteriously shot while in bed, ia regarded as phenomenal.He was shot twenty days ago and the ball remains in hia brain ; he takes very little nourishment and is irritational most of the time.It is said the records show no case where with such a wound death has been so long postponed.St.Pacl, March 19\u2014Fort Randall advices state that the Government has decided to release Sitting Bull and 140 of his braves from military custody.They will be taken on May 1st from Fort Randall and placed upon a reservation at Standing Rock agency.There are no indications of future trouble with the chieftain and his band, who profess an earnest desire for a life of peace and in-Rostry in agriculture and stock-raising.Despatches from points on the Upper Misuari and Yellow Stone Rivera, indicate that the ice is going ont qnietly without the destructive gorges and floods anticipated earlier^ Glaodire reports the Yellow Stone broke while three men were croesing, and when last seen they were floating down the river on the ioe.They are supposed to be Dougherty, late sergeant of the Seventh Infantry, a mail carrier called Shorty, and Fred.Codd.CANADIAN'.Montreal, March 19\u2014A notorious burglar named Henry Roy was arrested last night coming out of Marcou\u2019s store with goods which he bad stolen.A snow storm is prevailing here to-day.Phe stock market opened little higher this morning, but fell off again at the close.Sorel, Que., March 19\u2014The suow storm here has delayed trains considerably ; the Montreal train due here on Saturday night has not yet arrived.A snow plow with three engines have been at work without progress.The weather to-day is slightly colder with a heavy fall of mow.Hchtingdon, Que., March 10\u2014Sunday morning\u2019s heavy rain continued up to 3 p m , when a heavy snow storm set ia and still continues here ; the roads are almost impasa- was untimely for such action.Calmer pcpii lar feeling should be awaited.The motion was rejected by 399 to 84.The Chamber adjourned for a month.The Government was prepared to send twenty-five thousand troops into the streets yesterday to quell the di-turbancca.Do Brazza has started for Bordeaux, where he embarks for Africa.St.Etiennk, March 19\u2014Sixty miners today attempted to rescue a comrade from the Geuad\u2019Annea who used their weapons ; one miner was mortally wounded.Several arrests were made aud great excitement prevails.TIKKLY.Constantinople, March 19\u2014The Arabs to-day attacked four Ottoman battalions near Yemen.Four Turkish officers and a number of soldiers were killed aud wounded.The Arabs were repulsed.GERM IKY.Berlin, March 19\u2014It is stated the Emperor has accepted the resignation of .Von Stoch, Chief ol the Ministry of Marine.It is reported Bismarck forced him to resign.Ottawa, March 19\u2014A new wing is to be added to the Ottawa University building.A heavy snow storm prevails to-day ; fully six inches of snow has fallen and the roads thioughout the country are all blocked up.Farmers say they have not experienced such heavy soow for the past 16 years.» The Board of Dominion Land Surveyors will meet to-morrow week.A freight train jumped the track just at the western approach to the Rouge bridge on Q.M.0.& O.Railway yesterday.Five cars went over, causing damage to property of $20,000.Fortunately no lives were lost.The accident is supposed to have occurred throogh a broken rail.Toronto, March 19\u2014It bas been snowing pretty steadily for the past 36 hours, and at Present it lies about nine inches on the level.Yhe trains are all irregular.-loe^ph Mitchell, a sneak thief, was to-day committed to the Central Prison for one year fer stealing a bag valued at lOcenta.For creating a row in the vicinity of the Talvation Army meeting house, last night, James McCullough this morning paid $3 and costs.The body of an unknown man was found on the railway track near Bathurst street early this morning.Th« remains were badly crashed and mangled by the cars.It is supposed the man was oo his way to work when he was run down by a train, which he could not see approaching owing to the heavy snow storm.Daring February there were 28 storm warnings issued from the Toronto office, of which 20 were verified.Early on Saturday morning Mrs.Langtry, accompanied by some of her friends, visited her brother's grave in St.James Cemetery.' He died in Toronto 12 years ago.Mrs.Langtry speaks in the highest praise of her reception in Toronto, and at the close of Saturday night\u2019s perforamnee she was called before the curtain and made a few remarks, çhe will revisit Toronto next winter.?Voice from the Prose.UNITED STATES.Sheridan, Mich., March 19\u2014Yesterday an entire block incladiog a hotel, was burned here ; loss $30,000 New York, March 19\u2014Cooper Union was crowned to its utmost capacity to-night, mainly by people of the communistic stripe, to honor the memory of Karl Manx.The red flag was everywhere displayed.Hklkna.Mont., Mardi 19\u2014On Friday night tne barr, 8 horses, 3 owe, grain, etc., of H.C.McNally, 12 miles from Helena, were burned.The Vigilance Committee traced the crime, it is claimed,to two men named Coomes and Smith.They were hanged by the committee on Sunday night.Coomes was an old miner and kept a hotel, and Smith was a discharged railroad hand.Bcrlington, Vt., March 19\u2014Frank Billings, of Woodstock, who purchased the library of the late Geo.P.Marsh for $15.000 and presented it to the University ot Vermont, has given the institution $75.000 for the erection of a library building.Atlanta.March 19\u2014The bouse of Wm.Harris (c dored) with two children, was burned last night in Campbell County.Washington, March 19\u2014Secretary Chandler is preparing to send two expeditions to the Arctic this summer.Little Rock, March 19\u2014The Johnson brotners, train robbers, were captured in Washington county to-day.Peoria, Ills., March 19\u2014Julius Deuster-hoff, in a skiff on the lake, was caught in the gale and dtowned.Three others who hired a pleasure boat are missing and it is feared are lost.Philadelphia, March 19\u2014Caleb Miloe\u2019s cotton nulls weie damaged by fire to the amount of $63,000 this evening.Over 250 employes escaped uninjured.Windsor, Vt., Marcb 19\u2014Emelioe Meaker, to be hanged on the 30th for the murder of Alice Meaker, has written to her husband and daughter to visit her before \u201cshe is murdered\u2019\u2019 lor what she is entirely innocent of, and asking that her body be buried at Barre.They refused both requests.Mrs.Meaker also wrote that her son and the officers would repent her cruel murder on their dying beds.Wheeling, W.Va., March 19\u2014This evening C.Scbnell shot aud killed Dr.Schuchadt, his uncle, aged 77, and then attempted suicide.He was dissatisfied over the disposal of his uncle\u2019s money in a will.WEST INDIES.Havana, Cuba, Match 19\u2014Daring the presence at Point-au-Pnuce of the American Ingate \u201cVandalu,\u201d Mr.Langston, the United States Minister, entertained Commander \\V allace and the officers at a magnificent dinner, which President Solomon attended with ail his Ministers.The representatives of all foreign nations were present.President Solomon gave the following toast : \u201cI drink to Commander Wallace and his officers, to the United States Navy, to the union of the great and small powers, and to the protection by the former of the latter.\u201d mmi Faon halifu.Halifax, Mareti 19\u2014The past two days the weather has been mild and the snow and ice are thawing fast ; it is raining to-night.The House of Assembly was engaged today in committee on the bill for the abolition of imprisonment for debt.The Local Legislature will probably prorogue about the end adcf the month.Most of themechanics here are seeking an advance of wages.Mavor Fraser and Messrs.T.E.Kenny, John Daull, and Jaa.G.Bremner leave here on Wednesday for Ottawa as a delegation ou dry dock business.They intend asking the Dominion Government to guarantee bonds to l>e issued by the dry dock board to the am-mnt of the cost of construction on the same terms as was done in Quebec.! Judge Rimsay to be proximo.He received flinching.PROCEEDINGS IN THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.SPECIAL FKülfl ST.JOHN, N.B, St.John, N.B., March 19.\u2014On Saturday night Francis McGanny aud his son were driving from this city to their home at Coleraine, St.Martins, and while crossing a brook the sled upset, throwing the old man into the water : a bag of oats which was thrown from the sled fell on his neck aud another on his back, thus holding him beneath the water until he.was drowned.Young McGanny was intoxicated at the time and this prevented him from extricating his fattier.It is said that the father was also intoxicated.McGanny was 80 years of age.The colored man Hughes, under sentence of death for murdering his wife, made a long statement to a newspaper reporter to-day,the substance of which is that he always had a hard t cling against his wife for some unknown reason.They quarrelled and she left him ; he tried to persuade her to return, but she refused.\u201cThen,\" says Hughes.\u201cI was overcome with the wicked spirit which told me, \u2018You won\u2019t live but a few weeks anyway, kill her and then you Will be hung aud both of you will be out of the way.\u2019 My mind told me I\u2019d grieve myself to death in a short time, not having her to live with me.I then snatched a hatchet and kille l her.I then gave myself up to the law and was brought to jail.\u201d hanged on the 27th bis sentence without SPECIAL Küiîfj OTTAWA.Ottawa, Ont., March 19.\u2014Senator Boyd is mj'he city.W ord was received last evening of the death at Minneapolis, on Saturday, March 17, of Mr.Allan Napier, at the ago of 41 years.Ho was the second surviving son of the late Wm.Ross, Deputy Clerk Assistant of the Legislative Assembly of the ol 1 Province of Canada.Mr.Napier leaves a relative in this city, a clerk of the English Re-' cords Department of the House of Commons.Argument was concluded to-day in the following cases :\u2014Bank \u2018'of British North America vs.Walker, and Worthington vs.Mo Donald.GRAND TRUNK RAHWAY.COMMENCING:) Monday, October 2ud, 1882.uOINQ WEST.The Attack on Lady Florence Dixie.SPECIAL FRUU TORONTO.The AlTair Still a Mystery.LADY DIXIE'S STORY DOUBTED.Toronto.March 19\u2014There was a better demand for stocks this morning, the feeling having considerably improved on that of the past few days.The wounds of Crozier, who was shot while engaged in the Godson burglary, are healing very slowly.It will be some time before he is able to leave the hospital.Stuart Farrell, a former inmate of Kingston Penitentiary, was arrested this evening on suspicion of having taken part in the numerous burglaries in the west end of the city.A great deal of stolen property has been recovered.\t\u2019 The action brought by Mr.Gordon Brown against the Globe, fur $5.000 damages for wrongful dismissal, has been made ready for trial aud will be heanl at the next Toronto Assizes, about the end of this month.An order was obtained in Chambers this morning to examine Mr.Brown and ascertain what position he takes in the matter.Joseph Blackball, a deserter from the North-West Mounted Police, was arrested here to-day.As several cases of desertion have occurred lately the police authorities will likely deal severely with Blackball.In the Detroit lottery ticket cases to-day.James Kiennie.was fined $20 and costs on two charges of selling.The snow ceased about seven o\u2019clock tonight.The register at the Observatory shows that between 12 and 13 inches of snow had fallen since Sunday morning.During this alteruoon several severe atmospherical interruptions were felt in the Telephone Office.The man who was found mtngled on the railway track this morning has been identified as Denis Euwnght, employed as driver by P.Burns, coal dealer.Archbishop Lynch is not so well te-night, a relapse having set in towards evening.SPECIAL FROM MUNT&EAL.I take this opportunity tT bear testimony to the ettroecf of your \u2022'Hop Bitters.\u201d Expecting to find tnem nauseous aud bitter and compe-ed #f bad whwkey, we were sgreeably sur,-rued at their mild taste, just like a oui of tea A Mr» C*e»#w*U and a Mr*, l r, fiieod*, have liaewiae tried, and pronounce them the best mediaiae they have ever taken for building ap strong\u2019h and toning up the »y tern.1 was treubfed with tp r tie**, hesdache and want of api etite.My ailr-'Mitn axe low all gone.I have a yearly contract with a doctor to look After the health ef navselt and family, but I need him not mow.\t8.GILLILAND.July 39,19T9.\tAttvorvte, Pittsb\u2019g.Pa.Sheriff Salea ia the District of Quebec.MONTH or MARCH, Amable Cote v* Anu Doherty\u2014Lot No.52 of the official cadastre of the parish of St.Sylvester, being a lot of land bearing the number thuteen of theSt.John concession, containing three arpents in front by 30 ar pents in depth, with the buildings thereon erected, reserving from the said lot the school house aud lot.dale at tne enurch door of the parish of Sr.Sylvester, on the 21st ol Marcb, at tOo ckok in the forenoon.» o lc« damson vs Francois Verret\u2014Lot No.1-J74 of the official cadastre of the village of Lauzm, parish ol St.Joseph de Levis, being a lot of laud situate in the village of Lau* zou, containing 50 feet in front by 60 feet in depth, English measure, with a house thereon erected, subject to the charge of a yearly ground reutof $10.payable on tne 1st of May, to Charles damson, dale at the church door ct the Parian of St.Joseph do Levis, on the 2lst of Maicb at 10 o\u2019clock iu the forenoon.Francois Gauvin vs Jacques X Dufresne\u2014 Part of lot No.513 of the official cadastre of the parish of L\u2019Ancienne Lorette, being a lot of li arpents in Iront by 8 arpents in depth, with a baru thereon erected, dale at the church door of the parish of L\u2019Ancienne Lorette, on the 28th of March, at 10 o\u2019clock in the forenoon.The Corporation of the city of Quebec vs Deliuia Dussault\u2014Lot No.3034 of the official cadastre of Montcalm waid of the city of Quebec, on Sc.John street, being a lot ot 28) feet iu front by 7$ iu depth, wun the builu-logs thereon elected, dale at the dhenffa office, on the 29th of Match, at 10 o\u2019clock in the forenoon.BKiNMY M-N b*Wells\u2019 Health Kenewer restores health nd vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Inqioteace ; Vxulj ability.$1 Montreal, March 19\u2014A meeting of Indians residing in Oka was held there on Friday, to confer with Rev.Mr.Scott, tne Superintendent.The latter said Sir John A.Macdonald sent him there to say he would not coerce any native to leave and go elsewhere.The Rev.gentleman vindicated himself from the aspersions of some newspapers that he had been bribed to induce the Indians to leave.Some of the Indians complained bitterly that their complaints had not been attended to by the Department.Mr.Scott attributed the neglect to the absence of Mr.Vankoughnot from Ottawa.There was no definite action taken at the meeting, w hich was mere conversation throughout.The Rev.Cure Rousselot, the leading temperance advocate among the Roman Catholic clergy of this city, warned the people of his church yesterday from the pulpit not to sign petitions for liquor licenses.The Customs seized a gold watch and chain given to a hotel-keeper here for board by a lodger, on the ground that the duty had not been paid.* The Superior Court dismissed the claim for $100 for admission fee to the Open Stock Exchange, ou the ground that it was barred by statute of limitation.Some hundreds of light-weight loaves of bread were seized in the suburbs to-day by the police.A muoicipal voter named Carey has entered suit against the city for $500 damages, for false arrest on election day.The Mayor has entered suit for $900 against the bondsmen of Grant, for costs in the Grange suit of Grant va.Beaudry.The Reform Club held a second meeting for the discussion of the resolution condemning the appointment of Hon.Mr.Mercier as rler, but came to no conclusion, the debate being again adjourned.' Mra.Hayes and her minor children, of this city, have received judgment in their favour at Brock ville.Ont., awarding them their claims on an estate left them.In imposing a fine of $7,000 upon the East End Abattoir for under-valuation.the Government took a lenient view of the fraod, as it could have confiscated all the machinery imported, amounting to $35,000.It is asserted by men m business that the frauds upon the Customs here amount to hundreds of thousands, if not millions, of dollars annually.The Feast of Purim will be celebrated with great ceremonies by the various Hebrew congregations here.The religious observances commence on Thursday and last two days.There has been a lull here to-day in the rumors of commercial failures.The absorbing subject has been the attitude of the Bank of Montreal towards Mr.Thos.H.Hodgson, produce shipper.The merchants\u2019 sympathies have been drawn to their accused confrere,and he has received generous offers from friends here and in England to help him through his temporary difficulties.Mr.Hodgson has declined aid and has resolved to suspend nntil he obtains a settlement with ' the Bank of Montreal.His liabilities and assets are as already mentioned, notwithstanding the papers here to-day stating the former at half a million.He contends that he will pay in full and only wants time.So far negotiations have not been resumed with the Bank of Montreal for a settlement.At a meeting of the creditors of Henry Chapman t Co., insolvents, a statement of their affairs was submitted by the assignee.Liabilities direct, $89.000, with assets of $50.000.An offer of 40 cents on the dollaa, part cash and the remainder on time, was made and accepted on condition that the creditors in England agree to it.There has been a renewal of winter weather here yesterday and to-day.Snow has fallen continuously and extreme cold prevailed rince Monday.The charge made by the authorities against Mr.C.O.Perrault, that he passed through the Mcutreal Customs an invoice of two car loads of machinery, marked \u201ctowler Brothers\u201d and purporting to be sold by the Anglo-American Packing and Provision Co.to the order of Messrs.Fowler A Bros., of Montreal ; the invoiced value of goods which were in reality, it is aliened, for the Montreal Abattoir Co., was $111.180, while the real value, it is claimed, was $267,570.The goods were subject to an advalorem duty of 25 per ceut.Mr.Perrault states that he acted throughout in the best of faith, and that he will be able to explain hia conduct satisfactorily.The Stock Market was weak to day for every class of securities, except St.Paul and Manitoba Railway shares, which bounded up further.Timothy Milloy was found guilty, late this evening in the Assizes Court, of the murder of his former employer, Mr.Nesbitt, of Longue Point.The prisoner was sentenced by London, March 19\u2014Lady Florence Dixie says her assailants spoke no bpigu*.She remembers seeing her «log drag one of them backward.Tin Irish members of Parliament discredit the story of Lady Florence Dixie.Tho papers generally attribute the attack on Lady Florence Dixie to Irish malcontent.Tho Morning Post believes the Invincibles have transferred their operations to Engftnd.The alleged attempt to murder Lady Dixie has roused public excitement to tho highest pitch.Although the officials say they have clues to the perpetrators of the outrage no arrests have yet been made.The affair is still shrouded in mystery.Lady Dixie is per-fictly rational in her talk, but excited and seems to know very little ahont the circumstances of the attack.There is no evidence of any struggle and tho slightness of Lady Dixie\u2019s injunes is causing general distrust as to tho entire truth of her story.There is a vague under-current of opinion that the afftir is exaggerated or the result of an over-wronght histerieal imagination.Gossips say the whole affuir may nut be unconnected with the lecturing tour through the United States which it is said Lady Dixie lias been considering.It is understood if she goes to the United States it will be arranged to have her closely follow Parnell in his proposed route.It is supposed Lady Florence Dixie's dog followed the assailants seine distance.The Queen has requested a painting of the dog to be done for her.Lady Florence says : \u201cThe whole affair was most mysterious.I can ascribe a motive to no one, las my sympathies for the Irish people have been openly avowed and are well known.\" She warmly repudiate*! the assumption that the crime was of Irish origin.Ths boldnecs of the attack was extraordinary ; it was committed close to a busy highway in open day and within sight of the towers of Windsor.Watkkbcry, Conn., March ID\u2014Egan says the attack on Lady Florence Dixie has no political significance ; the family is peculiar aud the attack on the lady is probably the result of a family feud.London, March 19\u2014The Lady' Florence Dixie affair is still puzzling.There is no cine to the assailants.A gardener, working 30 yards from the scene of outrage, says he heard nothing and saw nothing of the occurrence.Lady Florence says she called to her husband for help.She states she should be sorry to attribute the outrage to the Land League.11.00 A.M.\u2014Mixed Tra ?for Richmond, Mortreal.Sherbrooke.Island Pond, aud all Local Stations.:8.45P.M.\u2014Night Express tor Sherbrooke, Island Pond, Gorham, Lewiston, Portland, Montreal, and (mints East West, Sxuth-West and North West GOING EAST.leaving Montreal.10.00\tP.M.Arriving a« Point Levi.6.50\tA.M.Mixed leaves Richmond.9.30\tA.M.Amvirg at Point Levi.H.00\tP.M.Mixed loaves Richmond.12.45\tP.M Arriving at Point Levi.6.46\t*.M.JOSEPH HICKSON.> *\u2022 General Manager» Montreal, October 2ud, 188', October 4.18S2.IRISH TROUBLES.London, March 19\u2014It is rumored two barrels of powder have been fourni in the vicinity of the large gasometers at King\u2019s Cross, London.^IJIDcblin, March 19\u2014Mgr.MacEvilly, Archbishop of Tuam, replying to the Lord Lieutenant on behalf of the Catholic Bishops of Ireland, writes that the action of the Government in insisting on extending relief to thejdistress of the people through the work-house is an outrage on humanity and a covert system of exterminating the race.Archbishop Croke has contributed £50 to a testimonial for Parnell.Paris, March 19\u2014Parnell spent Sunday in company with Clemenceau and Henri Rochefort.New York, March J0\u2014It is stated the leading Irishmen in NilV York, members of the Lind League and various other societies, disbelieve the.assertion of Rossa aud his gang that they planned and executed the recent explosion in London.WaterBCKY, Ginn., March 19 \u2014Patrick Egan will depart for New York this afternoon, accompanied by Father Walsh.The former goes to Buffalo and afterwards to Bos' ton.Father Walsh has cabled Parnell, strongly urging nim to attend the Philadelphia Convention of the Land League on April 25th.London, March 19\u2014It has been arranged th it Parnell shall go to America, Sexton remaining to watch proceedings in Parliament.Canadian Pacific Railway EASTERN\u2019 DIVISION.THE ORLY FAST LINE.' THE ONLY DIRECT LINE, ONLY THOROUGHLY FIRST-CLASS LINE -TO\u2014 O T T A.W A.The Capital of the Douiiuion, And the Great Lcmbkb Country on [the' Upper Ottaw k>vkb.Elegant and Luxurious Parlor Cars on all Day Express Trains, and Pullman Sleeping Gars on Night Trains TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.8.80 a .m.\u2014 Morning Express with Parlor Car attached foi Caledonia Springs, Ottawa, Pembroke, Mattawa, and all iutorm diatr.Stations 8.40 p.m.\u2014Evening Express with Parlor Car attached for Ottawa.Brockville, and all Mints West.Parlor Car to Oitawa, and Pullman Sleeping Car to Brockville, Toronto, Detroit and Chirago.8.00 p.m \u2014Accommodation Train for S Iloso, St.Jerome, St.Lin, and all the other fashionable suburban summer resorts East of St.Jerome.The time given above, leaving M ,ntr> al, is from Hochelaga Depot.Ten minutes later from Mile End.For Tickets, Rates, Seats in Parlor Cars and all information regarding passenger business apply at the Cotnixiny's City Tlcxet Office, SAT 103 St.James Street.\u201cVR GEO.W.HIBBARD.Ant.Gen.Pan.Agt.W.C.VAN HORNE ixRCEIER BAKER Gen.Manager.\tGen.Supt Montreal, June 1, 1882.July 29 IMS9\tLm QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY.WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.SPORTING NEWS.CURLIANA.The match between tho V\u2019ice-President» of the Quebec Curling Club, six rinks each, which has been in progress for some time past, was conclnded on Satnrday last, result-ing in favor of the 1st Vice-President by 26 shots.A remarkable featnre in tho game waa the \u2022coring of eight points, in one end, by Mr.Smith s rink, a most unusual occurrence.The players were as follows :\u2014 1st Vioe-l\u2019resident.2nd Vice-President.Rink No.I.E Scott\tDr Henchey Lt-C d.Cotton\tE R Alleyn Dr Montizambert\tJ M Johnston H H Sewell, skip\u201420.W Barbour, skip\u201413.Rink No.2.E B Scott\tJ C McLimont H Norris\tJ C Thomson G T Sewell\tW S Bennett A Brodie, skip\u201426.J Mackay, skip\u201419.Rink No.J.R Campbell\tE Scott J H Clint\tD H Geggic H Kimlin\tJ L Morkill W Tofield, skip\u201411.W Brodio, skip\u201423.Rink No.J.C Gauvreau\tH Kimlin A Milouin\tJ U Laird E Pope\tA Pope G H Balfour, skip\u201418.W R Dean, skip\u201410.Rink No.5.F M Duggan\tE S Sears J Lawlor\tJ Mackay D Kerr\tJ MaiNuughton P Johnston, skip\u201410.G T Phillips, skip\u201418.Rink No.6.P Johnston\tL Evans S S Bennett\tA Pope F Billingsley \u2019\tW S Bennett R H Smith, skip\u201425.B Rousseau, skip\u201412 /COMMENCING MONDAY, DECEMBER \\J Uth, 1882 Trains will run as follows\t\t \tEx proto-\tMixed.Leave Sherbrooke for Beauce\t\t Jet.Levis and Quebec.\t8.20 aw\t7.00 am Arrive Bevuce Jet\t\t1.05 pm\t3.45 pm \t3.10 \u201c\t \u201c Quebec Ferry .\t3 3U \u201c\t Leave Quebec for BeanceJct.,\t\t Sherbrooke, and New\t\t England points\t\t.\t \" Ferry\t\t12.30 am\t \u201c Leris\t\t1.00 pm\t Arrive Beauce Jet\t\t2.45 4\t Lews B^ance Jet\t\t3.00 \u201c\t7.50 am Arrive Sherbrooke\t\t7.15 \u201c\t3 15 pm Leave f*erinforSt Joseph.\t\t3 30 \u201c Vrrive St.Joseph\t\t\t6 45 \u201c Leave St.Joseph for Levis.\t\t7.00 am Arrive 1*6 vis\t\t\t\t10 30 \u201c \u2022V Traies run on Montreal tim*\t\t The Quebec Central Railw iy affords the only Rail communication with the celebrated Chaudière Gold Mines, and connecting at Sherbrooke with the Grand Trunk and Passumpsic Railways forms the most direct route between Quebec, Boston and all New England points.JAS.R.WOODWARD, General Manager.General Ticket Offices, Opposite St.Louis Hotel, Quebec.December 14 1882 119\t93 Majority for 1st Vice-President, 26 shots.AQUATICS.St.John, N.B., March 19\u2014A Toronto telegram having stated that Haulun express ed himself anxious to row Wallace Ross this year ami willing to make the stakes $1,000 a side, Ross to-day issued a challenge to Hanlr.u, offering to row a four or five-mile race for the amount stated, tho winner also to receive all monies received from railways, etc.Ross will give $500 expenses provided Hanlau will row at St.John, or he will take $500 and row at Toronto, the race to take place on or after 1st July.Boston, Mass, March 19\u2014Frenchy Johnson, the oarsman, has died in Florida.THE PRIZE RING.Boston, March 19\u2014VV.E Harding says a match fur $10,000 will soon bo arranged be tween Sullivan and Slade.The largest crowd ever brought together by any exhibition of the kind in this city attended the benefit of John L.Sullivan tonight, in the charitable Mechanics\u2019 Fair building.IS 000 people were present, aud the street iu front of the main entrances was densely packed, thousands being tnrned \u2022way, 1REIGHT AND PASSENGER TRAINc ran daily Sundays excepted'm allows î\u2014 LE4YE QUEBEC (Palais Station).4.00 - \" n MAIL TRAIN for St p.m.there Raymond, arriving at 6 30 p.m.LE4VE ST.RAYMOND.6 90 a rn MAIL TRAIN for Quebec, \u2022reiv/\tarriving there at 8.55 a.m.Stopping at Little River, Ancienne Loretta, St.Ambroise, Val Cartier, St.Gabriel, 8t.Catherines.Lake Ht.Joseph, Lake Sergent and Bourg Louis.Trains run by Montreal Time Trains connect at St.An bruise with Stages for Indian Lorette, at Valoartier Station with Stages for Valcartier Village, and at St.Gabriel with the now road for the River aux Pins settlements.Single Fare return Tickets on Saturdays Freirht received after 3 P.M.n t forwarded until next day.LEVE * ALDEN, J.G.SCOTT.Ticket Agents.Sec.&.Manager, November 30 1882.Commercinl Cnambera.Boyal Military College of Caaada.The annual examinations of C ndidates for Cadetship will take place on the 6th JUNE, D83.Information fumi-died on application to the Department i f Militia and Defence, Ottawa.March 1, 1883.\tCm-so JPZRTTZDsTIES- JgOXES PRUNES, A.P UFO If A 00.Bordeaux.Brls.Currants.For tale by February?! 18M M.G.MOUNTAIN.OUR NATIONAL FOODS -MANCFACTÜRID BY- FISH ppoaiTE St.Locis Hotel, QUEBEC.Canadian Pacific R\u2019t, OTTAWA.A.DA Via, Superintendent September 22, 1882.G.T.R.FERRY.On and after the 17th January, the Ferry Steemer will \u2019XL* JbU\tV JU QUEBEC.\tLEVIS STATION.VM.7.15 Express to Hall fax.10.30 MailtoRir.rdn Loup and Mixed to Richmond P.M.A.M 7.31 Mail from the West.P.M 6,00 Market Train to t River du Loup and ! Mail to the West, i 2.00Mixed from Riverdu Loup.8.00 Mis ed.'\u2022 m Richer \"id Ice and weather permitting.0tr Intermediate Tripe for Froigb January 17, 1883.FOR SALE THE PASSENGER smnrBiMraro,\u201d Tonnage 648, haring Two Low Pressure Engines, 50 Horse-Power combined.For price and particulars apply to The St Lawrence Steam Navigation Company, St.Andr w\u2019s Wharf GABOURY, Snoreterj NEW PRUIT ! Now receiving ex Sarnia\u2019\u2019 : FINEST ZANTK CURRANTS in Barrel* Finest Marbot Walnuts, in Bags.-AND-.Per Intercolonial Railway from Halifax : 3.000 Fresh Herrings, in Barrels.1,000 Bloaters, in Boxes.M.G.MOUNTAIN.February 6, 1883.Messina Lemons, Only 10 cents per Dozen.-FOR SALE BY- J^-TA^JS/L \"W^/TTIEIEfcS February 12, 1883 NEW FRUIT CROP 1882.The Wheat is hulled and the woody fibre, which c< ntü'ns no nutriment, is ent irely retnov.et.11 is then Ui-ec tied and Rolled, ren :ering it a must perfec Fo d.For sale by all Grocers snd Dru gists.m.o.Mountain, \u2022 Agent for Qnel>ee February 17, Finest Dehesa Raisins.Selected Eleme Figs.^Imperial Plums.Yalencia Knisi ns.Corinth Currants ALLAN LINE.Und r ontractwicb the Governments of ana and Newfoundland for the conveyance o the CANADIAN and UNITED STATES HAILS.1889 Winter Arrangements.1883 ¦ pH 13 COMPANY\u2019S LINES ARE COM posed of the following Double-engined, Clyde-built Iron Steamships.They are bnilt in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength speed and comfort, are fitted np with all the modern improvements that prar-tical experience can suggest, and have mad* the fastest time ot* -ecord Veuelt\tTonnage.Commanders.NT7MIDIAN.6100\tfBnildimr.l PARISIAN.5400\tCapt James Wylie SARDINIAN.4650 Capt JEDntton POLYNESIAN.4100 CaptR Brown.SARMATIAN.3600 Capt J Graham.CIRCASSIAN.4000 Lt Smith.R N R ¦ PERUVIAN.3400 Capt J Ritchie.NOV A SCOTIAN.8.300 Cant Richardson HIBERNIAN.3440 Capt Hugh Wylie CASPIAN.3?G0 Lt Thomson, KNR.A TTSTRIAN.2700 Lt R Bat rett, RN k.NFSTORIAN.2700 Capt D J Jamee.PRUSSIAN.8000 Capt A McDougall.SCANDINAVIAN.3000 Capt John Parks.HANOVERIAN.4000 Capt J G Stephen.BUENOS A YREAN.S800 Capt J Scott CORE AN.4000\tCapt Bare! av.GV.ECTA N.3600\tCapt C Y.LeG allais.MANITOBAN.8T50 Capt Maeniool.CANADIAN.2600 Capt C J Menziez PHŒNICIAN.2800 Capt John Brown WALPENSIAN.2600 Capt RP Moore.LUCERNE.2200\tCap John Kerr.} NEWFOUNDLAND! 500 Capt Mylio* McGi DOMINION LINE OF STEAMSHIPS ACADIAN.1350 Capt F McGrath, 1HE 3TEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL MALL LINE Sailing from LIVERPOOL every THURSDAY, and from Boston and Paltimore alter-lately, and from Ila\u2019ifax every SATURDAY, (calling at Lough Foyle to receive on board and land Mails and Passengers to and from Ireland an I Scotland! ard from Liverpool for Portland e\\cry alternate SATURDAY, calling at Queenstown en passages from Britain, are i trailed to be despatched 00 t-y 30 ai.00 psi 30 AM FROM HALIFAX S ARMAI 1 AN.Snfnrday, March 24 C1RCACSIAN.Saturday.March 31 PARISIAN .Saturdav.A j ril\t7 NOVA SCOTIAN.Saturday, April 14 CA'îPIA -\t.Saturday At ril 21 PERUVIAN.Saturday, Ai ril\t28 SARMATIAN.Sstmday, Ms»v\u2019\t5 PARISIAN.Saturday.May\t12 Rates of Passage ft om Quebec via Halifax : Cdbio.$62 65 $7* and $1*8 (according to-accommodative.Intermediate.$45.00 Steerage.fSl.00 Rates of Passage from Quebec via Portland Cabin.$57.50, $77.50 »nd $87.50 (according to accommodation.) intermediate.$45.f0 Steerage.$31.00 Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada.ONTARIO.JU57 I BROOKLYN \u2022 \u20222\u20196*0 I MONTREAL.: IfsS DOMIMON.8,176 I TORONTO^.8.V4 .2,700 SARNIA .8 g1.* Suffi:.:::: i'SS | vancou^e.6:^ DATES OF SAILING : From Portland to Lireipopl 1 T0ÏÎ.Ι.flh T™*™.April .3rd May.Rates of Passage : l=S**?i2Web vegetate an.l ri^e ; the vernal season, comprehending the months of March.April and May, in the middle latitudes north of tho equator.\u201d Thomson, in his \u201cSeasons,\u201d and rihokspeare in msny of his work-*, have, perhat -s, no paw* in describing it, and yet \u2018\u2018ethevial sjiring is freighted with malaria, \u2018that insiiious^foe, lurking unseen in the very air wobreatue.It spreads aver the tai-est portions of our land : brings death and disease to thou- mis ; cuks 'ui ¦cores upon rcores of our children and youth, as well as those in advanced life A pestilence and ________________ i cure it ?KmsEV-WoBr, A3 a Seal no Mkdicise.AVhen you begin to lose appetite ;\u2014have a headache, a pain in your snl\\ bacK, and sh >ui> lers to toss abmt at night in restless dreams wake in the morning with a foul mouth and furred tongue feel disinclined to go about your work, heavy in bo ' and oppressed in min i ;\u2014have a fit of the V '.p:i!or ^skepticism is, in the main, t be found in the :act that charlatanism covers our broad lan I.Meritorious articles are to., frequortly found in bad company.ïha proprietors of Kidney-Wort always prorr ail their antrtion.:, touching the mortis of their preparations.Wh°n vvs affrin, therefore, that Kidney Worf i\u2018 a specific for just such disorders as have Irr-sn mentioned in this article, the proof, too, bulongs to and shall, follow this statement.A Physician's E:: rein en ce.Dr.R.K.Cl^rk, a regular physician of extensive practice in Gran t Isle County, and a worthy deacon of the Coir-ccegational Church, at S-xith Hero, Vt.has nsjd Kidney-Wori for ¦eve-al years ia his practice, ant before the preeei t proprietor! norchr.«e l an interest iu it, he had given bis unbiased opinion in its f^vor.This opinion has not changed.It has done better tha i any other remetly / have ever used,\" says the l>.>ctor, and, further on he writes I do not rec.\u2019l^ct an instance where the patia^t to whom I have given it has failed to receive benefit from its use.and in some severe ca-'-es most decidedly si\u201d.These are strong words.They are from a reprisent itive, conscientious, ever- approach a b te punlic ciiii^n, however, and \u2014better still\u2014they are ' r.'C.Kidney Wort will br -r all the enruninms lavished upon i: by i s trieads\u2014nu l their name is legion.\"I id'/ si-tar by K'dney-Wors ail the time,\u201d writes ,'fr.J.R.Kanlfinan, of l^u-caster Pa.We will supplement this by assorting, as a matter of f*ct, and one capable «>f demonstration, that alt honest patrons of this remedy are its friend and advocates.March 16,1X83.\tfebvEm-c-c.Rye, 68c to 70c.Oatmeal, 5,25 to 5,50.Cornmeal, 4,00 to 4,10.Provisions\u2014Butter\u2014western, 15c to 18c ; B.and M\u201e 17c to 21c ; E.T., 13c to 22c.Cheese, 12c to 14c.Pork, 21,00 to 22,00.Lard, 14.00 to 14,50.Bacon, 13jc.Hams, 14c.A ah os\u2014Pots ea-ier, at 4.90 to 4.95 for firsts.Pearls, nominal.Liverpool, March 19, 11.30 a.m \u2014Cotton in moderate enquiry and freely supplied.Uplands ngd.Orleans 5 ll-10d.New xfoRK Stour Maurer.March 19,1 p.m\u2014 Stocks\u2014American Express, 8S ; Canada Southern.67(1 : D & L, 124} ; D «S: R G, 46} ; Eric, 37^ » do preferred, 79 ; Lake Shore, 110} ; Michigan Central, 95} ; Nov/ York Central, 1253; St Paul, 91} ; St P M & M, 152 ; Union Pacific.96 ; Weston» Union Telegraph, 84^.Chicago, March 19\u2014Flour nominal.^ Wheat unsettled ; regular at 1,04} to 1,048 seller* March; 1,0»} to 1,01} sellers April ; 1,09} to 1,09$ sellers May ; 1,09$ to 1.09Î sellers June ; 1,(8} to 1,08$ sellers July ; No 2 Chicago spring at 1,04} ; No 2 red winter at 1,06}.Corn unsettled, at 54}c to 56}c cash ; 54}c to 648c sellers March ; 54$c seller-i April : GSjjc to 59c sellers May ; 58Jc sellers Juno ; and 00}c sellers July.Oats dull, at 4Cc cash ; 39}c sellers March ; 398c sellers April ; 42gc to 42}c sellers May ; 42}c s.illers June, and 4l3c sellers July.Rye at HOc-Barley dull at 76.\t1 ork quiet, at 18,10 to 48,15 cash and sellers March ; 18,20 to 18,22} sellers April ; 18,37} to 18,40 sellers May ; 18,57} to 18,60 sellers Juno; 18,70 to 18,75 sellers July.I,ard lower, at 11,15 to 11,17} cash and sellers March ; 11,20 to 11,22} sellers April ; 11.37} to 11,40 sellers May; 11,47 to 11,47} selle-s June, and 11,52} to 11,55 sellers July.Bulk Meats in fair demand ; shoulders, 7.05 ; short ribs, 10,10; short clear, 10,40.Whiskey steady at 1,17.Freights\u2014Com to Buffalo 3c.Receipt» \u201417,000 brls flour ; 25,000 bus wheat ; 161,( 00 bus corn ; 101,000 bus oat* ; 9,000 bus rye ; and 33,000 bus barley.\tShipments\u20149,000 bus wheat ; 85,000 bus corn ; 101,000 bus oats ; 4,000 bus rye, and 38.000 bus barley.QUEKX'S HALL, N.Y.PiANQ CO.H.J.SHAW, MANAGER.IVEEVaE.ALBANI PRIMA DONNA OF HER MAJESTY\u2019S OPERA, Assisted by leading Artist* of the Mapleson Opera Co., now in America, wdl give TWO GRAND CONCERTS in th» Queen\u2019s Hall, Montreal, under the distinguished patronage of His Excellency the Marquis of Lorr.e and Her Royal Highness Princess Louise, on Tuesday, the 27th, -AND- Thursday, 29!h March, 1883, At EIGHT o\u2019clock.Admission to each Concert, $2 ; Reserved Seats, S3, $1 and $5, according to location.The ealo «if Reserved Scats for both Concerts will c umcnce at the Queen\u2019s Hall Office, N.Y.Piano Co\u2019s Buildings, Montreal, on Thursday, tbe 15th, at 10 o\u2019clock a.m.Every fourth row in the j lan of the hall is reserved for pcrKons attending tha Cocc rts from other town» and cities No scats will be secured until tho price is paid.The seats on the alternate four rows of plan, reserved for outside cities, will be filled up in the order in which the application is received.No entry will be made on tho plan until tho hour appointed for the sale.The plans for both Concerts will be open at the rame ti no.An entire change of programme tho second night.Send application for scats to N.Y.Piano Co., designating which Concert.Madame A1 boni sinus only at the Queen\u2019s Hall under Mr.Shaw's management.Doors open at (f.oO, Entry by University street.Carriages can be ordered at 0 o\u2019clock.fcTTno Weber Grand Piano u-\u2019d at Madame Albani\u2019s Concerts.Throueh the liberality of tho foil nving railroads, G.T.R., V.C., C.P.and S E., excursion tickets to Montreal at a single fare, will bo issued on the weak of tho C-mcerr, t_-ood from Mondav.tho25th, to Friday, the 39th inclusive, and will include tbe follow *n?towns, and all points between Brock vi\u2019l-*, ( gdeusburg, Ottawa, Rouse\u2019s Poirt, and St.John A Hemn.ingford and ILowick.Sherbrooke and Quebec, Burlington, St Albans, Newp rt.&e.Madame Alhani will arrive in Montreal « n Mrnday eveninv.and return to New York \u2022m'Saturday.March 13, 1833.\t, Société de Prêts et Placements de Quebec.\u2022 ISTOTÎ\u2019OE.¦\\TOTICE IS HER KEY GIVEN THAT JA this Society will during a short time, receive deposits at thrre months or more, upon which interest at 5 per cent, wiil be paid.The Sociotv ha* money to loan on property, debentures, mortgages, and to tho Stockholders on the recurity of their ?ha'es Loans made for one year or more, and repayable by monthly instalments or otherwise.Terms easy.Apply at Office, No.13, St.James St , L.T.uobt.Laroche, Sec.-Treas.March 17.1883.\tF got ^ale or to ^ri.House and Carden to Let.«\u2022>«(?< RICHMOND TERRACE, OC-cupi'd by Thcs.A.Esq., provided, with Water Closri, Bath, &c., Ac.Apply to JOSEPH ARCHER, Builder.Or, to I ANTED TO BORM $15,000 E Do.Do.Do.Do.Do.Do.Do.Do.Do.Do.Do.Do.Do.pine.2Cs A second amendment suggested by Mr.Beaubien, providing that the Company shall I\tloa§i\"\u201c''\u2019p,i'^sK,^\u2019t}ie Lower St.Law- not have power of expropriation in connection with the clause empowering them to build branch lines of railway, not more than 13 miles in length, to connect their establishments with other lines, was accepted after a long discussion.Hon.Mr.BEAUBIEN objected to the clause empowering the Company to make to Glasgow, 62s 6d, 65s, and 25s to timber and deals, &c.Ardrossan, Troon, Leith.Grangemouth, Ayr, Grauton, or Dundee, offers for full range or separately at about 20» to 27s.Newport or Cardiff, 25s timber.Sharpness, 65s dry deah.do.26» mixed cargo, moderate size.Bristol 27», and 65s mixed cargoes.Named range, U K, 65s to 67s Gd dry deals.\t.Range UK, 30s and 70s good mixed cargo,\t_ .Antwerp, 39s to 32a and 28s to 29s } to 3 oak, half pine, sail .^«.Notices of Blrtiis, Marriages and < Deaths, 60 cents.No excoptlon will ho made to this rule.BIRTHS.On tho 18th instant, tho wife of Andrew Hatch, of a daughter.At St.Roch\u2019s, Quebec, on the 19th instant, Mrs.J.C.Brunet, of a daughter.EGSESsaKauanBMrtBanaBBnMennaaBM DEATH.On Monday morning, of inflammation of the lungs, Mary Louisa, daughter of Mr.Robert Jeffery, master boatman.The funeral will leave her father's residence, No.26 Champlain Market Place, on Wednesday morning, at 9.30 o\u2019clock, for the Basilica, and thence to Belmont Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited^to attend without further notice.parties interested in opposing the building oi\t^ railways, which ho contended HMUjMII DRAMES JUST RECEIVED.__FOS SALE BY- W-A-TT-E^S.March 17, 1883.___ Y.M.C.A.MMMinMtR JOHN HABM, Esp,, M.A., RECTOR QUEBEC HI OH SCHOOL, Will deliver the EIGHTH LECTURE of this Coarse on Tuesday Next, 20th inst., Ia the Ro*>ms of the Asîociati.n.Subject : \"TMifMcmr flTChair to be taken at EIGHT o'clock.Single admissions, 25 cent».JAMES N.SHANNON.General Secretary.March 46,1883-______^ ^ Quebec Academy of Music ZtTOTICIE- THE PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION required by article 3Ô of tbe Constitution of the Quebec Academy of Muaic, shall take place on Monday, the 16th April next, «t 8 o\u2019clock P.M .at Qckbec, in the SF.PTUOR HAYDN HALL, St.And ew Stieet, and *t Mo'TBCal.at the re-idence of 5*K- PAL L LETONDAL, No.i8«, Bleury Stieet.None but tho-m who shall hav«* gone through that etamJnAtion will be admitted to j resent themeslvee at the «ext corm-etition.Quebec, March 15th, l»8.l.JOS.A.DEFOY.Secretary.March 16,1883.à railway which was extremely needed in that section of the country for which it had been projected.Hon.Mr.MOUSSEAU contended that the member for Napierville was master of his own bill, and moreover, as admitted, he had a notice of motion to replace it on the orders, which was a proof of his good faith in the matter, as well as « justification for ms (Premier\u2019s) objection to the motion of the member for Huntingdon.Mr.GAGNON said according to the rule laid down last year, a member was not master of his own bill under such circumstances, but it was the House that was master, and in support, he recalled the case of a bill ot bis own last year to abolish property qualification of members, which, after passing this House, was eo amended by the Council that he felt he could not accept it.He had therefore declared hia intention of abandoning it, when, on the ground that it was not his property but that of the House, Attorn^y-Genorel Loranger took it up and it was now la Mr.CAMERON said he would not Lave moved in the matter, if he were sure that the membsr for Napierville was sincere in his alleged intention to move ; but be thought it was only necessary to refer to his cc,rr.e®* pondsnee with the chief promoter of the bill Air.Benjamin, of Montreal, to see that he was not sincere.He begged to read the correspondence in question for the information of the House and to ask tho House if it were possible in the face of it for him to believe tho hoo.member sincere.He declared it was unusual for a member promoting a bill to use every questionable means to offer objections to its passage.\t_ ,\t« Montreal, 8th March.F.X.Paradis : *\t.\t.\t_ 3IRi_What is the matter that the Council has not reported upon any bill! I am ,ex tremely anxious about the St.John\u2019s.Napiei ville & Huntingdon Railway ; as, if passed I am in time to apply to Ottawa.Yours, H.Benjamin Qcrbec, 9tb March, 18S3.It.Benjamin, Esq., Montreal: Sib,\u2014I send you a copy of your Bill as amended by tho Council, and I underscand that you can make no use of such a Bill and there is no way of getting anything better, and so to enable you to apply to Ottawa, if you eo desire it, I shall retire it this evening Yours truly, F.X.Paradis.I received the above on Saturday morning and immediately replied by telegraph :\u2014 AIontreal, 10th March.I accept the Bill.II.Benjamin.And I then wrote him on the 11th :\u2014\u201cI would eventually result in throwing all the lines in the Province into the hands of a huge monopoly.He moved an amendment in this sense, which was rejected on a division of 16 to 20 A long discussion ensued on clause exempting from seizure and execution the chattels of settlers upon the company\u2019s lands for any debt other than that contracted by them in favor of the company during fifteen years from date of enregistration of their occupation of their land, and this notwithstanding articles of Civil Code and Civil Precedure.Messrs.Owens, Poupore, Marchand, Gagnon, Picard and others opposed this clause very strongly.Finally, an amendment by Mr.Owens striking out the clause altogether was adopted.The Committee concluded consideration and reported the bill as amended at three this morning.Third reading fixed for next sitting.The House then, after a slight discussion, went into Committee on the Citizens\u2019 Gas Company Bill\u2014Air.Cameron in tho chair.The Committee adopted oil the clauses up to clause 44, which proposed to empower the Company to use the electric light, which was struck out on motion of Mr.Faucher de St.Maurice, on a vote of 20 to 17.Mr.DUHAMEL moved an amendment to introduce into the bill a clause providing that the charter of the Company should be issued only on evidence of its being a bona fide one being supplied to the satisfaction of the Lt.-Governor in Council.He explained that he was not opposed to the new Company, but that from the fact that a great deal of stock gambling had occurred with tho shares of the actual Gas Company since the present bill had been before the House, insinuations had been plentifully made as to the good faith of the Company.He merely wished that a necessary guarantee of good faith should be given by this a-n bv any other new Company.Air.OWENS said the amendment was one calculated to place the company in an awk ward position, just as wore the amendments made to soma of the railway bills which had passed this House.If the company was to receive any bonus or grant from the Govern ment he could understand a guarantee being ezactcd, but under existing circumstances he could nù.Besides this tho amendment was vogue It did not state what guarantee i*3 good faith w as required.He therefore moved as «sub-amendment \u201cthat when 8100, 000 of the company's capital stock is subscribed and ten per cant paid up, the Lieutenant Governor-in-Council shall cause its charter to ^Mr.POUPORE seconded tho sub-amend rence, including Saguenay River to London or Range of West Coast, Great Britain and Ireland, 60s to 62s Gd dry deals, &c.Do.to North France, 62s 6J dry deals.Bersimis to West Coast, Great Britain, all Ireland and France, between Havre and Bordeaux, 60s and 62s CJ dry deal», Ac.Grand Fabos to Range U.K., always afloat, 62s 6d deals, Ac.Dalhousie to West Coast Great Britain, 60s to 62s 6d deals, Ac.Daily Weather ana a tipping Report.March 19.cafe brkton.Meat Cove Signal Station\u2014Near Cape St Lawrence, landing place of Magdalen I.riands\u2019 cable\u2014530 marine miles to Quebec\u2014Fresh west wind and cloudy weather with snow.maqdalkn islands Grosse \u201cCuthbert Bede\u201d delivered an interesting lecture at Stamford last week on \"Light Literature,\u201d in tho course of which he stated that the publisher of \u201cVerdant Green\" had told him that the book would not pay for ad vertising, whereas 170,000 copies had been sold.In alluding to the difficulties of rising authors, ho mentioned tho rejections by publishers of \u201cVanity Fair,\" Carlyles \u201cFrench Revolution,\u201d and the \u201cRejected Addresses.\u201d Ho might have added \u201cPelham\" to the list, for it was on tho point of being returned to its author when Mr.Colburn happened to take up the MS, aud, having read the first two chapters, at once re\\crsed the verdict of his \u201ctaster.\u201d And of more recent date there is the case of \u201cVice Versa,\" which was re jected by at least one, if not by two publish era, before Air.J.Payn accepted it for Messrs.Smith, Elder A Co.Success always has its followers and the attempts to imitate the ASTRAL OIL have been many Merit, however, wins in the end and year after year \u201cASTRAL\u201d OIL has* grown in the esteem of _____Isle Signal Station\u201447o marine I public until to-day it is prac- £M»^K.\u201cNE0,8r.\u201dd^ j tically The Family Oil of the WoM^ storm ; therm.18.Etano Do Nord Light-house Signal Sta-noN-Strong north wind and snow.meut in a similar stra>?\t, .,\t., Air ARCHAMBAULT followed at length at 4 a.m., pretending that the new company received yours and telegraphed you * I accept I was a huge stock-jobbing concern, the Bill.\u2019 No ono was authorized to say I Hon.Mr.BEAUBIEN regretted that any ¦ aay could not use it ; cn tbe contrary, I can, and I am perfectly satisfied with its provisions.I truit, therefore, that you have not committed such a grave mistake as to w ithdraw the Bill without the authority of its promoters.\u201cH.Benjamin.\u201d On the 13th he writes:\u2014 \u201c I retired your Bill because I understood rr;i were not satisfied with the amendments .ade, and that you wished to apply to Ot-v.a, as yon said in your letter of the 9th instant.\u201clours, etc., \u201cF.X.Paeadh.\u201d March 15, 1883.[jllRST MORTGAGE.C.H.ANDREWS, Notary.Fp ivefl al ical Hall.March 20, 188.3.E G.CANNON, Esq , N.P.ao-tue-D House to Let-4 Bargain, House no 4 little rich- mond Street, \u201cClift Vikw Place,\u201d in perfect order (7 rooms) with all conveniences and Garden attached, at present occupied by G.II.Cherricr.Apply to MEREDITH A COUTURE, Notaries, 92, St.Peter Street.P.S.\u2014This house was rented on February 12th for thirty-six pounds per year, but since that date the party has decided to leave the City, and w-ill Sub-Let it for considerably le*8.March 16, 1883.\tmar5-T To Let, SHOPS, STOEES and HOUSES.M Apply to March 16, 1633.J.B.RENAUD.Amp To Let, T HAT MAGNIFICENT Cottage, known under the name of \u201cChe-tor Home.\" (residence of the late W.H.Anderson), with Ice \u2022 House, Stables, large Garden*, etc., situated on the North side of Dorchester Bridge, No.5, Anderson Street, Hedley ville.Address to F.E.BLONDEAU, Notary, 94, St.Joseph Street, St.Roch\u2019s, Quelrec, March 16, 1883.\tHp Bdles.Best English Oakum.2o0\t\u201c\t\u201c American \u201c \u201c\t** Canadian \u201c Black Pitch, Green Pitch, Coal Tar, Pine Tar, StoekholmJ Tar4 Rosin, Bright and Black Varnish, Cotton Waste and Machinery Oil of every description at lowest prices.O\u2019NEILL & JUDD.Mardi 9, 18-3.Fm CANNED GOODS.QASE3 31b TIN TOMATOES, 2 Dor.Do.Do.Do.Do.1)-.Do.Do.Do.215\t\u201c Green Beans, 2 Doz.21T»\t\u201c\tFine Green Peas, 2 Doz.ltt> \u201c Fine \u201c\t\u201c\t4\tDoz.211*\t\u201c\tGr V wind ; clear weather ; therm.17 ; ice far off.South Point, Light-house and Signal Station \u2014413 miles to Quebec\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Light NW wind ; fine weather ; no water to bo seen.Shallop\u2019s Ckeek-S.00 p.m.-Strong NW wind ; weather cloudy ; no water to be seen.Salt Lake\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Fresh NW wind and clear weather.South-West Point, Light house Signal Station\u2014355 marine miles to Quebec\u20148-00 p.m.Strong NW wind; weather clear ; therm, o.Beosoie River Telegrauh Station\u2014310 m«-rine miles to Quebec\u20143.00 p.m.Iresh^W wind ; weather clear ; no open water.West Point Light-house Signal Station\u2014323 marine miles to Quebec\u20143.00 p m.\u2014Moderate west wind ; weather fine and cDar ; therm.< ; no open water.Enoi.trh Bat\u20143.00 p.m\u2014Strong NW wind; weather clear.SOUTH BHOUS or THS MVEU AND GOUT Of aV.LAWRENCE.Point Maquorau Light-house Signal Station-396 marine miles to Quebec\u20143.00 p.rn.\u2014u oather clear and fine ; Urht S W wind ; gulf full of ice.Cape Despair.Light-house Signal Station\u2014 378 marine miles to Quebec\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014V oa-ther overcast and mild ; light east breeze ; gull full of ice.Cape Rosier, Light house Signal Station\u2014345 marine miles to Quebec\u20148.10 a.m.\u2014'v eather fair ; therm.8 ; moderate north breeze ; vull covered with ice.and its name is a household word in almost every country.March 19, 1883.MADAM F.BERTHiAUMÇ\u2019S -\u2022 AND BALM SALVE 'vv*v fv i ntâlks ri ipj EASTER JHOLIDAYS.Return tickets will be sold on FRIDAY and SATURDAY, March 23rd r.nd 21th, good to return on or before Tuesday, March 27th, at ONE FIRST-CLASS FARE AND A THIRD for the double journey to all points on this Railway.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.Montreal, March 8th, 1SS3.March 12, 1883.\tD-bo .^>1 THE G RE! AT W'y FRENCH REMIT St.Albans, Jany.30, lcS3.Madame F.Berthiacme, It is well known both in jour city of Mont real and here, that my case of Rheumatism was one of the worst known, as I had been a cripple for a long time and had been treated by the best medical skill, and had gone on their advice to different springs of note, but with ut receiving any benefit, but now I am only too pleased to tell you that your Kheun utio Halm has given me such relief that I am abi > to go ^bout quite freely, without the ai l of crutch or cane ; m fact all who kn »w mo are surprised to fee me long time be- n engaged Martin\tI witrUradkyBLlow^E-q., as a gardiner, an l manna miles to Quebec-8.,W a.m.\u2014ea-i-vr | ,_\u201e.\u201en\t.\t.clear and cold ; light breeze west wind.Father Point Light-houao Signal Station\u2014loi marine miles to Ouebec.\u2014\u2018*.00 a.m.\u2014Weather oioudy ; light NW* wind ; therm.2 ; no ice on river *uch amendment had hcen made.It was eureî -\u2019 guarantee enough that the bill was pc ti\u2019.ioued for by tbe mass of the citizens of Montreal and was recommended by the City Council.Mr.POUPORE followed in similar strain aud further said that the sub-amendment meant the willingness of the new Company to put up 810,000 as tvi lencc cf ^ood faith before it asked its charter.Mt-sara.Diihain\u2019.*!, Wurtele, Mousseau, Stephens, Oi ^non followed, when tbe sub-amendment ot Mr.Owens was declared lost i on a division of 2G to 16, and the amendment New Yore, March 19\u2014t\u2019tton quiet, at 10 3-16c.Flour dull ; i «coipts 28,00'J brls ; saloj 12,000 brls, at 3,70 to 4,00 for super State and western.Rye flour dull, at 3,20 to 3.65.Wheat advanced, then declined ; receipts 83,-000 bus; effin 40,000 bus, No 1 white at 1,12.Rye dull, at 72c to 77c.Corn lower ; receipts 155.0(X) bus ; sale* 9hO,000 bus, at 60c to 69}c on spot, oui 67c to 71c for future.Harley u:i-changei.Oats advanced, then decline l ; re-cîipt* 87 000 bus ; sales 410,0 H) bus.at 60c to 63o for western mixed, and 53c to £9c for white western.Fork veak, at 19,00 to 19.25, Lar.l unsettled, at 11,65.New York.March 19 \u2014Railroads higher-Stocks closed generally heavy.ho as well as scores of others ar t astoni>hed at mv recovery.I am sure your Hhemratic Balm will effect a euro where ail other remedies fail as mv case shows it.Î am, respectfully yours, GEO.COOK.I would wish to si ate here to the public that my Rheumatic Pal » is not on sale in the Unite t .States, but claiming as I did that my Rheumatic Balm would cure tho worst cronin ca-es «J Kho ima'.lsm, some of tho frendi cf Mr.Geo.Co'.k, who livo here in Canada, point ed Mr.Cook\u2019s ease at < ne my Rheumatic B would do no good, 1 then sent it t < h\u2019.m at St.Alb in\u2019s, Vermont, and the above 1- rirr is the result of ttie never-fa ling Rheumatic Halm.Sold by ud drug/ists and mci>cit.e dealers.Wholesale Agents, Montreal, H Harwell £ Co1 Madame F.BKRihutME, P.0.Box 178, Montreal.February 13, 1883, janl6 tuo&fri-Lm GRAND TRIM RAILWAY.MANITOBA AS!» TUB SORTH-WEST, DAKOTA, MOAESOTA, &t.SEJA-SAOTNT 1683.11HE POPULAR SPECIAL TRAINS will, commencing W EDNEsDAY,March 14tb, and every nicceedirg WEDNESDAY during March and April, bo despatched from MONTREAL, REOCKVILLE AND TORONTO, stopping at Intermediate Stations en route for accommodation of pa-songera from all points in Ontario.First-Clas3 a\u2019commodat ion prowded passen gers at LOWEST FARE.Live St iclr, Waggons, Household Effects in Through Cars at VERY LOW* RATES.For Information, Tariff*, etc., apply to Grand Trunk Railway Agents, or to J.ste I'lvmson, General Panionver Agent, Montreal W.Edgar, Asûstant G.P.A , Toronto.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.Montreal, March 2ml, 183.March 0,1833.\tL-bo THE HIM REPUTATION and extensive sale of the old, time-tried ana well proved FRIEND BAKING POWDER ave m.red unscrupulous parties imitate tbe package* n which it is sold, and even appropriate a of ift name &i means of f Msting on consumer a powder containing (for cheapness.Alum in largo quantity.PRESE.VE YOUR HEALTH by purchasing only the G.name COOK S FRIEND, which is well known to contain NO Alum nor any other noxious drug tdT See a.the full name, in large letters, is printed across\tdirections for use.For Sale b> Respectable Grocers liter} where.w.p.McLaren, 55, College Street, .\tMontreal.February 22, 1883 For Sale or to Let, The spacious and valuable Beach Property known as \u201c WINDSOR COVE,\u201d situated on the South Shore of River St.Lawrence, lately occup'ed by A.F.A Knight.Immediate possessic Apply o F.X LEMIIUX.Advocate.0, Gardkn Street, Quebec ° GLACKEMEYER A GAUVREAU.Notaries, 84, St.Peter Street.December 26,1882.\tco tf GOOD BUILDING_______LOTS FOR SALE Houses and Business Stands for Sals or to Let, ODERATE RENTS TO DESIR-jYjL able tenants.Moderate pricez and easy teres of payment to desirable purchasers, A large amount ot Good Storage to Lot.Apply to\tJOHN HEARN, 15.Sault-au-Matclot St.June 10, 1S82.\t1anl8-Lir, Brunet, Laurent & Co.\u2019s CHEAP SALE HAS JUST COSDIENCED.1\t\"REMNANTS OF ALL KINDS AjtJv/v' jL\\j of Goods, and of useful lengths are offered at IMMENSE REDUCTION.500 Doz.of Job Linen Handkerchiefs will be sold at half their value.New Silks and Broche Satins, New Cretonnes, Now Prints, New Sateens and New Cottons of all descriptions just received.tiT A splendid lot < f FRENCH and SWISS EMBROIDERY, new designs.BRUNET &.LAURENT SIGN OF THE \u201c5imE IEAF.\" February 19,1883.\tum INSURANCE COMPANY, - FIRE AND LIFE ¦ OF EDINBURGH AND LONDON.!>! OTIOIElL To the Shareholders of the late Qnchcc Fire mid .llarinc Insurance Company.A FINAL AND LAST DIVIDEND OF Forty Cents m csch Share, will be paid on or nftei tho 15th instant, payable at the Office of tho N.A Rubber Company, St.Paul Street.Quebec, ôth March 1883.> ~ By order, ALFRED PIDDINGTON, Acting Secretary, March 6, 1883\tH bu Capital : TWO MILLION POODS STG.-AND-\t.LARGE ACCiHTLATED fCKDS.LOSSES SETTLED PROMPTLY March 1.1883.JOHN\u2019 LAIRD, Agent, 113, Peter Street.Am «UMEAPSALE TN ORDER TO CLEAR OUT J.our Large Stock of Fiiucy and Staple Dry Goods ! we have, as nsnal at this reason, made LARGE REDUCTIONS in pne*8, and are now offering GREAT BARGAINS In Fancy Dress Goods of every description, ^RlacV and Coloured Velvets and Velveteens, Ladies\u2019 and Gents SiTtch Wool Underclothirg, Ulster Cloths, Boavers, Pilots, Naps, Seal-| skins, Serges, Tweeds, 4c., 4c.; To our Laree Stock ot BLANKETS AND FLANNELS I We call special attention.:*iV) Setts Loco Curtains.Brass Poles, Kings.Fittings, Ac, Brass and Iron Bedsteads, Cots, Mattraasos, 4c.Brussels, Tapestry and Scotch Car ct-s Cocoa Matting.Matts, Kutrs, 4e.b such as had been made by the mover on Lieut.-Governor Dewdney.In conclusion he moved an addition to the motion asking for Orders-in-Council, Ac., relating to the location of the police barracks at Fort Felly and at Fort Ellice, and the capital of the North-West at Battleford.After some further debate the motion was carried.Hun.Mr.BLAKE asked when the Estimates would be brought down.Sir JOHN MACDONALD said they would probably ba brought «town to-morrow.Sir JOHN MACDONALD gave notice that he would move that when the House adjourned on Wednesday that it stand adjourned until the following Wednesday at three o'clock, instead of Tuesday at eight o\u2019cl ck, as he had previously given notice.The House adjourned at 12.15.NOTICES OF MOTIONS.Mr.Vanasse\u2014on Wednesday next\u2014Bill entituled \u2018\u2018An Act for the suppression of unlawful oaths and associations and party processions.\u201d Mr.McLelan\u2014on Tuesday, 21st March instant\u2014Committee of the Whule to consider the following resolution : Tnat it is expedient to provide for the examination of persons desiring to become masters or mates of vessels of certain discriptionu, registered in Canada, and employed on the inland waters of the Dominion, or any coasting voyages.and that a'ter certain named dates every vessel so employed must carry a master\u2019s certificate after such examination to be properly qualified, and must also, if of a certain cla->a or description, carry a mate duly examined as certified as being qualified to act as such.Sir John A.Mac tonald\u2014on Wednesday next\u2014That when the House adjourns on that day it will stand adjourned until the following Wednesday at 3 o\u2019clock p.m.Hon.Mr.Blake\u2014On Wednesday next\u2014 Address\u2014Statement of the number of persons entering Manitoba by rail during each month of the last calaudar year and of the ! number of p-rsons leaving Manitoba by rail j during each such month ; also, for all corres-p .ndence, reports, dates and statements on , which are based the estimates made by the Government of the number of immigrants ' who hare settled in each Frovince of Canada \" ROUGH ON RATS.Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, an ».bed bu>{8, skunks, chipmunks, gophers.15 cents.Druggists.nada, '\tj and in the North-West Territories daring the Mr.TASSE spr:ke of the great opportunities i >'ear» \u2018\u2018H'1 of t|le number of Canadians who for research in the French literature of Canada.He explained the objects of the Society and said that iu '(nier to cultivate a higher literary taste in Canada it was proposed to off-i- prizes for special literary subjects.He paid & compliment to the Governor-General for his instrumentality\u2019in form If the association was a benevolent one it j ing the is t.\t11 : thought it would not be very dignified on the part of Canada to take the initiative in any steps towards reciprocity,\tas on the last occasion wiben the\tHonorable George Brown went to Washington in 1874, the proposed treaty had been ignominously kicked out by Senate without even giving it any con left each Province, or territory, or the Dominion during the year.YALCIRTIER.The owners of the three grogshops in the village here, that have been the cause of an unasual amount of drunkenness in this place this winter, have been peremptorily notified by authority to cease their traffic.Tnis is a movement long wished for by wives aud depending families.For over a week the roads out herd have been almost completely blocked with snow.Tne plain is now of an uninterrupted white.The fences have all disappeared.When a horse is so unfortunate as to get off the road, his head alone indicates his presence ; it is only after considerable struggle and assistance that he can emerge from his snow bath.Valcartier, March 16, 1883.OPINIONS or the people.(To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle.) Dear Mr.Editor,\u2014Having been present at the fire which occurred on last Friday morning at GingrasÂ; Langlois\u2019, I had occasion to notice what has alwrays seemed to me to be a needless act of cruelty to the horses of the Fire Brigade, viz: keeping them standing in the cold (with an occasional shower-bath from the hose thrown in) for hours and hours at a time.Now I think, Mr.Ë litor, iu justice and humanity to the poor horses, things should be arranged differently 8ay, in cases of fire where it is likely that the men of tho brigade may have to remain for hours to combat the flames, the «hief should (after the hose are laid and a man could be spared), tell off a man or two, to unharness the horses from the fire vehicles and bring them to the station nearest the scene of *,he fire, where they could remain comfortably under cover until required.This would also effectually do away with the danger of horses running away at fires.Soliciting your influence, Mr.Editor, to help ihe above suggestion through, I remain, truly yours, \u201cNo.4.\u201d Quebec, March 19,1883.the sidération whatever, although it'was so'favorable to the Uuited States that it was c >n sidered by a large portion of the people of Canada as being a complete capitulation.He believed that ttie w ise policy adopted by the present Government was more likely to bring at>out reciprocity tban any overtures to the Uuiicd Scutes.As a part of that policy it was urovided in the Act that the duties on natural products if the Uuited States could t>e removed at auy time ; that the Uuited Sta.cs were prepared to admit Canadian pioduots free, but he thought that ihe initiative should lie taken by the United States.The National Folicy had uot ouly maintained our Made with the United Sta t s, but ha*l cuahltni us to open out new aveuues ul trade, which weie proving exce«dm*ly valuable.\t6 * Mr.CHARLTON defended the treaty proposed by Hon.George Brown in 1874, and thought that it would be nonsense to expect a reciprocity treaty with the United State» to be negotiated on the basis of a mere exchange oi natural produots and thought that tue basis of Hon.Mr.Brown\u2019s was about the only basts on whtea a treaty oonld be negotiated.i\u2019be motion was carried.\t** UECTENANT-GoVfcRNOR DXWDNXY.Mr.CAsEY moved lor copias of Orders-ia* Council Ac , 1 citing the seat of Goverume it if tne Norm-West territories at R -gina.In suppuit oi bis uiotiou he referred to the rumors that Lieutenant-Governor Dewdney Feast of Reason.\u2014The students of Morrin College have issued cards for a supper party on Thursday evening next.(To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle.) Sir,\u2014The Quebec Mercury of Saturday evening, the 17th instant, contains the above announcement.This typical eating of the last supper during Passion week, and on the eve of the Crucifixion, is highly creditable to Morrin College, and indicative of the advanced religious sentiment of that institution, and must be very «ncouraging to other religious denominatious.Yours, Ac., Christian.Quebec, Mtirch 19, 1883.Scene\u2014Le dure room, \u201cnot a thousand miles f->nii N.Y.\u2019\u2014Fr*>f.: \u201cIn this stove there are two pipes, C and D.The cold air goes up C, auJ comes down D hot.\u201d fStu-i eatf, \u201cOh 1\" téT Diamond Dyes are so i>erfe3t and so beautirul that it is a pleasure to use them.Equally good for dark or light colors.10 cents.\u201cDr.Benson\u2019s^ Celery and Chamomile Pills for thee ire o: Neuralgia are a success.\u201d\u2014Dr.G.F.Holman, Christianburg, Va.ûOcts., at druggists.\u201d Scene\u2014Recitation room, Wellesley College, class in Latin.Professor (who is a Harvard graduate, and consequently bashful)\u2014Miss A., will you decline the pronoun hie?Miss A.\u2014\u201cHie, hiec, hoc, hug-us, hug-us, hug-us.\u201d Exit professor amid great excitement.\"Fire Dr's; no tivl of medicine; no relief.Dr Benson's Skin Cure has driven aicai/ all eruptions and I'm nearli/ well,\" Ida U.Young.Hamilton, 111.Dru^gi-ts keep it, $1 per pacn-age.A minister, who at his ordination said to his congregation that he would not leave them till death parted them, having accepted a .call to Glands with £100 more than his present stipend, went into a family before leaving and be|>aa to catechise one of the boys.\u201cWhat question can you say, Francis?\" \u201c'i-e-effectual ca-calling,\u201d replied the stammering ycuth.\u201cAnd what is that, Francis?\" \u201cA hu-hu-hundred p-p-pouuds mair st-st-ateepend, sir.\u201d \u201cAy, Francis, do you know where liars ago?\" \"Ye-ye-yes, sir.\u201d \u201cWhere?\" \u201cTae-tae Ga-ga-ga-Glamis, sir.\u201d Don\u2019t you forgot it\u2014that on feeling an aching pain in the hollow of your hick to go to yur Druggist and get Dr.Van Buren\u2019s Kidney Core.It will remove the trouble in a few dose*.Fur sale by R.McLeod.\td&w Near Grand Reinet, South Africa, an ostrich broke a horse's back by a kick.It had meant it for a man.Many herders have been maimed for life or killed in this way.A first-rate kicking mule even would find an ostrich a tough customer.There is harJlv an adult person living but is sometimes troubled with kidney ditliculty, which is the uio*t prolific and danger, us cans-* of all cine iso.There is no sort of need to have H»y formol kidney->r urinary trouble if Hop Bitters is ta', on occasionally.To make a sal nl that is certain to please all tastes, you n-el only u-*e Dcrkkk\u2019s Saiad DafemiNO.Nothing equal to it was ever otier-ed, aud none so popular.It is a superb tafi.n sauce.\tF Nathaniel Hawthorne's desk\u2014the one which he used duriug his cuitoin-houae service at Salem\u2014is preset ved in the venerable First Cnurch of that town.It is a tall desk, and was evidently used by the novelist in a standing position.An ounce of prevention is worth a pr>und of cure, and a few doses uf Dr.Van Buren\u2019s Kidney Cure taken on tho first sensation of p&iu in the region of the kidneys, will effectually ward off Bright\u2019s Disease and B one in the Kidneys aud Bladder.For *ale Dy It.McLeod.dAw \u201cWhat the Washington Saloons are Doing To-day ! ' is the headline which the Nashville Banner put over its congressional report last Friday.It fitted just as well as if the intelligent compositor hadn't knocked the \u201csolous\u201d into the \"aiioons\"\u2014 Philadelphia Press.Don't suffer wFh kidney disease when yon cm buy at your Druggist\u2019s a pusiti-ecure.Dr.Van Buren\u2019s Kidney Core is the only >cientific reine liai a;ent for these distressing complaints ev**riutro meed.Forsale by K McLe-id.d&w Nothing can supply the place of a beautiful silky head of natural hair.It is infinitely more connoitable than switches, and other prépara tion-t for the hair of unknown foreigners.Hair may be retained, boautifi d, and act ially rester ed by the 'iee*.f Cingales* I iair Renewer.Sold at .50 cents per boitle by all druggists.dAw Said the officer in charge at the Signal Service Station in New York, last Tuesday\u2014it has been noted that the mention of Wiggins\u2019s name has an effect on the officer in question similar to that produced by a red rag on a bull\u2014\u201cIf Wiggins claims yesterday\u2019s snowstorm he is capable of anything.If next summer is warm he will claim credit for having predicted it in his two-cent almanac, wfiieh sells for a quarter \u201d Thousands have used Dr.Van Buren\u2019s Kidney Cure and willingly have testified to the immediate relief it gives after a few doses in Kidney trouoles, and bow a few bot'les always effect a permanent cure.No one can afford to be without it.l*or rale by R.McLeod.dAw Messrs, Mitchell A Flatt druggist*, London, Ont., write Dec.lt?81 : We have sold Dr.Thomas\u2019 Eclectric Oil since its firs'; introduc tioo, and we can sa ely say, no medicine on our shelves has had a larger sale, or gives better satisfaction.We always feel sale in recoiu meuuing it to our customers.March 17.IHSJ.\tJm-dkw Mrs.J.Russell Lowell has sufficiently recovered from her illness, contracted in Madrid, to attend the Queen's drawiug-room a week ago to-day.Mr.Smalley adds : \u201cThe Queen, who had offered to receive her privately if she were unable otherwise to attend, greeted her cordially, and afterwards sent for Mr.Lowell to express to him her pleasure at seeiug his wife at court.\u201d \u2022All ladies who may be troubled with nervous prostration ; who suffer from organic displacement ; who have a sense of weariness and feeling of lassi'ude ; who are languid in the morning ; in whom the appetite for food is capricious and bleep at proper hours uncertain, should have recourse to Mr».Piakhain\u2019s Vegetable Compound.A Jewish soldier who, in the Belgian inde-pendeuce struggle, volunteered at the risk of his life to crawl along the side of the Place Royale of Brussels anil attach ropes to some gun carriages, by which they were drawn back\u2014presumably at uight\u2014into the bauds of the Dutch, was afterward wounded ami had to quit the army.He lately completed his fitty years\u2019 service in the Dutch lolaud Revenue Department.The use of False Hair by ladies is a moat disagreeable practice, fur not only is it impossible to trace its origin, but also the natural hair is constantly changing while the dead hair retains its color.By tne use of Cingalese Hair Ke-newer on the contrary, the color of the hair is rendered natural and always beautiful, glossy and a venerable crown of glory ; every lady ¦fiould use it, and to gentlemeu whose hair is growing thin, it is a nec-ssity.Sold at 50 cents per bottle by all druggists.\tdAw SOMEBODY SAYS.\u2018 There is s unet1 ing peculiarly attractive in a hor.-o.IT** intelligent eye aud ear, bis lof y canote, h s free mnl graceful nmi >n.hi-* va t \u2022t o gtb.b s obedient leaner, uni hi-* indi»-l>e'saiJo u e, ail eu ear hi u to u-*.Wehive lo *k » his fine rop * \u2019ion**, ami fake i \u2022 t « inspirai-iii o' his e ergy and |xiw«*r,\u201d but il i« u* ly when ih> h rm i* propeily ¦ are t f -r\u2014 wht-n he i» free frein duea»e or uiisouiuJiie*-» of any kind that he w 11 exhibit there |n>iuta *.f attraction, and without which he is of liule value A pa kage of \u201c D rley\u2019s C mdition Powders and Arabian Heave Remedy,\u201d should be in possession of every man who owns a bor.-e, to he u«ed in case of eine.gsrcy.Don\u2019t fail to get it.Remember the name and see that the signature of Hurd A Co.is ou ach package.Nor throp A Lyman, Toronto, Out., Proprietor for Oanada.Sold by all Medicine Dealers.March 17.18R3\tJm Why allow a cougn to acarate your t rot andl ungs ?Why incur the imminent danger of coimumpti n.when in an incredibly short space of tune, and for an in-ignificant sum.you may cure yourself ?Thomas' Kolkctkio Oil d>*e.-* the business thoroughly.A single bottle often suttees to relit-ve the difficulty.This peerle-** remedy overc-une» with equal certainty, swelling of toe neck, i-iflammat >>u of th*-muscles and stiffness of the joints, lameness and crick in the back, tuirnra, pile-*, dysentery and a variety 1ng fr- in Nxavocs Pf.silitv.W l.i'sr Yir.-.inv.La* : of are Foam V: .o*».Wastivo Wmknynn*i*i!l tlio e*1>mmuu \u2022 « r n ntiuvoMxr.N*tc.is n-niltln^' f:vr S' v Si* nmi CAturs.Fixi-ily relief nml\tt-n- ro?t j- r -.lonofllRvuTn,ViiouanilMamioodi v'U'xtiu».grandestdiseovrry of the Nineteen\u2019U Century, tend at one** for 1 Hits rated r.itnpiik-t freo.A.i Iroxo V31TAIC PSLT CO.MARSHALL, MIGH.\u2014 n n .rer.Ws.-\tiiwn Not the hliohteht Affinity exists between the numberless cough mixtures witn which the market is flooded and that successful prei«ration\u2014Northrop A Lyman's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Unie and Soda.It stands alone, distinct, is like itself, and nothing else.It embodies the best results of advanced pharmaceutical science It accomplishes positive, decisive results, effectually relieving coughs (when the lungs are n«t tuberculous or hopelessly affected), colds, laryngitis, and diseases of a scrofulous origin.While it does not cure Consumption, it is the most reliable n.HHiis of defence against that dreadful scourge.The invigorating prnjierties of the hvpophosphites reimburse the system debilitated by the constant wear and tear of a cough, while the paroxysms rapidly diminish in violence, in consequence of the soothing emollient action of the cod liver oil npon the inflamed lung membrane The phosphorous, lime and soda, in combination with it, are all natural components in the construction of the bodily edifice, which, in a state of decay, lacks a i sufficiency of those elements.Theae the hypo-phosphites supply, increasing tne nutritive properties of the blood, and building up and rehabilitating the tottering human structure with a degree of promptitude as astonishing as it is gratifying to the invalid.A perceptible gain in flesh as well as in strength is one of the consequences of using this standard preparation, which both time aud experience have demonstrated to be fully worthy of tbi confidence reposed in it.Prepared by Northrop A Lr UAN, Toronto, and sold by all druggists.October IK.1KX2\t.fnid*w BUCHUPAIBA.Quick, complote cure, all ann vying Kulnev, Bladder and U inary l)i Bilfcrs an* Best BiIters tile I'urest aiul Ever M i«!e.T ey ar* ennpoun le I fr> n Hop*, Ma't, Buchu, Mandrake »u > Dan * I \u2022 n \u2014th - oluret, b*\\-t, an i m -s vulua le ii.e.iicin s in ih-* v« r «1 au ! c 'tita'ii all ih-t b-»t an f m s*, e ndive i r *- i>erti « of all other remedies, b dug the gr a*est 5l>od Flintier, Liver Regulator, au I Life and Health Restoring A^\u2019-nt ou earth.No iii**> a-e r ill heahh can i*os*ibly 1 ng exist where these Bitters are used, so varied and perfect are their op* ration».Tney give new life snd vigor to tho ageJ and infirm.T*> all whose **mph*ym- u s cm e irre-KiiDrity of the bo>v-N or urinary organ-.r who r q ire an Are iz r.Toni» an I nul i Stimulant^ II -p Bitt> re are in - aluable.b in; hulily cur (live, tunic aul ntiiuuia.ing, without intoxicating.N matter what your feolin^» or symptoms are.wha*.the disea e < r ailui»nt i-.use Hop Bittere I>- n't wait until vou ar* sick, but if you only f*-ei baJ \u2022 r mi-era'*le use ;i.»p Bitters at - lice.It mai sa h your ii e.Iton ireds have b*en -aved bv s > doing.$50') w.ll be paid for a cas-» they will not cm* \u2022 < r help.D > n-it Miff r or let yonrfri-uds suffer, but use and urge the n to use Hoi* Bitter».Remember H->p Bitters i» n \u2022 \\i e.drugged, drunken nostrum, but the Pur -t »n f l\u2019.e-t Medicine ever >> aue ; the \u201c Invilid's Friend and Hope \u201d an 1 no |>er*on or family should bo w ith-nit them.Try tho Bitters to day.March 1, 1883\tov 6 Lin-co-dAw The House of Commons.TUST RECF.fVKD, AX Of.EOOKAPH \u2022J Co: y of F Sa> gent\u2019s c-lebratcd picture of the English House of Commons, 18>2.37 x 22.Size, NEW BOOKS.yyTHO 13 SYLVIA.By A.Pnc.The Art of Money Getting with Hints and Help» h->w to make a Fortune.By P.T.Barnum.A fr »h supply of Shand-m Bel\u2019s,\u2014 Kit, Memory, My Connaught C mains.¦\t,\tDAWSON A CO.March 11, 18c3 «iiSf wmm i ARB OFFERED \u2019\t\u2014 AT \u2014 MISS A.MOHR, COH.3NT IE 3TL New Jwk f88kly Herald, OXIÎ DOLLAR A YEAH.The circdntion of tld» |N»|*ular iie*'-st-aj>er is c-uistautlj in \u2022**-it-u»,.It cniains all tin-li-aii ing news of the Daily ll.-.ud and is uirangcd iu handy depai : n.culs.The F DESIGN NEWS embraces 8|>ecial di»i>* chcs from all quarters of the globe.Under the bead of AMERICAN NEWS are given the Telegraph Des;latches of the week from all parts of the Union.This feature alone makes\t* TELE WEEKLY HERALD the most valuable chronicle in ihe world, as it is tlie chBai>c«t.Lvory week is given a faithful report of POLITICAL NEWS\t1 embracing complt-te and comprehensive despatches from Wa-hinoion.inclmiing full re-ports of ih« speeches of eminent politicians on the questions of the hour THE FARM DEPARTMENT of the \\t kkkl) Hkiialp gives the latert as wel as the most practical sugge lions anü discoveries relating to the duties of the fanner, hints for raising Cattlx, Poultry, Grain», Tuutsr \\ R*.K1ABI.E», Ac., Ac., with suggestions for kce|JitiK biiildii g* and /aiming uIcjibiIm in re-pair.This is supplemented by a well-edited department, widely copied, under th-j head of THE HOME giving recipes f.r practical dishes, hints for making clothing ami for keeping up with th«) latest fashions pt tlie lowe-t price.Every item of eookiug or economy sug^e-ted in lids uepart ment is practically tested by ex|>eits before publication.Letters frein onr 1\u2019ari- and Luu dmi corresi«indents on the very latest fashions.The H»m - De|iartmetit of the Wrkklv IIkuald will save the housewife uiore than one hundred time the price of the pa|>er.The interests of SKILLED LABOR are looked after, and everything relating to mechanics and labor-saving is carefully iccord-ed.There in a page dev .ted to all tiie latest phases ul the business mai kets, (Jreps, Mer-chandise, Ac., &c.A valuable feature is lonuj iu the xjiecially rejsirted prices aud conditions THE PRODUCE MARKET.Sporting N kws at home and abroad, together with a Story every week, a Skruon by some eui.lient divine, Litrkaky.Ml>1cal, Dramatic, Plr-onal and Ska Notk».There is no |>a| er in the World w hich contains so itittch news matter every week a- the Wkkkly H kr-ai.i>, which i» sent, |Hisiage free, f*>r Une Dollar You can subsetibe at ai-y lime.TUE JNJ\u2019o'V\u2019xt\"\tox*lx.Hoxrcalcl iu a weekly form, O xi o XD oil ax' a.\u2019\\T oekx*.Address, NEW YORK HERALD, Broadway and Ann Street, New York.DecernU-r 1 1882.ROYAL Insurance Company.Fire and Life.CAPITAL, - - .£2,000,000 STG Immense Reserve Fuip*.Unlimited Liability to Shareholders.Absolute Security to Assured.Health Wealth c.c.i.c STHEATfr Da.E C.Wksts Nkiivk and Brain Tbfat- j(KNT, a guaranteed siieeifac for Ilvsteriu, Uizzi-ne-s, Conviilxions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headajhe, Nervous Prostration caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness.Mental Depression.Softening of the Brain resulting in Insanity aud leading to misery, decay and death, Premature Old Age, Karrenne-s, l.o-s of Pow\u2019er in either sox.Involuntary Losses and Spermatorrhœa caused by over-exertion of the brain, self-abuse or over-indulgence.Each box contains one month\u2019s treatment.One dollar box, or six boxeslfor five dollarx ; sent by mail Erepaid on receipt of price.We guarantee six axes t' core anv case.With each order re-ceivea bv us for six boxes, accompanied with five dollars, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to refund the money if the treatment doe» not effect a cure.John C, NV icmt A Co., sole proprietors, Toronto, OnV Sold in Quebec by J J.Vkldon, 1v2, St.Joseph Street, aud E.Giuoux A Bbo 37 & 39.St.Peter Street August « 1882\tT.m-ri&w MISS A.MOHR IS OFFERING another I.a>ge Bankrupt Stock, and a General Clearing out of the following Goods at a Reduction of 33 ZE?IE IR, OZEUSTT.T*or* 3Px*c»xxxr>t Woollen Goods, Children » Pinafores, Infant»\u2019 Cloaks, Km br»ideries.White Skiits, Ladies\u2019 Underwear Fancy Goods, tV ALL IN ORYAT VARIETY, \"ttk Miss A.Mohr invites the Ladies *i ty-five years and has acquire 1 a w.Id-wide reputation as the be»t religi >u« and litcrerv new»pa| or.Tue 1m RI'Kndkn' is iiotdu»omiiiHti'*na].Its c eed and ti- li are b'uader th *n any sect.As a Cnii-tfau journal, it» aim is to siieng he» and exto id Evangel c«l religion and to defend it agaimt thi attacks of M ts p ems by the lemliug poet» of Min- ri-» and Eu^lamf (we tiist again F* brnary Ü, 1 :R3.j^Tv2-^ Git Her r< CK^ ?T ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRIX- By Universal Accord, ** The Only one m America.\u201d The International Throat and Lung fnstit ite: Toronto and Mon'red.is po itively the only one in America where diseases of the air passages alone are treated.Cold inhalations are used through the Spirometer, an inst ument or inhaler invented by Dr.M Sou vielle, of Paris, ex-aide surgeon of the French army, with proper dietetic, hygienic and c institutional treatment suitable to each case.Thousands of coses of Catarrh, L vryngiti».Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrhal Des\u2019ness and Consumption have been cured at this Institute duriug the lost few years Write, enclosing stamp, f>r pamph'et, givin/ full particulars and reliable reference», t-> 173, Church Street, Toronto, Ont.; 13, Philip Square, Montreal, P Q.M.'vou vielle aud the surgeons associate 1 with him are d*votiug then whole time t > tho treatment of the ab >ve dis -ases, ami it is no more a matter of doubt as to tie genuineness of their trottinent and the wonderful results arising from the use of the Spirometer, which can be testified to by hundred» of people who have been cured »U over the Dominion.A few ex tracte rum letters daily received at his offices CON8U11PTION, Eli Caveily, A> liner.Out., writes Dr, M tfouvielle :\u2014i hree mouths ago I was given uu to die oi cou-minpti'in by our best physicians ; me lung wa* breaking down, the other com pleteiy cons lidated.I thought I inu-t die .but induced by friends I tried your Spirometer aud medicine», which I got from one of your surgeons, lo-day I am jierfectly well and able to work as hard as ever I could, through the no of your wonderful instrument and medicines.ASTHMA.James Perkins, 265, Dundas-»t., London, Ont., writes Dr.M.Souvielle For over eight years I have been a sufferer from asthma.Thiee m nths\u2019 use of your Spirt INDIAN, CHINA and JAPAN TEAS iu the English aud American Market», X would respectfully invite public attentVn to my Hplerdid stock of TE YS, and has no hesitation in asserting that fur quali y, quantity and variety it is scarcely e.iualled, and cemrinly not e\\p«lle-«ly for holiday times.\u201cThe Story cf Vltcau.\" An historical novelette of gill and hoy fife in the 13th C* nturv By Fuank R.Stockton.foimerly ast-i.-itaut editor of ot.Nicholas, author of \u201cKucd.r Grange \u201d e-c.\u201cThe Story of Robin Hood.\" An account of the famous > eon an.By Malbick Thompson, author ofi\u201cTLe Witcheiy of Archery.\" The Story of the Field of the Cloth of-Oold.1 By F.S.Bhooks.To be illustrated with many remarkable pictures.\u201cA Brand-Sew Notion H A o vpital and novel plav.By William M Baksu, author f \u201cHis Majesty Myself,\u201d etc.\u201cSwept Away.\u201d A esriil story of the M-s i sippi floods of K2.Bv E.S.Elu», formerly editor of \u2018Golden D»js.\u201d 9 here will lie short stories bv T.ocisa M.Aloott, and many other well known Writers f*>r j oui g folk»: p-qn-is on home duties and recreations, out-door sports, occu/«itwn and in-ftruction for boytand girls, with i>opular features an ) department».Price, 83.00 a tear ; 2'i cents a number.Sub-scriptioiis ?hould fiegin with the November number.The »uco« edmg is»ue, \u201cThe Wonder ful Christman Number, will have, also colored frontispiece and many other unus attractions.The CENTURY CO, Nkw Yo»k, N.Y November 1.1C82.W .W.fchAFFE & C C PUBLiSK ERS AGENTS Xo.\u201845, Park Kom ,\\pw York Are authousid to contract for advertising n this paper* AT£NTS CANADIANS can secure patents u tbe United States on bs \u2022'ome terms a» Citizens.It is best to patent first iu the State», thus securing a 17 years patent ; othorwine tune will be limited two years.Total cost of United States Patent $60, ouly $%¦ un making application, tbe Rwlâm** only when patent is allowed.Total eort o Canadian 5 years patent, $84 j for 16 yean $74, (Jo receipt of model or drawing, with description of invention, we will send advioe eferenoes and circulars free.Address, C.A.SNOW & OO., Solicitors of Patents Opp* aite UJ3.patent Office, WaehiLtgoo/V.C Please mention where yon saw this advertis \u2022tent.July 1.1*82_____ novSO-ftl PATENTS We continue to act as Sjlicitort for Patente, Caveats Trade Marks, Copyrights, te., for the Unite 1 States,Canada C iba, England, Francs Germany, etc.We have had thirty-fiye yean experience.Patents obtained through ns are noticed in he Scientific American.This large and plen-did illustiated weekly paj-er, $3.20 a year, shows ihe Progrere of Science, is very nterest-ing, and has an enormous circulation.Address MuMN 4.CO , Ratent S ilRitors, Publishers of SciKNTino Amkhica*, 37.Park Row, New Y*irk.Hand book about Patenta sent free.November 25.188i.TilK GREATEST HCMItii OF slOUFlili T1MKS I HOLLOWAY\u2019S Pills & ointment.pnrlty the Blood, correct all Dbeaae of correct the LIVER STOMACH KIDNEYS AND BOWELS They invigorate and restore to health DelnlitaUd Constitutions »nd nvalnable in all Complainte nd-dented to Female* of al) age*.For Ohll ireu and the aged they are prioeleae THE OINTMENT a an Infallible nedy for Bad Legs, Be Brea*ta.Old Wound*, Sore* and Ulcerr, U t* fanions for Ooot and Rheomatlam for disorder» >f the Cheat It hac no equal ^OR SORE THROATS, BRONCHITIS COUGHS, COLDS, GLANDULAR SWELLINGS, and all Skin Disease» It h*i no rival Mann actor ed only at Pro esio Hollow aï\u2019s Establishment, 5SS, OXFORD STREET, LONDON nd aold at I».l^d., is.9 cent*, and $1.60 \u2022**nte, and the larger aiae* In proportion.4V CAUTION.\u20141 bay* no Agent In the United Hates nor ar* my Medleinee aold -her».Purchaser» should therefor* look to the Lab*] on tbe Pot» and Box**.If tbe fl Areas 1» not 082, Oxford Street, omdoa tb«y are spuriott.The TraJr Marks of my »a(d Medicine \u2022»re -pirletered in Ottawa, end nlacl a Washlngon.Signed, THOMAS HOLLOWAY 633, Oxford Street, London.Sept, i, mo r ax Printed and Published by JOHN J.FOOTE, Edit-*» and Proprietor, at his Steam Printing Works, Mountain Hill Subscription DAILY, $6.00 per annum WEEKLY, $2.00, in advance.ADVERT1SBMKHT8 : Ten Cents per Line, lirat insertion, Kid hive Cents for each eubeequont Fen Cents jjer Line for each insertion In special Notice Column or over Editorial Advertisements requiring alternate tnaer- Itimis, such as twice or three timea dm week, Eigh Cental er Une J "]