Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 3 février 1888, vendredi 3 février 1888

[" A tor* Receipt For Health, Strength and Joy\u2014Use St Leon Water as Follows : T Dy»pep is or ladigefl^on tske with or site' mesU.As s purgs'ive for Gene si Dit- rder, Gon-«tipsti>.n.Ueeds^h i, etc.take oae or more Cojdpi al hot aotil it o^rstea ba-fore treiktsU.For removiag deoth ly oboir ictiooi from the tiuree^ive organ», kidney or liver trouble* dnuk every few b^urs daily so 1 on retiring.Dote, a capful.Try St.Leon hot sad cold regularly for a eesMQ, not a few drink*, now so 1 srsm.Its anfatbomaole powers of November 10, 1SS7 febll-Lm COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE \u2022\u2019le.n-ing, leuulatiiiR, revivifyinv, «xhilarating.otc , j-re beyond nutnan ben.t acha*g ail how, uli^n and qiianlity to take.For extern**! or* nliration ni>e war'*\u2019 ; moovo the a-in and rub it \\»i.h fl vh d ush 1 o rr, evprcia ]y ih \u2022 back.'J h- \u2022> tha j -f 1 ,ee\u2019.irg wi I « .on j> »>*>!«\u2022 ^on.irloning w th f e h life, '.igouraid oy.I- r sale, 'l>Vholr-pa)e t*nd Retail, No.3, Fo.t D.iupoiu street, QUEBEC, fillfilUS, LAAGLOIS & Co.( Sole Dominion Aytnlt, Nove.uber 10 1 87 fob* 11 .m VOL.XLII.QUEBEC, FRLOAY.FEBRUA iY 3.1888 mtK 9 Xo.14,905 AFTERNOON MIDNIGHTS A NAD I AN REPORTS ATTEMPT TO DEFRAUD BANK OF ENGLAND.THE An Earthquake in 8cotland.THE O\u2019BRIEN-SULLIVAN DEMONSTRATION.Mr Sullivan Endorses Mr.Glad* stone\u2019s Proposals.GERMANY MUST PROTECT FRONTIER.HER cpelled from the Salvation Army\u2014The Boy Pianist.LohdO!», Feb.2\u2014The German Government will take part officially in the Paris exposition by sending exhibits to tbe fine art depart meat.Tbe committee having in charge the proposed demonetrstion in honor of Metsrs.O\u2019Brien and Sullivan baa been boycotted by ell the owners of large balls in London.The owner of Her Majeety\u2019e Iheatre who is a Unionist, refused to rent the bnildiog to the committee on the ground that he did not want \"a lot of roughs there.\u201d Mr.Sullivan in so interview in Dublin said that bis .health was good.He complained that he was not allowed to edit his paper ic prison, a privilege that wss granted to Msears.Stead and Yates daring tbeir imprisonment here.He declared that he was ready to undergo farther imprisonment for Ireland\u2019s sake.A sharp shock of earthquake baa been felt in Scotland.It caused no damage.Five fashionably dressed men were arraigned in the Marv'ebone Police Court today charged with attempting to obtain £30,-000 from the Bank of England upon forged or stolen bonds of tbe Hamilton and North Western Railway of Canada.Tnere was one other man in tbe gang whom the police failed to secure, they also failed to capture the bonds.One of the prisoners had posed as Lord Fairfax, and bad lived in style at the Grand Hotel in Paris.All five were remanded.Drsux, Feb.2\u2014Mr.Snllivan, in a speech after his release from prison, said he once desired a greater measure of independence for Ireland, bat now thought that Mr.Gladstone's proposals were a fair compromise and would unite the two nations in peace and good fellowship.Sixteen youths of Drcmore have been sentenced to imprisonment for one week, with bard labor, for light'og bonfires to celebrate the release of Wm.O Brien.Paris, Feb.2\u2014A large wool factory at Turcoing was buiued yesterday.Lose $2.30,-000.Vicuna, Feb.2\u2014Herr Kropp, the gun maker, had a private audience with Emperor Francis Joseph yesterday.It is supp-sed the Emperor gave him large orders for artillery.Roomania proposes to supply her army with repeating rides.San Remo, Feb.2\u2014Prof.Virchow has examined a fragment taken from tbe very centre of the trouble in the Crown Prince Frederick's throat, and declares that it shows no evidence of cancer.Philippupolis, Feb.2\u2014Prince Ferdinand has reached Slivuo.He has been received by tbe people everywhere with the utmost enthusiasm.Berlin, Feb.2.\u2014la the Reichstag yesterday, tne debate on tbe Quinquennial Parliament proposal was begun.The chief speakers of all parties agreed that with Eufland\u2019s example before them, the proposal ought to be judged rather as a matter of expediency than as a party question.The tone of the Government organs on the aoti-Soeialiat bill indicates a qpmplete surrender by the Government and an unwillingness to accept a two years prolongation of the operative period of the present law and to abandon tbe offensive amendments.Tbs Krtuz Z'Uung says that the War Office bas advised the Government of the necessity of a serious inquiry as to whether or not the security of the eastern frontier imperat'vely demands an extension of tbe strategic railways.REPORTS REPORTS.THE MARQUIS OF RIPON AND JOHN MORLRY AT DUBLIN.Mr.O\u2019Brien Improving in Health.PRINCE BISMARCK AND MILITARY BILL.THE A CHINESE ENTERS SUIT AGAINST THE DOMINION GOVERNMENT.MR.DICKINSON ELECTED FOR CARLRTON.The Military Council in Russia- ANOTHER INFECTED STEAMER ARRIVES AT SAN FRANCISCO.GREAT BUI FAIS.London, Feb.2\u2014Despatches from Wm.O\u2019Brien, is now on the continent, show that he is greatly improved in health and will be present in tbs House of Commons on the 9th inat.Dublin, Feb.2\u2014at a meeting of the Corporation in tne central hall municipal buildings to-day, the freedom of the city was conferred upon the Marquis of R'pon and John Morley.Ex-Lord Mayor Sullivan occupied the chair and many members of Parlianm nt, mayors and members nf varions city corpora tions were present.The Marquis of Ripon in his address thanking the Corporation for the honor conferred on him, a-snred them that the object ci the Britiih Liberals was to sea that Ireland was accorded at the earlust op portunity full recognition of its real and legiti mat* political aspirations.There was a growing conviction among the masses in Ecgland in favor cf Home Rule for Ireland.Mr, Morley also expressed bis thanks to the Cor potation and said the freedom of the city was bestowed upon the Marqnis of Ripon and bimtelf because they represented a great political cause, and tbe advancement of a great constitutional reform movement in Ireland There wonld be no peece in Ireland until the question was settled and the sooner the better.Eight persons have been convicted at Kao-tuak of attending meetings of a suppressed branch cf the National League and sentenced to two months\u2019 imprisonment at hard labor.Five arrest^ have been mads in Donegal for often.-es ueder tne Crimes Act ani more are expected.Mr.Cox, M.P., who is in person at Limerick.put on the jail dress without protest and went to wo*k in the prison yard chopping wood and other ordinary criminal labor.He was visited to-day and found in a cheerful mood.Action Tor Breach of Promise of Marriage in Mew Brunswick.THE NEW BISHOP SCOTIA.OF NOVA ( Per C, P.R.Telegraph Line.) PRANCE.Paris, Feb.2\u2014It hie been decided by the members of the Right in the Chamber ot De-pntus to Interpellate the Government in reference to its action towards the persons implicated in the sale of decorations.la the debate on the budget to-day, M.Tirard op pcsed the scheme of the budget committee regarding the tax on alcoholic liquors.AMERICAN.Little Falls, N.Y., F«b.2\u2014On December 5, last, there was a grand hallelujah wedding in this village, at which Captain Eric Von Alexsoa and Captain Polly Bryan, of the Salvation Army, were married.They had a big procession parkUng the streets, preceded by a drum corps, and nad a ballelujsh time generally.Polly waa buxom and fair to look noon, and was al\u2019ogether the most prepossessing member of the female cootingent of tbe Salvation Army.Bat Polly is n w in disgrace, and tbe cause of that disgrace is her onstle.Captain Polly being good lookiog had the common instinct of her sex for dres*, and because she refused to discard her bustle she and her husband have been expelled from the army, and that expulsion includes every branch of tbs army in tbs United States and Canada.General 1.E.Moore, Commander of the Salvation Army in the United States and Canada, in a letter to Polly's husband, explaining bis action in the matter, says ** I do not thick yonr wife in at all a condition to lead others away from the world and sin, and mast ssy I am astonished to think yon coold npbold an officer, though she be yonr wife, in dressing herself in a manner that Mis.Alexson did.She was kindly reproved and shown tbe wrong, bat persisted in wearing a bustle on her back that disgusted every dtesu.person, and I say in sincere godliness I sannot send her to another station.Hop ng you both may see the wrong of this I am, with sorrow, yours forever for9esus\u2019 sake.\u201d Washington, Feb.2\u2014Assistant Secretary of State Rives said last night the fact that the fisheries negotiatiors were in conference at tbe department, was the best posa ble proof that their labors were not yet concluded.\t¦* New York, Feb.2\u2014Josef Hoffmao, tbe boy pianist, underwent an examination at tbe Mayor\u2019s office to-day, as a result of a com-plaiot that he was being overworked.He said everybody treated him kindly.The doctors concluded that the boy\u2019s physical and mental condition were in good order.The Mayor decided that the boy should be allowed to give font performances a week.Afterwards Mr.Gerry announced that a wealthy gentleman, whose came he was not at liberty to give, bad effered to give Hoffman\u2019s father $50 000 for the education of the boy, provided he was withdrawn from public performances until he became of age.Mr.Hoffman said be thought $100,000 would be ne-eetsary for it, and be and Mr.Gerry will confer on the matter.GERMANY.Berlin, Feb.2\u2014Prince Bismarck\u2019s reappearance in the Reichstag has been postponed, as the debate on tbe military b ll, in which he will participate, will not take place until Saturday.Tnere is an intense feeling of expectancy regarding the statement which it is supposed the Cnancellur will make concerning foreign affaire.A paciü j a-surance conns from St.Petersburg regarding the conference of the Governors of tbe Provinces and the chiefs of the militar^distncts.A semi-official communication say* that contrary to the tears of the Austrian and German newspapers, the presence in Sc.Petersburg of the Governors and Chiefs is not doe to military considerati >as, but is merely in accordance with the high officials to come to the Capital to pay their respects to the Czar doring the time of the State Balls.This coofiicta with the recent statements of the Invalide Russe to the efiect that, taking advantage of the annual pretence of the Governors and Commanders, General Vanoorski, the Minister of War, had decided to form a special committee, under the presidency of the Eider Grand Duke Nicholas, to examine the -upplies of tha troops io the field.GenercL G urko, Dreatla, Gatctsky, Korsokoff and every chief cf eminence are anoonneed as participating in the Council.It is reporte 1 that the Austrian Government has decided to ask the Delegation to vote 120,000,000 fiorins for tbe first expenses of mobil zaticn.RUSSIA.St.Petersburg, Feb.2\u2014Count Tolstoi, Minister of the Interior, has anbmitted to the Council of tha Enpire a pop isal to abolish entirely the Xemetvos.Tne extinction of these provinc al assemblies will remove the most important memorial of tbe rale of tbe lata Czar Alexander II.What am I to Do ?The symptoms of Bilioasnes» are unhappily bat too well known.They differ in different individuals to some extent.A Bilious man is seldom a break fist eater.Too frequently, alas, he has an excellent appetite for liquids but none for solids of a morning.His toogue will hardly bear inspection at any time ; if it is not white and fnrred, it is rcugh, at all events.The digestive system is wholly out of order and Diarrhea or Constipation may be a aymp tom or tbe two may alternate.There are often Hemorrhoids or even loss of blood.There may be giddiness and often headache and acidity or datuenee and tenderness in the pit oi tbe stomach.To correct all this if not effect a cure try Green's August Flower, it costs bat a trifle ana thousands attest its sfficaoy.UNITED riFAIEB.Washington, Feb 2\u2014The United State8 Consul at Stockholm baa informed the State Department tnat the Swediih Government his declared against the importation of pork from the United States nnleis it is well salted.This order is founded on a report' that the hog pestilence is raging in the L'nited States.Mr.Ksnna irtade a speech on the tariff tb:s afternoon, crit.cizing Senator Sherman's address on the Preaidmt\u2019e message.He claimed that the system of protection had earned more strikes, driven more men from employment, filled the country with more tramps, aggravated more distress, created more discontent and produced more starvation and death than ar.y other system the country ever saw.Mr.Sherman replied.Boston, Feb.2\u2014Tbe funeral of Prof.Asa Gray took place to-day in Appleton Chapel, Cambridge.San Francisco, February 2\u2014Toe steamer \u2018Belgic\u2019\u2019 arrived from Hong ^c*»g and Yokohama this morning with four cases of smallpox on beard and was placed in quarantine.Tais is tbe fourth successive steamer from China which has arrived with small pox ou hoard.The Chinese papers annonnee that the Chinese Government has resolved to pay back to the United States large sums of money, being tbe unclaimed balance of the W'yomiog indemnity, and hints that the United States might imitate their example by refunding to China the much larger balance of unclaimed indemnity paid to the United States thirty years ago.On December 28th fire destroyed twelve warehouses in Hong Kong, involving a loss of $200.000.The Q .teen of Corea is now enjoying good health, having recovered frôm her late serious indisp'sition under the treatmentof her American physicians.Fire at Foochow des*oyed over four hundred houses ; tbe heaviest siogle loss was $40.000.The passenger steamer \u2018\u2018Taiko Maru\u201d .was wrecked off the Japanese coast.Many passengers wero drowned.Tha Chine-e have provided an electric lighting apparatus, so that the work of repairing the wrecks made by the Yellow River can be carried on d »y and night.1-if teen hundred houses were destroyed by a fire which originated in a church at Mat-snmoto, Chiaa.OUEKEr.Montreal, Feb.2.\u2014Mr, Freed of the Hamilton Spectator, Michael Walsh of Halifax and Jules Hdbrooner of this city, mem-b ra of the Royal Labor Commission, state tnat they are quite satisfied with the result of their investigations in Ontario, and they will now endeavor to cover the ground of their operations in Quebec and the Maritime Provinces with all possible fairness and equity.The McShane case was the centre of attraction in the Civil Court this morning.Mr.Honle testified that Mr.McShane was the person referred to in his previous testimony, w.,o had declared himself to be tne Minister of Public Works, who had gone to Edmonds honte and who had visited men ia the field, etc., etc.A meeting of the Provincial Cabinet was to have bsen held in the Government offices yesterday, when it was understood the question naming two more Government detectives wonld bo taken up.Through illness, the Hon.Mr.Gsgoon was unable to attend and tbe meeting was postponed.Wang Cmng Foo, the Chinese scientist of N w York, arrived in the city on Tuesday evening to arrange for legal proceedings against the Canadian Government for an alleged indignity in being hwld at Clifton, Ont., under the Chinese immigration law.Wang C'dng Foo has retained Messrs.Doherty and Doherty as attorneys in his case.A Quebec deep itch to the Herald says : \u2014 Tha ball of \u201cB\u201d Battery is a great success th \u2022 evening, tt^g youth and bi-autyof the city turning out in force to the Citidel.However, all is not happy (so dame rumor says) in military circles over it.There is a split betwi en the gunners and troipers concerning that burning question in other circles, viz., precedence, wmch is ab-urd and laughable in our démocrat e country.The gunners imagine they are the senior », but the cavalry school m-tiutam they are the \u201ctop sawyers,\u201d and in ad social and milita*y affairs should bave first say.Io a strictly military sense the troopers do take the right of the gunners and are tbe senior service, but socially, it is another affair altogether.However, the gunners have not displayed the best of soldierly fee ing or good ta«te in the manner in which their cards of invitation read An Imperial battery of officers would not have scored out in three hard red lines, or even used cards on which was printed the \u201cLieut-Col.and Officers of the Cavalry School.\u201d As ths Cavalry stood on fh-ir dignity, new cards should have been nsed by the gentlemen of the Battery.It is hard on the troopers to be thonget inhospit-ab\u2019e, and no good will for each other's corps cun arise out of this episode, which is all the tilkin Lsbiunable circles duiiog the pastweek.another attempt to tie the knot was unsuccessful, it having been discovced that the license was made cut wrong and that while the groom was getting the licet sa corrected i he skipped away and was not seen f r some : time.The friends of the young lady na'ur- \u2018 ally felt aggrieved at the turn afftirs had taken and condolences were many.Tne young lady has now entered a suit for damages for , $2,000 for breach of promise and placed her case in the hands of R.Barry Smith, of this town.The fair plaintiff is said to have a strong case, having in her possession wedding and engagement rings and correspondence which has passed between them.The defen.dant owns considerable property, St.Jons, N B, Feb.2\u2014Tho dry goods firm of II fc.II.A.McCullough assigned on Monday.Liabilities, perhaps, ten or fifteen thousand dollars.The house is an old one which has failed to keep in line with the times and has gradually contracted its once large business.The Cape Tormentine Railway, connecting the Intercolonial w ith the ice-1 oat service to Prince Edward Island, was blockaded by last week 8 storm.The wholesale dry goods firm of I.R Jones A Co.suspended yesterday.The Hon.I.R.Jones, who constitutes the firm, is a member of the Legislative Council and wns formerly a Provincial Minister.The liabilities are pro.bihly between one hundred and one hundred and fifty thousand dollars.The principal creditors are in England and Montreal.mCOLIIAL MM OX* OA.JÙ AT» A.The Royal Mail, Passenger and Freight Route between Canada and Great Britain, -AND- Direct Route between the West and all Points on tbe Lower St.Lawrence and Baie des Chaleur ; also New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Princo Ed ward Island, Cape Breton and Newfoundland.NEW AND ELEGANT BUFFET SLEEP-ing and Day Oars run on Through Ex A Tribute to Capt.Heigham, ONTARIO.gl\u2019OKTIXU NEWS.CURLING.Manitoba, Fsb.2.\u2014The Manitoba curlers defeated tbe Minnesota.Wisconsin, Dakota and Illinois curlers ia the great match games at St.Paul yesterday.In the individual con teats for the ebampioeship of America, three silver trophies and four gold medals were woo.It was an easy victory for tbe Man! to bens.It is a great thing to have an indulgent husband.provided he doesn\u2019t indulge too fre-qnootly, \u2014P'jek.Ottawa, February 2\u2014Mr.Dickinson, the nominee ot the Conservative Convent on, was elected over ex-Sheriff Powell by between 500 and 600 majority.Hon.Mackenzie Bowell, Minister ot Customs, was seen last night with reference to the telegram from Montreal that Wang Ching Foo, the Chiueae lecturer and j lurnahst, had entered a suit against the Dominion Government for $25,000, on account of bis having been sent in bond from Clifton to Kingston with a ticket on his back.Mr.Bowell had not heard of the case until he saw it in the evening papers, but said be would look into it.He stated in tbe coarse of conversation that tbe statement ia the Chicago Inter-Ocean aod copied into some Canadian papers that Ab Took, the Chinese actor and servant, who was through Canada with Mrs.McKee Rankins\u2019 \u201cGolden Giant\u201d company last D-cem-Jcer, had paid the $50 to the Collector of Customs in Montreal was correct.Ah Took did not come under the exemptions mentioned in clause four of the Chinese Act and therefore had to pay the tax.Toronto, Feb 2\u2014The Ontario Legislature had another short session yesterday and comparatively liitle business was done beyond introducing the following bills, which received their first reading : Mr.French, an act to amend the law respecting mortgages, a bill to authorize the appointment of fire guardians and the prevention of bush fires ; Mr.Lees, (Lanark), a bill to amend the General Road Companies\u2019 act ; Mr.Garson, an act respecting the examination of engineers and the in-spiction of boilers ; Mr.McKay, an act for the prevention of aociden's by fire in hotels and other public buildings ; Mr.Nairn, an act respecting conditional sales of chattels ; M.\\ Waters, a bill to amend the municipal act, a bill to amend the assessment act, a bill to amend the ditch and water courses act, a bill to enable widows aod unmarried women to vote for members of the Legislative Assembly.The House adjourned at 3 30.The diepute between the representatives of the J/ail and Empire as to the allotment of seats in the press gallery is still unsettled.Tne committee made a report recommending that the Empire should have the three best seats on the Opposition side, but the report was sent back lor reconsideration.It is stated that two or three competent geologists will probably be appointed to assist Mr.Blue, of the Bureau of Statistics, in preparing a statement of Ontario's mineral wealth.The name of Gordon Richardson is ment oned in this connection.The various standing committees met yesterday for organization and then adjourned, th< re being no other business before them.The following special cable appears in this morning\u2019s G/o6e ;\u2014London, Feb.1.\u2014Mr.Ni.rmao\u2019s cable from Victoria respecting C'ofter emigration, stating that the British Columbian authorities are opposed to accepting any financial responsibility, and require an authoritative voice in the selection of the emigrants, is quite in accord with the ex-p elation here.The financial difficulty may ruin the whole scheme unless tbe Dominion Government conies to the rescue.The Canadian Gav.tte states that at the Hudson Bay Cmipany's fur sales r>n Monday, the prices of beaver snowed a decline of 15 or 20 per cent.The prospects fer the great vales in March are not quite so brightas might be wished.Saclt Ste.Marie, Oat., Feb.2\u2014Over three hundred cats of Sour have been transferred by the \u201cSoo\u201d line ta the Canadian Pacific at this point during tho past week.The ei ortiums flour output of tbe Minneapolis mills has already commando 1 an increase in the rolling stock of these roads.The'^ro\u201d line is running regular trains from Minneapolis to tho \u201cSoo.\u201d The boom iu the Canada *\\Soo\u201d indicates heavy sales, twenty-three real estate transactions being made in one day.FROM PROMINENT FRENCH CITI.ZENS OF THE ANCIENT CAPITAL.That Loc Raft.(From Harper's Weekly.) Mermaid\u2014And where do all these logs come from, papa?Merman\u2014From America, my child.In all Erobability those psoplo are about to built au i railroad across the Atlantic, or use them as poles for electric lights ; they are always up to S'rnie new fangled way of disturbing tbe public highways.A clear skm adds to tho beauty of a fine face, and often Iruds a charm to homeliness.To beautify jot.r complexion, yon should purify yonr blood with Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla.As tonic and alterative medicine, it has no equal-Pnce, $1.hix battles, $5.A young preacher picked up Bishop Fierce\u2019s hat and put it oa his own head, aud it was exactly a fir.\u201cWhy, bish p,\u201dsaid he, \u201cyour bead and n ine are exactly the same size \u201cYes,\u201d replied the bishop, \u201con the ontaiH*.\u2014Litth Rc:k (Ark.) Methodist.NOVA SCOTIA.Halifax, Fvb.2\u2014The Synod unanimously elected Rev.Dr.Courtney, of Boston, as Bishop of Nova Scotia.Twen»y three fishing vessels are building in Lunenburg county.All the incoming fishing vessels report terrible weather oa the banks.Seven Yankee vessels are here for repairs, and one arrived at Liverpool to-day.The Gloucester schooner \u2018 Restless\" was abandoned on the George's hanks.The crew were rescued and landed at Yarmouth, Tne defence in the Millman murder trial at C barlottetown closed yesterday, aud the Crown called rebuttal witnesses.The case will go to the jury to-day.Professor Lyall is not expected to recover from the effects of a recent fall which broke both his arm and leg.NEW BRUNSWICK.Moncton, N.B., Feb.2\u2014It will he remembered that about a month ago a wedding was broken up on account of the non-appearance l*f tbe prospective 'roci\", and a f«-»r days Istcr At a meeting of the Council, exception was taken by some of the aldermen to Captain Heigham's'recommendations from Quebec as being too old.This coming to the ears of some of his old friends in the Ancient Capital, says the Star, has provoked the following very flattzriog testimonial from that city.Some misapprehension appears to exist, and the statement has been made by L'Etendard that Col.Yohl wa» chosen in preference to Capt.Heigham as Chief of the Police in Quebec.The facts are simply that on the dis-bandment of the Provincial Police in 1878, Captain Heigham was offered th j position of chief of the city police by the Council, Owen Murphy being at this tune mayor, and ac.ceptcd.He occup'ed tbe pesi i.n between two and three years and re»ignvd owing to requiring to go to Eneland on private bu«i-nens, and how acc ptably he fil'c 1 these positions is shown by Utters already published an 1 by the following list of most prommeat French citizens of Quebec : Quebec, January 30, 1888.We, the undersigeed have much pleasure in bear wg testimony to tha ability and energy that Captain Heigham has shown as Chief *f tbe Provincial police at the city of Quebec.F.Lancelier, M.P., Mayor of Quebec.Alexandre Chauveau, Judge oi Srssions.Hon.Isidore Thibaudeau, J.U.Caron, Judge Superior Court.J.T.Duchesnkau, Deputy Adjutant-General.Ernst Pacand, Cha».Langelier, M.P.P.« Chiquette, M.P., Jules Larue, J S.C., J La* vergue, M.P\u201e C.Panel Angers, L.DeLille, Alderman of Quebec.Jul-s Tessier, City Councilli r ; C.A.Pelletier, S^Ktor ; Francoii Xaxier Lemieux, M.P,P., James Malouin, Q C., ex-M.P.P.'L'Etendard,\" remarked Captain Heigham to a reporter yesterday, \u201cis evidently mistaken in what it say* concerning my Quebec appointment.The truth ii, that city offered me the pusition of chief daring Mr.Owen Murphy\u2019s term as mayor, I accepted it, and it was not until a year or more aftewards that Col.Yohl was appointed joint ohief\u201d\u2014 Montreal Gazette.Norman\u2019s Letter.Montreal, Feb.2\u2014The following is Norman spacial to the Star :\u2014London, Feb.2\u2014 The deputation to the Prime MinUter yesterday about the distress in London did not moet with much encouragement.Lord Herscbell and other members of tho depuration urged a Government enquiry into the subject.It was also suggested that relief works should be started m different parts, offering employment at fair rates to residents in toe district only, also that foreign paupers bo excluded.Some of the deputation favored state aided emig'ation.Lord Salisbury wa» very severe on Cardinal Manning\u2019s happy oprimism advocating national workshops, ami declared that any attempt of the state to step into the place of the ordinary employer, would only result in more formidable, widespread and p°rmment evils than it was designed to remedy.He pointed out the practical difficulties of preventing the emigration of paRpers Foreigners, he said, did not com - to England bearing the marks which enabled the Americans to reject a certain number of emigrants, and it wss worth consideration whether after all they bear any large proportion to the total increase of the London population.Lord Spencer, speaking at Mancocster last night, said the discussion of magisterial police and even their judicial acts is justifiable when such acts cause great popular discontent.He expressed sympithy with Mr.Balfour, whose position was a difficult one.He (Mr.Balfonr) was a nimble politician aud gladiator, and as he did not always avoid inaccuracies and vehement language, he mutt expect hard blows from his opponents, bat it was unfair for the Parnel ites to atsail him with scurrilous epithets.Tho Government, he said, would have to cmwer for their iotur-ference with the meetings in Leland.He Ïredicted that before long, the scales would all from the eyes o the Minis'ry and that they would be led to adopt a policy of conciliation.Mr.Sbaw-Lefevro, speaking at Bath, said half tho convictions in Ireland were for new crimes created by the Crimes Act, and the other half for resisting evictions.Tnat might be a serious offense, but much depended on whether the evictions were just or uot.Children Cry for Pitcher\u2019s Castoria* PILLS.Sick HeAdacho aii*l relieve all tho troubles Incident to a bilious etuto of the syst'-ia, such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness.Disiress after eating.I\u2019ain iu the Kidt, Ac.While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing SICK Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills ar* equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorder* of t ho stomach,stimulate tho liver and regulate the bowels.Even if they only cured HEAD Ache they would l*o alinoeLpricelesn to those who naffer from thisdistressingcomplaint; butfortu-natoly their goodness does notend h ere,and those whooncetry them will And these liitle pills valuable in so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them.But after nllslck head ACHE Is the bane ot no many lives that bore's where womakeour great bout.Oar pills cur jit while others do not.Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very' easy to take.One or two pills make a dose.They are strictly vegetable and do n*>t gripe or purge, but by their gentle action pb- iseall who use them.In vialsst 25cents ; five for $1.Kola by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.Small Fill.Small Sose.L;all Fries.Ma I 1RRT press Trains.Passengers for Great Britain or the Continent by leaving Toronto by 8.80 A.M.Train Thursday will join outward Mail Steamer at Halifax A.M.Saturday.Superior Elevator, Warehouse and Dock accommodation at Halifax for shipment of grain and general inerchundue.Years of experience have proved the Inter co onial, in connection with Steamship lines to and from London, Liverpool and Glasgow to Halifax, to be the quickest Freight route be tween Canada and Great Britain.nforration as to Passenger aud Freight ra b can be bad on application to* ROBERT B.MOODIE, Western Freight and Passenger Agent, 93, Koerin.Heuse Block, York Street, Toronto.V.POTTINGER, Chief ^Superintendent.Railway Office,!\tI Moncton, N.B., Nov.iiJnd^lSST 1 November 2a, 1887.\tjnlO ' yt-n\u2014pa, .¦ijfcril&li Intercolonial Railway.188 .-WINTER ARRANGEMENT.\u2014!8£8.0Nf AND AFTER MONDAY.NOV.2''th, 1887, tbe Trains of this Railway will ran daily, (Sunday excepted) as follows r TRAINS WILL LEAVE LHV1B.For Helifax a St.John.8.0C For Riviere Loup and St.Flavie.11.15 For Riviere du Lo .17.50 TRAINS WIL\u201c\u2018\u2018ARRIVE AT LEY IS.From Riviere da Lnup.5.30 From Riviere da Loup and St.Flavie.18.45 From Halifax and St.John.17.55 The Sleeping Oar leaving Puint Levis on Tuesday, Tlnrsday, and Saturday, run through to Halifax, and tbe one leaving on Monday, Wednesday and Friday to St.John, «V All Crains are rnn by Eastern Standard Time.Tickets may be obtained, and also informa* tion about the route, and about Freight and Paesenger Rates from T.LAVERDIERE.49, Dalboasie Street Qaebee.D.POTTINGER.Ohief Superintendent.R»i way Office, Moncton, N.B., l Novemfier 22nd.IS'?.I November 26, 1887.TRAINS LEAVE QUEBEC.1.30 P.M.I For Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, ar.d all points West, and for St.Johns, Farnham, Newport, Boston, and all pointa in New England and intermediate points.3.30 P.M.*î (Sundays only) for Montreal, and intermediate Stations.10.03 P.M.X For Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, and all points West, for St.Johns, Farnham, Newport, Boston, Portland, Springfield, Connecticut River points and intermediate Stations.TRAINS ARRIVE AT QUEBEC : XFroin Chicago, Detroit, Toronto, Montreal, Boston and intermediate Stations, 6.30 A.M.and 2.30 P.M.Sundays, 10.03 P.M tand Trank Railway Ferry.ON AND AFTER tbe Ferry Steamer WILL QUKBlff.THE 3Ora JAN., LEAVE SOUTH QUEBEC, A.M.P.M.t.te.\tbm 1.30 Lightning Express to the West.7 00 Mail to the West 7.00 Mat 1 from West.P.M.tbe 2.00 Lightning Express from the West, Ice aud weather permitting.Freight.MT Intermediate trips fo January 30, 1883.JÜEBEC AND LEVIS FERRÏ.rHE STEAMERS ON THIS FERRY, connecting with tbe undermentioned Crains (Ice and weather permitting wil eav* QUEBEC.|\tUEVISf For ( NTERCOLOHIAL RAILWAY! VM.7.30 Mail to Halifax and Accommodation to R.du Loup.10.80 Mall to R.dn Loup P.M.A.M.7.00f Mixed :from 'R.du Loup.PM.2.0C Ma rom R.du L*np.5.00 Accommodation to E du Loup.For QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY.**.M.12.30 Exprès to Sherbrooke.2.00 Mixed to St.Joseph.December 24, 1887.A.M.11.80 Mixed from SC Joseph.P.M.3.80 Express from Sherbrooke.PATENTS Caveats, ard Trade Marks obtamad.and all ^ t business conducted for MODERATE FEES OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U.S.PA TE\u2019^l OFFICE.We have n.\u2022 sub-agencies, all basme-s direct, hence cau »ranHa»*t patent nuaine-s in Ls< t'me au < at IaESS COST than hose rem >te fr m W» hingtoo, «\"end model drawing, or p'lot*.'.with drerrip-isn.We sdvise i- pstontabla or not, free of ebarge.Our 'ee nut due till purint is recui\u2019rd.A book, \"How'o Obtain Pmtem».\u201d with references to actual cbeots in your State, county, or town, sent free.Address O.A.SNOW & CO., Opposite Patent Office.Washington.D.O JannarySI, 1888.GUREï°-r_tülDI.\u2019AF.Peck\u2019s Patent Improved Cushioned Ka r Drum PERFECTLY RESTORE THE HEAR! BO, no matter whether deafness is caused by colds, fevers, or injuries to the natural drums A 14 ays in position, but Invisible to others and °om Portable to wear.Music, conversation, oven whispers heard distinctly.We refer to those ismg them.Bend for illustrated book of p\\ 'oof Address F.HISCOX 853, Broadway, N.Y March 18.18 >\t¦¦dAw I.m ¦ CURE FITS! Whvn l \u2022\u2022 .y - a.! «lo n :\tui« rwl> * * \"\u2019.«tp tli*m for ¦ tlmo and th«n\ttti«*ni return rural»*- 1 im» *u » rarilcal eur«.I bav« inêdr thr ilUcutuof KU.\\ kVTf.KI\\sY or FA Lis* INO SICKNHSA.a lift-long Piii'ly.I wwwant my rttntdjr to enrm tb« \\ oral raact- Brutuar ntberoh'Va (oJU4 U ho retfon for not n«»w rr to In Liv -.pool, to Fiinn, Main à Montgomery, 24 J»tn -i Street ; David Torrance A Co.Exctam; i Court, Montreal or to* WM.M.MMCPHERSON, Aonrr, December 1\t18*7.\tQwlec.CUN ARD LINE.N JEW York TO LIVEFPCOL VI.I QUEENSTOWN, FROM^PIEP 40 NORTH RIVER FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE, Gallia.Attrania.Etbcria.Svrvia.Umsriv.A CRANIA.Ftrcbia.Skbvia.Saturday,\tFeb.* ¦.Saturday,\tFrb 11.Saturday.Feb 18 .Saturday.\tFeb.V» .Saturday.\tMch.8 .Saturday,\tMch.1-a .Saturday,\tMch 17 .Saturday,\tMch.24 Cabin Passage, $60.$»o, snd $100 ; intern «'\u2022 diate, $35.Steerage Tickets to aort from s! parts of Enrope at very low rstot.For freight and paaso apply to tho Company '¦ Offices.Ü Bowling Green.New York, NON H.BROWN A CO., General Agents.Or to\tR.M.STOCKING, 32, St.Lonis Street, Quebec.February 1, I'lgS.^S^^COMPAGHIE GENERALE ^ TRANSATLAHflQUE.FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE.Pier (nrw) No.42, North River, foot of Morfi n Street.La CHAMPAGNE.Sat.Feb.4.11 A.M L* £ORMA5DIE .Sat.Feb 11, 5 A.M La OA>Ct GNE.Sa*.Feb.IH.10 A.*-« La LuUKGOGNK.Sat.Eeb.25, 4 A.M For pass-ge, apply to L.DE BFBIAN, 3, Bowling Orton, New York.FeVrnaiy 1.1888.R.M STOCKING, 32, St.Louis Street, Quebec.mchl7-Lm IVasTTV YOM3:.For Queenstown and Lriemoo\u2019, Royal and United States Mail Steamers .\u2014 Gkrmanio.Wed.Feb 1.7.30 A.M Kjtpi blic.Wed., Feb 8.2 39 P.M Adriatic.Woo.Feb.15, 7.80 A.\u2022\u2022 Arabic.Set., Feb.18.9.30 A.M C*itio.M ed.Feb.22, l P.M Germanic.Wed.Feb.29, 6 30 A.M From White Star Dock, foot of West 10th et.RATis-Sahon, 350, $60.$60 and $.CO; re turn tickets cn favorable terms.For inepectun of plans or other information apply to J.BRUCE ISMAY, Age».t, XSfcw York.Januaiy 81, 1888.T.D.SHIPMAN, ____Agent, 32, St.L' u s Street, Quebec.sep28-F^ -p TIIK ISt'ST Practical Art Magazine A Superb Colored Plate with Every Number 15 MONTHS FOR $4.001 ! (Regular I\u2019riee, $5 OO ) Serd tbi» adveti-e-' ent ard $i 00 {subscrip tien price 'or l***) DIRECT IO THE PUi4-L1S ' i hK, bE bORE JANUABY 1st, and you will reçoive I lie irt iuiateur, From October, 1887, to October, 1888.15 Beautiful Colored Plates cac~v: ; Fac-Similis of Portrait, Fruit.Flower, Marine, and Landscape Stnd'e*, equally suitable for copying or for framiug.140 Pages of Useful Designs In black and white, working size, admirably adapted fur Oil anf Water-C dor Paining, T*pe*tiv Painting.China Painting, Church and Horne Embrodeiy, Wood Carving.Brats Hammering, and other Art Work.300 Pages of Practical Text Richlv illustrated, and crowded with interesting ar d valuable sriic\u2019.es, with abundant bints tor Home Decoration.NOW is the t nn to rend, together with this card, Four Dollar* for 1888, and receive also 3 Months FREE ! Including three particularly fine nolorrd plates, namely : A migtrbeeut sMrdy of \u201cGRAPES.\u201d by A.J.H Way ; a charming \"LANDSCAPa, wi\u2018h windmill and figures by W H Hilli*rd, snd a richly colored study of \"PANSIES,\u201d by M.Lamb.Address MONTAGUE MARKS.23, Union Sq , New Yobk.November 89, 1887.Friifl ii All Pessls Styles t:-to- SUIT THE PUBLIC TASTE.Orders fronCtliellCountryj immediately attended to.October 4, 1887.-coui ; : .lÜÛiih \\ : i f H S V: .** r - SOLD BY ALL \u2014 - [STATIONERSTHROMO'd :i-r.Li PUREST, STRONGEST, B£SY9 CONTAI MG NO ALUM, AMMONIA.LIME.PHOSPHATES, cr an) injurious mater Isis.E.W.GILLETT, * Uaa'i rtiihf'CÎ.LIIIA\u2019j.'ESiiOyAl.\u2019îA-Î CAi - lM October 21, 1887.'\tLb V NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.F-r 3»la-J * w Aû^ea\u2019i \u2018U Î\u2014Geo M \u2019A'obsie.* i C \u2022\u2022 To Lît\u2014 L ?Siroii.For S*\u2019«\u2014H T Neibitï.Ne* Books\u2014H W Wrirht.Cottons »nd Linen*\u2014Glover, Fry & Co.Bros* Fire Set .4c\u20143 J 3haw & Co.The R 3 Williams 4 Sons Pianos\u2014Bernard & Allaire.Tailoring ! Tsilcr n< ! William Lee.Dr J Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyna.Fayard and Blayn Faner\u2014All Druggüts.Imperial Baking Powder\u2014E W Gillett.Ely\u2019s Cream Balm\u2014Ely Bros.Homes t^ Let\u2014Weston H in; & Son.Great Sale of Cry Goods\u2014Simons 4 Fould*.Literary an! Historical Society of (Quebec\u2014 ^'1^8 Stewart, jr.Grand Trunk Railway\u2014-Joseph Hicirson Stoteû aM îyas-Wriiiii Pil*CUGAUY TAUGHT C .\\>Vr;.D Tl-.y (aj.tuiU^s e-cei te s; as follows Morning Claa?, Short baa 1 r.ni Tyi-e writiner, from 9 to 1«.Afterno^d C'a«, Type-writing alone, fn m 2 to 5.Ev ni jg Cla s.Shorlfcand and Ty.e writing, from 7.S0 to 10.Papt\u2019s c»n ea'.or at any time, as each one lecaves peraoail 'Q-tfetioo.Wa have ro difi&:alty in cbt lining posUims for pupils wbon c mpetaut.For farthor iniormatio » ca ! cr addre r, ' WM.MoGOUN, Offc'al St*nojrapher, fd, Gard n Street, Opposite 3t.Louis Ho! el.January 13, l-W._____^i ^.G-\\m-p_ BËÏlKfAia'FiS ! 4ri>p'j>itc the\tw f-5*.81.2 \u2022 now 03.SYSHRIB8ÜV3\u2014Thocolorswe have left over a 1 at ha\u2019f price.7ic\u201e n w 38c.$1.00 now 50c.These will bo foutd veiy ch ap, BLACK f-ILKS\u2014Gr.-a Grain* 31 18 now05c.$1 f.0 n >« $1.20.82.25 now $1*8 All first-clas* g» d».Bla k Su-ah, $1.3- n w $1.11.Blick -'a1!! Merveilleux 8 .00 now 80c.$1 35 no v $1.08 F17juow§1.0.Blacr r'anelSilk, $1.75 n .w *1.40.Blao t S\u2019ripa Satins, $ 15 cow 92c.Light Pouv-e Silks for e^ening 75c, bow 60c.SILK PLUS1IE3\u20140 ir$l.18 quility for the shade* we hav,i loft wo offer at §1.75.Ih s :s 24 inches wide and the quality n* well kuown.W OE SASHES\u2014la YVhite, Sky, Cardinal.40c, now 3Jc.5bc, now 44c, TABLE D AM ASKS\u2014Tw » yard* wide, all Fnen and good pat ern-, 80c.now 64c 90j now 72c.Double Damask $1.32 no« fl 0».vA yards wide.$1 35 now $1.08.Doable Dam» k and excellent pat'.ern, $1.58 now $1.27.HALF BLEACHED DAMASLS\u2014Pure Inen and 1|( yds.wi le, 483.now 39;.Two yd wide, C5c.now 52i.DAMASK CLOTHS FRINGE D-For Kitchsn u e, 60 inches hy 76 inche*.S^c.now 71c\t6 jx92.$1.03 now 88c.For breakfast ami tea tables, fine qual ty.2 yds long.$2.IS row $1.75.24 yds.loeg, $ t 73 now Ç2.2S.A very gctfd quality but n »t so tine, 2 yds.Inna, $1.88 nun $1 51.3 yds.long.82 2S nuw $1.84, SHEETINGS\u2014U yds.wtde, for Crib*.27c.now 22c.2 yds.w ide an 1 double warp at 30c.reduced to 24c.Extra qualité.42c.no w 34c ^ yd* wide, twille -, at 083 nw Sic.D luhlo wgrp.46c now 37ct 2c.now 44c.Linen >vheetings,\tyds wile, 89c.now Gic.93c uo v 751.Grov Cotton Sh°eting, 1| yd* wide at :Sc f >r lôj.O.od and strong, 2rc.for 22c.Very t.xtra quality, 30c.for 24c.PILLOW CQTTON3\u201440 inches wi lo l?o 16 iuc*d to lOJc.42 inchc-, ll^c.now Sic.l.'>o nosr I2c.22c.now I3u.45 in h s 18^0.now Ho.23c.now 14c.45 iachus Pillow Linen at 48;.now S9c.TOWELS\u2014All linen washed Hutk ToweD fringe!, yard long, at 12c.now iO;.; large sixe, He.now 12c.Lxtr* wile and Ij yds lop< and very fine q inlitv 35c.re Iu;o 1 to 28c.With knotted fling** ami re 1 bonier?, 33c.now 27c.Half Bleach d Colton Honey Comh Towels.8c.for GJc.13c.now lOJc.i8c.n.»w Ifc.White Honoy Comb Towel*, Go.now 5c.10c.now 9\\ 15c.now 12c.Wh'te T irki-h.Iffic.now 8jc.20c for 160.Larger sixes 48c.now 89c.6S3.now 5.\u2018ic.Limn Bath Towels 68c.now 47c.Kiich-u Tcrt.,ls Diced Dupsr 16o.now 13o.Ora*h I\u2019owe'.s 94c.now 7ic.114c.now teje.Check GIa:s Towe\u2019a 9c.now 7jc.Lettered 13c.now 104.Extra quality and yard long 20c.now IGc.LLAMA DUSTERS-Abuut 1,30) at 10c.now 8c.These are m ft and tbe cheapest we have ever offered.Gingham Dusters 9c.now 74- LINENS\u2014Excellent s rong Ora»hs*'llo.now 9c.Check Glass Liaon 10c.now Sc.l?o now 104c.17c.now He.QUH.TS\u2014White Ifonev Coin'i fringed, for single bed-*, 80c! now flic.$1.18 now 9îo.For double bed* $1,53 now $1.25.Extra quality $1.83 now $1.51.YVhite Toilet for singl-t beds 90 .now 72c.White Satin Terry $2.18 now $1.75.$2.65 row $2.12.TOILET OOVER3-32c.-20c.now 16c.40c\u2018 now TABLE NAPKINS\u2014Medium size 80.now 64c.13c.now 104.15c.now 12a Beautiful quality Double Dauiask 21c.m w 10c.Largs size* as cheap {iu pruport on, SIDEBOARD ULOTHS-ln Linen, 55a now 44c.DOYLIES\u2014Round, 9c.now 74.13c.now 104.CHECK MUSLINS\u2014At 11c.now 9c.18c.now iOi.T KAY CLOTHS\u2014Fine Linen Dama*k 27c1 now 22c.42c- now 34c.65c.now 52c.WHITE COTFONS-CelrbratJd Eugtesh makes Tbe Cotteu at 104a is a verv excellent one.and is what we hav^ bien «elimr at 12c.A heavier co ton and suitable for children is one at 114c.formerly 18c.Fair cotton, yard wide, for mending, etc., only 74c- Not less than 9 yds out at prices.STRICTLY G.4SH k% FABRIQUE STREET, January SI, 1888,\tjanl BRASS FIRE SET\u2019S.-AN D- BRASS COAL VASES.A flllioicc Ahsorliucnt -OF- Iledi'0-Pl.iteil Will'd -;a»s* a- .rr-r-;-'-,*>»*=**\t«VÏWKFHB3*» fBEAUTTFUL Da^lCTNS) \u2014ALSO\u2014 I FS LEADING POSITION IS DUE TO X its TONE, the MATERIAL used in its Construction and tbe CARE given every detail.Follow.* a letter from Sir Charles Tapper :\u2014 COLONIAL AND INDIA EXHIBITION, 1886.Canawan Section, South Kensington, Loudm, S.YY\\, .r ^\t15th Dec, 18.46 My Dear .Sir, \u2014 In reply to your letter of 1st instant, I have much pl'asure in informing >0u that the Piano which I purchased from your Exhibit at, the Colonial »nu Indian Exhibition baa given every satisfaction.Believe me My dear eir, Yonn faithfully, CHARLES TUPPER, High Commissioner for Canada, To Messrs.R.S.WrtLlAMS A SONS, Toronto.-BOTH- SKELETON & SPRING.« .\t.^ui^2rXi.ZBVSS5IC^UUU£2SBesai Tclciihonc So.44.HOLIDAY SEASON 1 I AM NOW OFFERING SOME OK THE I.finest li; e* in Gent\u2019s Furiiiehiriys in the City, compris.ng a great variety of Silk Muf.fins, from 75a to 8 :.00.White and Col .red S.lk Handkerobiefs ; \u2022\u2019.incy Ool r-.,i Silk j.nd YY\u2019ool buspr.nders.Si k and YVool Cuffs Red, Blue, and ^'aticy T iboggauing Stocking* a» d Sashes ; S.oUjU Wool, Vienna.Silk and Merino Underclothing .\\nd 4 Ho-c.ijatert De i), Neilgberrias (Madras).Souchong, Pouohong, and Congous, Pekoe, Orange Pekoe Flowerv Pekoe, and other Spe-ial Varieties of Indian.Ceylon, Java, Japan and China TK^ (Black and Groeu).CT Sample® and Prie® List FREE.\t1\t^ Remember tbe Address : \u2014 GREAT TEA DEPOT, No.22, FABRIQUE STREET Au rust 26.TR*7 BMSS PSSSBKTS ! GEIHD f ANCT BALL J-VTST ^.EEI\u2019VEE.Kr S.S.\"darmatian \u2019 : 1 LISE OF FANCY OOOOS.Fx 3.3.\u201cVane uver\" : \u2018i rasps Art Terra-Cotta Ware.\u2014AL80\u2014 3 Cases Selected Eleetro-Plat®d Ware.Mathematical Instruments, (School Sets).FANS I FANS I I FANS ! I 1 FANCY CANDLES, CANDLE-SHADE'5, ETC.Or.sieiiFieiR/T\u2019s EUROPEAN BAZAAR.34, FABRIQUE STREET.34.January 30, ISr\u2019S.FINE PRINTING! Dance.Programmes, Menu Cards, Immense Variety of Designs of Steel Plate Cards, M\" Newest Styles of Type.I'resraniine Pencils, Silk Pencil Ties, &c.ALL COL UR3.¦AT- THE HTTSTH, 110 ; sale», 25 share# at 110; 25 share* at 110$.\t\u2022 Feieral Haok, 42$ asked.X-iata»-'1 T(ilfe Uomitaoy 92 to 91.Varti»-W,»t Land Company, 59.i to 55s.,J.!Cb* iiau v*»d \u2018Ontario Navigation Company, 41$ to 40.O ly Pas-eaK*ir Railway OnTripanv.230 to 221.Montreal Ga.- Giiipauy, 210$ to211'.Oauada Pr.cdiv Railway, ex-div, 57$ to 50^.Second Board.\u2022 dank of Mom teal.215$ t.215| ; sales, 25 shares at 218 ; 25 .-hares at 213j.Ontario Bank, 113 t » 110.Banque du Peuple.101 to 101.M- isotj -\t14Ô to 132$.Bank of Toronto.198 to 19 '.Banque JaoqueH-Cartier, 80 to 75.\u2019 i chant\u2019s Bank.125 to 128j.Union Bank, 95 to 90.ns ol C .mmorce.Ill to 110$.Tsleeraoh Ooiopauy.92to9li.North-West Land Company, 59a to 55».F.i\u2019ll-\u2019>1\u201d \u2019?r* : «miAitc\t\u2022' m 43 t» 42$ ; ailes, 100 shares at 42 shares at 42$ City t;-.\u2014ji'ger i.»iiw-'.v O-'mpsn ».240 to 220^ ro*\u2019*-*-*! Ga- Goiapany, 211 to 210| ; salsa, 75 shares at 210$.Can \\da Paciiic R ulw .y, ex-div, 57$ to 57.\u2022 ?.109 f-TStwi o -.\t\u2022 -.viv GRAND TIUNK S IIWAY.1YE -DSR8 ARE .supply of Lnresc triontroai.mow xers.ant Ctricago Fi\u2019lcea Montreal.February 2\u2014Flour, receipt*, 250 barrels, sa es, none rep* rted.Mdrk-t quist and at u chants*! rates.Grains an 1 Provisions unchanged.,\\cw York Stock Markkt, February 2.1 n.iu\u2014 Stocksduli, rather heavy ; American Ex.107$ ; Canadian Pacific, 57$ ; Canada Southern, 54 ; D & H, 111$ ; Delaware and Lackawan*.132$ ; Lake >huro.92^ ; Now York Central, 107| ; S» Paul 76 ; Union Pacific, 56$ ; Western Union T ilesrrapb, 78$.\t\u2022 New York.Feb\u2019y.2\u2014Cotton taiy ; Upland», 10 11-lTc : Orleans, 10 13-I6c ; futures steady ; seller* Ftb uary «a: 10, 7 ; sellvrs March at 10,67 ; sflle.s April at 10,71 ; seders May at 10,78.FLur qui^t ; leueipts 13,0>X) bus ; sal ?» 12.0C0\t«vqjeri'jr State at 2,45 to 8,00 ; extra at 2,90 to 3,35.Rye Hour quiet at 3 3 J to 3,75 Wheat -hade lOAer ; receipts 2',0jO uu* ; \u2022,-5*\u2019.0.'!Ue d ill and uni bauge I.Parley du L t orn firm ; mixed western, at C0$c to fi!$c ; futures at 60ic to 62c ; re eii»ta 18Û.ÜU; bus \u2022 sale» 136,00J bus, including No 2 mixed sellers February at Clc.Ovts lirjx; ; ite at 38c to 4lc; wp*tern at 31c to 46c : i\u201d \u2022 .s 12,000 bus ; sales 9;.0 0 bus.Perk dull ; \u2022>-v .ue^ at 15,00 to 19,2: Lard strong at >,M.Butter quiet sod him State, at 17c t > 28.'i'-eue quiet aud firm at 11c t 12^u.Sugar uull : crn-tied, 8c ; powdered, 7jjc ; granulated, 7 1 16 to 7$c.Egits, 24c.New York, February 2.\u2014Railroad Bonds generally firm.Stocks null and firm.Chioaoo, III., February 2\u2014The loading futur s cl sed as fl o.vs :\u2014Wheat\u2014No.3 soil-or* March 76$c ; May, a.Nl$c ; June, at 82$c an 1 July at 8-\u2019jc.Corn\u2014No 2 sellers March at 47ÂC ; May.52£c : June, 52.$; July, 52$.U tu\u2014No.2 -ellers NIsy at 32$c.Pork\u2014sellers May, 11,55.Lard\u2014sell-rs M *r h, 7,77$ ; May, 7.90.Sh >rt Kit'»\u2014seller; Februaiy, at 7,57$; March, 7,62$; May, 7,7»$.Cash quotations were :\u2014No 2 spring w heat 75Jc to TO^c.No 2 red at 73Ac.N*» 2 Corn at iSc.No 2 Oats at .9c i> 3\"c Me-*s Pork at 14,3 > to 14,40.Lard closed at T.aO t » 7,82$.ijhort ribs sides, 17 *>0.Dry salted shouiders, at 0,0* to fj.10 ; -horc clear sides, »t 7,95 to''.O?.Receipts\u2014 22,0*jO brUtlnur ; 29,000 bus wheat : 101.0G0 S corn} 105,100 bus ; 6,000 bus rye ; 45.000 bus barley.Shipman*»\u201427,000 brl* Hour; 17,000 bus v.her.t ; 8H,0CO bus \u2022 rn ; 83;000 bus -at» ; 4i.0u0 bus rye.aud 32,000 bus barley.INVITED FOR THE for the Grand Trunk R» Iwny for tbs Reason 2888.delivered ts follows :\u2014 At Montreal by water, or by Rail at Chaudière, 85 000 tone gross That bronjrh in by water to bs tendered for indu ing Ca t>.-e, a :d tfco O m- any\u2019» weights o be rceepted in ail ca-e^.At Chaudière, Qae., S0.00«9 tons gross.*4 Portland, Me., 40,000 \u201c\t\u201c Tenders w 1\u2018 i e rto ivod bv tho tnàersiçnod on or before Th th-j constitution.So\u2019d by all Madisioe Dealers.Fud direct i >ns in the psmt\u2019blet around each package.JOB MOSES, NEW YORK, S5LB PROPRIETOR.$L0D and 6 cents fer po'tege, enclosed to Northrop A Lyman, Toronto, l>nt, General Agents for the Dominion, wi 1 in-u-o a boitle oont .iuing over 50 pilis by r turn nisi*.Dec*mber 15 1846.\tI.rr-dAw The Wreck of the \u2018\u2018Sainval\u201d Yarmouth, N S.Feb.1\u2014C-p\u2019.Brcn'on and the crew of ths brigantine '\u2019Saioval,\u201d ln»t on Fl.t Mod Island, came up in a atenm tug sent to their as-Dtanc*, Kstevei-ing.Tne brigautioe left Dlgby Gut January 17th, and at midnight hove to tea miles olT Briar Island, Hurt) being a heavy gale witn a thick auow storm.The gale continued, nod at two o\u2019clock on the morning of the 19 h they hrd drifîe 1 sixty miles from Briar Island.Tn Vjrls to F T Thom»s 1 brl to A E V llerand.I box to R dt-rick McLeod.2 cas* .I b-bs to Wm Mcl.itn nt & -s* nj.4 cas-) to -I Hamri & c \u2022.3 c nes to J E Tre-p in ier.10 cases to P Garneau, Fil-, & co.4 do to Z Paq let.5 ca-es to Thibaudeau, Fr res & co, 1 do to Me ad, Lbehyn & co.I do t-Garnem, Fils &c\\ 1 do t > Gauvr.-.ui, Pelletier & c ).\t1 pc', tx order 2 ba es.9 ra cs to J HKin-l&co.2 ca.-es t .The Syrdi-ate.lease to Z Paquet.8 c i>e« to P Garneav,, Fils 4 c .1 bale to Glover Fry & c ».2 case- to Mcf all, tsh hvn A co.2 do, 1 hale to Wm McLirnont & ns.1 ca-o to Gaiweau, Pelletier & co.1 do to Thibaudeau, Fre e- & co.2 cas-» to J Am;oc & Kreo-s.9 do to J II me' A Freieu 3\tc ,-es t \u2022 Z P»qu t 1 do to J E Tren.nier.do to P G irneaii.Fil» & co.2 do to McCall.Shehyn A co.3 Jo i t.a\u2019e to Wm McLin.ont A c i.4 ca-e» to Robin-on A f.inton.1 ca-e t G.auvreau, Pe'b-tier Ac-.1 do t * Glover.Fry Ac» 2 d\" to J Hamel & co.1 pci to Bos a el Bros.5 ca-es t ¦ P Garneau, Fils A co.2 do t.JE Irepimer.3 do to J Hamel A c>.3 dot ¦ Me all, Nhehyn A o.7 no to J Humri A Mons 2 do to P Garneau, Fil* & co.1 case to Ga iv «au.Peiiet er A co.1 t a e to J 11 >mel A \u2022»>.\t1 do to Wra McLirnont & Sons.Jcases, l haleta J Hamel A co.2ca-ei ro Gauvreui, PelUticr A co.3 do t> Win MeLiment & Suns Tariil' l>ec fiions.Ottawa, February 1\u2014The following tariff decisions have b.'eo approved of by the Min-i*t os Hii\u2019tii g Patrick Kavanagh, Wis tinei togethtr with $7 20 coots, or eight daja\u2019 g-wl.riipig Wtmk GSUÏDTRI!3KRULWtY The Old and Foi>ular Houle TO MONTREAL, DSTROIT, CHICAGO -A ND- All the Principal Points in Canada and the United States.IT IS POSITIVELY THE oslÏne From TORONTO Running the Celebrated Pullman Palace Sleeping and Parlor Cars.SPEED, SAFETY,» CIVILITY.Toronto toCliiiiago in 14 Honrs Beat aud Quickest Route to MANITOBA BRITISH COLUMBIA, and the PACIFIC COAST.Specimens of Canadian Applî-i\u2014At the convtution of frui*.growers which terminated ut thn Parliament Hous-i last n git, considerable interest was manifest-U in a number of cp'cimpiia of upplcs gmwn in thii Provit.c-, which were spread out on a tabl« before the meeting.Particular attention wai paid these gathered from the orchards of tho Messrs.C.Gilb, N.C.Fink of Abbotsf irl, R Jack, Chat^auguay, R.Brodie, Montreal, aud R.W.Shepherd, aid oipici.ally tc the latter's colle.\u2022tion uader the nan:ei Wealthy, Mclu-tosh Red and Hardy.Penal Actions Against Sir A.P.Caron.\u2014Sir Adolphe Caron has bam (erred wuh a writ charging him wPh five tepirate act* of personal corruption during th- (ontest in Quebec County.Mr.Joieph Martin, his oppooent in the election, se-v^d the document, but it ii swom to by Mr.Edward O\u2019Bri-n, an elector.Mr.M-»rtD profe-ses to have letters signed by the Minster of Militia i {firing towards to the persons to whem they are addressed to vote tor him.It ia Jilfi .-ult toga; ev< n enemies of the Government t believe that Sir Adolphe Car.i would be so indiscreet as to ommit himselt t> writing in such a matter as this.A.Bureham, Rrctor.\u2014 Sunday Service commences (Morning) 11 o\u2019clock, (Evening) at 7.Sunday-School and Rector's Bible Class at 3 p.m.Thursday evenings at 7-30 Seats free at all the services, St.Stanislas street U.T.LEVIS Church of the Holy Trinity, Levi.», P.Q.\u2014Revd.M.G.Thompson, Rector\u2014 Morning rervice at 10 30 ; children\u2019s service and Sunday sohool 3 00 p.m , and evening service 7.00.\t® St.Andrew's Church, Lkvis, (Thuroh of S» orixiid) Rev.Charlts A.Tanner.Services commence\u2014 Morning, li o\u2019clock; Evening, 7 o\u2019clock.Strangers cordially Invited.Koiuun Catholic Churches.Church of the Conoreoationisth.\u2014Rev.F.Faguy\u2014Service commences (Morning) 6 30 o'clock, and 9.30 ; (Afternoon) 2 o\u2019clock and 4.Corner of St.Joseph and Caron streets, St.Roch\u2019s.Chohch of the Good Shepherd\u2014Rev.Mr.A.A.Blais\u2014Service commences (Morning) G 30 ; (Evening) 5.Lachevrotien j street\tj Church of Notre Dame deh Victoires.\u2014 Rev.J.B Duputi-Service commences I (Morning) G.30.Notre Dame street.Church of Sisters of Charity.\u2014Rev.Mr.Bonneau\u2014Service commences (Morning) 6 ; (Evening) 4.Corner Richelieu and Glacis streets.Congregational.\u2014Rev.Mr.Sache\u2014Service coinmeucse (Morning) 6 30; (Evening) 5.Corner d'Auteuil and Dauphin streets, U.T.General Hospital \u2014Rev.L Hanrelin\u2014Service commences (Morning) 6 ; (Evening^ Hotel Dieu.\u2014Rev.Mr.Beaulieu\u2014Service commences (Morning) 6 ; (Evening)2.Notre Dame.\u2014Row Mr.Faguy \u2014 Service commences (Morning) 9.30 ; (Afternoon) 2.30.Market Square, U.T.Notre Dame de la Garde.\u2014Rev.Mr.Lessard\u2014Service commences (Morning)9.30; (Afternoon)\u201d Cape Blanc.St.Jean Baptiste.\u2014Rev.F.X.Plamondon \u2014Service commences (Morning) 9 30 ; (Afternoon) 2 and 7.St.John street, without.St.Patrick's.\u2014Rev.J.Heyden.C SS.R \u2014Service commences (M>rning) 10 00; (Evening) 7.30.McMahon street U.T.St.Koch\u2019s.\u2014R:v.F.X.Belanger\u2014Service commences (Morning) 9.30 ; (Afternoon) 2.St.Joseph street.St.Sauvecr.\u2014Rev.Father Grenier\u2014Service commences (Morning) 9.30 ; (Afternoon) 2.Boisacauville, Ursulines.\u2014Rev.G.Lemoine\u2014Service com-monces (Morning) 6 15 ; (Afternoon) 2.FOR FARES, Time Tab\u2019.e7, Tickets and general information apply at the Union Depot City Ticket Otfces corner King and Yon^e, and 20 York Strcht, Toronto, or to.sny of tbs Company's Agents.JOSEPH HICKSON, WM.EDGAR,\tGeneral Man ger.General Passenger Agent.January 21, DN8.\tLm Qoetec&LM.JiÈi Railway Co\u2019y.SFED'JL BENËÛL MEETING.Notice is herkb / given that a special Geuer.d 5l Vic., chap.8J, will be held at tha C rmpauy\u2019s O bee, Commsrc al Chamber-*, ST.PETEK STREEP, Quebec, on SATURDAY, the Twenty-fifth of FfcBRU.ARY next, at THREE o\u2019clock in the afternoon, for the purpose cf taking into conei ieration, and, if appr ooJ, cf ratifying aud confirming a certain cor tract entered into on the 7th J en uary,\tby the Dirr tors of the Company with Horasî Jamoe Beem-r, for tha construe-tion and equipment of certain branche* and ex-tenriom of the Railway.By order of thr Board, J.G.SCOTT, Secretary.January 12.1388.\ttd BEHAN B8GTHER8.ANNUAL CHEAP SALE ! Further lic1 Jackets.\u201cTbs Entire Stick Reduced.\u201d Btrgains ia Hosierv.Bargains in Underwear.Bargains in Wool Gl -ves.' Chea'.i Goods in all Dep trtmeuts.\u201d Bargains in Plaui Dr-»s« Goods.Bargains in Fancy f)r»s» Qcoda.Barg .ins in Black Die* G.rods.\u201c All Remnant: at half pries I\u201d Barga:nsinTw?e s ant Olrih\u2019.Burgxinsin BlaukAttau l Flannels Barvaios in Candis A Oil Cl ahs.\u201cStock m :st hs cleared -rtf ! \u201d BEHAN BROTHERS.L1 January 5, 18^8.M J.FiSSER HHEPflBID \u2014HAVE JUST OPENED\u2014 A Case of Exquisite Materials -FOR- BALL & DINNER DRESSES.Bead ani Pearl Paaels and Laces, -AND THE- UTEST NOVELTIES IN FANS.12, FABRIQUE STREET, C?XT 73 IQ 30 O .January 24, 1884.\tL CAUTION.\u2014Be sure to buy tho genu ine \u201cCOOK\u2019S FRIEND.\u201d No variation from that, name is genuine.See thd Tt-ade Murk on every P&ckaqe, ¦ x^njADi; cnrit sr Ü8, 1M47.fORTLUD CBKST! T.TERY BRANDS OF PORTLAND $ CEMENT, English, Gorman ned Belgian.In lois to suit purchasers, at lowest market | rice».For sale bv OAK BRAY.KOUTH A CO., Stadaoona Charnbure.N verubt-r\tCm OPINION OF DRJJ.E.LEMIEUX.Qckbko, llth January, 1884.To O.Arthur Toussaint & Co., QTJEBEQ.GENTLEMEN,\u2014I havt examined the-fine i amples of Winss that you have sent me s-iming from the house of A.O.Tournier, Viticulteur, Pandwioh.«Jot.I fiad them excellent and convenient to all purposes where wine can be recoi mendad.There is first «a liri tha Ca-et which is really dtdiciovs.It is a wine that, can bo prescribed with advantage to all d^sprpticH, as it is agreeable to tario, very ea«y to digest, sulfi-o.ently sbi nulus 11 not fatigue the mscout the stomach, nnd welt suite 1 to accelerate the work of digestion.This wiue con\u2019aios between F.leven and Twelve p< r cent, of alcohol.The Canadian P-;rt Wiue D, iu my opinion, superior to i he C aret sad can be equally prescribed for the same purposes, jjjTte Sauterne Canad an contai s a little les of a\u2019cobol, 10 to II p*r rent., but is not Itss go-'d, an-» it i» with plrasur» that I recommend it to tin «e w ho no d an excellent digoriive.A» to Mass Wine it i» without contradiction tho best Wine to be used f^r the h >ly sacrifice, for tho simple ia s« fastiug s'orpch, an imnieu r ?Rooms.A email Oonsrrvatoty is attached to tho horse.The whole ii in perfect order.Diriauce from Toll Gato, a snort balf-mi\u2019e.Apply to F.O.LAURIE, I*.O.Box 445.January 31, IS58.\tp 'HHE PREMISES NOW OCCIT^ i.pii d by thouedertigoei on St.1 Paul street.\u2014ALQO\u2014 One of the Buildings previously occupied by toe Rubber Co.on .St.Paul Street.\u2014AND\u2014 A suite of Office! on Second Flat of Factory Building, comer U.Psi 1 uud St Thomas Streets.J.t W.REID January 18.18f8.\tjan14-Ain For Sale on Instalment Plan.New and flfgynt re- rid n'-e, fu:t»t le for newly \u2022 C .«Of married or small fau.b .* : loiio-i p, Oti\u2019-h juso, Yard.Water» d Dram-age.Papered\u2014out ride viall- w od i-:e1 \u2022! \u2022 side; very warm.Seco d H r.^o B j-n T.-rxce, Maple Avenu».Site 20x3\\ An r.« i-nary m'-n^bly rent i.urcbase-s house.A.ce*» frm of toll».No citv taxes.Price S_', >03.If not sold befnrefith Feb.will lt;.8s j Jan jary 21, U-88, td Estate of the Late Lleasippi LaRue» To Let, i « r « j » \u2022 * »' .1.ne-s ^t .ni for n any years \u2022 nccup ei by Me.s*»s.Thompson, Coiviila A Co\u2019y, No, 27, Notre-Dame S.rect, howàt Town.Splendid Vaults and Storage, Ajiply w> JOHN Y.WELCH, Estate Agent.Jar uary 31, 1338.\tF ^ For Sale or to b*-\\, \\ LL DEB 10RS TO THE ABOVE Ei TATE will please pay to the unde signed and Creditirs of the samo .will fv tbtir accounts, duly sttes'ej, before tho li of February next.By order, .T V.W.LaRUE, Notary Public, 28, Ann Strce\u2018*f Quebic, January 6.18Sb.rpHE jw^ story comfort- Bishop's ColleRG, LennoxviU x »I 11 Brick Dwolli.g.No.83,\tr\t_0-_ Bertherot Mree*, cont«iui>rg Nin» K\u2019lomN, ui.w occupied ny Jno.Me Naughton, E q, BtGNELb, AUSTIN A BORL YSE, »\tNotant s.I ' January 30, 1888.\tFp COLLEGE LECTURES (Li.NT T, IÏ begin JANUARY 2i, ;*¦«K3 IN FRENCH and ENOLISH.BEAUTIFULLY BOUND BOOKS FRENCH and ENGLISH.IN tVCil and Water ;C Dr Boxes and Artist Materials of every description, JOHN E.WALSH\u2019S BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, as.St.«Totxrx £31root.December 28.1887.\toct26 Lm USE ONLY THE I Z X3 -A_ H Hi BR.vsn or pckb NORWEGIAN COO UV?.R OIL.Thi1 Oil is Pure.Fresh, Nearly Tasteless and therefore most s iuble tor \u2018delicate d gestion-1.\u2014WHOLESALEiBY\u2014 LYMAN.S0MS& GO., IvlOTSrTR£:AA.L.Deceu.b^r 26 18*7.\tLm THE GREATEST WOltOEROF MODERN TKflEf HOLLOWAY\u2019S PRIS ê OINTMENT.purify THE P1ELS the Blood, correct all Diseas of the LiYER S'04AC8 KIONEV AND 80WEL?They invigorate and reator to health Z.'süHateè Tanstiiution» and are invaluable in I Complaints Inc* ntal to Females of all ages.For Ohil n and the aged they are priceless.THE OINTMENT an Infallible remedy for Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulce It is famous for Gout and Rheumatism For disorder* of the Chest it has no equal FOR SORE THROATS, BRONCHITIS COUGHS COLDS, GLANDULAR SWELLINGS.' nd)all Skin Diseases It has uo rival.Mannfaotared only at Profeaso Hollow ay\u2019s Establishment 555, OXFORD STREKT LONDON and sold at Is.l$d., 2s 9d., 4s.6d., 11 22s., and 33s.each Box and Pot, and in Canada at 36 cents, 90 cents, and $1.50 uti, a id the argor sizes in proportion.«rOaUTION.-î have no Agent In the United States, nor aro my Usdiclnes sold there Purchasers shoalt therefore look to the Label on the Pcta and 8ozo*.if the address Is not S33, Oxford Street, Loudon they are spurious.The Trade Marks of my aid Modicin registered in Ottawa, and also Washington, Sign'd THOiWAS HOLLOWAY ftS3 Oxford Street, London.ù«j*.J, 1MQ.At Gibralf ir.BY G.E.WOODliKKRY.I.Kn.land.I stand ou thy imperial ground.Not all a s rai-gcr ; as thy buki'es blow, I fn*-! vt it Lin n.y Blood old h.f.'es ti w \u2014 The blood whose ancient founts in thee are fraud Still su'uiog daik against the Christian bound.Wide 1-1 im presses ; weM its people know The heights that v atoh them wandering fco- low ; I thick how Ln kcow he: rd their gathering round.I turn, au 1 inert the erne!, tarbaced fxce ; Knglir.d, 'tis s .«eet to be so much thy son ! I f-vl the corq i«r>r in my h'oo'l and race ; Lu;*! eight Tratiitgar awed n.e, and to day Gibraltar wakened ; hirk, the evening gun SUrtles the desert over Africa.II.Th u a\u2019t 'h-' rock < f emp'r\u2019, sot mid-;eis Between the List aud VYtst, that God has built ; Advance thy R mm bortle-s wh re thou wilr, Whi\u2019e run thy armies true with his decrees.Law, jus\u2019ice, lib-rty\u2014great gifts are these ; Wat h *hxt th-'y spread where English blood is spilt ; Lest, imxtil and sullied with his country\u2019s geilt, Toe soldi-rr\u2019s life-steam fl jw, and Heaven displease.Two swords there are ; one naked, apt to smite, The b:ade of wr.r ; and.battle storied, one Rejoi es in the soenth, aid hides from light Ame icau lam : would wars were done ! No.v wes*ward, look, my country bids good night\u2014 Peace to the wcrU from ports without a gun ! \u2014Atlantic Month\u2019y for February.Arrested for Bigamy.AN ARISTOCRATIC YOUNG ENG ' LISHMAN IN TROUBLE.Hr John James Deserts His En\" lish Wile ami Becomes the uustmmt of a Montreal louns Lady.The dnlne^s of the police magistrate\u2019s office this morning was suddenly broken by the en trance of Deputy High Constable Bissonnette with a rather aristocratic looking young gen Reman, who responded to the name of John James, canvasser for the Moniteur du Com merce.The warrant on which he was arrested cha-ges him with b gamy.The prisoner came to Montreal about rive years ago and after rinding employment one day met Miss Ada Jane Hammond, danghter oi Mr.Thomas Ed ward Hammond, an accountant, whose hom-e on St.George street he frequented until he won the young lady\u2019s heart and hand last June.Afewdaysago the young husbrnd met an English acquaintance who recognized him imme'.lately, but was slighted by James Accidentally Mr.Hammond was near and was informed by Mr.James\u2019 acquaintance that he had known the latter gentleman very well in England and that he had left rather my teriously with his wife in 1883.\u201cWith his wife.\u201d retorted Mr.Hammond.\u201cDid fe have a wife in England ?\u2019* \u201cYts, and aheis alive as I understand, and lives with her sister at Chaivly, Berks, England.\u201d Mr.Hamm'nd, thereupon, wrote to Eng land and received the following letter in res ponse :\u2014 MARLB^Rorcn, Jany.17.Dear Sir,\u2014I am only too happy to afford you any ir.f irmatioa in my power respecting tnat arch-villain J imes.My sister was mar ritd to him romesix years since, unknown to any or cs, at the Parish Church of Cheivly, Berks, and he c >me to her, drew the money she hai under her and then disappeared from ns.They went to America where he got all her money and jewellery from her and left her.She was sent back to England by the British Consulate and was delivered to tny sister\u2019s home at Marl w, p nnile-s, shoeless and thorough'}' broken down in health, and has never yet thoroughly recovrrtd, in fact neccr will, and she is now entirely dependent on us for her livelihood.Her address is Mrs A.James, *29 (L-sulton Road, London.I sincerely trust you may bs enabled to annul his marriage with yonr daughter, and besides to get him severely punished as such a fiend deserves.I thii k^the Pru ent al Society of London are anxious to riod him for something wrong with money matters - during the time he was their agent here ; but cf this I am cot sure, it only being hearsay.But of all the par ticulara or her marriage with him I am qui\u2019e c-rtain I shall hi very happy to give you any information respt u'.tng the at!air.With my deepest sympathy for you and your troubles.I am, dear air, Yours sincerely, W.T.Bavkrstock On this information Mr.Hammtni laid c mphin\u2019- and a warrant was issued.In conversation the prisoner stated that he had indoe 1 came to Canada with a girl, but that he was r.evtr married to her.\u201cIf I was married to her.I must have besn drunk at the time.A Baverstock never was my wife.\u2019 The cise i* fixed for enquetc for to-morrow.\u2014 Montreal S'nr of Tuesday.Recent Magazines.THE SCOTTISH REVIEW.The Scottish Review for January, published by Mr.Alexander Gardner, Paisley and Lmdoo, is particularly strong in articles on Scotch subjects.Thus we have an ex-banstive paper on \u201cScotland in times past\u201d by the Lyon King of Arms ; \u201cEarly Scottish Coronations,\u201d \u201cCapt.James Grant\u2019s Historical Novels\u201d by Sophie F.F Veitch, and \u201cScottish University Reform,\u2019\u2019 by Professors Knight, Young, McKendrick, Dr.McVail.and Patrick Geddts.1 hese papers are very uteresting.The remarks on Capt.Grant\u2019s novels are especially bright.The Panama Canal, The Peasant in North Italy, Contemporary Literature, and summaries of foreign reviews,\u2014the latter a special fsature of th s Review always,\u2014making up a most brilliant and able number.The Scotlieh Review is one of the most ably-conducted h gn-class quarterliei in the United Kingdom, ent its circulation in Canada, particularly among Scotsmen, ought to be greatly extended.Ds hr.ad pages are most attractive, THE AMERICAS MAGAZINE FOR FEBRUARY The oi eiiug a-ticle in The American Magazine for Februaiy is by the well known naturalist.C.F.Holder.He takes his readeis ioto \u201cThe Heart cf the Sierra Madre,\" leading th m through dense forests and gloomy canons, to climb stet p precipices by narrow ledges where a ti Lst- p m-ans iostaot death.J.Macdonald Oxle> contributes an intere*t-og and valuable re-un é of the results obtained by expeditions which the Canadian Government hss recently sent to explore Hudson\u2019s Bay.Tr.e object of the explorations is to determine tne feasibility of a north west passage to the North-west itself.Mr.Oxley adds -n enter'aiuing account of the natives dwelling on t ie margin of \u201cThe In and Ocean of he North \u201d Hans Beh an Aga, chief eunuch to the S iltan of Turkey, who died a few m mtns ago at Constantinople, is said to have carried more secrets to the grave than any ot ier man.R se Eytmge, in her travels around the world met this personage, and iu The American Magazine she relates an incident that came uniter her observation, which shows the character of the secrets the chief \u2022\u2022ucuch carried.The olde-it Protestant Church edifice io this country is now in pro-ce -s of careful and reverent restoration.An illustrated account of tnis venerable pile (which datts back to 1632) and of its curious historical associatioi s, \u2022 is furnished by Mary Gay Humphreys.Mr.Rideirg complétas his p ipers on \u201cBo-tou Artists and their Studios;\u2019\u2019 the ar.'i bis illustrated with charau'enstic -pe.i uens of the work of different painters U to Gruodmann\u2019s \u201cSunday Afternoon\u201d serv ng as frontispiece to the cumber.A suggestive article by Joanna Cum ici Carpenter d a riboathe \u201cEarly Development of Gnat Composers,\u201d and raises the qu-stion whether the p ecoctoua skill of the boy pianist Josef Hofmann may not be the prelude to s'milar rcsul's.Julian Hawthorne's essay on \u201cLiterature\u201d is as bright as usual.It is followed this montn by additioral reviews of rect-tt books.Io the Timely Topics department a corn spc.udeut attempts to show that i he An erican farmer will eventually become the American statesman, while another writer off:-s a plea for diplomatic Laming Tbe I\u2019u p it contains articles by Rev.Th s Armitage and Rev.t*.It.Kossiter.Jenny June, in her department of Household Art, discusses \u201cTable Wares a;.d their Uses.\u201d Tre valuable health hint- given in The Calendar of Health by Dr.Hutchinson are continued.New humorous aoecdotes make np the Portfolio.THE ART AMATICR For February gives a delightful colored portrait study of a little girl, by Elbn Welby ; decoratiocs for a plate (La France roses) a lamp (sun-flow'era).and a fish-plate ; a striking study of orchids, by Victor Uargon ; nu\" rmrocs models for wcod-carviog, embroidery dts'gns for a cushion and a chalice veil, and a page of m> nograms in Q.Articles cf special practical interest arc those on animal painting ( ng-), still-life painting (tish), painting in W'.ter-eo\u2019ois, v/t o i cirvit.g and church embroidery.Mrs.\\N heeler telb how one may become an artist with the needle, Mr.Snugio JUnwiKW \u2022» Japaauctj awwd-gqafyb, Tbco- dore Child and \u201cGreta\u201d gors'p about art in Paris and Boston, and \u201cMnrtezuma\u2019s\u201d Note B ok is rilled, as usual, wi h p quant paragraphs.An aiticleoo beds isirroftisely illustrated, as is the one on dozs.The Moran ard Buhrt etching exhibitions are reviewed, and all the mine r departments of this excellent magazine are ,.h!y nwmi:n d.Pi ice, 35 c- n*».Montague Marks, 23 Union Square, N.Y.A Famous Parisian Boauty- Jlofr SUE ROSE FROM ABJECT POVERTY TO RICHES AND TITLES.The Story of Paulino Thereae Lachmanu Recalled by the Death of Henri Herz\u2014An Incident at a Court Reception\u2014Bow She Achieved Success in London and Married a Marquis and a Count.Paris, Jao.8\u2014Yesterday we followed to the grave H nri Heiz, the pituist and composer who-e \u201cTnemes and Variations\u201d have been the bete-noire of every schoolgirl for the past fifty years.As I remember, first there was the theme, then the variation with chromatics, thea the variation with arpeggios, then the variation with triplets, invariably followed by the minor, and at last aecccea-sion of ahbk'S, trills, oc\u2019aves, scales, hand-crossings, &c.k: , until from sheer exhaustion the p .pi cnpible of accomulishing all this fell irom the piano stool.At least two hundred and fifty of these interesting compositions remain to uq but happ ly schoolgirls of the next generation will replace them with Cnopin\u2019a nocturnes and Schumann's reveries.To the veritable Parisian the death of Herz bring to mind other souvenirs.His home m the Rue de la Victoria possesses the finest concert hall in Paris, and above the platform are two bi>xes destined for the friends of toe artists.One day, in one of these boxes appeared a radiant vision, a magnificent woman, trom that time called Mme.Herz.Her golden brown hair was always fastened on the top of her head with a golden dagger, and her superb figure diaped in muslio or crepe de chine.Curiosity was on the ^ui vire Where did she corns from ?At last it was known that Panlme Thereae Lachman was born in Russia about the year 1810 ; that at the age of twenty-five she had married a po r Moecow tailor named Francois Villoing ; that this marriage was her first step towards liberty; that one day she left husband and child and prepared for the conquest of the world.Parts is the objective point of all who seek for adventure, but in this vast city she was O'Jd, hungry, exhausted one December night.Henri H.>z t\"Uud her, almost fn z n, in the Champs-Eiytées, opposite the \u201cWinter Gar-\u2022ten.\u2019' Although François Villoing still lived the friends of Henri Herz, not long after this adventure, received the anrouucement of his marriage with Mile.Pauline Lachmann.\u201cMadame\u201d Herz received and went much in society.Her great ambition was to be presented at court, but her beauty created so much j-alcusy that her past life was discussed.When she triumpnantly entered the Salle des Maréchaine an ai ie-de-camp approached nod eaid, \u201cMme.Villoing, you have mistaken the door.\u201d Immediately she turned to go, followed by the mortified Herz.lathe carriage she muttered, \u201cTne idiots ! I was the most distinguished among thrse bla-k sheep.If they iot-nded to purify their salle they should have finished, not begun with me.\u201d Furious with her husband because he was unable to compel her reception into a society where she wished to role, she left jewels, robes, &c , with Herzand tried her fortune in Loudon.There lor weeks she made a desperate struggle and finally contemplated suicide.Tnu proprietor of h-r boarding-house said, \u201cHeaven has bes\u2019owed all gifts upon you, intelligence, youth and $20.000 I would prevent the Jardin d\u2019Hiver from becoming the prey of the des troytrs.\u201d Taking a check bork from her drsk, \u201cthe Marquise\u201d wrote : \u201cPay to the order, &c.$20,000.\u201d \u201cTake it,\u201d said she.\u201cThe evening that poor Herz found me dying in front of the Jardin d'Hiver, I made a vow that when should be rich 1 would build a house on the site of this garden.\u201d And thus the most beautiful house in Paris was begun in a space of sixty square feet $1 200.000 were expended.Every Parisian knows the exterior of this hou?e, situated little above the Rond Point of the Champs E y-àcs, next the home of the famous Duc de Mtrny.A fence of wrought iron, with two massive gates of chiseled bn nze, eeparates it from the avenue.Within, an ooyx staircase rivals that of the opera, and the stiver bath is of world-wide celebrity.Masterpieces of Baudry, Gemme, Cabanel and Ingres are on wall and ceiling, and everywhere is luxury not equalled in any other residence in Paris The dinners given in this abode were n^ique.The hothouses of Ponchartrain, La Villière\u2019s domain, were only useful to furnish \u201cthe Marquise\u201d peaches in the month of January.It was very difficult to gain admission to this residence.Ambassalors, k ngs of fi nance, Ac., said that a sovereign was not half so exacting.Finance ?\u2022-ver forgave \u201cthe Marquise\u201d for her absolute refusal to admit a banker, whatever hie name or position.Paul Baudry, the great artist, wishing to see the eff-ctof his work in salon nuA hall, was turn ed away.Her one aim seemed to be, not to satisfy curiosity, but to win friends, and to some extent she succeeded.One day \u201cthe Marquise\u201d heard that her third husband, Paiva, had committed suicide at Baden-Baden.And it is well here to sttte that the husband cf the famous \u201cMarquis\u201d was in no way relatai to the Marquis de Paiva who, last year, married the divcrced wife of the Russian Councillor Mourawieff, he who came to Paris io ISSU fur tbe capture of Les Hartmann, the Nihilist.At Biden-Badeo the Mu-q me met Crunt Hen kel de Donnersmarck, cous n of Bismarck.He was nicknamed \u201cCcunt Ni kel\u201d because of his nines ; resolving to marry him, she preceded him in every city that he ¦mended to visit.At Berlin, Vienna, C^iro, Ac., he saw this imposing beauty, fell in love, aud married her.So well did -he manage his proper y t^at from $4.000,000 he soon had realized $8,000,000 When Lefuel had finished tho Tuileries, she said to him : \u201cYou can recommence in a forest of Silesia.\u201d At the extremity of Silesia, cnthecunfines of a forest, is a magnificent palace ; these who wish to ree whac the Pul lenes resembled may visit this castle of N>-wdeisk and imagine themselves iu Paris be fore 1870.Lefuel put as much soul into tbis re coi struction as did Violh t le Duc into tbe reconstruction of Pierrefonds.In this castle died, January, 1834, a'\u201e the age of seventy three years, the Countess Hem kel de D n nersmarck, the woman who, by a ferocious will,brought herself from poverty to immeute riche*.After the war for her Paris was not Paris, and the fact that she had married a cousin of the Iron Cnancellor raided a harrier between r and her old friends.When she visited Paris these who could not forget in secret welcomed her ; but in 1881, when she tried to give a grand fete in her favorite city, she a .w that her glory was post, her \u201cday was done.\u201d Barohknm Althea Salvador.Compounding a Felony.Toronto, Fib.1\u2014T> day the s aitling announcement w is rmd- that ex Mayer Alex.Manning, President of the Tracera\u2019 Bulk; H.S.Strathy, M m g \u2022\u2022 of IV-Traders\u2019 B» k ; Lawver Snnlti\u2019-g.S cicitor if tli1.Traders\u2019 Hank, and Elias Rogers, c >1 merchant, had been summoned I) for.' the lagi-trat* to an-swer a cha g \u2022 of u nip und i g a felony in being parties to ! h« de-truc'ioii of forged pro-tnirsoiy noîis Tne s ory .f the forgerus and alleged ccnip* H iding >.f felony is that Wili am Selby an l Th is.H.l\\>y o- both entered it to a partnes! ip :n the p-por making bu-iness, the name of the firm bemg Selby A C \\ Oa the 3rd of January, 1887, William Selby called at the Tea lers\u2019 Bank an ! d pos ted t> his credit a prorr.issoiy n ite fur $1.500, a l-g*d to have bien made by M sms Taylor Bros., and endorsed by S Iby A C ».Ihe note was received, but Mr.Strathy, happening to look at Gi« face, no iced that it wa.da'ed \u201c1SS6 \u201d His suspicions were arou-e l and he sent to Taylor Bro».to find if the signature was all right.Th' y pronounced it to b \u2022 a forgery and Mr.Stia:hy then sent tvo pa ties in 8ears,\u201d and addreswed t> the unoersiKn ed, will be received at tbis office up to WEDNESDAY, the 22nd of February next, at 4 P.M., for the construction of an Ir n or Steel (or a compound of noth) Staircare to replace the pre-ent old wooden structure between St.Valier and St.Claire Stree's.The stabs may be n ado in every constructive and ornamental detail like that at ft.Augustin Street, and tender- submitted for such a struct\"io.Tenderers may also send in bids for other CAUTION i\u2014Hcware of Piracy and Imitation».SOLE MANUFACTURER,\u2014J.T.DAVENPORT, 33 Gt, Russell Street, Bloomsbury Louden de,i-nJ ^ be supp ied by themselves and to Nbrember 25, 1887.___________________________ Z-ao-fri OEXKKAL lYTELLIULNCE.What Everybody \u2022 ____________ Should Know* An Active Trade in Kclic.s.-\tCD (Paris Letter to the London Telegraph,) There is a craze among the worshippers of Victor Hugo here for relics of the departed poet, and the trade in such things has, therefore, received a brisk impetus.One dealer io curiosities has in his window a soft felt headcovering which ii labelled \u201cVictor Hugo shat \u2014worn by him during tho Terrible Year.\u201d It is probable that this rdic, if speedily purchased, will bo replaced by another with the same legend.An interesting collection of \u201cana\u201d might be compiled about Hugo\u2019s hats and their market value as relics at various times, A few years ago an old \u201ctile,\u201d worth about 6d., which had been worn by the poet, was sold in Brussels for 15s.Tbe covering (n question was given to Berm, a victim of the Coup d'Etat, who asked the poet to exchange hats with him on one occasion.Berra got Hugo to write on the lining of the article \u201cVictor Hugo dedit,\u201d and it is greatly to be feared that Berm unwittingly gave an impetus to the trade in Hugo->que relics.On another occasion Berm inveigled the poet out of the goose quill with which \u201cNapoleon le Petit,\u201d was written ; while a barber in Paris, who had been employed by the author of \u201cHernani\u201d to cut and trim his beard and locks from time to time, was besieged frequently by \u201cHogolatera\u2019' for capillary relics of their hero and sa nt.In the meantime the house in Paris wherein Victor Hugo bresthed his last will siiurtly pass into the hands of new tenants.The family of the poet had intended to buy the place out and nut, but the price asked by the Princess de Lusignan, who owns the proper'y was too excessive.M.and Mme.Lockroy have litely removed to another dwelling in the Avenue \\ ictor Hugo, and they intend to make one of the rooms in their new abode an exact reproduction of that in which the poet worked.Lowell on Lnndor.The Century for February contains a frontispiece portrait of Lindor, and some hitherto unpunished letters by him, to which Mr.Lowell has prefixed a cri ici-in of his genius and the description of a visit to this famous and eccentric author.Wo quote as follows : \u201cYou felt yourself in the presence of one who was emphatically a Man, not the image of a man ; so emphatically, indeed, that even Carlyle thought the journey to Bath not tuo d< ar a\u2019 prize to pay for seeing him, and found something royal in him When I saw I i n he was in his seventy eigh'h year, but erect and vigorous as in midd u life.There was something of challenge evui in the alertness' of his pose, and the head was often throw a hack like that of a boxer who awaits a blow.He had the air of the arena.I do not r< member that his head was large, or his eyes in any way remarkable.After the first greetings were over, I th ught it might please Inn to know that I bud made a pilgrimage to his Fiesolan villa.I epoke of the beauty of its ti'e.I could not have been more clumsy, had I tried.\u2018Yes,\u2019 he almost screamed, \u2018and I might have her n there now, but for that in-tol-e rrr-a-ble wo man!\u2019 pausing on each syllable of the ad jective as one who would leave an impreca tion there, and making the r grate as if it were grinding its teeth at the disabilities which distance imposes on resentment.I was a little emba: ras-ed by this sudden confidence, which I should rot here betray had not Mr.Forster already laid Lirdor\u2019s domes-tic relations sufficiently bue.I am not sure whether he told me tha story of his throwing his cook out of a window of his villa.I think he did, but it may have been Mr.Kenyon who told it me on the way buck to London, Tne legend was, that after he had performed this summary act of justice.Mrs.Landor remonstrated with a \u2018There, Walter ! I always toi 1 you that one day you would do something to be sorry for in these furies of youts.\u2019 Few men can be strete under an \u2018I always told you so\u2019\u2014 least of all men could Lsndor.But he saw that here was an occasion where calm is more effective than tempest, and where a soft answer is more provoking than a hard.So he replied mildly : \u2018Well, my dear, 1 am sorry, if that will do yon any gord.If I h i i remembered that our b et tulip-bed wr-s f under that window, I\u2019d have flung tbe dog out of t\u2019 other.\u2019 VISE AND OTHERWISE.Gentbm&n (to strunger)\u2014My friend, do you not find that the life of a tramp is a very trying one ?Stranger (indignantly)\u2014Sir, I\u2019m no iramp ; I'm a genius\u2014Epoch.Ill-ftting boots mid shoes cause corns.FFollowiy\u2019s Corn Cura is the atticle\u2019to use.Get a bsttle at once an I cure your corn*.d&w HcH porter (to countryman)\u2014See here, sir.dent ynb see that notice ?Countryman - Yrs ; \u201cGentlemen wdl not spit on the floor.\u201d ! ain\u2019t epittin\u2019 on the floor, mister ; I'm epi'.io\u2019 agin tho wall.If your children are troubled with worms, give then Mother Gr-vei\u2019Worm Exterminator ; ssR, sure, and effectual.Give it atrial and be cuvinced.\td&w Wife\u2014Well, our new girl is going to leave, John.Husband\u2014Why ?\u201cSue says your manner toward her on the street is entirely too ccol : that wo haven\u2019t our family arms on the kitchen stove lids and broom hand'es, and tha; ou the whole we\u2019re not of her set.\u2019\u2019 O.Borie, of Manchester, Ontario Co., N.Y., writes : \u201c1 obtained immédiate relief from the use of Di, Thomas\u2019 £> cctric (hi.I have had asthma for eleven years.Have been obliged to sit tip all right for ten or typlve nights in succession.lean now sleep soundly all night on a feather led, which I had not been able to do previous tc using the Oil.\u201d January2S, 18X8.\t-IJIrw Strangei(to Dikota landlord)\u2014I noticed a party of siarred and crippled gentlemen at a tnb'c in tin dining room.War veterans, I s\u2019pose, enjoying au annual dinn< r ?D iknta landlord\u2014Fo, sir ; it\u2019s a pro s dinu r given by the editor of the Daily Paraiyzmr to h:s staff.So rapidly does lung irritacion epreai and deepen, thaï often in a few weeks a simple cough culmiiates in tubercular consumpti 'n.Give heed t »a cough, the o is always danger in delay, get a bottle of Bickte's Anti-Consumptive Syrup, aid cure yourself.It is a medicine unsurpacse.i or all throat and lung troubles.It is c mpounied from several herb i.each ona of which slants at the head of tbe list as exerting a wondirful infl jemo m curing conoump tion and all liog diseases.Janusry 23,1 h88.\td.%w Seedy Individual\u2014\u201cCan I get a position as canvasser for that new book you iuteud put ting cut on stbecription ?Publisher\u2014\u201cDo you know anything about the book ?1 S.L.\u2014 \u201cYes, I\u2019m the author ; and I thought if I could get a pcstion as canvasser 1 might be able tomakeaittle money cut ot the bojk\u201d\u2014 Life.Ho'imoay\u2019t Pits and Ointment\u2014Glad Tidings \u2014Some conutitctions have a tendency to rheu mat ism.and ate, throughout the yeir, b>rne down by its p otracied tortures.Le'; su b aulTe-ers bathe the tiff-cted parts with warm brine, and nftirwurd.s rub iu this sootbinv O ntment.Thty will find it tbe b'st means of lossening heir svony, an t, assisted by Holloway\u2019s Pills, tbe (.m eat way of overcoming their diseasi.More reed not be said than to lequest a few days\u2019 trial of this safe and sor thing treatment.by which the disease will ultimately be compl-tely swept away.Pams that would make a giant shudder are assuazeu without difficulty by Helleway\u2019s easy and inexpensive remedies, which, comfort by moderating the throbbing vtss .a and calming the excited nerves.January 28.18:8.\tL-w-b >Aw A certain doctor in this city, says the Augusta, Me., Journal, was called upon the other day by a man who desired to get a prescription for alcohol.\u201cFor what purpose ?\u201d asked the doctor.\u2019 \u201cMechanical,\u201d said the man with a comtenunce honest enough to look any judge in the country out of countenance.Alter writing the prescription and handing it to the nan the doctor said : \u201cFor what kind of mechanical purpose do you intend to (use tha alcohol?\u201d \u201cSawing wood.Gocd day, sir,\u201d wai the reply.Racked by Inncxehable Pangs, restless by day, sleepless at night, rising unrefreshed in the morning, without appetite, and |iesterdd by varying and perplexing symptoms, the dyspeptic takes indeed a gloomy view of him an existence.For him the zest of life seems gone.Heartburn, oppression at the pitof the stomach, and the attendant anuoy.inces of constipation and biliousness, combine to render him utter'y wretched.But them is, if he will but take advantage of it, a reliable source of relief from all this misery, Nobthbop k Lyman's Vegetable Discovery ami Dyspeptic Cure is, as its name imports, a botanic preparation, re from mineral p rison, aud an all sufficient rem edy for laotgesticn in its most obstinate form.It not on - enriches tho blood by enabling th digestive organs to convert the food received into nutriment, but donurates it by increasing tho action of the bowels and kidne* s, the natural outlets for its impurities.But while it relaxes tbe bowels, it never does so violently and with pain, like a drastic cathartic.It aids, but never forces, Nautre, invig rating as well as purifying and regulating the system.It thoroughly reino-ms those diseased humours which tend to irritate the blood, purifies the urinary secretion, and promotes a flow\u2019 of healthy bile into the natural chacuel, besides expelling it from the circulation.Experience has proved that this standard medicine is a thorough remedy for dyspepsia, biliousness, costiveness, kidney compta nts, scrofula, erv sipolas, salt rheum, lumbago and all impurities of the blood.I\u2019rice, fll.iO.Sample Buttle, 10 cents.Ask for Northrop k Lyman's Vegetable Discovery and Dyspeptic Cure.The wraji|>er bears a facsimile of their signature.accompany said tender.».Parties tetaering wi 1, in addition to plans, supply a detailed written specificat'on of qual- ROYAL INSDEAHCÏ COMPAtff FIRE AND LIFE.CAPITAL, £2,000,000 Stg And Immense Reserve Funds: Absolute Security to Assured.Largest Net Surp.us of any Fire Ins.Co.in the world, And Largest Business in Canada.Insurances taken at current rates Policies issued here.Losses promptly paid.C.P.Champion.Agent.No, 66, St.Peter St.Quebec.\u2022W\u2019 olepbono Ko.76.tflS IVO*?OOAXa QIXLs, ««so.THE UNDERSIGNED GIVES NOTICE that he will strictly cause to be executed the following provisions of tbe By-Law passed by th* Corporation of the City nf Quebec on the 16il April, 1R66, intituled \u201cA By-Law for preventing accident by rirr\u201d :\u2014 6th.No person will have, keep, sell, or fabricate, in its raw or refined state, in any building or place in the said city, any petroleum, earth, or rock oil, benzole, napt ho, kerosene or coal oil or ocher combustible fluid, of what nature or kind soever, in any quantity exceeding five Darrels at meet, and on condition that snch quantity be contained or deposited in iron tanks well closed, or in isolated stores or build- T .in -r \u2022\t\u2022\t.\tIty of ira\u2019enal to be tued( whether St el or ,\t.L n .i JÏ\tBtore* °L_?4c1' T 1 ttpll \u2019q T ivnnrp A\tlr\u2018 n or hoth and üf iho \u201cEd mode of con- :\tweU\t*nd wryly adapted for Lllbtt/li b llivmg\tstruction.\t>that purpose by means of elevated sides or _______\t°\t°\tr-rti*\"\t\u2022\u201c! >Wt th.it., .hare 1 TN ISS*.THE LIVING AGE enters upon _L its forty-fifth year, having met with ct>n- tant commendation and success A WEEKLY MAGAZINE, it gives fifty-two numbers of eixty four pages each, or more than Three and a Quarter Thousand double-column octavo pages of reading-matter yearly.It presents in an inexpensive form, considering its great amount of matter, with freshness, owing to its weekly issue, and with a completeness nowhere else attempted.The best Essays, Reviews, Criticisms, Serial and Short Stories.Sketches of Travel and Discovery, Poetry, Scientific, Biographical, Historical, and Political Information, from the entire body of Foreign Periodical Literature, and from the pens of the tlie p e-ent flubt of stairs which is to be fol lowed out in plan in erecting the new stairs, wrill give tho best idea obtainable o.f number of treads, landings aud risers and of heights of supporting columns ur p-wts, of ca-t or wrought iroii as required to support the structure.Each tender shall be on a blank form te be had f'um the undcrxigned, ani shall contain tha City Treasurer\u2019s leceipt for 5% of the attoun1 tendered a» a guarantee of goo' faith on the part of the tenderer, and tbis deposit shall be confiscated sgsinst anyone refusing to pign contract, and retained againat the party awarded the contract till tbe completion of tho trork.Each tender shall be signed by two reapom-sible persons willing to become tureties for the exeenti m of tbe contract.The Corporation is not bound to accept the lowest nor any of the tenders.Tbe contractor eh «11 pay for drawing nji the contract and for a Notarial copy thereof for Corporation use.CHS.BAILLAIRGE.City Engineer.| January 21, 1588.I- Oity Oloi*!*.\u2019» OfELoo.OIT-3T H-A-ILIL,, QUEBEC, 26th Sept, 1887.from tbe FORtMOST LIVING WRITERS, j The ablest aud moat cultivated intellects,! in every department of Literature, Science, DUKLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Politics and Art tind^expression in the Period- JL that all persons having Trees on the pub-teal Literature of Ettrojie, and especially of lie Streets obstructing the light from Electric, Great Britain,\tJ Gas or Oil Lamps, are hereby requested to The Living Ago, forming four large volumes a year, furnishes, from the great and generally inaccessible mass of this literature, the only compilation that, while within tho reach of all, is satisfactory in the COMPLETENESS with which it embraces whatever is of immediate interest, or of solid, permanent value It is therefore Indispensable to every one who wishes to keep pace with the events or intellectual progress of the time, or to cultivate in himself or his family general intelligence and literary taste.o fslsxloxxai.\u2018 Wç have thought that it was impossible to improve upon this grand pub icatiun, yet it does si em to grow better eath year.We regard it a« thn m«»t marvellous p ibhcati ju of the time.\u201d\u2014Christian at Work, New York.\u201cBy reading it one can keep abreast of the current thought upon all literary and public\" matters.\u201d\u2014New York Observer.\u201cSuch a publication exhaustsonr s inerlative*.Thers is nothing noteworthy in science, art, literature, biography, philosophy, or religion, that cannot be found in it.It contains nearly all the good literature of the time.\u2019\u2019\u2014Tfa Churchman, New York.\u201cft is edited wifh great skill and care, and its weekly appearance gives it certain ad van ta^es over its monthly nvais.\u201d\u2014Albany Aryus.\u201cIt may be truthfully and cordially said that it never offers a dry or valueless page.\u201d\u2014New York Tribune.\"At its public itinn price it is the cbeap3st raiding one cm procure.\u201d\u2014/fosfon Globe.\u201cIt saves much labor for busy people who have no time to go over the various reviews and magazines, but who still wish to keep them-»elves well informed upon the questions of the dny.\u201d\u2014The Advance, Chicago.\u201cIt furnishes a complete compilation of an indispensable literature.\u201d\u2014Chicago Evening Journal.\u201cIn reading its closely printed pages one is brought in contact with the men who are m->k-ing opinion the w >rld over.Always new, always attractive, always exhibiting editorial wisdom, it is as esrentinl as ever to every one desirous of keeping up with the current of E glish literature.\u201d\u2014Episcopal Recorder, Philadelphia.\u201cIt is unequalled.\u201d\u2014North Carolina Presbyterian, W thninyton.\u201cIt enables us readers to keep fully abreast of tha best thought and literature of civilization.\u201d\u2014 Christian Advocate, Pittsburg.\u201cIt is absolutely without a rival.-\u2019\u2014J/onfreaf Gazette.\"Fiction, biography, science, criticism, history, poetry, art, and, in the broader sense, politics, enter inti its serpe, and are represented in its pages Nearly tbe whole world of autnors and writers af^bar in it in their best moods.The readers miss very little that is important in the periodical domain.\u201d\u2014Boston Journal.Published wkekly at $8.00 a year, fru of postage.«TTO NEW SUBSCRIBERS for the year 1888 remitting before Jao.1st, the numbers of 1887 issued after tbe receipt of their subscriptions, will be sent gratis, Club-Prices for the best Hqpie and Foreign Literature.'Possessed of Thb Living Aob and one or other of our vivacious American monthlies, a subscriber will find himself in command of the whole situation.\u2019 -Phila.Eve.Bulletin.) For $10.60 Thb Living Age and any one of the American $4 Monthlies (or Harper\u2019s Weekly or Bazar) will bo sent for a year, postpaid ; or, for $9.50 Tub Living Age aud the St.Nicholas or Scribners Magazine.Address.LITTELL St CO., Boston.December 5, 18f*7- mi Sold by all medicine dealers May 31, 1887.Lnul&w REVERE HOUSE.BOSTON.Near Boston and Maine, Eastern, Fitchburg acd Lowell depots, centres of business aud places of amassment.Remodelled, Refurnished, Newly Decorated, and now kept on the EUROPEAN PLAN.Rooms all large and comfortable ; elegant suites, with baths attached ; ample public pariors ; gentlemen\u2019s cafe and billiard room added, and first-class in every respect.ROOMS FKOm $1.00 A DAY DP.J.F,\t& 10., Proprietors, January 27.1W8.\ttfa.sat Om GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.EPPS\u2019S 00G0A.BREAKFAST.\u201cBy a thorough knowledge of tbe natura laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr Kpna has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save ns many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.It is by the judi cions use of such articles of diet that a constiln lion may be gradually built np until strong enough to roaist ovary tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us.ready to attack wherever there is n weak point.Wo may escaiio many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u201d\u2014\"Civil Service Gazette.\" M&do simply with boiling water or milk Sold only in I'acksta hy Grocers, labelled thus : JAMV.P EPPS * Co., Homosopat\u2019ufo Chemist*, London, England September 27, 1887.t,th,sat-SGw-d&w remove al! such ob-tructions, also to take down or displace all Sign Boards or other objects interfering in any manner whatever with the proj^r lighting of tha City Streets, otherwise legul treasures will be adopt'd against all such persoDi to compel them to comply with the j provisions of the law in that lespect.By order, L.A.CANNON City Clerk.September 27.1887.jst o rj?x o e .To dealer In Firewood Batcan Ben and Others.HE UNDERSIGNED DRAWS THE attention ot inVerorted parties to the following By-Law pa.sod by the City Councii.on ?the 5th March last :\u2014\t, 1.\tThat after tho passing of the present By Law, all cord-wood, sold in the City of Quebec, shall sold by the cord, half-cord, third m> quarter ot a cord.2.\tTha the standard cord of tfiie-wood shall be eight foot in length, four feat in height and threa feet or two and ene-half feet in depth, French measure.3.\tThat al1 «neb fare wood shall nof have less than three feet or two and one-half feat in length, French measure as aforesaid.4.\tThat it sh.-Jl be the duty of the Chief of Police, officers a xd men of the Police Force, under his orders, to see that the present By-aw is unforced.5.\tWhosoever shall commit an infraction against this present By-Law, or any part thereof, shall be liable to a tine not exceeding forty dollarff.and in default of immediate payment cf said fine and costs, to an imprisonment in the Common Gaol of tbis District of Quebec for a space of time not exceeding two months.But ow ng to tbe fast that at the time of tbe passing of the By Law the fire wood now tor sale was then ext, the said By-Law will not be put in orce until tbe opening of navigation in 1887 By order L.P.VOHL, Chief of Police, JuU 13.1886, OltoV ÆJxacrliioox*\u2019» Offloe, CITY QUEBEC, April 21st 1886.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Aqueduct Water is supplied to citizens for domestic purposes only, and* in no way for manufacturing or industrial pursuits and that whoever shall consume water i r Motors, for Sewing Machine*.Lathes, Coffee or Spice Mills, Printing Pres »9, or any other ourpose whatever, as for Dynamo* for Electric Lighting, Ac., Jtc.is subject in law to a fine of $20.00 for each offence.The Water Works Committee is ready to receive and favorably consider any demand for the use of water for motors for mannfactunrg aPd tGdustrial purjwses, and would invite citizens to consider the advantages to them selves of such a mode of utilizing the power dee to the pressure of the water for the objects already specified and a thou and others rsqmr ing a minimum quantity of water of which the prtoe;or cost shall be payable tv the Corporation at the exnting rate of Sc.(the 100 Imperial gallons, or at such other rexuced ra e as upon recommendation of the Water Works Committee, the City Council migh think fit to impose ; the quantity of water to bo paid foi being invariably based on tbe dications of a meter put in for tbe very purpose o recording the exact quantity used, and so pu in by and at the expense of the Corporation, and on which the party for whom it so pu it, or on whose premises it is fenn to be charged at the rate of 10 p.o.per annum of he cost of said hydrometer or rental thereon and to keep the same in repair ; or the said 1C% may bo collect able every six or every three months or quarter ly, that ia in two orf our payments o install ments, as tho Corporation may decide.CHS BAILLAIRGE.City & W W.Engineer.A,*ii«4.1886.Corporation of oiiebeu.CITY TREASURER\u2019S OFFICE, Quebec, 2nd November, 1887.~VOTTAFto TA3gJ3» Notice is hereby given that unless the Taxes for ths current year are paid withont delay, the accounts will be banded over tc the Recorder\u2019s Court fer collection.All the accounts due for sidewalks will also be handed to the Recorder\u2019s Court if not paid immediately.By order, C.J.L.LAFRANCE, .,\t.\t\u201e\tCity Treasurer.November 3, 1«87.articles from overflowing or escaping t places wherein they are kept or stored.6tb.No person shall fabricate or store any of the articles mentioned in tbe preceding section in any wooden buiidirg, or wooden building cased with brick, or other building covered with shingles or other wood, within the limit* of the said city, unless tbe said articles be kept in iron boxes or tanks «©11 clored, or 7th.No person shall labricate or store any oi tbe articles mentioned in theabove fifth section iu any quantity exceeding that mentioned in the said section, in any building at a distance of at least one hundred feet of an other building, and unlees it be sepsu-ated from other buildings by a stone or brick wall of ax ess than teu feet high by at least twelve inches thick.8th.It will not be r.ecestary that the said building be surrounded by a wail, as t is men-tto.ied in tbe next preceding section, ia such building he at a distance of more than three hundred feet from any other building; but none of the herein above enumerated articles will in such cases be kept or stored in any other part of such building than the ground floor thereof, and in no other higher story thereof ; and there must be no means of communication from tbe said building to any other building or store by means of a canal or sewer of any description whatever.9th.Any person desiring to keep, store or fabricate sny of tbe articles mentioned in the said fifth section in a larger quantity than five barrels mu-t give notice thereof ,n writing to the Fire Committse ; derignatin in the said notice the building or place wherein be desiree to keep, store, sell or fabricate the said article*, and the manner he intend* doing *o.The officer appointed as aforesaid, shall visit and examine the places and will report in writing to tbe Fire Committee if tbe places are laiti out conformably to the provisions of the present by-law.On tbis report, tbe said Committee \u2022hall grant or refuse the permission asked for, according as it may see fit ; but such permis tion will have to be approved by tbe said Oity Council And the laid officer for such visit examina tion and report, Anil have a right to exact and receive for the said Corporation the sum herein after fixed.Such permission, and that mentioned in the above-mentioned section, shall remain iu force from the d«y that it will have been granted by the Council until the fini day of May following, and will be annually renewed on payment of $10 to the said City Clerk who will sign the eaid permission.10th.The officer appointed as aforesaid by the said Council, besides tbe duties already prescribed to him by this by-law, will from time to time, a visit and examination ot tbe places wherein any of the articles mentioned in the fifth section of the present bv law will be kept, stored, sold or fabricated, to assure himself of the etecution of the foregoing Srevisions, and he will prosecute, without elay, any offender against any one of tbe said provisions.lltb.Any person who shall refuse admission to the said officer, or to any person appointed by the said Council, into a house, building, or place wherein any of the articles mentioned in the aforesaid fifth section, or oppose, or resist bis making the visit and examination in any of the cases wherein such visit and examination are prescribed by tbe present by-law or shall use abusive language to him, or shall assault or strike him, wnl incur, on conviction, a penalty not exceeding twenty dollars.PHILIFPE DORVAL, Chief of the Fire Brigade and Fire Inspector.City Hall, ) Fire Inspector\u2019s Office, > Quebec, 4th Dec., 1886.J December 8, 1886.CENTRAL MR* STATION OITY HALL, Quebec 8th Dec,, 1 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that when it becomes necessary to turn off the water in certain localities, for mprove* ments or repairs, a Bell will be rung in the said Streets, some hours previously, to notify tbe occupants to take he necessary precaution accordingly.PHILIPPE DORVAL, Chief Fire Dept.December 29, 1886.; l»v Its ti$t\t.\tAn 1.« | .\tI.h 4 PlKTC, tOCtothtr With\tn\t\\\tAI\t\\\tAlil.l.\tIl*\t\\ l is*i « ri\tCl.fji il.aM.ftw lo E*)F it.ffun r.tllvcrst ' > a 1*.n.n*Mrcaa.\t, ï>it.T.\tA.til.Ort.\u2019M,\t1 Branch O^Rco, 37 Yongo St., Toroato GILLETTE powdered 99 PERCENT »UftE8T, STRONGEST, BEST.Ready for use in any quantity.For making (Soap, Softening Water, Disinfecting,and a hundred allier uses, A can equals 20 pounds Sal Soda, Sold by all Grocers and Druggists, X.W.GILLETT.\u2022 TORONTO* t cto' e 21 HWfl Royal Military College OF CANADA Kingston, Ontario.11HE ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE 13 established for tbe purpose of imparting complete education in all branches of military tactics, fortification engineering and general scientific knowledge in subjects con-nacted with, and necessary to a t boreugD knowledge of the military profession, and for qualifying officers for command and for staff appointments.(a) In addition, the coarse of instruction is such as to afford a thorough practical scientific and aound training m all departments which are essential to a high and general modern education.(b) Tbe Civil Engineering Course is com* plete and thorough in sll branches.(c) Tbe obligatory course of purveying is such as is required for tbe profession of Dominion Land Burveyor ; the voluntary course of surveying is that which is required for Dominion Topographical Surveyors.Matriculation Examination takes place in June each year.Candidates must oe over fifteen and under eighteen yean of age on preceding 1st of January.Length of OollegelCoorse, four years.Four commissions in tbe Imperial Regular Army are awarded to graduates annually.Board and Instruction $100 for each term, emsisting of ten month*\u2019 residence.For particulars apply to the Adjutant* General of Militia, Ottawa.December 13, 1886,\tLm Printed and Published by JOEN J.FOOTE, Editor and Proprietor, at hie Steam fhrinting Works, Mountain Hill.Subecription :\u2014DAILY, §6.00 per annum.WEEKLY, $2.00 in advance.ADVERTISEMENTS Î Ton Cents per Line first insertion, and Five Cents for each subsequent.Ten Cents per Line for each insertion in Special Notice Column or over Editorial.Advertisements requiring alternate insertions, such as twice or