Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 17 mars 1875, mercredi 17 mars 1875

[" CARDS.To Impoiteis fiom fiance, GUSTAVE BOSSANGE, GENERAL commission merchant And Exporter of French Manufactures, 1\"* Alliteî.BRANCHES\u2014HAVRE ,j- BORDEAUX.Kepresented in the Dominion of Canada by BOSSâNGS & GARDINER, SO Hospital Street, Montreal, Bolo Agents for P.Flow Pkks, Chaskv, Boccakt, Flkuey, Hugo, Paris.March 4\t6m 53 Jol TlfïLOR Ï BROTHER AGENfS IN CANADA FOR MORRIS TASKER & CO., Of Philadelphia , D.S., MANUFACTURERS OF Wrought Iron, Gas, Steam and Water Pipes ; Lap-welded Iron Boiler Tubes ; Eubber-Coated Iron Pipes! Malleable Iron Fittings.Hand and Puioer Screwing Machinery, &c.For Eetima'es or Prices, address to the Office\u201412 Sr.Back ament Stkest.February 2S\tly johîT McDonald zYitate TENEô AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GA7FTTF VOL.LXVII MONTREAL, WitDNüSDAT, MARCH 17, 1875.NO.64 INSURANCE.230 Accountant.St.James Street, ACCIDENTS.THE FIRST COMPANY OFFERING A Bonus to its Accident Policy-Holders, AND THE ONLY ONE NOW GIVING Twenty-five per Cent, of its Profits to those Insured in that Branch is the I Citizens Insurance Compao| MONTREAL.Mardi 1 6m 50 JAMES TYRE, Official Assignee, JOHN FULTON, Accountant, UN TON BUILDINGS, 43 St.Francois Xavier Street, MONTREAL.January 30\t25 F R A N O O, WO O D.Advocatk, X account.He thought deputy heads of Departments should be placed on an equality, in point of income at least, with professional men.Mr.WOOD said he quite agreed with the Finance Minister that good salaries should be paid to first-class men.He thought, however, that the bill should be made to apply to Civil Service clerks in other cities as well as in Ottawa.' After further discussion the resolutions were reported.Mr.MACKENZIE (Montreal) moved the second reading of the bill defining the rights and responsibilities of Carriers by land and water.Carried.The House adjourned at 12 20.day afternoon, per special train from Newport and are staying at the Ottawa Hotel.Scandal and Chixiqcy -A few evenings ago Margaret Dawes aud Catherine Kenney, the latter well known to the police,_were engaged in conversation on both religious and social,when the Cldniquy controversy was broached, and speedily fook\u201d8upon Kenney, said B°me raffier bard thimrs both against her and Obmiquy.Kenney armed herself with \u201chot iron an dipper of water, remarking that Chimquy look\u201d sent dipper and Kenney\u2019s bair As a mutual friends to witness a game at hockey, be-tween the Foot Ball Team and one chosen hv Mr.Torrance.The latter gen was captain offliis own team,and the former was captained by Mr.Creighton.\t\u2022 Tomnco\u2019s tram consisted ol Messi*?, 1 \u2022 1 » G ugh, Griffin, BaylK Jarvis, Baruston an , Closter, MEETINGS.\u201cgoal\u201d team, PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEEF.RLSCTRIC TELEGRAPH BILL.Ottawa, March 16.This bill passed through the Senate Committee on Banking, Ac., yesterday with few amendments of any consequence.The only one, perhaps, of importance was that by which tiie privilege of landing on the shores of the Dominion was taken away from a Company intended to connect Denmark with this country, by way of Iceland aud Greenland, and having exclusive privileges in Danish territory.The clause reselling this privilege was struck out unanimously.The other clauses passed on division.IMMIGRATION AND COLONIZATION.The Immigration and Colonization Committee met this morning.Miss Macpherson appeared before the Committee and gave the following details of her work.The total number of children brought oat since 1870 was 2,000.Children were examined as to health, education, &c.( before a draft was made for Canada, They were taken to Canada as regular emigrants ; they made arrangements with no ' particular lino of ships ; the amount reeeived during three years in bonuses returned by the Ontario Government was $4,107 ; the average cost up to last year was four pounds ten per adult ; ehiluren under 8 years half that cost; that was between Liverpool and Quebec ; the children were either in charge of Miss Macpherson or her co-workers in their passage, assisted by adult emigrauts After arrival they were sent on from the Canadian homes; Full enquiries were made as to Ihe character of parties making application; for children.A recommendation had to be presented from a clergyman knowing the applicants.If it appeared that the children were not being properly used by thhse with whom they were employed, they were taken back to the Homes.Miss Macpherson here produced the record of children\u201d brought out, from which it appeared that'several of the boys were engaged in the prosecution of studies with a view to the professions.Books and accounts were produced, snowing that Mr.Chyles'insinuation that money had been made by the promoters of the enterprise were entirely without foundation.intercolonial accounts.The sub-Committee on Fraser, Reynolds & Co\u2019s accounts, met this morning, Mr.Scriver in the chair.Mr.Alpipe Grant, stated that his firm got the Government patronage very slowly ; they had obtained a large quantity of stores in anticipation of supplies being needed ; different sizes of iron would be charged at widely different rates ; Dr.Tupper had no connection with the firm ; they had paid duites in the year 1873 amounting to $7,253 ; he had not contributed more to elections for 187?than he usuajlyffid; he was inconstant communication with Dr.Tupper about political matters, aud Dr.Tupper was aware that he was supplying the railway.After some hesitation, he stated that they had imported supplies in 1873 amounting to $12,000 a considerably less amount was imported in 1873 tban in 187?, ffio price of iron being higher (a IJm (ormer ; they had sold in 1673, apart from the railway, $137,554 worth of iron, Ac.; last year their sales reached $200,000, though none was sold to the railway ; he explained the entry for car springs, by saying that the goods in the first order, according to Mr.Fraser, were of an inferior class, so another order was made out, aud they charged (or jroqlffe, ¦jqss of time, $:c.; he admitted that the second bill was made up just as it would have been had the goods been imported on commission ; he could not state the cost to his firm of the first lot of car springs ; he thought the charge of .£85\u201d, for goods which cost only ^428, was; nffbey high ; he was qot prepared to deny Mr.Carvell\u2019s statement, that the springs were ultimately charged on commission.Mr.0, J.Brydges was recalled, and said that the accounts he put in covered all transactions between Fraser, Reynolds & Co.and the Government.PENITENTIARIES, The suh.çQmstiReù on Benefeutiaries met this morning, Mr.Holton in the chair.The following reports were laid before tnem ; report by Messrs.Duval and White on St.Vincent da Paul Penitentiary, and a report by Mr.Moylan respecting the supplies of cordwood.It was ordered that the Department of Justice be requested to lay before the Committee, reports and correspondence respecting the purchase of lumber, and also M.Moylan\u2019s report of special visit to St.Vincent de Paul in November last.It was desired that Mr.Vasse be summoned before this Committee to give evidence, The sub-committee adjourned till Thurs.day next at Id a.m.people another \u201cdreadful iron flying, severely pulled and pommelled her face.\tf , witness fully acquainted with the facts o the case failed to appear.His Honor advised the litigants to discontinue it paying costs.The parties acquiesced, and left the Court muttering invectives against each other.Police Court, 16TH.-Felix Dube was fined $100, or, in default of paym-nt, six months imprisonment, for keeping a house of ill-fame A verdict of \u201c not guilt; \"aB in the case of Patrick h inn, committing an indecent as- returned charged with THE PHILADELPHIA EXHIBITION- Ottawa, March 16.A telegram from Europe having appeared in the New York Herald setting forth that articles exhibited in Philadelphia would be liable to seianre In case the exhibition was not a financial success, Mr.Perrault, Secretary of tha Canadian Commission, telegraphed Mr.Gashern, the Director General of the Centennial Commission at Philadei-phia, and received the following reply.\u201cThe Attorney-General of the United States decides that goods on exhibition cannot in any event be held liable for the debts of the Centennial Commission Foreign articles will be under the protection of the United States Government.\u201d CITY ITEMS.The Warwick and Elmwood collars so closely resemble linen, that the only differ, ence you can detect is that they look and fit better, Montreal West.\u2014A special demurrer and reply on the part of petitioners in the Montreal West election case has been filed Horses Sold.\u2014The pair of chestnut mares sold at auction by Mr.Fraser, yesterday, brought $575.Only five of the other offered were sold, realizing from $130 to $50 each.M.T.E.A.\u2014A Deputation from the Montreal Temperance Electoral Association yesterday waited on His Worship the Mayor, * \u2019J Grenier, Chairman of the Police Corn- Aid.mittee, and Chief Penton, at the City Hall to nrte the more effectual enforcement of the liquor laws.Presentation to Mr.Devlin, M.P._____A beautiful gold plated collar and badge will be presented to Mr.B.Devlin, M.P,, President of the St.Patrick\u2019s Society, at a meeting to be held this morning.The collar Is beautiful in design, and of chaste workmanship.It was manufactured by Mr.Hendery, and cost $225 Brevities .\u2014Telegraphic communication between the G.T.R.and the Company\u2019s new offices on Jacques Cartier Square « ill shortly be made.Applioation has been made to the Provincial Legislature for the incorporation of the \u201c Montreal Curling Club.\u201d.,A new building belonging to Mr.Elle Archambault, at the corner of Mignonne and Beatan streets, sustained considerable damage by fire yesterday.The mills and factories on the Lachine canal are now working full time.St.Patrick\u2019s Day.\u2014It is St.Patrick\u2019s Da» this \u201c morning\u201d and the thousands of \"\u201chcltizens, of Montreal, will honor the .s\\7PWrcu-fcffigl0uS and social communion In the morning the various societies will parade in Craig street and march to St Patrick\u2019s Roman Catholic Church, and afterwards parade through the principal thoroughfares of the city.In the evening the annual concert of St.Patrick\u2019s Society will take place in tha City Concert Hall when addresses will be delivered by Mr! Devlin, M.P., President of St.Patrick\u2019s Society, aud many other prominent citizens.Personal.\u2014Mr.J.H.Graham, of Richmond, P.Q , Managing Director of the Miss-issquoi and Black River Valley Railroad passed through Montreal, end of last week\u2019 en route for England via New Yjrk, on bush ness connected with the Railway.\\ party of railway gentlemen consisting of Colonel Merrill, of Vermont; Judges W Foster, Knowlton; James O\u2019Hallaren Esu Cowansville ; Henry Chase, Esq., Lyndon Vt.; D.R.Sartwell, Esq., Uambricfea, Mass.; A.Barnes, Erq., Boston; J.A.Dodge, Esq, Plymouth, N.H, J.E.Chamberlain, Esq, Newbury, V£, ; md H P.Alden, Esq., arrived in the city, jeater- sault on the person of Johanna Dohcney.The latter was fined $10, or in default, 15 days imprisonment for disfiguring the face of said Patrick, which bore unmistakeable proof of the pugilistic abilities of Ms fair adversary.J.B.Pauliot, res ding in St.Constant street, charged with striking Cordelia St.Louis with his fist and also with a \u201c scull cracker,\u201d and threatening to take the life of his wife, Clothilde Sauve, gave ball to appear on the 18th inst.for trial.Maxime Coutemanche, hotel clerk, was sent to prison tor four months for stealing a bottle of brandy, one of claret and six cigars from his\u2019master, Edmund Latour.Leon Hogue, charged with assault and battery, Joseph Decarre, 30, clerk, St.Denis street, la-ceny, Jeremiah Mon-nahan, of 36 St.Paul street, threatening to shoot William Kearn», a saloon keeper, aud Joseph Denis, who has long been \u201c wanted\u201d on a charge of highway robbery, were remanded till the 18 th .The Royal Albert Bridge.\u2014A meeting of the Harbour Commissioners, Board of Trade, and Corn Exchange Association, was held yesterday afternoon, to consider the scheme of Mr.C.E.Legge, as to constructing a bridge across the St.Lawrence, via St.Helen\u2019s Island.The meeting was not in favour of the scheme.On motion of Mr.Watson, seconded by Mr.Clendinneng, it was resolved, \u201cThat, while the meeting is desirous ot encouraging every plan to facilitate the railway communication with the city of Montreal, they disapprove of the plan laid before them of bridging the St, Lawrence, as likely to prove a great obstruction to the navigation of the port of Montreal.\u201d Mr.J, McLennan moved, seconded by Mr.R.Esdaile, \u201c That the Council of the Board of Trade, and the Committee of the Corn Exchange, be requested to name deputations to assist the Harbour Commissioners in the steps that may be necessary to guard the public injeyest in this matter.\u201d\u2014Carried unanimously.The attendance was not so large as might have been expected, owing to the circulation of a report that the meeting was portponed, in consequence of the indisposition of Mr.Legge, who is confined to his house by a geyere cpld.Reoq i.Ks\u2019a Cocht, I n th\u2014,22 persons ap« peqred before His Honor, yesterday.Charles Kar.e, 17, cart-r, sent out without a license by his master \u201cPat\u201d Bowes, a persistent law-breaker in this respect, cautioned and discharged.Bowes, it is said, will lose his license as master carter, on applying for its renewal Jean Quintal, labourer, was fin-d $2 50 -r 15 days for attempting to cheat a - 'er, - nt of his fare, and $10 additional, ta r s'*ting the police, and tearing fiis uniform.Edward Dunn, a drunken loafer who resisted the police, was fined $1.50 or in default 10 days imprisonment.Henri Gervais, 19, shoemaker, drunk, committing a nuisance and threatening J.Sison, was fined $5, and Henri Par-rate, 41, bread driver, $2 50 for cruelty to his horse.Siprci Lôr«ay, 23, a confirmed vagrant, drunk and striking one Victor Belanger* $20, or in default, two months imprisonment.George Thomas, 39, stonecutter, loitering, $1 50 or 10 days.David McGill, and Charles Lymans, 260 and 278 St.Charles Borromee street, neglecting to clear snow from the footpath, were dismissed on paying costs, they having subsc.quently complied with tfie law.Amable Lesperance, bnfofier, Bonsecoura market, neglecting fo pay market dues, on discharging same and costs was released.Industrial Rooms Bazaar.\u2014The patron, age given to the management oi the Indus, trial Rooms Bazaar, which opened in Mechanics' Hall yesterday, does credit to Montreal.From the time the rooms were opened, when the ladies of the Society for the nonce adopted the role of saleswomen, the attendance of buyers was never ceasing, and a brisk trade was done.The articles offered for sale were of a very usef.1 description, and found ready purchasers at remunerative prices.The fancy stalls, the contents of wfiich weye donated by charit.able famtjies, was a special feature of the bazaar, and contained many costly articles.The refreshment stand was liberally patronized, and, taken all together, the first day\u2019s business augurs well for the final result of the annual sale.The Society has been in existence about 18 years, but this year the management have had to contend against a greater amount of poverty than ever before.Since July last, they have kept on an average 80 women, whose husbands were out of employment, constantly at work, giving to each all (lie work they could do.The bazaar in continued to-day.Over $2,00(1 worth of stock must be disposed of before the close.Let all charitably disposed, no matter of what denomination, attend and make some purchases.Refreshments will be served during the entire day.Gruenwald\u2019s band will be in attendance in the evening.The Gambling Vacuanoy Case.\u2014In the Court cf Queen\u2019s Bench yesterday, Mr.MacMaster made another petition ior a writ of habeas corpus on behalf of Williams, convicted of gambling, and sentenced by the Recorder to $50 fine aud imprisonment with hard labour for six months, Counsel admitted that the Vagrancy Act of 1869 gave power to the convicting magistrate to imposa a fine and imprisonment for two months with or without hard labour ; but contended that the statute of 1874, amending the Vagrancy Act, simply extended the term of imprisonment to six months, without imposing hard labour.This could not be supplied by implication in a criminal statute.Paley, on summary convictions, and Saunders on convictions were cited.Counsel contended that the Recorder had exceeded his jurisdiction in impo-ing \u201c hard labour.\u201d Mr.St.Pierre, for the Attorney-General, said the statute and the amendment must lie read together.The \u201c hard abouv\u201d was clearly implied by the second statute, though not expressed.Besides it was doubtful if an application could be made a second time.Judge Ramsay______The common law right is not taken awap.His Honour the Chief Justice thought there was no objection if the application, as he was assured it was, based on new facts.Judges Monk and Ramsay intimated that the terms of a criminal statute could not be extended beyond the letter of the statute.The Chief Justice\u2014As the point raised is important, we will take time to consider.Theatre Royal\u2014The second production of The Trail oj the Serpent at this place of amusement, last evening, was witnessed by an appreciative audience.Mr.Mordaunt\u2019s style of acting was des g vedly appreciated, for he excelled to som ¦ extent hia rendition of the previous ev nil g Mr.E.H.Brink, as \u201c Walter Wihuot,\u201d though rather tame for such a daring character as a wire-puller and plotter-in-chief to New York \u201ccrib crackers,\u201d was agreeable and well read in his part.Miss Florence Webster, as the abducted daughter of \u201c Cornell acted with exemplary taste.Her acting in this, as in ail her other characters, was pleasing.\tBut for a slightly erratic chopping of sentences, and unnecessary emphasis of the broken parts, she would undoubtedly rank as a first-class artiste in the best sense of that much abused word Her method is based upon a dramatic instinct, and perfected, so far as it goes, by a ripe and vigorous intelligence and exemplary taste.Horrell, as a steamboat darkey, was appreciable, but lacked in gentility\tand\tobsequousness\tthe\tgenuine & KamaÇf'\tfoofllghtsï and sustained\ther\tpopularity HcMasfors, as \u201c Brui-was dressed to suit tfo part, and play- m.;* tl.-J_ .^ Griffin, Lawder; Mr.Creighton\u2019s ol Messrs, S.Campbell, G.Campbell, Chapman, Thomas, Esdaile, Henshaw and Joseph f'he condition of the ice was not favourable for the game, being soft and \u201c bad f>omS-May commenced at 4 p.m., with a face by the captains of the respective teams, and \u201cgaol\u201d was gained by the \u201cFootballers, after a spirited contest.The second was gained by tbe \u201c Torrance\u201d whose play was characterized by excellen judgment, and a never failing ability to pass the \u201c hock\u201d from one to the\t1 ! r, and home,\u2019 By d.nt of pluck, the Footballers secured the third \u201c notch,\u201d after a masterly set-to ; but the rest of the game, up to six o\u2019clock, the time decided to cease play was in favour of the Torrance Team, ending with a score of 5 to 2.Though beaten, the Footballers are by no means disgraced ; throughout the game they devoted themselves to play the best they knew how, and m re than once came within an ace of gaining a \u201c gaol.\u201d Captain Torrance and his te m are overwhelmed with satisfaction, aud were applauded by th*4r friends on th-ir victory, aud as the \u201cspoils belong to the victors, we are sure the \u201cFootballers\u201d do not begrudge them the honour that i i theirs.NOTICE.[dwidslmj itaxli fapanj IIaUVEI'TEJXJ.) Bituras.On the 14th lust., the wife of Walter Pee', rf a son.AMUSEMENTS.of A SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING o the Shareholders of the said Company will be held at the \u2019ompany\u2019s Office, 25 ST.PETER STREET, in the Olty Montreal, On Saturday, the 27th day of March instant, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, for the pnrpo-e of considering and sane.Honing a proposed Bye-Law for the tn.rease of the CAPITAL STOCK of the Company, and to authorize the Director» to aeqaire certain Real Estate and Property required for the enlargement of the Works of the Company, and to eon.Elder matters connected therewith.By order.M.THOMSON, Sec\u2019y-Treasnrer.Montreal, March 16th', 1875.27M 6* EDUCATIONAL.THEATRE ROY AU O A E D MILLE FAILTHA1 THIS EVENING, Mil.FRAr K MOROAUNT IN TIao fcolxZVXXslll-AXXJLli ! AND FAROE.EEIN GO BRAQR ! Tomorrow Evaning\u2014\u2018\u2018Irish H-earts aud Irish Homes.\u201d Friday\u2014Beii1 fit- of Mr.P\\ MORDAÜNT.Seats secured at Prince\u2019s.March 17 Hantieal Collegiate School, 21 VICTORIA STREET.A NEW TERM will begin on THURS.DAY, 18th Instant.CHARLES NICHOLS, L.R.O.P., Pkinoipai,.March 18\tr 63 64 TWQ GRAND CONGER IS At Association Hall BY THE Beethoven Quintette Club of Boston\u2014(3rd Season.) O.N.ALLEN, J.O.MULLALY, Violins; H.HRTND\u2019L, Viola; W.RIETZSL, Viola, Flute and \u2019Cello; WULF FR1E8, \u2019Celle ; A»D THK DISTINGUISHED BUSTON SOPBANO Mme.ANNA GRANGER DOW.Tuesday and Wednesday Fiv\u2019ngs, March 23rd and 24th.Admission, 50o ; Reserved Seat», 75o.Tickets at O.O.De Zmche\u2019s Music Store, 211 St.James Street, where plan of the Hall may be seen.March 17 FRUIT TREES, &c.LEOTURE.TREES,SHRUBS,PLMlIUc TREES! TREES! J, H.SHANLY, Agent for Ellwanger and Barry\u2019s NURSERIES, of Rochester N.Y., Is now soliciting orders for Fruit and Ornamental Trees, shrubs, Vines, &c.Catalogues can ba had on application, or orders left at Albion Hotel, McGill Street.Montreal.Messrs.SHANLY and GALLAGHER have sold Trees In this vicinity for a num.her of years past, and they have given perfect sat sfaotton.Good Apple Tree, three years old, all hardy sons, $15 per 100\u2014Fameuse, Red Astra,ban, St.Lawrence, Dnehess of Oldenburg, Rnssetts, Alexander, &o.Grape Vines, $50 per 100.Choice Shade Treee, Roses, &o.Orders can be sent as above for one week, or sent to cur address, Rochester, N.Y\u2019 , after that time.March 10\t63 XJEG 1 UtlK BEY.JIM ES J.IW T\u2019H® ST.\t\u20193 OHUROH, Centre street, Point St.Charles, Wednesday Ev ng, March 17.Subjeit : \u201c The Apistolate of Ireland.\u201d Tickets at the Messrs.Sadlers, Notre Dame Street, and at Church Door.Admission, 25c.Lecture to commence at 8 o\u2019clock.March 15\tm SaEAMSHIPS.London, Quebec & Montreal TEMPERLEY LUTS.DRY-GOODS.SPBINO- 1875.eGOODS MD TO-DAY: Fancy Dress Goods, Black Lustres.Prints, Norwich Lustres, Silk Warp Dress Goods, Gentlemen's White Shirts, Gentleman\u2019s Harvard Shirts, Trous ariners, Worsted Coatings, Black & Blue Bd Cloths, Silk Umbrellas, Silk Sun Shades, Black Si\u2019ks, Coloured Silks.THE S.S.ST.LAWRENCE, OR- OTHER STEAMER, s intended to be despatched FROM oÉii foi Quebec and Mnetieal DIRECT ABOUT 14th OR 21st APRIL.For Freight or Passage, apply to TEM-PERLEYS, CARTER & DARKE, 21 BtlU.1er Street, London, E.O.; ROSS A OO,, Quebec ; or here, DAVID SHAW.March 16\t65 All Departments Fully Ausorted TN SPEC TION I MV 1 TED, \"fea J.85 R.O\u2019NEILL, DOMINION BUILDINGS, 138\u2014McGILL STREET\u2014138 March 17\tu 64 and \u201c article.though somewli with the8aui eer,\u2019 ed to suit the dress.Gp'duer, as a Dutchman, began at 7J-, pwgressed to ici but 10 p*1 cent, before he\u2019 got r«, as the J\tB declined fully through.Bober**, »s the deceived suitor kept his body a* angle of 45 degrees his\u2019 arms extende-s his chest expanded and his head throw1 back, with untiring regularity through»11* tbe piece; but his comely countenance, plaintive pleadings and sor- rowfulsympathy extended to the grieving hero, and repentant heroine burnished his roufo dramatic attitude.Lindlev, the gfoy of the \u201cgods,\u201d the pet of the pit, the dancing master of the dress circle rave infiuite satisfaction as the \u201c phunny pheUow.\"\u2014-To-morrow, St.Patrick\u2019s Day Dion Boucicault\u2019s famous Irish drama fo,-titled the Shauyhraun will be produced.It is tlie greatest of modern dramas and in the hands of Mr.Mordaunt, Mr.Brink, and the rest of Mr, Liudley\u2019s company will be sure to please.Hocksy on Skatss\u2014Yesterday, Victoria Kink was crowded with members and their WANTS, &c.BOOKKEEPER WAN .ED Mnat be a thorough competent x.-an having ounalderable experle ce In bookkeeping in Wholesale or Manufacturing business, and be able to produce the best of references.Apply by letter, and slat where last employed, Ac., to No.614 St.Catherine Street.March 17\tu 64 BOOKKEEPER WANTED To keep Books by doable entry for Wholesale House, First class references required.Address Z.A.,\u201d Post Office Match 17\tn yyf gq WANTED, An active English-speaking Canadian who thoroughly understands the working of an Assignee\u2019s Office.Apply by letter giving particulars and conditions.Ad dress A.B., Box 474 Post Office.March 16 r 63 $5 t° $20 Pant Do.» .\u2014 a G ill IN Y M W ANTED Î All classes of w ;ai-.g people, of either sex, young cr -.id, make more money at work for u» in t - lr »,a e moments, or all the time, th u at anything else.Particulars free.Dos 1 \u2019a u to «fates costs but one cent.Add iss G.BTIN80N & CO Portland, Maine, October 22\tiy j)Vr 252 NOTICES.Abstract of Expenses incurred by or on behalf of B.Devlin Esq., M.P., with respect to the late Pari Lamentary Elec tion for the Electoral Bivi sion of Montreal Centre : Printing, Advertising and Sla- tionery.$ Clerks ana Messengers.467 oo \u201c k\u2019tfuniSe'-'îîigs \u201c y;;-;;-' Cab hire and other Sundrl'ea.Deposit with Returning Officer 37.00 60.00 MIICHELL LINE S,S, CO'Ï, Freight ta Newfoundland, The 8 8.POI.INO will leave PORTLAND, U.B., for HT, JOHNS, Nfld, aud SYDNEY, C.B., ON OR ABOUT 1st APRIL.Through Bills Lading given from all point» on Railways.Apply to MITCHELL A OO., General Agents, 22 and 28 Common Stbekt.March 5\tIm 54 GROCERIES, OILS, &c.HAMS [BACON ! CAMPBELL\u2019S CELEBRATED HAMS, Smoked and Green BACON, , o do BEEF HAMS PORK, Rolls SMOKED TONGUES PICKLED do ROUNDS OF BEEF DRIED BEEF LEAF LARD, 3-lb Palls.McGIBBON & BAIRD.March 15\t3 CHEESE ENGLISH STILTON PARSON\u2019S do McGIBBON & BAIRD.March 15 62 $',735.73 K Holton, Agont for B.Devlin m P Monlreal, 15th Ma-eh, 1815.\t64 \u2019 OFFICES TO LET, TO BE LET, ~~ The Offices tn Jndhi.¦Ri-.n ii Hospital Street «,*KR nding9\u2019 Warehouse In reaT ar |ï,e,18lv,, Wine (v.i, a \u2019 aiul vaulted MeSïiTChapman! Er^n- Tvto^, Promises may be adv»nugeoca,^iv,d^ \u2014 ALSO,\u2014.8toreya)8weU1Ku't°dIrdla Bt'UdlDBs.(3r