Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 24 juin 1865, samedi 24 juin 1865

[" * PO BT OFFICE* Montreal, May 25, i860.Arrivals and Departures of Mails at Montreal.Mails.Quebec by Steamboat.Quebec by Railroad.ï*orth Shore Land Route.Sorel,Three Rivers,&c, by str Canada West Day Train.[1] Canada West Night Train.[2] Laprairie.St.Johns, C.E., Napierville \\ and Clarencevill.I New York, Boston, Buffalo, ) Troy, yill see that some care is taken to preyent more disease then can be avoided from the pestilential fumes that must arise from disturhihg such a mass of semi fluid abomination.fore.I never saw any policeman in the house.I have heard of policemen being in the lower part of the house, but did not go down to see them.They would be on duty, and the girls there would give them a treat.1 heard it said policemen got money, but I did not see it given.I heard of a sum of money that was lately subscribed.Mr.Emond was to get this money, hut I do not know what it was tor.I have heard the money was for license, but I did not hear who was to get it.I do not recollect to have heard that it was to be given to policemen.I do not keep house myself.I can give no information but what I have told you.I do not know who Emond was to give the money to.I was told to tell the truth here.I know Mr.Dempsey who is employed in the Recorder\u2019s Court.I was confined in his house.Mrs.Dempsey was a good friend to me when I was there.I never heard Dempsey say that houses of ill-fame were to be taken up.Matthew Francis sworn :\u2014I was on the police force.It is nearly a year since I left it.I know nothing about any man receiving money from houses of ill-fame.I have heard of such but don\u2019t know of my own knowledge.About this time twelve months, Sergeant McBride sent me to Mr.Naigle, to obtain his approval to get a warrant to take up Mrs.Ferris\u2019s house and another in St.Nicholas Tollentine Street, kept by Emily Price, I think.The answer I got from Mr.Naigle was, what would the soldiers do or where would they go if all these houses were shut up, I told Sergeant McBride the answer Mr.Naigle gave me.I do not know of any man going into any of these houses, except accompanied by a Sergeant.Two days after the complaint made about the two houses spoken of, I made depositions, together with Genereux, and another policeman, and we got a warrant, and that night, accompanied by High Constable Bissonettee, we arrested one of the houses.The inmates were sent off in charge of the policemen, and Bissonett took a policeman, a French Canadian, with him, saying at the same time there was little use in going as we would not find many there.He told me I need not go with them, hut I went that way to the Panet Street Station, apd on getting to the house there was no one there but one woman.I am not able to give you ,any information to lead to the discovery of guilt op the part of any person.Hugh Gallagher, sworii.™! keep a tavern, Q.Do you know anything about policemen receiving money from prisoners, persons of ill-fame or others ?Last fall some time, a gentleman came into my place, comer of Jacques Cartier Square.He appeared to be a stranger in this city and I don\u2019t remember his name.INVESTIGATION OF CHARGES AGAINST THE POLICE FORCE.Friday, June 23.The Committee again met this afternoon.It was nearly four o\u2019clock before there was a quorum.Present:\u2014Alderman Rodden, chairman; Alderman McCready, Councillors Devlin, McGibbon, Labelle, and Archambault.The Chairman called attention to an order which he had found on the police hooks, entered the late Chief Lamothe, which the Chairman considered should not be allowed.Police Orders, No.141, 16th November, 1864.No deposition shall hereafter be made or caused to be made bv any officer or man of the Force against any parties for keeping houses of ill-fame, unless previously instructed to do so by the Chief officer of their respective districts who shall report to the Chief of Police for instruction in the matter.By order GUIL.LAMOTHE, Chief of Police.It was unanimously resolved that this be disallowed and expunged from the order book.Eliza Young, sworn:\u2014The policemen of the present force have never received money from me.About five years ago, when I first came to Montreal, there was a man named Giroux in the force to whom I gave money.He and another Frenchman asked me for money, and I gave them a dollar each.I was a stranger here and did not know the rules.They knocked at the door of my house and I gave the money.I have heard of a certain sum of money being collected.I did not give any money myself as I did not keep house.I understood it was to try to get license for the houses, as Coallier and others had ordered them to leave.I have never made a present to any person connected with the police.I have never given presents to persons connected with the police in the Recorder\u2019s Court, or Corporation or any other Court.I have never received any policemen at my house, except on business.Coallier came twice on business.On one occasion Mr.Coallier came to my house looking for Booth.He arrested a young man for him and he then asked me to send for a couple bottles of beer.I went myself and he paid me some small silver and I went to the corner and got one bottle.That was the only time I ever gave dink to any policeman.I know of no one who has either paid or received money on account of houses of ill fame for the police and cannot therefore give any information.Q.\"What do you mean about licenses for the houses?When X said that a certain sum of money was subscribed for licenses I wish it to he paid to the Corporation, that these houses be understood that such licenses were to were not to be disturbed.Emily Price told me something about it.I have had no conversation with any one about my testimony except Emily Price.I heard that the money was to be given to some members of the corporation to carry this license through, or to some lawyer.I heard that it was paid but did not hear who to.I never gave a tea set to Bissonette * I swear this positively.I am not acquainted with a Mrs.Young who keeps a house of assignation in St.Nicholas Tollentine Street nor any other person of that name.A-Wfg Carlington sworn :\u2014Mrs.Dempsey come in to see jtnc gt the house X was living in I wanted medHpe troj»jhAr;gijs}ypnld not give it to me there, and gaye as a reason that tfie inmate» were to be arrested, and that T must go to her house, and she would cure me.She did not tell me Row .she fipew this, but that she had heard Mary Barrette apd $eyeraj pfjiejs tailring of it.That was the pnly tippe jjlrg.Depipspy told me this.No policèman told jpe this.I never saw any policeman in any house 1 wag ip except when I was ayrested.I am only five months from Ottawa.J Jjyçd jp Montreal be- think Re fras a corn doctor.' He \"had'been arrested the night before and was waiting for the Recorder\u2019s Court to open.He went out and returned in about an hour.He told me he had got rid of the charge through the police.While talking pf this tw o policemen walked in, one of them whose name Ï think is Lafon, I heaad has since been acting sergeant.The doctor put his hand in his pocket and handed Lafon a sovereign and said, this is for you both.He asked them to drink, hut they refused and walked out suddenly.The man who got the sovereign returned in about five minutes and put down something-like a book.He walked in without speaking.The Doctor then opened it.He told me he had given them the sovereign for geftjpg him his traps and getting him out of the scrape.This is the only case of policemen getting money that I knew of.I mentioned it to Mr.Rodden sometime since at the corner of Notre Damp street.The Chairman reminded tfie Committee that he had mentioned this at the time.Mr.Gallagher further said he understood these two were the policemen who held arrested him.It was on à charge of assault on Dr.Murphy, the Corn Doctor.I named it to two or three of the other policemen.I believe I reported it at the office, but can\u2019t remember exactly.I never heard of any enquiry being made into the policemen\u2019s conduct.' I can identify the policeman if see him.John Muir, merchant, sworn.\u2014On Saturday night last aboqt eleven o\u2019clock I left my store, leaving it securely locked.On Sunday morning, between ten and eleven, going to church, I found my front door, locked the night before, standing about a foot open, and about $105 or $110 of cigars taken aivay.I fhen hired a carriage, went for my wife 'find brpught her to keep the store, and drove in the carriage to the police office after looking for a policeman for more than an hour.I reported the case at the police office in Jacques Cartier Square, it might be about eleven o\u2019clock.I do not know the mai} who -was in charge.He said the ease would be attended to, and the person on that beat would be told to kedp a sharp lookout.I then fastened my door.In the evening, after parading the street for about an hour and a half, I found a policeman between nine and ten.He knew no more of the robbery than the man in the moon, and no report' had been sent him.He said he had been on beat all night, and that no one h^d broken the door while he was there.He had been oq.dnfy fill twp o\u2019clock in the morning.No one had come to relieve him and he hafj gone home.1 received no word'from the police till Tuesday afternoon, and no enquiry was made of me.' I wrote a sharp note to the Chief of Police and received an answer on Wednesday afternoon, when a person came to tell me that O\u2019Leary had been so busy attending to such cases he could not call on me, but would call to-morrow, but no one Ijgs called to attend to nie yet.I have hot received my geeds, nor have I detected the thief.I cannot say I have any dirept suspicion, but think I could have found a way td haye found put something.I did not see a policeman the night of fho robber)\u2019.The exanfination was resumed mthe eyeniug, at half-past eight o\u2019clock.M ejre»ce rmue, Known as Madamg Denis.I nave not paid any money to the police.Once I did so.It is a long time since, more than threeyears.It was one dollar.It was a policeman who wanted to say something against me, audit wasfp stop his talking.I don\u2019t know his name.I gave money to a fund lately.It was ten dollars given by my orders, Louise Lojs-eau paid it for me ; she kept the house.It was to be jet ajono and noi be turned out of the house.I was tqld the ffiopey was to be paid to Jean Baptiste Emond for this purpose.They gave ine no idea of jiovv it was to be used, they .did not say it was for the police.I understood if we did not scftndftlise any ope )ye would not be disturbed if we paid this money.I ss\u2019egr positively, that when Emily Duval told me I was to give this money no intimation was given to me as to how, or to whom, it was to be paid.I haye ijofhjiig more to say, ask me no questions, it is useless.' I 4° R0?rejpember what Mrs.Lepage told me as to how that money wpuldgo.She told me something bqt I do not rememberi Sometimes thero were policemen entered my house.I gave them no money, If was to warm selves.Sometimes one and sometimes two.I sometimes treated them; they sometimes asked it, sometimes not.This was some time ago last year and previous to it, both summer and winter, I neitRey know the names nor numbers of these men exceptpoaillier, I yemember he asked to get some drink pn paying, but I >yould npf take pay.He often came in saying he was looking for some body.I never was warned before hand of the intention of the police to arrest the inmates of my house, J do not know any of the officers of police.No one lias spoken to me about the evidence I am to give to-night except among ourselves.I know Mrs.Dempsey.Her husband is a policeman.I did not see Mr.Emond before coming here to-night.I did not understand when I paid the money it was for licenses, Mary Barrette sworn ;\u2014Sometimes policemen have been at my house, they never asked me for money.Sometimes they got treats by asking for them, sometimes without asking.Sometimes the Sergeants.have been; these where O\u2019Leary,Coaülier,Bissonnette,aiidBeaufort.They sometimes came on business, and sometimes not.Bissonnette never came except on business.I sometimes gave them refreshments.I never gave them money.I never gave them or saw them get presents.One night that Coaillier and O\u2019Leary were there, two Canadian Sergeants were with them.That was a night they came to warn us away.They had a drink which they paid for to me.This was about five or six months ago.Emilie Duval sent for me to come to her house, and told me that a sum of money was to he raised before 4 o\u2019clock, for which she wanted ten dollars.I could only give her five, and Mrs.Lepage guaranteed the rest.She did not tell me what it was for, but to be left quiet, that we might be taken up, Rut that we would not need to leave the street.I thought she had business with some body that would let us stay quiet.It was to be arranged by Emilie Duval with Emond.She said it was for the Corporation.She did not name anybody.She said it was for Mr.Labelle, a lawyer, as advocate.She said if we were turned away from that street we would get the money back.The money has not been paid back to us.Mr.Emond did not mention anything about it.No one ever gave us any information before the house being arrested.I was only arrested once.I have sometimes been told by policemen that I was to be arrested, but I was not.They capfo tp fRe house and told me, sometimes in uniform, soipetipjes pot.I do not know the name of one of them.I never gave no.did they ever ask for money, but I always treated them without being asked.I have no further information that may lead to the discovery of policefoep said to haye received money.There were policenien visited fhe Roq.sc within the last month, once or Hyice.They came there to drink, sometimes they were on duty when they called.They called sometimes at ten or eleven or at two o\u2019clock, and remained there quarter of an hour or half an hour.I haye no license to sell liquor, They sometimes came two together when they were on duty, sometimes one called.Sometimes sergeants came and stopped an hour or two.Their names were Beaufort, Coallier and Arcant.They did not call more than once in two or three months except Coallier, who came almost every week.He once paid money.He stops sometimes half tin Rour, sometimes an hour.The policemen jyîip eajj.e4 Rave sometimes been under the influence of liqqor; uofijli^i\u2019pftesei; jlian the rest.They never Rad champagne, \u2019 'beer was fijj we gaye them.Mrs.Duval told mo that by paying flipper to certain members of the Corporation pur hmijses syoqld Rç protected.I heard no napj'es meptipnéd.I understood these parties were to use tfiejr influence as City Councillors for this purpose, I underiftpod tlié money was to pay them for so doing.I do hot know if any of the motley lias been paid.I never spoke to Emond about it, the only one who spoke to me was Emilie Duval, and she told me it was to Mr.Labelle as a lawyer.(The question was repeated in French.) Emilie Duval told me that if they were in trouble and had to leave the street, they would take a lawyer, and that lawyer would be Mr.Labelle.I did not say anything about the money as connected with this.Q.By Mr.McGibbon\u2014Do you say positively that the money they subscribed was not to pay certain lawyers, members of the Corporation, to conduct the cases to prevent them from being-disturbed in carrying on their business ?A.I understood it was for that purpose.Mrs.Duval told me so.I do not know the amount to be paid.Mr.Labelle\u2019s was the only name mentioned.That was the only sum I was called upon to pay.To Mr.Labelle.\u2014Emily Duval mentioned Mr.Labelle\u2019s name as a lawyer.It was moved by Coun.McGibbon, that detectives Coaillier and O\u2019Leafv, Acting Sergeant Lafon, and sub-constables Dempsey and Dau-nais be suspended from the performance of their duties in the Police Department until otherwise ordered by the Committee, Yeas\u2014Devlin, McGibbon McCready.Nays\u2014Leduc, Labelle.Moved by Coun.McGibbon, that inasmuch as DeBeaufort, Bissonnette, and Arcan are no longer members of the City Police, and not under the jurisdiction of this Committee action cannot be taken as regards them.Carried unanimously, Virginie Watson sworn :\u2014I have not paid money to policemen, but I subscribed to a fund $10.I left it with Mr.Emond, who said we should have to take his word for the money.Emily Duval told me it was a secret which she could not tell as to how she was to use this money, that I was to take her word for it, and if she did not succeed she would return tRe money.There was an understanding that she would buy with this money votes of the parties who had voted for these houses to be put out of that street.She made no explanation of what persons she meant about tRe votes, nor did she speak in such a manner as to give me to understood what she meant.I was not told there was any of that money .paid.Policemen never come to my house except on business, and that was seldom.Sometimes the officers came on business Mr.Coaillier came the oftenest.O\u2019Leary and BoucRard came on business, but they did pot remain long.' I did not pay them anything nor did I give them any presents nor treat them.I have not been warned before hand of warrants being about to issue against my house.I cannot give any information about policemen getting presents; except what Emilie Duvffi pid me.\u2019\"There has been gq understanding- between' the witnesses and inmates-of thèse houses as to the evidence to Re given.Mrs.Lepage is tRe pnly one who has spoReq to me of this business, and she did not tell me what to say.The money that was given was to prevent us from being sent away by the Corporation and police, but I do not know who was to prevent them.She never spoke about the lawyer to me.I never was threatened that if I would not pay money f would be sent away.Mr, Coailljer gnd another officer sometimes notified me' we would have to leave tRat street or we would be arrested.The Chairman stated that orders would be gfven to have the men mentioned in Mr.McGibbon\u2019s resolution suspended in the movn-ing.Councillor Labelle made the following motion :\u2014 Moved by Councillor Labelle, that the following document be inserted in the minutes of this Committee ;\u2014\u2022 The undersigned, members of the Police Cotn-mitte, seeing that some of the public put a wrong interpretation on the vote which they have given to exclude reporters from the sittings of the Committee, think it right to make known the motives which led them so, to act.It had been agreed at the beginning of the investigation that the reporters should only copy the minutes of the Committee, but instead of conforming to this arrangement, took generally the testimony from the mouth of (Re witnesses modifying, abridging or translating them according to the capacity of each, from wide hit resulted that the most of the reports published \u2019n the newspapers are incorrect, and not in accordance in all points with the minutes of the Committee.Another motive which induced t e majority of the Committee to exclude the reporters is, that they have not acted in conformity with the resolutions of the Committee, enjoining them not to publish certain parts of the testimony which had been expunged from the minutes of the Committee, and which could only serve as a cause of scandal with the public, without establishing any proof or any presumption of guilt against any one.The undersigned think it also their duty to declare that it is false, that in the absence of the reporters, they were opposed to the insertion of any deposition, or any part of a deposition tending to prove or to establish presumptions of guilt against any one whatever.That the protest which Councillor McCready wished entered in the minutes of tlijs OoranfijUffoatyesterday\u2019s sitting, and winch Rasbeen published inthe' news-papers, is all the more unfounded, since Councillor McCreadv was not present at the sitting of which he speaks in Ills protest.J.LEDUC.C.ARCHAMBAULT - J.LABELLE.which on being read by the Clerk, the Chairman declared out of order, as the facts therein were not correctly stated, audit is calculated to re-open the question on Mr.McCfeady\u2019s motion and protest which has been already settled and can only be again brought up by reconsideration.1 Councillor Labelle moved an appeal from the decision of the Chair, when the Chairman dpcjapefl tRat there was no appeal from the decision of the Cliair on a rule' of order, without the suspension of that order.Councillor Labelle, a member of the Comittee asked permission to be heard on oath which was unanimously agreed to, and having sworn made the following declaration :\u2014 Knowing the power of certain premdices, without being governed by them myself, I owe it to truth and to my reputation tp declare, and solemnly to swear,that none of the loose women who have been Reard in tfljs investigation have either spoken to me, or had any one spoken to in order that I might be employed as advocate to defepd them, in case they should be prosecuted as they were fhreateftéd yfth being in the month of May last.Further, I declare and swear, that none of these women has had any conversation with me on the subject of a certain sum of money placed in the hands of a man named Emond, nor has given, offered, or caused to be given or offered nje, thjs sum or any part of this sum either to defend them if they were taken, or to protect them as Councillor or otherwise, (Signed,)\tL.Laüelle.Thé Committee adjourned at 11,30 p.m.till to-day at 3 p.m.the refusal to Mr.Bright,- declines that he also instigated the refusal of a baronetcy, and hints that his motive was jealousy of his great ally.It is of course quite possible that Mrs.Cobden may have consulted her husband\u2019s dearest friend as she may have consulted her sons, and journalism has about as much right to comment on the one fact as on the other.As to the baronetcy, Mr.Cobden needed no advice to induce him to reject an honour at variance jwith the habits of his life, beneath his political standing and not in accordance with his ideas of a wise political system.He left such things to those who struggle for ribbons, who are capable of believing the baseness attributed to Mr Brio-ht and who think they honour Mr.Cohen\u2019s widow by asserting that her husbund was tricked bv his closest friend.\u2014Economist PRUSSIA.' It would seem that the Prussian Parliament rejected the -vote for the Navy from an impression that the Ministry could not be trusted with the money They would it was suspected man-age ,o employ it on the Army, or in furtherance ot Herr von Bismark\u2019s policy towards the Dut-Cilîel'.\tmoreover, insinuated that with- out Kiel there could he no navy, and the Gov-ernment had not got Kiel.The Premier, in a hot-tempered reply, declared bluntly that whatever the Estates of the Duchies or Austria, or anybody might do, Prussia was joint Sovereign of the Duchies, and would never give up her title until Kiel had been placed in her hands \u2014which must be pleasant to the Holsteiners They have gamed their freedom from Denmark only to choose between annexation to Prussia and loss of their port.Herr Von Bismarck fur-thei observed that the offers of the jDuke of Au0-nstenburg were valueless, for they were made contingent on the vote of the Estates, who might repudiate the concessions.In fact the Holsteiners are conquered just as much as the Danes.-~«/foW.During this scene the Prime Minister charg-edjthe Liberals, in contradiction to the strongest expressions of their report, with caring no-thing' for a Prussian navy.Herr Yon Virchow said that the Minister could not have read the report of the Committee, or having read it, had stated the reverse of the truth.Wereupon Count Yon Bismark professed that a reflection had been cast upon his honour, and challenged M.Virchow.The Chamber says that Yon Virchow was in order, and the Minister of war says that if he does not apologize the vindication of the Minister\u2019s honour is a private duty.It is a discreditable affair, and will he discreditable to Yon Virchow if he consents to fight :_ but if he consents to fight, and Yon Bismark kindly consents tq fall, the world would not grieve for Y on Bismark, and perhaps Prussia Utfght not miss him, except aa we miss a nightmare.\u2014lb.ed in the Crystal Palace of 1951, and of which he was the designer and architect.For his exertions and success in this novel undertaking-lie received the honour of knighthood.He superintended the construction of the Palace, and designed the plan of the grounds at Sydenham.Sir Joseph sat in the House of Commons as member for Coventry, which city he has represented since 1854.He was also a member of many ot the learned societies in Europe.SPlECIAl/ NOTICES.Sale of Pteal Estate next Wednesday mora-ing, to take place at Mr.Arnton\u2019s sale room, when will be sold a first-class residence, No.7 Mount Royal Terrace, a most fashionable and pleasant locality ; an excellent Grocery Stand with adjoining House, over-looking Yiger S quare ; a splendid investment, being a Terrace Î of 4 double new brick houses, on St.Lawrence Street, the greatest thoroughfare in the city, the cars pass the door ;\u2014and lastly, a rare opening for a manufacturer, a good Factory with Steam Engine, Machinery in running order, and brick dwellings built on the lot fronting on Kempt \u2018street.This property is most desirable, being close to the Canal and Wellington street.Further and full particulars maybe had at the office of the auctioneer.BAILY REPORT OF MONTREAL STOCK MARKET.{Reported exclusively for the u Montreal Herald\u201d) Firms composing the Board\u2014Chas.Geddes, C.G.Geddes, James Hempsted, MacDougall & Davidson, Robert Mitchell, Taylor Bros., Joseph Wenham.A.M.Cohen, E.Ford, M.McCulloch.Geo.W.Simpson, John Bethune, jun.12.30 P.M.\u2014Friday, June 23, 1865.?\t>-3'œ0 UP ° 7?s'?o 2.Ï O 2 - O* A \u2014( 5-6 ^ p s The sale of furniture, to be held by Mr.Devany this evening, at his store, No.267 Notre Dame Street, comprises the balance of Messrs.Jacques* Hay\u2019s consignments, remaining over from former sales.At the same time will be sold a magnificent set of lady\u2019s jewellery (India Pearls), which cost £300 ' stg.; also, a beautiful set of Ultra Marine jewellery, consisting of neck lace, brooch, and earrings, and cost £200 stg.Commencing at half-past seven o\u2019clock.A STRANGE APOLOGIST.OR THE GLOBE AND MR.GALT, The Globe of Tuesday essays a defence of Mr.Galt from the aspersions cast on him by the Leader, in connection with the Confederation Scheme.Has the Globe really come to such a pass, that it does not shame to become the apologist of a man whom for years it has held up ih large black letters, to the scorn of the public as \u201c a corruptionist \u201d of the blackest die.The Globe now can see nothing objectionable in Mr.Galt.What a change has come over the spirit of the Globe\u2019s dreams within the last year ?The Qlqbçiï shocked at the idea that Mr.Galt should evor be suspected of annexation leanings in the Confederation plotting, and characteristics the Leader's impeachment as a \u201c scandalous libel.\u201d Does the Globe forget how it harped on this very cord itself for years against the Finance Minister ?Does it ima-gine that people have such short memories, that they totally forget its former denunciations of Mr.Galt, for even more than mere suspicions of annexation leanings ?\u201d And if what it said then contained the truth, or even a shadow of the truth, with what grace can it now profess to be horrified at the mere mention of the fact, that that the Finance Minister is at present suspected by the home authorities of annexation leanings ?If Mr.Brown and the Globe could only divest themselves of the influence thrown around them by fhe \u201c Corruptionists, \u201d they would easily see, as all sensible people see, the ridiculous figure they cut in setting themselxes forward as the apologists and defenders of Messrs Galt, Cartier apd Macdopald.\u2014We hope Mr Brown apd the Globe will return to reason ere it be-too late, and thereby save their reputations from the sad wreck which a persistence in their present folly must inevitably bring about in the lapse of time.THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.The scientific commission appointed to select a site for the termipus of the jelegraph on the western cost pf Ireland surveyed thé coast in the neghborhood of Valentia Bay, at the beginning of the present month.After a full examination they selected Foilhonmurrum cliff as Hie point at which the cable should leave the land.The cliff is here fifty feet high, the sea beating longitudinally upon the,cable, and thus reducing the risk of that abrasion, which is , fatal to sqbmaririe telegraphs, to a minimum.From a poipt op the wafer fifty fathoms from lapd, the bottom, which is of sand, gradually recedes for miles beyond ordinary soundings.This place is some distance from the old starting place of the cable, which was in Doulas, being the east entrance of Valentia harbor.At that time Doulas was thought to be the best site for that purpose; but from subsequent investigation relative to the sea bottom and the currents of the harbor, a different opinion has been arrived at by scientific ipen, (fli6 western terminus ' of the cable will probably be located somewhere about Trinity Bay, Newfoundland.EUROPEAN ITEMS, THE TIMES AND THE LATE WAR.On Tuesday the Times pplilished a long letter from its American correspondent, intended to show that Texas could keep up the struggle against the Upitefl States.General Kirby Smith was at the head of an arnjy of 150,040 men, of whom 85,000 were effective ; he had 30,000 cavalry, and could double that number ; he had provisions and munitions of war sufficient for at least two years ; 250,000 slaves had been im-portefl into the State, and all the German abolitionists had adopted fro-slayery opinions.The general h might make a desperate fight for Texas as the nucleus of a new Confederacy.\u201d Before this letter was written General Smith had sure rendered with his whole army, and the authority of tho Union had been restored in the last State supposed to be holding out.The entire dream was baseless, We wonder how npich the statements of this correspondent have cost city men in actual cash, From first to last he has utterly misconceived the war, misapprehended its history, until all ipep who trusted fhe Times seemed to those who knew the facts to be living in a political fog.We trust the lesson will do the Times good.IMPERIAL FINANCE.M.Thiers opened the attack on the Budget by a speech in which he proved that the expenditure of France had risen under the Empire from £50,000,000 a year to £90,000,000, and the income only from £60,000,000 to £74,000,000.The end of that, he said, was bankruptcy.The official reporter, Mr.O\u2019Qqin, called upon him to withdraw this exaggerated phrase, but he reaffirmed it in tlie most empliaticterms.His speech was really exaggerated, but it was heard by a crowded Chamber with the deepest attention, and at its conclusion General Changarnier walked up to the orator and shook him warmly by the hand.The General\u2019s warm approval seems to he due to the fact that Mr, Thiers called for any reductions except the most necessary of all\u2014in military expenditure.Extravagance on armaments he cordially approved.THE OWL AND MR.COBDEN\u2019® FAMILY.A paragraph frpm the Oui deserves a word of reprobation.It is a distinct transgression of the great rule which English journalist^ have so honourably maintained, that the private affairs ,of public men are not within the limits of public cpnjment.The transgression would not matter jnqch, but, unfortunately, that impudent little paper, by dipt of an excjusiye tone, an air of mystery, and the publication of useless Jittle bits of \u201c information\u201d about appointments and betrothals\u2014-information often erroneous\u2014has acquired an authority which induces provincial papers to republish its gijly chatter, and lyhich only a fortnight since made* basejess invention abolit some Ameriean demands, a subject of serions Parliamentary inquiry.The malignant little paragraph will, therefore, be seen by half the newspaper readers in the kingdom and believed, in spite of evidence by half of those who see it Lord Palmerston, who two years ago told Mr.Cobden to stick to commerce, and not presume to understand politics, has, it appears, tjlfiflglrt fit to offer to Mr.Cobden\u2019s widow a pension oji£j.,Eqf) a year.This pension Mrs.Dobdeii consulting ive presume only the wishes her husband would have expressed,\u2019 courteously declined; whereupon the Owl, whicS exists because it is supposed to reflect the tattle of Cambridge House, grows indignant and attributes A CURIOUS CASE OF pUAL EXISTENCE A gossipy correspondent of tlie Ohicagq Times relates the following singular case of dual existance as developed before a Police Court at Paris: Four little hoys were brought up on a charge of stealing twelve bottels of wine from a grocer.Two of the children were twins, eipyefi years of age.Their father being a day laborer, could not appear to claim his children, but the mother came forward in tears, declaring that they did all they could to keep their children out of mischief, but that it was quite impossible.She had sent them to schpol, and (Loughf; until then they wept regularly to their lessons.' She sail! unfortunately, that ' tlicy were both moved by the same spirit of vagabondage, and that if one ran away it was impossible to pervent the other from following.She stated that even since their birth every act of one was repeated, simultaneously, by the other.If one' asked fpr water, tlie other, even in another room, would call out to be served at the same moment : if one put his finger in his mouth, or made a grimace, the other af the same instant and by the same impulse acted similarly.The Police report states that the children are so exactly alike that it is impossible for a stranger to tell one from the other.The court, in consideration of their youth, gave them to their parents without punishment.TRADE AND COMMERCE.THRILLING ESCAPE FROM AN ICEBEROj.The steamship Scotia, which sailedfroin New York on May 17th, met with a narrow escape, which is thus described by a passenger in a letter to the Boston Saturday Gazette .\u2014 On the Sunday after leaving port, at 10 o\u2019clock a.m., saw a large iceberg on oqr lee bow, about half a mile distant, hut quite near enough to satisfy the many who hgd expressed great desire to see one of the wonders of the Arctic regions, the terror of the sea to all sailors ; but how little did they think yyhat imminent danger was approaching us from this source of their great curiosity.Soon after 11 o\u2019clock a.m., the fog being so thick as to cut off all sight beyond the ship\u2019s jength, the sailor on \u2018dook-out\u201d gave a sudden alarm of a large iceberg \u201c dead ahead,\u201d and almost under fhe boyp of tRe ship.Tlie signal whistle of danger lyas soqiided instantly, while the first officer, who was on deck, eried, in a voice of thunder, \u201chard-a-port, hard-a-port your helm but another officer, in the confusion of the moment, who probably took another view of our danger, sang ont, «Starboard, hard to starboard,\u201d Meanwhile tRe capfain was signalling the engineer to bstop her,\u201d «back,\u201d and other impatient orders, which were skilfully and rapidly obeyed, before even the passengers were aware if it, so completely checking our speed that the striking of the ship against the mountain of ice scarcely scarred the black paint on the ship\u2019s port bow, and surging roupd alongside the ponderoqs and' gigantic ipass, it came quite near enough to the quarter deck to satisfy every beholder, for it could be touched with a common boat\u2019s oar.As we opened the distance, and tRe danger passed, there was never seen before such a shipload of thankfql grateful souls, as rendered up thejr praise to Him who Rad vouchsafed thefii their greaf de* liverance.When the iceberg was first discovered, we were on deck and quite near the forward smoke-stack, and as we were looking forward, saw the approaching danger quite as soon as the sailors on the \u201clook-out.\u201d The sight was such as to fill our hearts with fear, and tRe horror with whjch we instantly realized our awful situation can neither be imagined nor described.Our complete; destruction seemed inevitable.So near were we to the iceberg that it appeared the ship would strike it and sink before the passengers could run aft, which they all commenced tp do, being anxious to get as far from the opqcqssion possible, Not one on board who say the danger bqt fully concluded we were lost.Th® day closed whithout further interest, save tRe sight of still another iceberg about six miles distant, sufficiently near to keep eyery person on board awake through ap extremely roiigh and stoipiy night.Moktrkai,, June 23, 18G5.The weather continues everything that could be desired for the country.Business on the Corn Exchange continues very dull.Flour\u2014Receipts of Flour large today.Market quiet, but more disposition shown to sell.Sales chiefly of Superfine, comprising, \u2014Flour from Canada Wheat at $5.00, and from Western Wheat at $4.85.A considerable sale ot Flour for future delivery reported on private terms.Oatmeal, brl.of 200 lbs.\u2014$4.50 tS) $4.60, according to quality.Some choice U.C.Oatmeal sold at $4.80.G roueries.'\u2014We give an extract from a letter received to-day from Halifax, N.S., respecting the Sugar Market :\u2014 \u201c The West India Mail, recently arrived, brings an advance of 1c.in Porto Rico, and higher prices in Cuba, and not only so, but that speculators had taken all the decent sugarsjthat could he had, and I fear that we shall be short in our importations, and what we do get will be inferior.\u201d We give to-day\u2019s receipts of Produce :\u2014 Aslieç per Railroad.pris 37 Death op Sir Joseph Paxton.™AVe regret to state that Sir Joseph Paxton died this morning June 8th,) at 8 o\u2019clock.Sir Joseph, who was an architect and horticulturist, was born at Milton Bryant in 1802.His abilities as a gardener were the means of introducing him to the Duke ( f Devonshire, and after remaining some time at Chiswick, he went to Chatsworth, where he soon became well known in his profession.In the erection of extensive glass conservatories Sir Joseph obtaiqed the germ of the idea which was afterwards expand- per Canal\t Flour per Railroad.\t\t do 137\u2014 \tbrls.1623\t174 per Canal\t Butter per Railroad\t\t.do 4271\u2014 .kegs.\t46\t5894 per Canal\t\t\t49 \"Wheat per do\t\t\t9111 Seeds per do\t\t\t do\t58 Pork per do\t\t\tbrls\t300 Tallow per do\t\t\t do\t6 Hams per do\t\t\t do\t197 Peas per Railroad\t\t\thush\t82 Highwines per do\t\t\tcsks\t39 Leather per do\t\t\t2 Financial.\u2014Sterling Exchange : bank counter rates 10) id) 10 j ct.prem.; on the street, none offering worth reporting.Bank drafts on New York average 28) per cent dis.Silver : buyers 3£\t4 ^ et.dis.; sellers 3j /® 3J jg ct.dis.By telegram from New York Gold closed last iiiglit at 140f, opened this morning at 140!, closing at last report 141).Sterling Exchange steady at 9) ® 9| ct.prem.for Gold.To-day\u2019s Custom House receipts, $7,220.40c.The following is the Daily Report of the Montreal Produce Market :\u2014 Montreal, Juno 23, 1865.FLOUR\u2014Superior Extra $6,10®6,?0 ; Extra $5,8010)5,1)0 ; Fancy $5,0010)5,65 ; No 1 Canada Wheat $5,00/0)5,20 ; Western $4,80/0)4,90 ; No.2 $4,60/0)4,70.; Fine $4,25 to) 4,50 ; Middlings $4,00/0)4,20 ; Pollards $3,85/0)3,90 ; Bags $3,00 fa)3,05.WHEAT\u2014U.C.Spring $1,12/0)1,15 ; Milwaukee 97)c/0il,OO ; Amber Michigan, none; Chicago 97)c/0H,OO ; Red Ohio none.CORN\u2014Per 5Q lbs 58c/0)6Oe'.OATS\u2014Per 32 ibs 31c/0>33c.PEAS\u2014Per 6,0 lbs 900/0)9,50.BARLEY\u2014Per 48 lbs, None, PORK\u2014Mess $20,50/0> 21,50 ; Prime Mess $17,25/0)17,75 ; Prime $16,50/0)17,00.BUTTER\u2014Grease 9c i&lOc ; New Dairy, 15c 16c.LARD 14c/0)l 5c.ASHES\u2014Per 100 ibs : Pots $5,20 /0> 5,22); Pearls $5,35/0)5,40.OATMEAL\u2014Per 200 lbs $4,50/0)4,60.CHEESE\u2014Factory 11c ; Dairy l|)c /0) 10c.Flour.\u2014Transactions continue confined to small lots of Supers for city trade principally No transactions in round lots on spot having taken place.Fresh Canada Wheat Superfines are in fair demand, while city brands and Welland Canal are neglected, as also Milwaukee Supers.A fair demaiid fpr lp)yer grades.Nothing fjoiqg ill higher, grades.' Fordelivery large sales of city brands for last half July andAugust on P.T.Bag flour in fair demand.Receipts for week 21,500 brls.Wheat.\u2014Receipts 95,000 bushels.Market lias been quiet but steady, with sales of Milwaukee and Chicago No.1 at97)c to R@c; closing qiijef Ruf firm'.' Corn.-\u2014 Receipts 43,000 bushels.Generally arriving in good condition, with sales of Chicago No.1 at 57c to 58c ; closing firm with fair demand.Coarse Grains.\u2014Oats\u2014quiet with little dpiqg.Peas\u2014quiet.Barley\u2014nothing doing.Provisions.\u2014Pori\u2014Mess little doing but firm nothing doing in Prime Mess or Prime.Cut Meats\u2014steady.Beef-\u2014quiet.I,ard\u2014in fair demand.Butter\u2014quiet with few transactions.Cheese\u2014in fair demand.Ahses.\u2014Pots\u2014quiet but steady at quotations.Pearls\u2014quiet with few sales.Salt.\u2014In good demand fpr Liverpool.CWrse\u2014-Stoyed quiet.Putt\u2014quiet.Coal.\u2014In good demana.From the London Economist of June 10,1865 : Discount and Money Market.\u2014The general demand for money is of a very moderate nature, and transactions are frequently at ) or f per cent, below the Bank rate.There are some indications that withdrawals for the provinces will operate at aq earlier period, than usual this year on the resources of the Rank, fhe influx of jhe precious metals from countries to which they had been suddenly carried in large amounts naturally follows, from the wants which have been stimulated by so much wealth ; and as many of the manufacturing trades of Europe had been checked by the simultaneous operations of causes connected with the American war, the.increased activity now experienced acts in the same direction a§ the return of gold to our shores ; and, when taken into account with the propects of a plentiful harvest, seem to promise a period of almost unexampled monetary ease.To-day there has been little activity in the money market.The following are the current .terms for paper of various dates ;\u2014 go to 6Ô flays.,3J per cent.3\tmonths,\t.3! per cent.4\tmonths.3) per cent.6 months\u2014Bank bills.4 per cent.6 months\u2014Trade ditto.\t4) 5 per cent.In the Stock Exchange, money lias been in request during the greater part fif the day, at from 3 fo 3) per cent, The allowance for deposits at the discount houses and joint stock bank's, is as follows ;\u2014 Joint Stock Bank., .,*2) per cent.Discount houses at call.2 ) per cent.Do.with seven days\u2019 notice.,2J per cent.Do.fourteen days__3 per cent.52,000?in gold Rave been sentinto the Bank.The following flre the rates pf discount current in the chief continental cities :\u2014 Bank Rate.\tOpen Market.Per cent.\tPer cent.Paris.\t3\t3 Yienna.,.,\t5\t ,^.,,5) Berlin.,.,.\t4\t ,,31 Frankfort,.\t4\t3\" Amsterdam.\t3\t.,.,2) Turin.5\t.43 5 Brussels.\t3\t.3 Madrid.\t8\t.Hamburg.2) Petersburg.\t5)\t5) \u201c\u2018wc.TT'Ïb ri ^ b* ^ 2.?r {From Borrowman, Phillips # Co.\u2019s Weekly Circular, London, June 10/A.) _ fl\u2019he London Grain Trade has been quiet since our last, and transactions have been on the most limited scale ; as howevey, there is no pressure to sellj prices Raye pot furtRer declined, althougR tRe'Rrilliant weather we have experienced has beep most favorable for the growing crops.The Provincial Markets are dull, and prices are maintained with difficulty ; at the French Markets little business has been done ; harvest prospects in that country are not so good as they are in England.The Floating Cargo TtoRe hftgReen steady in tone with few transactions ; prices are unaltered, and supplies haye slightly increasad ; some enquiry for forward shipment at former price* has sprung up.Petroleum has again advanced, owing to a further reduction of our limited stock ; the present value of Refined on spot is 2s 5d to 2s 6d, according to quality ; for September to December delivery tRere are sellers at 2s 5,d.Crude Oil is firmly held to £20.Our- stock is about 3100 brls Refined, and 2600 brls Crude, against 17,000 and 1400, at the corresponding period of 1864, QOB-?: oof- : rft.oS'wwa »£?ost?¦\u2022'js * S ?'\u2022 o ^ôT* o- y) gosrgOM: 3 \u2022\t3 p c*-.£ g p .p \u2022\t^ f-j O * M 3 ' \u2022\tdll _ ^ -j 0 >-b Wtdg \u2022\tP o § C\tOOO\tO O\tO\tOO\tO O O O c\tP p 3\t?r\tp\tFT*- o o c ?r O !» o O © B B 3 3 P o o © o ^ C»O©©©MC»©!»000!» C O 2 BBBOO30333O 3\t3 p* p p © Pr-0 © 0 P* « 6° B ' I p cr3 U ^ ^ ^ ^ ^\tÎH Ch Ch iq El-221 : : J.'nR'r\u2019s.hri-H\tmm \u201cîp p ^3 ÜÜ - 3 3 CD B 0.0.-1 \"-L r.n î-4 o rs 5$ -d 3 ., Q tdo 3-0 O 3 3 < B ct-o \u2022 3 B ^ \u2022 01 0 CO- ^ *3 : o CjA q ago 3-0 3-0 0 3: 3\t3 CD O ' \u2022\t' mBwWmO gg-|sf§ Ag\"0 s : ri : w b » >: ! : «7: S : s «S1 o o \u2019A * * X \"A \u2019A * * gv Osa EXCHANGE.Bank 00 days sight, or 75 days date.110101104 pm Agencies of Limited Banks do do.110 5 per cent.Sterling Exchange dull and lower.C.&R.I., 99j ; Hudson, 108) ; M.C., 103f ; M.S.62) ; C.& P., 67| ; 0.& N.W., 24f ; do.preferred, 53) ; P.F.W.& C., 95 ; Canton, 37); Quicksilver, 51) ; Del.& Hud., 142; Mariposa, 12! ! Atlantic S.S.Co., 150; N.Y.C.92) ; Erie, 75).\t'________ MARINE INTELLIGENCE.MOVEMENTS OF THE OCEAN STEAMERS.TO AKRIVE.Name.\tFrom.Bate.City of Boston.Liverpool.June U.Borussia.-Southamp\u2019n.June 14.C\u2019y Manchester.Liverpool.June 15.Damascus.Liverpool.June 15., Cuba.Liverpool.June 17.Edinburg.Liverpool.Time 21.Hansa.Southamp\u2019n.J une 21.Moravian.Liverpool.June 22.TO DEPART.Lafayette.New York.June 23.City of London.New York.June 24.Germania.New York.June 24.Peruvian.Quebec .Tune 21.Scotia.New York.1 une 28.Cityof N.York.New York.July 1.Bremen.New York.July 1.Hibernian.Quebec.July y Manhattan-New York____July L Asia.Boston.Inly\t5.City of Boston.New York.July Far.New York New York New York Quebec.New York New York Ne w Y ork Quebec, .8.Havre.¦\tLiverpool.Hamburg.¦\tLiverpool, \u2022\tLiverpool, ¦\tLiverpool.Bremen.\u2022\tLiverpool, ¦\tHa van.\u2022\tLiverpool.-Liverpool.PORT OP MONTREAL.ARRIVALS.Brig Lucy A.Blosorm, Lymer, June 9, Detroit, gen, 188.Bark Sleipnor, Wargfe, A.Çhristqpherson &co, May 4,\" Bergun, gen, 300.Brig Dandy Jim, Deroy, J Naster, St John,Nfld, May 28, King, gen, 104.DEPARTURES.Bark Deodar, Cappan, for Glasgow.\u2014Rimmer, G &co 15,00 brls flour.8004 bus wheat; V Hudon 1000 brls flouv; Jno Mackenzie 133 brls ashes 300 bxs cheese 365 brls flour; Captain 600 boards 25 deals.IMPORTS.Manifest of tlie S.S.United Kingdom, from Liverpool, G&D Shaw, Agents\u2014G ^D Shaw 1 bx; Officers 47th Kgt 1 qr-csk; Dawson Bros 2 bxs; J Garnithers&cf> 25 bgs; J Tiffin & Son 65 do; A Hamilton 1 bx, Canadian Express 1 do; E Harris,on 7 es; W W Grant 4 bis; C&Breek 1 do; J&T Thompson 1 es; G Robertson & Son 4 cks 2 es; G&J Moore 1 do; JRobertson }75.iron tubes ) bx; Ferrieriçeo 3248 bars 8.03 bdls iron 289 socks 36 ps plough beams; R Millard & co 623 bdles iron; J H Evans 3751 bars 438 bdles iron 12 plough beams 41 kgs 1 bx 2 csks; Wm Brown&co 120 ingots tin; H Morgan&co 1 .box; Order 6 do 2 bis; Law, Y&eo 150 tons pig iron; G&J Moore 2 es; J Robertson 350 pees fire clay pipes; H Routh&co 9 blés; J Lousson 15 do: J Rankin 2 do; J Roy 2 pkgs; A Miller 1 bl; G&J Moore 1 cs, A Street&co 20 kgs nails; D Brown 1 bx; W Ramsay 1 parcel; Freer, B&co 6 frames felt; A H Forbes 612 pcs fire clay pipes.Per Lachine Canal.\u2014Per pro.Magnet\u2014J M Young 9111 bus wheat; H \"\\Y Ireland 20 brls ashes; Janes, O &co 7$ do flpur; H W Ireland 4 tons grindstones 1 scrap iron.Str Rrockville ; Jno M Young 1350 brls flour; Marshall & F 600 do; McLaren &co 140 do; McLennan &co 833 do 100 do pork 6 do tallow; M Laing 200 brls pork; Montreal S S Co 69 bxs hams; H McLennan &co 92 tres do; A Savage & Son 69 do; B\u2019k of Montreal 19, do; J M Young 1 brl bacon.Sfr Grecian ; A Milloy 100 brls flour 18 do apples 15 do ashes fl'tons m'dze.Per str Lily: Inspection Office 46 barrels pot ashes.Str Salaberry\u2014Nelson Davis 5 brls potash; Forbes&Ruston 24 bags flax seed; Josepli Dennison 11 brls scrap iron; Kingan&Kinloch 3 brls eggs; G Wait 7 dp do; F W Henshaw 51 brls ashes; M Simpson 5 brls eggs 3 tubs butter; S G Haskett 1 brl eggs; Jas Bailey 1 cs goods; A Buntin 268 bdls paper 2 cases; FRobillard 5 bgs ffox seed 3 dp beans.Schr Weiland\u2014J H McClean 1079 brls flour 79 tons bran.Per Grand Trunk Railroad West\u2014J McKay & Bros 11 brls ashes; J Dougall & co 6 do; C Mc-Phadden 3 do; Akin & IC 2 do; T Hobson&co 5 do; T Gordon 2 do; R&Ewart 2 do; W Darling* co 2 do; Sundries 4 do; R Mitchell 2qq dp ijonr-J Pearson 100 do; H Starnes 300 do; Bank of Montreal JOj) dp; G Denholm 400 do; W Walker IOO duj C A Stiu-ke 50 do 100 bgs do; J E Hun-sicker 200 do; Laidlaw, M&eo 146 do 50 brls do; J Dougall&co 2 rolls leather; Ak\u2019in&K 83 blish peas; P Arnold 21 cks highwines; Mplsoq 18do: J Parkyn 15 kgs butter; Akill&F 15do; C&Ross 5 dp; Ç (farrow cj dp.Per Montreal and Champlain Railroad.\u2014S J Lyman 4 bxs; Ramsay & Sons 4 do 2 pkgs; Re-naud&co 2 bxs 20 bris; M P Rvan 25 bxs; D&J Sadlier 1 do; EPerry 6, trunks; L J Reliveau 1 bx; D B McDonald 1 brl; C TPalsgrave 4 kegs; Kenneth, C*co 1 bx; P \"VY Wood 5 blés; B Hutchins 10 bris; \"W B Hall 4 bxs.Per Grand Trunk East.\u2014Morland, W & co 6 bdls paper; Tabb & T 4 es 1 plsge a bxs; J & W Hilton 82 mahogany planks 7 pkgs do; L & Campbell 1 cse.PORT OF QUEBEC.ARRIYlm\u20144UN3 21.S S Queen Yictpria, Pouilot, Pictou, F Bateau, salmon, &c Ship Tasmania, Drion, Genoa, J Tibbitts & co, bal Bark Sleipner, Waage, Bergen, Hans Hagens, bal, and 173 pass.Brig Bowes, Brown, St.John\u2019s, N F, M I Wilson, bal Schr Marie Emma, Despres, Gaspe, order, fish, &c .Marie Lucs, Choninard, New Carlisle order, bal\t' \u2019 CLEARED\u2014JUNE 21, Ship Constance, Fry, London, Henry Fry .McLeod, Chilton, Liverpool, M Stevenson & co .,,, Julia, Robertson, London, W Price & Son -Marlborough, Campbell, Liverpool, It R Dobell .Kelvin, Belyea, Sharpness Point, J C Hinds .,.Hope, Griffiths, Sharpness Point, R R Dobell Bark Lord Metcalfe, Young, Troon, D Patton & CO -Mary Leonard, Lochead, Grangemouth D Patton & co -Thames, McLaren, Leith, J Burstall & co -Inga, Larsen, Grimsby, M I AVilson -Paragon, Erwin, Highbridge Pill, D D Young & co -Effingham, Jamieson, Hull, M I Wilson -Yiceroy, Taylor, London, Benson & co Schr Yolant, Bonnell, Labrador (within,) James Lord .,,,Express, Evans, Rose Blanche NF James Lord BUSINESS NOTICES.The circulation of the Blood is justly esteemed the greatest ordination of Divine Providence ; by that beating engine, the heart, it is driven to all parts of the system, giving vigor and strength to the complicated machinery of man.This living-flood, whether we sleep or wake, sallies briskly through the arteries, and returns softly through the veins.How necessary that it should be kept free from all impurity, and yèt how negligent many are respecting this great essential to the enjoyment of perfect health.Derangement in the Liver and Nerves is generally the primary cause ; and Jaundice, Indigestion, and all the harassing feelings attending Dyspepsia, which make life a burden, result from it.Suicide would rapidly follow suicide, if there was no cure.No one would suffer long, if ho is able to obtain.a bottle of Hoofland\u2019s celebrated German Bitters, prepared by Dr.C.M.Jackson, Philadelphia ; they rarely fail in effecting a permanent cure.For Sale by Druggists and Dealers generally.Ask for Hoofland\u2019s German Bitters.Take nothing else, and see that the signature of C.M.Jackson is on the wrapper of ea