Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 15 janvier 1869, vendredi 15 janvier 1869

[" e,'ilTATj»c MÜmm.t COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.Volume XXIII.TH* PAM»\t0« THK COMING VaBNCH MLKCTIONB.THK PaBaiDKNT*S PARDON.CSCTEBEO, FRAPAY, Xgtli J^ATVCJA.KY, 1869.the phesidestts pardon.A good deal of indignation has been excited in certain quarters by the President\u2019s recent proclamation of pardon and amnesty to per- A MARRIED\tETnupv mrmzr unrl \u2022OQ8\t,n tbe rebellion.He has been A MAKK1ÏV MAN SLOPES WITH ^ i00dly denounced for baring usurped power WIPES SISTER.A L.OVKR\u2019S X.MTTKRS.THE SEMINARY OF 8T.SULPICK.MR.J.S.MILL AND WOMENS S UPFRA OS.VHB SatPPBNSBVRG (PA.) MCMDBR.IXTnriBW WITH TH1 rao« HIM.which belongs only to Congress, and a resolution bag already been passed in one branch, calling on him for the authority under which he claims the right to issue such a proclamation.We presume the President will cite, for the information of Congress, the following section of a law enacted by Congress in 1862, and signed by President Lincoln on the 17th of July in that year.Sec.13.And be it further enacted, that * the President is hereby authorized, at any time hereafter, by proclamation,\u2019 to ex- JîS,ïï22!î2L25i XtiZtlZZZl IS*1 * pr0\u201d*.*.1!?~r >\u201c\u2019\u2022 n-wp\u2014i ¦»> the 7th instant contains the following account of a conversation the reporter of that paper had with Adam Titus, the murderer of Henry Stamm, and a letter, which he has written since his arrest :\u2014 ' After the excited crowd had scattered, and all waa quiet, we entered the cell and had a conversation with the prisoner.He was handcuffed and chained to the door by means of a three foot chain, connecting with the foot - bobblçs used on such occasions.We informed him of our business, and requested him to make only such statements as he felt free to heve published to the w.jrki in advance of his trial.He said it was folly to deay the crime, and that he knew hie fearful position and the terrible deed he had committed ; that the nemo of the murdered man wee Henry Stamm ; that he had come from Carlisle on Monday and that be killed him at two or three o'clock on Wednesday .that he struck him first with the axe on the side of the head or forehead ; that thn man fell ait hfe feet and that he then cut h?m with the hit of the axe ; that he returned to the woods about nine o\u2019clock on Friday morning and buried the body ; that he wept while he did so, and even got down and kissed the corpse before covering it with earth.He further stated that Stamm was sober, and that he (Titus) had taken six glasses of ale and one glaaa of wine before he left town on the day of the murder j that Stamm kad always been his best friend and that\ta conversation of Stamm to him concerning his marriage relations had excited a quarrel between them that Stamm bad first struck at him with a club.He also stated that he had got no money from the dead mao, bat he had borrowed fifteen dollars from him on Tuesday ; that Stamm waa from Germany and only six months in America ; that both he and Stamm were Catholic^ and had been talking on their way to the woods afcmt visiting the Catholic church in Chambrrsbnrg ; that no one of the Fry family were Guilty of any part of the crime, and that he Ltd been carefnl to keep them in the dark about the murder\u2014that he had bet-u asked by his wife of Stamm'a whereabouts and of what ma e him so muddy and his eyes so red.He told her he had fallen, and that Ssara was gone away.He further stated he was from Hamburg, Germany, and had been \u2022** 1a America ; that he was now twenty-fire years of age, and that both his parents are alive ; that he wanted no news of his sad end to reach them, and that, above all, he to have hta wife cleared from any part or portion of the crime ; that she always gave him advice he should bare followed.This is ail we noted down of his confession aad we publish it with his consent.Titos is by ao means a rough appearing man ; he is agreeable in conversation, and seems to folly walixe the demands of Justice.He is about 41\ta ~ M _.l _ _ a V * the existing rebellion in any State or part thereof, pardon and amnesty, with such ex ceptions and at such time and on such coudi-tions as he may deem expedient for the public welfare.\u2019* It is possible that this law, or this section of it, may have been repealed.But If so, Coogress does not seem to have been aware of the fact, or even that any snch law had ever been enacted.It cannot, of course, be expected that the public at large should remember all the laws that Congress may have passed ; but it does not seem unreasonable to look for a better memory on the part of the member» of Congresa as to the action which they themselves have taken.Unless the law referred to hat been repealed, the section quoted would seem to be conclusive as to the power of the President to issue just such a proclamation as the one in question.\u2014N.Y.Times.Married Man Elopes with hie Wife\u2019s Sister* ond Steals her Father*# horse id Sleigh.A fanner named Cunningham, from La-nark, applied at the Police Court, for a search-warrant under the following circumstances : Maurice Sullivan, his daughter's husband, had eloped with his wife\u2019s sister, a young girl of about seveteeu years of age, and had been gone two or three days.Sullivan owned a horse, and stole another and a bob sleigh from her father to go away with.The father gave the best description he coaid of the man, the girl and the team, but he had ao idea as to where they had gone.Detective O\u2019Neil, Sergeant Davis and McVeity made an active search, through what they conceived to be the likeliest parts of the city, to no purpose.In the evening they crossed over to Hull, and as O\u2019Neill was going along the street he met a man and girl iu the dark.Without being quite sure of bis mao he accosted him with Holloa Sullivan.\" The man answered with the question \u2022* Who are you ?\u201d \u201c You are my prisoner said O\u2019Neill,\" and sprang upon and secured him, shouting for McVeity to come up, and they brought the pair to the city.Sullivan waa locked up in-the cells, and the girl was handed over to the custody of her father, who took her to the hotel where he was staying.It appears that they staid together one night on their way to the city, and also two aights in Hull.The wife of Sullivan, whom he so heartlessly deserted, has three children.He will probably appear at the Police Court this morning, charged with stealing the horse and sleigh.proceeds thereof to the same purposes as did the said Seminary, or as the Seminary of St, Sulpice at Montreal, were at liberty to apply their revenues to, in the middle of the last century.Besides this the Ordinance of 1840 permits the Seminary of Montreal to apply its revenue to any ons, or to all, of the undermentioned purposes \u201c And to and for the purposes, objects and intents following, thst is to say ths cure of souls within the Parish of Montreal; the mission of the Lake of Two Mountains, for the instruction and spiritual care of the Algonquin, and Iroquis Indians; the support of ihe Petit Séminaire, or College at Montreal ; the support of Schools for children within the Parish of Montreal ; the eupport qf the poor Invalid» and Orphans ; the sufficient support sod maintenance of the members of the Corporation, ita officers, and servants ; and the support of such other religious, charitable and educational in-stitntions as may from time to tims be approv-ed and sanctioned by the Governor, Lieate-nant.-Governor, or persons administering the Government of the Province for the time being \u2014and to, or for no other objects, purpose or Intents whatsoever.It will thus be seen that the Ordinance is both permissive, and restrictive.It permits the mi nary of St.Sulpice of Montreal to apply its revenues to sny one, or to all, of the purposes to which, before the 18th of September, 175», the Seminary of St.Sulpice at Paris could apply its revenues ; and also to other special purposes carefully enumerated.And it restricts the Seminary of Montreal, in so for as it prohibits the application of its revenues to purposes not legal to the Seminary of Paris prior to the date indicated, 18th Sept., 1769, or not snbsequently set forth in the Ordinance of 1840.Now, in so for as the Seminary of Montreal is concerned, we may observe that the general support of the indigent in the island of Mon treal, is not one of the objects enumerated.Two classes of indigent \u2022(\u201c Orphans \u201d) and (\u201c poor invalids\"), are particularized, as legi timate objects of the Seminary's care; not that it is bound by the Ordinance to support even these\u2014only it is thereby permitted to do so, if it so sees fit.And if the Seminary does not, as a rule, care to publish to the world the record of all its noble charities, of the thousands whom it houses, feeds, and clothes, it is because, true to the spirit of their Master, its members do not, as did the Pharisees of old, as do our nineteenth century Pharisees in Montreal, cause to be -sounded a tram pet before them when they do alms-; as do the hypocrites in the synagogue and in the street \u201c that they may have glory of men.\" Still when properly called upon to give an account of their stewardship the Seminary have no cause to shrink from the ordeal.But the 14th clause of the Ordinance, authorizes only the Governor, or person administering in the name of the Queen,the Government of the Province to call for such an account.These two are the only classes of poor to whom the Seminary is permitted to extend its cares.mail, time table.Post Ovnoz, Qcnzc, Deo.186«.Dub.A.M 8.0# 8.SO 9.00 9.00 9.00 9.00 9.00 9.00 8.S0 8.30 6.00 9.00 T.30 0.00 9.00 7.00 7.00 8.00 7.00 10.00 P.M.MAILS.ONTARIO.Ottawa, by Railway Province of Ontario, A.M.5.30 QUBBKO.Arthabaaka AThree Rivers railway, Sherbrooke, Lennoxville, Island Pond ronte, Eastern Townships A Richmond, to Montreal, by railway, daily, (o).- Montreal City, by railway, and westward dally, (a).«.Three Rivers, and Here!, by Railway, at.Three Rivers, River du Lonp (en haut) Ao, by laid, daily at.Leeda( Megan tio)daily(a) St.Slles A St.Svlvester, Tuesday, Thursday A Saturday, (a)>.Riviere da Loup railway and Eastward dally (*).4.30 3.00 3.00 6.00 3.00 3.30 Ot*ss.P.M.S.45 3.43 LOCAL MAILS, fit.Anselme, and County ef Dorchester, daily.Beanmont A St Michel, drily.Bienville and Laucon, twice daily.Leris, twice daily.South Quebec, twice daily .8te.Marie, Ac., County Beauoe, daily.New Liverpool and St.Jean Chryatome, daily.Spenoer Cove, twice did ly-.«.fkSauvenr and St.Rooh thrice daily.Mr.a Joha Stuart Mill a ad Woman\u2019s SaKVagr.A Lover\u2019s Letters.In the Dundee Sheriff\u2019s Court, the other day, five feet and five inclut high\"\u2019 and^wTiahirL' I\tof\tbreach of he states 166 noanda\tk-^ - ,,\t| promise was heard.The pi an tiff wasado- foce, fair\u2019complexion, lighthair aamrii goatee I\tand the rlefendant \u2022 farm \u2022nd light HI»?eves *\t' 3mali\tservant ; the damages were laid at 2501.I Several gnshiug letters were read.In one of LSTTia raoit thh rnisens.\tj them dated West Maius, 13th October, 1865, The following letter from the prisoner to a j\twys \u201ci hope to see you soon again gentleman in this place has been handed to|fori weary every day when i dont see your \u2019\u2019i Carlisle jail, January 3rd, us.It is dated at 1869 : Mr__________ Daaa Sib,\u2014I seat myself to the task of writing you a few lines.I am very much troubled and grievously tormented to the bottom of my hr-art, for the crime I have committed is a fearful ly great j>ne.I am very much afraid that the great and good God is angry with me for this great sin.I can find no rest by day or night, for my dead friend is ever before my eyes, with the blood gushing from the wounds I cat in his dear body.Oh, how bad I feel ; I fear nay life will be too abort to prepare to meet my great offended God, who redeemed us ail with his precious blood.One hope is left \u201c\u2022\u201cHi* great promise to one of the two male foe tore whowere crucified beside Him on the Cross, and to whom He said, « This day thou ahalt be with Me (n Paradise \u201d Bfit the Holy Scriptures remind me how angry God was with Grin when he slew his brother Abel, and hew God said, « When is thy brother, that his blood cries from the earth to Me on high.* I never can deny to my fellow-men the great crime I have committed, although I might deceive them.I know I never can deceive Almighty God, for he did see tn«.and known of all I did.No sooner had I committed the crime than I beard the voice of God asking mo, \u201c Adam Tl lus, what hast thon done and where ia thy friend?\u201d My conscience tells me even more than I can bear, and if I only was prepared to meet my God my death would be a welcome refuge.What brought Me to commit this great crime was nobody else than the Devil, for my friend and I never quarreled before.All I can now do is to prepare to meet an angry and offended God, and bid a wicked and a sinful world adieu.Farewell to you, and my best love to my fellow, citizens\u2014friends aod enemies\u2014in Shippeus.burg.Your deeply afflicted friend, Adah Tires.[1NG THE PARIS PRESS ON THR COl FRENCH KLRCTIONS.The Paris Etendard, of the 22nd December, generally looked on as obtaining information from the Ministry of the Interior, publishes the following note :\u2014 ¦ ; The body in five\t___L______________________ » period of half a year is allowed to -the executive power to fill up vacant seats, the question may be asked whether there is any necessity, or even any advantage in proceeding at the present moment to partial elections, and in convoking three or four colleges to choose Deputies, whose functions would last just three months.We should not be astonished to learn that the Government, exercising ita constitutional right, should abstain from convoking the constituencies of the Benches du Rhone, Aube, Aveyron and Somme until the period of the general election, which will be within less than six months from the date at which the succession of M.M.Berrysr, Auguste Chevalier, Hambourg and Greasier waa opened.On this the Sucle makes the following comment :\u2014 The right of Government la this circnm-stance ia doubtful, as it may coastitatiooally go to the extreme limit of six months before filling np vacant seats.But in this circumstance strict right has not merely to be coori-sidered ; the question of propriety has also to be taken into consideration.We ask every impartial person whether four circnmscrip-tioos cau, with justice, be deprived of their electoral rights daring an entire session?Wonid not sach an act be a violation of the spirit of oar institatloiu?If the session were commenced, and if the diaonarion on the budget and other important measure# which are to be submitted to the legislative body was commenced, we could understand the replacing of deputies deceased or who had re-signed might be adjourned.Bat when nothing prevents their successors from being elected in time to take part in the labors of the session, we ask can their seats be with de-cency left vacant?We can only see one pwsribie explanation for this resolution of the Government, wMch is, that it fmrs a series of defeats.Such arasait would be for the Opposition the successful prelade to the great electorial contest of next year.reed and rosy cheeks, with your bonny bonny bright blue eyes and your bonny row of ivorys, and your coal black hoir in ringlets bing.\u2022 \u2022 Aw the ills that ere i did was courting a pretty maid but i never intend courting a nother but your selfe os long as i have breath to draw, for your charming looks is ao entising I loved you for better than ever I loved anybody else since the first time ever i saw you but Isabella dear still hopeful be for my heart shall never sever from the till the very day i die.Though set with snares the highway be and many a fiendish throungh o may His watchful providence convey me safe a long.\u201d In another, dated 11th October, after referring to a time wnich must elapse before bis wishes be consammat-ed he says\u2014\u201cThen yonl be in full bloom like the first rose in sommer with yonr red complexion for I am sore we wonld be bappy sitting round the fire in the fore night and you reading the hermit of the glen and after all that away to your night\u2019s rest in each others arms as it i tell yon often abont.lave will venture in whaur it dauraa well be seen for far would i trvfe for them that i love especially for you my dear Isabella.\" Again, on the 30th October, he writes\u2014\u201cThare are not so many good looking lasses like you here about or anywhere else that ever I saw under existence in my lifetime, and I would be very happy to share the rest of my days with you, but women are very deewing and I cannot depend upon them for you are as soft as down and as sweet aa honey to me I always love to see your red and rosy cheeks from the first time ever I was with you, but you were so saucy that you would never speak but i will lern you to speak and the courting to begin for grey pete always on the look out.\u201d In the next, dated 9th November, 1865, he gets still more ardent in his professins of attachment, saying\u2014\u2018 i am sure we would live a happy life after we was married and remind each of your by gone days of old for its time pose» on and it will come at last and I am sure we would never port till death sindert us but we will always trust in providence for i am sure he and hope to see you on fri wearie to see yon for I never loved half so well as what I love yon.\u201d In the next letter dated 14th Nov., he says, \u201c1 love yon as well as Estoace loved Lilias, The following correspondence between the National Society for Women\u2019s Suffrage aud John Stuart Mill has been published In the London papers of the 22 nd ult :\u2014 Edinburg Branch of the National Society for Women\u2019s Suffrage, Newington House, Dec.1,1868 Dkab Sib,\u2014On behalf of the above society, I write to say that we feel, both individually as a committee, so much indebted to you for what you have done for us and for onr case that we could not hear of the resalt of the Westminister election without feelings of the deepest regret, and we trust you will not deem it intrusive of ns if we venture to express the disappointment we feel at an event which came upon us as a great blow, when we were trusting to your influence in this new Parliament to advance the question of women\u2019s suffrage.Our feelings of pain and regret were not, however, confined to considerations connected with onr own cause.We regretted still more that any constituency could have rejected one of such high powers of thought and great attainments.We fear, because of your fearless protest against injustice to a race too longdown-troddon by almost every nation'sevinced*by|the'great2moral courage you displayed, along with Mr.P.A.Taylor, iu the prosecution of Governor Eyre \u2014an act for which an enlightened posterity may regard you even more highly than for yonr eminent intellectual endowments.We feel that, whether in or ont of Parliament, your talents will be actively and conscientiously employed in the promotion of such objects as you have felt It your duty to help on heretofore, so thst no constituency or section of men can hinder, by any one act of theirs, the advance of truth and justice.Rejoicing in this belief, and hoping yon will kindly accept the sincere expression of our gratitude and sympathy.I am, dear sir, Yours sincerely, Priscilla MoLarix, President.A vision, Deo.12, 1668.Diar Madamr.\u2014Few things could be more gratifying to me than the letter with which I have been honored by yon and your committee, and I beg yon to accept and to convey to the committee my warmest acknowledgments.Of all my recollections connected with the House of Commons that of my having had the honor of being the first to make the claim of women to the suffrage a Parliamentary question is the most gratifying, and I believe it to have been the most important public service that circumstances made it in my power to render.This is now a thing accomplished, and the cause has a sufficient number of sup.10.00 I 10.00 10.00 0.00 8.00 South Shore (West), St.Nicholas to BOeaaeonr, Monday, Wednesday A Friday.North Shore (West), Ste.Foy, to Three Rivers, by land, dally.North Shore (East)Beau port to Murray Bay, Chlooutiml, Ao., Saguenay, Monday, Wed- needay A Friday-.Island of Orleans, Mon day, Wednesday and Friday.-.Bourg Louis, St.mnnd, Pont Ronge, Tneeday and Friday, St.Catherine, Monday A Thursday.Valearlier and Loretta, Wednesday and Saturday Laval A Lake Beauport, Tuesday A Friday.Charles bourg, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday d Saturday .Stone ham, Saturday.BAY OF CHALEURS.3.00 Gups Basin and County of Gasps and Bona venture, by land, Mon day, Wednesday and Saturday.MARITIME PROVINCES.3.00 NewBrunswiek,Edmond ston, Woodstock and Fredrieton, by land daily\t\u2022e eeeeee eeeee_ New Brunswick A P.E.Island, Nova Scotia, Friday, per *' Carlotta\u201d from Portland to Hall fox-.M.M.Do do do Monday and Saturday via Portland steamer toSL JohnN.B.(Newfoundland and Bur-muda W.I., iaoluded in each mall for Halifax, whenoe despatch Is on arrival of Inman steamers from N.Y.) UNITED STATES.Boston A New York, Ac- 8.00 8.00 9.00 0.00 8.00 11.00 8.00 8 00 11.00 8.00 3.45 4.00 3.45 3.45 Houses for Sale or to Let TO LET, A Doable House, Furnished, on tke Capo, with good Stablea Yard.Apply to 1- G.CANNON, N.P.June 3, 1808.Wo.9019.¦ (\u2022< TO LET9R FOR SALC THAT flrsUelaea dwelling house* No.12, St.Den's Street, Cape, fur-niflhed with 11 modern conveniences, and having a good Yard, Stable and MSI 3.45 Coaoh-h'use.Now occupied by Capt.Lampriere, R.E.Possession about 1st November.3 46\tApply to Or to Honble.GEO.IRVINE.Oct 20, 1868.8.00 10.00 ROOMS TO LET, VWO or Throe Gentlemen «an he aeeom* , ««fated with LODGINGS with or without Breakfast, In a eoavemient locality In the Upper Town, i Apply at tkis office.\t1 Quebec, March 23 3.00 8.00 3.00 JOSEPH HALL MACHINE WORKS, ESTABLISHED 1861.3\u201c1 JOSEPH HILL MRUFICTURIHG CO., PROPRIETORS, OSHAWA, ONTARIO.2.30 3.00 tEEIAL fins imitt Watch 4.00 4.00 2.00 2.00 Chronometer QUEEN, PAINe 8.00 8.00 2.00 2.00 3.46 3.45 Mannfaetnre Leffel\u2019a celebrated American Double Turbine Water Wheels, the mon j perjeet and economical water wheel in use.We ere the on y manufacturera who can furnish the genuine \u201cLeflel Wheel \u201d in Canada, as will be seen by the following eeftificate : Spiuofikld, Ohio, Dec.25th, 1863.We take pleasure in informing the public of Canada that we bave sold and furnished Mr.F.W.Glmt, of Oshawa, Ontario.Patterns, Formers, Drawings, Gauges, and all other necessary information to build our celebrated Doable Turbine Water Wheel, invented by Jama Lrwrl, and known as the \" Leffel Wheel.\u201d Wa have also obligated ourselves to furnish the same facilities for manufacturing to no other parties in Canada.Without the information we have given Mr Qlri, no one can snceessfnlly build onr Wheels, and I advise parties in Canada to purchase onr Wheels of no other manufacturer.Mr.Glii\u2019s faoilities are unsurpassed, and we feel sure that he will build a Wheel that will give perfect satis-faction.We, therefore, oummend himjto the public of Canada, with entire confldence, feeling sure he will manufaotuie awheel ia all respects equal to our own.(Signed,) JAMBS LEFFEL A CO.WARRANTY.Our Wheels are warranted to work to entire I satisfaction, if properly put up, run, and taken care of\u2014and then if they do not perform to the entire satisfaction of the purchaser, after running WEST INDIES.Letters, Ao., pre paid via New York, are forwarded daily on New York, whenoe mails are despatched :\u2014 Fk Havana and West Indies, via Havana, every Thursday P.M.For fit Thomas, the West ladies A Brasil, on 23rd of every month.GREAT BRITAIN.By Canadian Line, Friday (#)._ By Canard Line, via New York, Saturday .By Breman Line, If ao addressed, via New York, Monday.-.3.46 ^ Prize Medalist of ilie International Exhibition, London, 1862, \u2014 AND \u2014 Paris Exhibition, 1867.MAKER TO HER MAJESTY THE ROYAI, FAMILY AND COURT OF S TO THE RIGHT HONORABLE THE Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, Her Majesty the Queen\u2019s Royal Navy, Ac., &c., Ac.These celebrated Watches can be obtained at N.TURCOT\u2019S, and j and all the principal jewellers in the city.H.& A.SAUNDERS, Montreal, SOLE WHOLESALE AGENTS.SEWIL.L ¦¦MRS.H.4b A* SAUNDERS BEG TO AClkUAIBfT the pmblle with the foUew.log relative to the assertion recently made by Messrs.Russell A Son, that they are \u201cChronometer Makers to the Queen.\u201d \u201d There is absolntely only one test of the character of a Chronometer maker known to or ra-oognised by the British Government.That is, the periodical oompetition instituted by the Right Honorable the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, at the Roral Observatory, Gresnwiofa, to which all the leadiog makers send speciments ef their productions.The Chronometers ere subjected to a most searching trial, and their performances carefully noted.The result is afterwards published as a Parliamentary paper.In the Government trial for the year just ended Mr.Sewill\u2019s Chronometer STOOD AT THE TOP OF THE LIST, thereby surpassing all the other makers in the Kingdom, while Meurs.Russell A Son stood the twenty-first down the list, proving that even after Mr.SewiU, There ore nineteen Manufacturer», whose Chronometers are superior and more freliable than those of Messrs.Rnssell, who, during tke whole of the years they have been in business, have never succeeded in selling a Chronometer to the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, for the use of Queen Vioterla'n Royal Navy, their Chrc nometera having invariably been returned to them as below the standard required in her Majesty' Navy.\u201d Messrs.H.A A.Sanders beg also to remind the public that the productiens of Mr.Sewfil, in addition to being proved to be superior to all others, before the unquestionable tribunal referred to, have received the most distinguished Royal and International Honours that were ever conferred on a manufacturer ; as, for instance, being the only Liverpool maker to whom was awarded the Grea Prize Medal of the International Exhibition of London in 1862, and the Grand Medal of Honour at the Paris Universal Exhibition of 1867.Messrs.H.A A.founders refrain from comment upon these foots, being convinced that they fa.rtiomulvM* and further, notwithstanding the spec!ons evasions of inferior mannfocture, the f e» C aWW i\tnwwteuAttwvtG tw ill Km mmwwm tmsl Kee AWa \u2014 \u2014 e - \u2014.m /\"l J _ _\t» t-O N X> O 2NT (ESTABLISHED 1808.) \u2019.ubsoribed and Inverted Capital and Reserved Fond £1,945,000.STERL1HQ, \u2022\u2019uBds Invested in Canada : $106,000.B.A.BOSS, Agent for Qnebee, Foot of Mountain Hill.*0*.f.1887.\tOei.t, 1866.0CE1N STEAMSHIP CO 1868.\tWINTER 1869.Pe\u2014ngtrn Booked to Londonderry or Liverpool.RETURN TICKETS GRANTED AT REDUCED RATES.Trie Cenapamyr*# Lime Is ewmpweed el the following FIRST CLASS STEAMSHIPS SCANDINAVIAN.3600 tons Building.EUROPEAN.3600 « PR Ü88IAM .300# GERMANY .3260 AUSTRIAN,.270# NKSTmtlAR,.2700 MORAVIAN.2666 PERUVIAN,.266# HIBERNIAN.1434 NOYA SCOTIAN.2300 NORTH AMERIOAN^lfOA OTTAWA.1831 DAMASCUS.1600 ST.DAVID.\u201e.-1650 ST.ANDREW.1468 LT.OEORQE.-.1432 ST.PATRICK.1107 Capt.Graham.« Wylie.\u201c Dutton, ** Brown.\u201c Ballantlne \u201d Smith.« Alrd.\u201c Bakewell.\u2022 \" Archer.** Troeks.« Watts.\u201d Scott.\u201c Jones.Ritchie.VU116V EatiOlMOtlUU UI me pBr0a&80rf 8l(6r I HDD 10 £ I\tAAe ^ *».*'\u2022«**\temewcw imvem, WlUg uvuvuicou mai UJ 0 J them 60 days, they may return the Wheels to us I\tfor themselves ; and further, notwithstanding the specious evasions of inferior mannfaoture, the and we will pay freight both ways, and refond* I pre-eminence of Mr.Sewih\u2019s production» will be apprenated by the people of Canada : their all payments made to us thereon.This guarantee superiority being conclusively demonstrated by the credentials of the highest authorities of Horogelle 1.46 8.00 3.46 3.46 all payments made to us thereon.This guarantee will be strictly adhered to.We sail especial atten'lon to our superior Glaring of all kinds for attaching oar Wheels, made light and adapttd to the high t-peed at which the Wheels run- We oantion purchasers against using heavy shaf ing and gearing.pNPWe also manufacture all kinds of flaw and Flour Mill machinery, Inclndlng Steam Engines and Bolle\u2019l, English and Ame« rlcan Gangs, Hand-setting and self-setting Circular Saw-Rigs, Upright and Oscillating Malay Saw-Rigs, Gearing Shafl-1\u201c® Pwlllee and Hangers, the., Ste., Ac.12 May 12m COMMAND \u2022\u201c\u201cFoetal Car Bags open till 4.30 P.M.Do do do 8.30 A.M.Eapplsmentary Bag do 4.30 P.M.Registered letters moat be potted 15 minutes before the closing of eaoh mail.L*tt#p lJ®IM Titited at 7.46 A.M.and 3,46 P.M.JOHN SEWELL, _\t,,\tPostmaster.Dee 11,1868.JOSEPH GILLOTTS CELEBRATED TEE I., EE1VS.Sold by all Dealer* throughoit the World.ly-lo Also, Sbirqi.1 Maohinrs am JeiiTaas, Lianna-, SfLITTINO MaOHUZB, KlIH-GURDUS, WcOLLW Machinery, Washington hard PfiimiO Preism, Gordon\u2019s Power Press, Taylor\u2019s Ctmxbes | Pares, and Blakr\u2019s Patent Stiam Puli'.Catalogues, containing foil information, fur-1 nishei free to all applicants.Address\u2014 F.W.GLEN, President, füRVHSHÈD LODGINGS| Commission Merchant, BATHURST, NEW BRUNSWICK, CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.GOODS Bamght and Seld.Reference :\u2014W.H.JEFFERY A Co., Quebec, Bathurst N.June, 1888\tjuS-2o-tf JOHN E.O\u2019BRIEN, VWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN_________ accommodated with comfortable and well furnish- rer mw o^,*1/hat I\tn,ucl'of i*1\" col\u201c«rt I\tRUôSELL & SON, \u201c1 - T-l\u201c - \"\tCHRONOMETER.MAKERS Sammonses hare been granted by the Lord Mayor, calling upon six of the late directors of Oterend, Ourney, and Co.(Limited), to answer charges of conspiracy and misstatement to connexion with their conduct of the affairs of the company.The summonses are returnable on Janaary 1st.Mach insobordlnation has lately existed among the convicts at the depot at Chatham, and eerere measures have been round necessary to reefcato the wont offenders.a notion of yon snppose yon do not think it and i have loved you from the first time ever i saw yon and will do that or i get yon altogether to myselfe and i hope that will not be long for i am sore w© wonld live happy together a happy live and nobody would live half so \u2019 happy as we would do for I wonld live to have everything that we would need before we joined in wedlocks bonds.\u201d One of defendant\u2019s witnesses being absent the case was adjourned.THE SEMINARY OF ST.SULPICE.Our Catholic contemporary, the True Witness in describing the objects and powers of this Corporation, says :\u2014 It is not true that the Seminary was \u201c founded for the relief of the indigent who might inhabit the island.\u201d The object for which tho Institution in question was founded, and upon which it is legally authorized to expend its income, are set forth at length in the Ordinace of 1840\u2014incorporating the Ecclesiastics of the Seminary of Saint Sulpice, and M aonjinntng \" not creating, their Title to the Fiefs and Seigniories by them held long before the firitish flag floated over Canada.In this document, clause II.\u201c The rights and titles of the members of the said Semin ary \" to the property by them claimed \u2022 are confirmed,'\u2014we quota the words of the Ordinance; which then goes on to determine how and to what extent the said Ecclesiastics shall have, and hold the said property, and to what purposes they shall be at liberty to employ it.We quote the very words of the document \u201c The Corporation hereby constituted, shall and may have, hold and possess the same as proprietor thereof, as folly, in the same manner, and to the same extent as the Ecclesiastics of the Seminary of Saint Sulpice of the Fanbonrg of St.Germain Lex Paris, or the Seminary of Saint Sulpice at Montreal, according to its constitution before the eighteenth day of September which was in the year one thousand seven hundred and fifty nine, or either, or both of the said Seminaries, might or coaid have held, enjoyed, or applied the same, or any port thereof previously to the last mentioned period.\u201d From this it is plain that the Seminarians of St.Solpice in Montreal to-day have precisely the same right over their property, as had the Seminarians of St.St.Sulpice of Paris on the 13th September, 1759/ and may apply the as can be conducted there.It remains for the intelligent women of the country to give their moral support to the men who are engaged in urging their claims, and to open the minds of the less intelligent to the foci that political freedom is the only effectual remedy for the evils which most women are consolons that women suffer.Whatever pover I may have to promote this canse outside the House of Commons I shall not foil to exert to the uttermost.Yonr expreesion of sympathy with my feelings and approbation of my conduct on the subject of the Jamaica atrocities ore peculiarly greteful to me ; for it has been with especial sorrow that I have seen so many women cold and unmoved at the recital of suffer! ugs which it might have been supposed would at least have aroused some womanly pity and générons indignation against the perpetrators.It is peculiarly among women who are not aware that it is their duty to use their intelligence on niatters of politics that the severest coudemnation of Mr.Eyre and his instruments should have been found ; for if sach women had possessed; the warmth of heart which all women ought te have their feelings wonld have been revolted at the torture inflicted, and they wonld have considered the reasonings by which these were attempted to be palliated aa beyond their province.As it is, the conduct of so many among them has afforded one more evidence that the renunciation of masculine intelligence gives no security for womanly kindness.I am, Dear Madame, Very sincerely yours, Mrs.McLaaai,\tJ\u2018 MlU\u201c Newington House, Edinburg.TO HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN, LONDON AND LIVERPOOL.THoa.RuaasLL * son\u2019s watches.imported direct by K.B.Harris, St Peter Street I N.Turoot, Moaatain Hill ; H.Smeaten, Sheffield Houm ; S.Bedard, Joha Street ; R.S.Thomp-\u2022on, St.John\u2019s, N.B.: Estate Wm.Learmont Montreal; and W.8.Walker,Moatreal.May 11,1868.JOHN MOIR & SON, AUEKDEEIV, \u2018 Preserved Provision Manufaotuiers and Export Oilmen, la addition to their Preserved Provision* sad Oil-mea\u2019i Stores, wonld partionlarly direct the attention ef their anmeroaa customers to the following article*, newly latrodueed by their firm : \u2014 The \u2019\u2019Duke of Edinburgh\u2019» Sauce,\u2019 The \u201c Fish Sauce,\u201d The \u201d Aberdeen Pinkie,\u201d Condensed Coffee with Milk and Sugar, Baking Powder, and Con-denied Milk.See Dr.HasiaU\u2019a Report oa the \" Duke of | Edinburgh\u2019* Saura,» and tke Condensed Milk.Purveyor* by *peoial appointment to H.R.H.the Duke of Bdianurgh.J^lv 18.1868___________|6.1 ITor Sale, AM ELIGIBLE LOT la Laehevretiers Street, 40 x 96 feet, near the Ooavent, with the frame of a sew Wooden Building end Stone Foundation thereon.Term* to suit purchasers.Apply o H.N.BOWEN, N.18.St.Peter Street.wee.M.1MV \u2022d lodging* la a central part of the Upper Town, oa applying at the eoraerof Pelaee and St-Helea itreeta.July 22, 1867.\t_______ ASTOR._HOtrSE.THIS HOTEL has undergo»# repairs of an extensive character, and I* reopened thoroughly refurnished in all respecte, repainted and decorated.Otis Bros.Improved Aerator has been added : the round windows ia the upper storey changed for ample light, affording splendid views, rendered, by the use of the Elevator, second to no apartments in the country.An satire new Kitchen and Laundry, with many othar conveniences, w1! enable the undersigned to Improve upon th* irell-knoim comforts of tke table.OUitiiLES A.STETSON, Sr, for many year* proprietor of the old Astor, will remain to assist us (a presenting the business te our old patrons and new friends.Gratefal, indeed, for past kind ms*, he join* ns in the aesaranoe that nothing \u2022hall be spared to make our guests comfortable.Cars run directly to and from depots of Harlem Hudson River and New Haven R.R.to the Hotel.AU places of amusement can be reached in fifteen minutes by oars starting from the door* of the Hotel, conveying passengers to Central Park, and almost FARM FOR SALE.THAT well-known, beautifully situated Farm on the 6t Foy Road, 1} mile from the city Containing about ninety acres, in ajhigh state of enitiration, the property of the undersigned.6U8AN QUINN.Fer further particulars, apply to Willi Quinn, Esq., Supervisor of Cullers.Deoil, 1868.'\ttml THE CANADA LIFimjCECIIMPilT.THIS COMPANY was established tu Ii4T with a view to secure for the people of Canada, by the higher interest obtainable here than in Britain, the benefit ef LIFE ASSURANCE at - \u2014 * \u2014 j \u2014 q\tw WU.A* mi., buu muaoei I #63#* Of \u2022Joints 0f iaterest in the city, at the usual oar Premium* Lower than those Char- The best of carriages, opea aad closed, with ged by British or FcrAiitill Offices, polite and attentiva drivers, can he had at short '\t° notice on application at office.CHAS.A.STETSON\u2019S SONS.June 9 1888.For Sale, L«*d lu the Tewwshtp of HAM, Range B, with good specimens of copper.Apply te T.B.BEDARD.Advooate, \u201e Garden Stoeet, Qnebee.Quebec, Mev 27.1863 i«er.JOSEPH F.ELLIS INSURANCE, SHIPPING A Stbaiou Story.\u2014Some days ago a gen tleman, walking near the top of Briggate, Leeds, saw a man with a revere gash in hi* throat.A police-constable went ap to the in-jared man and asked the cause of the wound, and he replied that three men had attakod him behind » haystack at Chepeltown, wd had cut hie throat.He was taken to the infirmary, and was there recognieed M Joseph I\tGBJSTORAL AGENT, U0CK BROKER, CONSIGNEE, ETC.waa a revere one, and on Thursday morning I\t1*10 TO U, W.8., the unfortunate man died.Up to his death the deceased adhered to the statement he had first made ; but as, according to the surgeon\u2019* opinion, he must have been walking about the streeta for at least forty-eight hours after hia throat had been cut, it is thought that the injury waa self-inflicted.The Irish Court of Common Pleas have by a majority refused an application to transfer .the hearing of the Drogheda election petition to Dublin.Man ef Lower Canada, n REFERENCES?Hugh Hartshorns, Esq., Solicitor.fiellfex.Messrs.Black, Bros.A Go., Merchants.-Halifax, L 1.Blaad, Esq., Banker.-Halifax.LnathanC.Allison, Esq., Merchant.Halifax.fohnM.Walker, Esq.St.Jeha,N.B.^\tr»*P*«tfaIly soUeited.May SI, 1867: Ottawa & Rideiu Forwarding COMF^IVY.MONTREALjMD QUEBEC.| THE Powerful Tug Steamer Nioolls, D.D., Principal, or Rev.R.H.Walker, Rector, or Edward Chapman, Bsq., Registrar.Lennoxville.J any 4, x869.;\t^ j8 NOTICE TO MARINERS use as and Public in General ! THE waderelgned hereby gives notice that he ha* purchased from John L.Gibb, Esq., the Extensive Wharf and Buildings on St.Paul Street.The Wharf is situate in a business locality, adjoining those of Mr.Renaud, and as a consequence, offers ell neessaary facilities fer the loading and ualoadlag of vessels, as also all requisite aooommodatloa to tho general business community who may fo?>r him with a portion of their patronage.\u2014ALSO, TO LET,\u2014 The SXT1NSIVI BUILDINGS la front, and the LARGE STORES In rear, sultabU f£reri\u201cî kinds of business, snob as Grain, Flour, Pish, or OU Stores, Ac., Ac.The whole on moot reasonable terms.Cloth Tweeds, Kersey mores, Pilot Cloth, Beavers, other cloths, Lambekia, and a fin* assortment of Mantle Cloth ; a great vsriety of Dry Goods, Cobourgs.Merinos.Winceyi.Kerseys, Flannels, Cottons, Prints, Shirtings, Linens.Gleves.Stock-logs, inside Flannel Drawers, Saataga, Clouds, Cepes, Ribbons, Flowsrs, Feathers, and a Urge Msertmeat of other goods, too an mere as to mention, to the value of $16,600 to $80,000.Which must bo reduced before taking stock, and before his departure for the European mar- P.LiROSSISNOL, No 10, St John Street, without 1)60 19,1868.\tIm-io-a a&w COMP\u2019AJSTY, General [Express Forwarders CUSTOM HOUSE BROKERS, \u2014AND\u2014 Shipping Agents.GOODE aad Valaablee forwarded by all principal Passenger Trains.Reduced rates for all large consignments.Reduced rates on Poultry, Batter and other produce to prineipal markets la Canada and the United States.All perishable artlcles\u2019guaranteed against dam age by frost, without extra charge ; nature o goods at all tia.es to be stipulated in receipt e time of shipmeat.Consignments for Lower Provinces taken te Portland, at low rates, and from thenoc by steamer or Express, ae required, seeuriag qulek dispatch.A Weekly Express is made up for Europe Packages intended for shipment must be delivered at the Express Office, with Invoice of value, before three o\u2019clock oa Wednesday of eaoh woek.Unsurpassed faoilities offered a* shipping agents in Liverpool.Roduood rates on large consignments from tho Steamer at Portland.Express made ap daily to all pointe (except Europe) at three o\u2019clock P.M.Invoices of value most accompany goods for Lower Provinces and the Un ted States, Coniignments solicited.For farther information, enquire at any oi the principal offices of tho Company, or to G.CHENEY, Superintendent, Moatreal.W.C.SCOTT, Agent, Quebec.Deo 14,1868.\tlm NOTICE.BE.C.I.EAMSOE, recently arrive* tram Paris, where he has completed his medical «todies, has opened his Office et S3, Craig Street.St.Rooh\u2019s.apt 24, 1867.Af?HI* amb.Laroche, Timber Merchant, ft.Pael Street, Lower Town.NOTICE le hereby given that eypllea* tion will be made to the Legisliture of the Province of Quebec, at its next siltting, to divide the j Township of Capo do Rosiers, ia the district of : Gasps.- into two munieipalitiee, to bo called Cape de Rosiers and Griffon Towkskips.Grand Grave, Niv 28, 1868.deel4-2m JWOTt{yÏÏVCSt- Ot*«O^MICJï .15,\t.rAÎM^AllV le».I860.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.laMlrwt Âot of 1814 \u2014V Tinbmdoou.Do\tI Tbibaudoiu., DiMolttti>Bof Portaonhlp\u2014A P»lk«»b*rg »ad H .MoBloin.HoliwolTs Nowa Dopot\u20140.E.Holiwoll * Co.Do\td0 Do do Bow B«1U, lo\u2014A G Buna.Good Boon Wan tad.For Salo\u2014Mr Iloagh.Hooio to Lot\u2014J A Grooo.Obooao, ào\u2014Whit* Bro kera.Lm A Porrioa Worooitorahiro Sonao.^BU*a *f Conod.-MlddloU.A Dowion-^ Domiaioa Nova Dopot\u2014Goorgo Piorro.To Lot\u2014Sowoll A OibooBO.Notiso -Mooting at Lori*.Notioo\u2014J V Toraball A Co.Faraiahod Lodglaga Waited\t^ XHB CMHUNICLB U fcï salo at Mr.Holi-voll'a, oppoajtp 4!r8'Poot Gffloo ; Mr.MUlor'a, Potor StrMK^lr.Bora'», Joha Street, withootj , George Street; George Plereea, alnioa Newe Depot, (Flaher*a Bxohango,) Mtnosite the Poet Office ; and at Mi*.Wenaley a, Part Office, South Qnebeo.\t_____ l^oratng (Ginunifle.We have been favored with a copy of the ««deration between the (iovei umenta of the Return to an Addresa of the Legislative I Dominion and of Ontario.The following Assembly of Ontario, dated 12th Nov., 1868, I correepondence, by telegraph, then took praying His ExceUency the Lieutenant Gov- took phwe : emor to lay before it* Legislature copies of Toronto, all correspondence between the Government of that Province and that of Canada, and between the former and the Quebec Government, on the subjects of the public debt of Canada and of the debt and assets to be divided between Ontario and Quebec.These printed returns are lengthy, presenting many matters of great interest to the people of these provinces, in regard to their financial position under Confederation, and to the pecuniary responsibilities they may jointly and separately be called upon to Toronto, 28th bept, 1868.\u2014To Hon.C.Dnnkin, Quebec.\u2014What day this week could the Premier and yourself meet oar Treasurer and myself at Montreal, to consider how we are to deal with the Finance Minister.Can\u2019t attend next week.Answer forthwith.J.S.Macdonald.Toronto, 28th Sept., 1868.\u2014To Hon.J.8.Micdouald,\u2014We cannot arrange to leave Quebec this week.If you can neither come down here nor next week leave Toronto, must try for week after.C.Dunkin.Ottawa, 2nd November, 1868.\u2014My Dear Wood,\u2014May I beg to express the hope that you and tho Treasurer of Quebec will be able, when you meet in Toronto, either finally to accept the statement of debt as lurnished, or assuma.It is quite impossible, within the I to place the Domiuion Government foimally limits of a single newspaper article, to comment upon all the points in these returns deserving of.notice; «o for the present we shall confine our view to the most important.The supplementary return, which we publish elsewhere, at a considerable sacrifice of space, is well worthy of a careful perusal.It embraces a review of most of the subjects in regard to the debt, which are raised or treated of in the Return itself, in the correspondence between the Hon.Mr.Wood, Treasurer of Ontario, and the Hon.Finance Minister of the Dominion.The first letter in the Return, dated 10th June, 1868, is addressed by the Ontario Premier to Mr.Rose, then about to leave for England, urging \u201cthat no time should be lost in entering upon the preliminary examination as between this and the Quebec Government and your departments, in reference to the actual debt of the Dominion.'\u2019 Mr.Rose replies, setting forth the difficulties in the way of the work, and stating that as much progress as possible had been made, and that he trusted such an approximate determination of the amount of the debt would soon be arrived at, as would enable practical progress to be made with the arbitration.Then, on the 15th June, Mr.Donkin, the Treasurer of Quebec, asks Mr.J.S.Macdonald, by telegraph, if he could meet him and Mr.Chauveau at Ottawa, a couple of days afterwards, where \u201c that matter [probably the \u2014- , .d\t.settlement of the accounts] and also Immi a cable from Brest to the American cosat.\t, _ _\t.\t, .It has been agreed that the powers repre- gration and other matters might advanta-sented in the Conference on the Eastern ques- j geously be discussed \u201d Mr.Macdonald QUS4S0, JANUARY 15.1869.FIRST PAGE._____ News trom all Parts OF THE WORLD, Down to 3 o\u2019clock THIS MORNING-.GHEtEAT B^ITÆIIV Loanov, Jao, M.\u2014The press of London and Faria almost unanimoasly.condemn the stti-lode of Greece, inainting on a representative in the conference.Increase in the Bank of England, £39,000.The Great Kattem has commenced to take on board the submarine cable of the Franco-American Atlantic Telegraph Company.It is expected that she will sail in June next to lay in possession of the points in respect of which you have objections.John Rose Quebec, October 5tb, 1868.\u2014To Hon.J.8 Macdonald, Cornwall.\u2014We could meet you at Montreal any day next week, except Wednesday, when engaged here Prefer Tuesday morning, or failing that, Monday afternoon Friday or Saturday week.After, full engaged Please telegraph immediately.Christ.Dun kin.Toronto, Oct.6, 1868.\u2014To Hon.J.8.Mac donald,\u2014We cannot engage for Ottawa next wee k or week after, If you hold to Ottawa, Must take twenty-ninth as set for Immigration Conference, think however preliminary Montreal meeting next week as proposed very desirable.Please telegraph decision soon as possible \u2014Christ.Dunkin.Toronto, 7th October, 1868.\u2014To Hon.J.S Macdonald,\u2014Pressed to make engagements dependent on decision about Conference Please telegraph answer to yesterday\u2019s tele gram.C.Dunkin.Toronto, 7th October, 1868.\u2014To Hon.Dunkin, Quebec.\u2014The Treasurer insists that the meeting be at Ottawa.In the progress of investigation, questions will arise which can be only answered on the spot.He is prepared to meet you at any time and urge* an early day.J.S.Macdonald.Toronto, 7th October, 1868.\u2014To Hon.J.8.Macdonald.\u2014As stated cannot fix earlier day First Paos.\u2014On oui' first page will b found the following :\u2014The Paria Press on the coming French Elections\u2014The President\u2019s Pardon\u2014A Married Man Elopea with his Wife\u2019s Sister\u2014A Lover's Letters\u2014The Seminary of 3t.Sulpice\u2014Mr.J.8.Mill and Women's Suffrage\u2014The Shippensburg (Pa.,) Murder, Ac., Ac.Caoioi Books.\u2014Mr.A.G.Burns, who has recently removed from John street (without) to the spacious store lately occupied by Mrs.Jacobs, advertises in the usual columns the sale of some magnificently illustrated bibles, National Eocyclopedias, Universal Biography, and a great many rare and valuable works.Spsoma* or Coppsa Qcahtz.\u2014We are in re ceipt of a rich specimen of copper ore, from the Harvey Hill Mines.Hhonld the mines yield, on the average, as excellent a proof of its coper wealth, as the specimen forwarded to our office,\u2014Harvey Hill stock ought to be very profitable.Ladiss\u2019 Protestant Home.\u2014The Treasurer of the Ladies\u2019 Protestant Home begs toacknow-lege, with thanks, a donation of $33 65 from the late congregation of Trinity Chapel.The Secretary, also, acknowledges, with many thanks, one barrel of superfine flour from \u201c A rink of the Quebec Curling Club.\u201d Recorder's Court.\u2014Yesterday, in this Court, an old man brought up for being drunk, was discharged.A carter, for drunkenoas, made default and a bench warrant was issued for his arrest.Two boys, for sliding in tho .\t-\tn\u2014 streets, were fined 50 cents and costs or two | warded to you by mail on a future oocaMon.Tt*K KHVD.Hit.1NNBS.Wo have been requested to publish the address presented to the Rev.G.M.Innés on his departure from Quebec, and his reply to the same ; and also to state that the testimonial, together with a list of the contributors names, was forwarded to him by Express on Tuesday :\u2014 Reverend and Dnar Sir,\u2014We, the member* ef your Bible-class, teachers of the Cathedral Sunday School, and otter friends in the congregation, cannot allow you to depart from our midst without expressing how deeply we feel indebted to you for your devoted aud unwearied labors among us, and we are sensible how greatly onr responsibilities are increased by the faithful manner in which you have always set before us the truth as it is in Jesus.It is cause of the deepest regret that your ministrations among us are now ended, and we beg to assure you that you carry with you, to your new sphere of labor our most hearfelt desires that the Almighty\u2019s richest blessings may rest on you, Mr.Innés, and your family.The time has been so short since we heard of your decision to leave Quebec, that we have not been able to carry out our intention of presenting you with a silk gown, stole, and pocket communion service, as small tokens of our affectionate regard, but we hope you will soon receive them from England, and that when making use of them, you will allow them to remind you of the sincere friends you leave behind you in this city.The names of the contributors will be for- dayseach.A party for driving a dog harness-ed to a sleigh, was fined $1 and costs, or six days.Two vagrants were committed for one month at their own request.Quebec, Oct.31,1868.London, Ontario, 20th Nov., 1868.Mr Dnar Christian Friends,\u2014Your kind address, received by me, as it was, only a few hours before my departure from Quebec, and the confusion in which I have been ever since, Polioi Court.\u2014Yesterday, in this Court, Ernest Voyer was charged with stealing a silver spoon valued at $3 ; hî pleaded guilty and - was sentenced to two months.The three per- must be my apology for having so long de-sons brought up on a charge of stealing a cord I layed sending a written reply.Most sincerely ot wood were discharged for want of proof, do I thank you for the kind expressions of re-Tho party charged with stealing a pair of gard and friendship it contains, mitts and a pair of rubbers was also dis- j In the midst of the many painful feelings charged, the complainant consenting to aban- J that oppress me, in_view of the severance of I don the soit.to any one of the Provinces, which strict rules of legal criticism might sanction.2nd.As to the debt of the Bank of Upper Canada, your argument seems to be two-fold.1st., you'contend that it is a Banker\u2019s balance, and that on a correct interpretation of the Act, 1 a to be assumed at Its nominal figure wholly irrespective of its real value ; and 2Ddly, you say that the Dominion Government, and the Dominion Government alone has the power to make it worth its face, and that, therefore, if the Dominion Government abstains from exercising that power it ought not to subject Ontario and Quebec to loss.My reply to tho first point, (keeping in view the principles of construction to which I have just adverted, as those which should guide us), is that the words *\u2022 Banker\u2019s Balance\" clearly means cash available to the Dominion, in the hands of the Bankers of the several Provinces at the time *f the Union, and not doubtful debts, whether due by Banks or | otherwise.This amount had for years before the Union been treated by the Province of Canada as a debt.Its Banker's balance handed over to the Dominion was in the hands of another Institution, the Bank of Montreal.By arrangement under varions orders in Council the late Province had given time to the Bank of Upper Canada to pay this amount.As far back as December, 1863, the Bank admitted its inability to pay in cash the deposits which it held on Government account, then amounting to nearly one and a-half millions, aud which was then sooken of as a debt due to the Government.That debt the Bank agreed to liquidate by half yearly instalments of $50,000 each, with interest at 3 per cent.The Bank was unable to meet the first of these instalments, and in August, 1864, applied for aud obtained an extension of time, on condition of depositing $883,300 of Grand Trunk Postal Bonds as collateral security.Further negotiations took place from time to time for the liquidation of this debt, all anterior to the Union, and it is manifest from the character in which the late Province had itself regarded it, and from all the attendant circamslanees that the amount could not be viewed in the light of an available Banker\u2019s balance to be assumed by the Dominion as cash.Let me test your argument by reference to a fact of recent occurrence.The Government of New Brunswick has since the Union kept their account with the in virtue of pie-existing engagements against the Province contracting the engagement ; it is, of course, impossible to say that in some cases it may not work inequitably, but as there must be some rule, it is believed the one adopted applies with more general fairness than any other that conld be laid down, and that the exceptional cases in which it would work unfairly will be found to be fewer than If any other principle were adopted.If there are any cases of sufficient importance to warrant the application of a separate role they can be considered as they arise.But the same role must be extended to the transactions with a'l the Provinces.rules 2 and 7 Vis.ÜOM.A1 BR OI -A 1 .WEEK!.Y Mil A UE EIMT.ff!\"i R- oo t.g 5 iîËIRnf I Si .tis.\tg e : sr: \u2022 : : s o: : «j j j Payment of balances of appropriation for j | \"j * 5&.j : j : j j * j| j : \u2019E.j j 1 rveys of Public Buildings and arrears due by nwn T.snd Ao,f*ntfi\tlîîîï'îî: - - -____________;_\u2022__» ._\u2022_;__;_;_\u2022 surveys Crown Land Agents.It is obvious that we have no power to receive appropriations in respect oi which no contract had been entered into, or liability of any kind arisen, but if the surveys were in progress on the condition laid down in the report, viz.: That they could not have been stopped without prejudice to some individual, they will be paid and charged as an arrear to the Province.Yon will, I think see the injustice of varying the 7th rule, as you propose in the 11th para^ graph of your letter, so as to make the Dominion assume as good debts all the arrears due by former Crown Land Agents of Canada, 'ihe Dominion ought not to be called on to assume any bad debts of any of the Provinces, more especially when arising out of services left to the separate administration of those Provinces.RULE 8th, CAPITALIZIHO OT PENSIONS AT 6 INSTEAD OF 5 PER CENT.I am at a loss to perceive on what ground you ask that au exceptional rate of interest shall apply to this class of liabilities to that which governs every other transaction between the Dominion and the Provinces.The Dominion charges you but 5 per cent on the capital of these pensions, and there can be do good reason why a different rate should regulate the investment of the amount requisite to provide the annuity.You ask us to capitalize these payments at 6 per cent, and only to receive from you per cent., and I am sure that reflection will satisfy you of the injustice of this proposal.You wish that the pension so capitalized should be confined to those fixed by law.I do fegggggssgggggggggsss ^ ^\t^ st.i « a o C.T3\t\u2022 S\tS BOB \u2022 B\tm rrrgS\tP- *17 -.?! r P err r O«T.K C F£ R R 5.5 p-B ?B ç » B 3 ^ M.S 5\u201d Q\tgvisi\t«r- g \u2022 \u2022 S\u2019s\u2019gpï^s.gg- tr S *\u2022§! \u2022ü\t^ r* » *-i E.«M £.5.«M\t®r SM ÇMM O\tc 5*5 \u2019 S\tS o i B T *3 B- ta.NA\tM* H* »ta M*\tW* W* W A* te* »¦* O o c* » w *5 -*aD0»«0^ oc o- r- C* ^ OvOOOhCOO^Ste^ONDO \u2022****£\t** O our connection, it affords me no small satis-faction to receive the assurance that my un-The Magazines.\u2014The Christmas number of I worthy labors amongst you have been a realiz- ««\u2022 j u *\t*\t, \u201cDow Bells\" is a superior issue of this deserv- ed blessing, and that although I have deeply\t.\t,\t.\t, -, , Macdonald.\u2014As stated cannot fix aarUer aa>\talar\tIt contains, among its felt my own insufficiency for the solemn re- Commercial Bank of St.John, which closed not think that any difference of opinion can than twenty-ninth for Ottawa meeting, unnst.I\taUracti\tvery handsome plate gponsibillties of my office as a Minister of its doors a few days ago, having a balance in arise as the class of pensions which should be 1 of the Paris fashions for January, and a series Christ, yet that you have found them to be of its hands belonging to the Local Govern^1 J \u201c\tT'\u2014*- of excellent illustrations connected with the | spiritual advantage.May He who alone can | ment.build yon up in onr most holy faith,establish, strengthen, settle you.For your kind wishes for Mrs.lanes and my family, accept our united thanks.Mon shall not, by reason of their participation In the conference, be held bound to enforce its conclusions.SFAIPT.Matwip, Jan.14.\u2014A tumult occurred in Tortosa yesterday, growing out of a quarrel between the Liberal and Carlist parties.It was suppressed by the authorities, and the dtv is now qniet.The journals here urge the Government to use all means to strengthen the hands of Gen.Dnlce in Havana, and demand that 10,000 additional troops be sent te Cuba.The Government authorities received a des- replied on the 15th, as follows : \u201c Cannot | join you at Ottawa.You, no doubt, require understanding about immigration more than we do.We answered that we would grant lands free, but no pecuniary aid Hope you will urge attention to examina, tion anent public debt, to allow arbitration to go to work.\u2019\u2019 On the 16th June, Mr.Dunkin.Toronto, 12th October, 1868.\u2014To Hon.J.S.Macdonald.\u2014Are you in a position yet to say anything about accounts.John Rose.Toronto, 13th October, 1868 \u2014Hon.John Rose, Ottawa.\u2014We are prepared at any time to go to Ottawa, to adjust accounts.Quebec Government not ready till 29th.Too late.Please use your influence before for an earlier meeting at Ottawa.J.8.Macdonald.Toronto, October 20tb, 1868.\u2014To Hon.J.8.Macdonal.\u2014Presume you assent to Ottawa meiting, twenty-ninth.Please telegraph.Christ.Donkin.Toronto, October 20th, 1868.\u2014To Hon.C.Dunkin, Quebec.\u2014Yes, Dominion Government apprised, at same time our Delegates will be prepared to enter upon discussion of Assets, so as to hasten action of Provincial Arbitrators J.8.Macdonald.On the 9th Nov., Mr.Wood despatched to Ottawa a long communication containing the views of the Ontario Government in res- stories to which such a large portion of its space is usually devoted, as well as with other subjects.The literary department is full, varied and interesting.The January number of the M London Journal \u2019\u2019 is also to ___________o band, containing a ladies\u2019 supplement of the me of the many warm friends I leave in Qne nsual welcome character, in the shape of a very bee, aud shall ever look back with pleasure fine fashion plate.The literary department upon the short period of my sojourn amongst is better than usual, and the illustiatiem are you, yet the handsome presentation it is your also of a superior class.This is the best num- intention to make will be highly valued by her of the jourual we have seen for some time, | me as a token of affectionate regard.Although I shall\tneed\tnothing\tto remind\tat its face, and credit New Brunswick with ¦ \u201d \u2018\t* ~\t1\tthe full amount on account of its debt, sup- posing it to be only worth 25c.to the dollar.I think it qnite obvions that the words !( Banker\u2019s Balance\u201d conld only have meant available cash.The second part of your argument, via., that its pages containing abundant attraction for I In conclusion, let me ask for your prayers | the Dominion ban the power to make it a good both sexes.\tFor\tsale\tat\tC.\tE.Holiwell A Co.\tin my behalf in my\tnew\tsphere of\tlabor, that\tdebt, and if for Dominion purpose it refrains \u201c Bow\tBells \u201d and \u201c\tLondon\tSociety,\u201d\twhich is |\tthe word of God\tmay\tran and be glorified.\t|\tfrom exercising that power, the Provinces And believe me that I shall ever on your behalf \u201c bow my knees unto the Father of the Lord Jesus Christ, that He would grant you according to the riches of his glory, to be dealt with.The Dominion is liable for the engagement of the varions Provinces, and some pensions, though not payable by law, have from the circumstances of their origin and their long continuance become as obligatory as if secured by statute.I am sufficiently sangnine to indulge the the full amount on account of its debt, sup- I hope that on consideration of the arguments which I have imperfectly presented to you the Suppose this had taken place befora the Union, I am sure that you, as representing Ontario, would not have been willing that the Dominion should have taken that balance over I an excellent number for this month, are also for sale at Pierce\u2019s Dominion Depot.National School Hall.\u2014The first literary ____o\t_ | and musical entertainment of this season at strengthened with might by his Spirit in the the above Hall was held last evening, before a Inner man, that Christ may dwell in your large and intellectual audience.The pro-1 hearts by faith, that ye being rooted and should not suffer, would be more plausible if it were founded in fact.Bat how are the facta?Could the Dominion up to this time have collected it in lull?Would it have been in the interest of the Dominion generally, or | in that of Ontario or Quebec, or specially of the former Province, that coercive legal mea- views expressed in yonr letter will be so modified as to make the points of difference between your Government and that of the Dominion few and important.I am sure that you and yonr colleagues will consider that at the outset of our career it is better ever to forego a doubtful point than by carrying it to give rise to any feeling on the part of any other Province that it asja part of the Dominion has had to assume more than clearly and inequi-vocably it was bound to do, or that by mere critical and technical interpretation of the wording of the Act, it has been deprived of assets which, in the contemplation of those who considered to gramme consisted of readings from popular grounded in love, may be able to comprehend j sores should previous to this time have been framed tbs Constitution were authors, with vocal and instrumental music, with all saints, what is the breadth,and length, I instituted under the double liability clause appertain to it.' .\t-\t.\t»\t\u2022 I\tmm.\t« \u2022 .*\t__A ?_ 1 At.*.1 a\tI\t4 Vt a flltawsiV»\tAt*«a\t1\t\\L7\t4 a \u2014XT THE\u2014 Stores of the Subscriber, No.90, ST.FRANCOIS-XAVIER ST.,1 A Quantity off CONDEMNED STORES, CONSISTING or HARNESS, SADLERY, CLOTHING, &C\u201e VIZ: 38 pair Stable Boots, 54 do Wellington do 18 do Knee do 513 Royal Artillery Busbies, 386 Fur Caps, 32 Artillery Forage Caps, 894 Leather Stocks, 1300 Knapsacks, with straps, 3 Great Coats, 386 pairs Mitts, 116 Water-proof Coats, 172 Sou\u2019-westers, Moccasins, &c.\u2014TOOITHIX WITH \u2014 A VARIETY OF Artificers Tools, &c.f &c.\u2022ale at ELEVEN o\u2019clock.MADE BY THE ASSOCIATION, _A.t the following Rates and Terms, viz : In lots of One to Four Cur Lo&ds inclusive, at 35 cents per gallon, Do Five Car Loads and upwards, a discount will be made.Terms\u2014Gash free on board at London* All Oil «old to be received at the place of shipment by the purchaser ; an* in the event of his failing to appoint a person to Inspect and reeelva tha Oil, it must be understood that it wiil ia all eases be subject to the Inspecter, appointed by the As.oolation ; and, after shipment is made, no drawbacks on account of qnslity, quantity, package* or otherwise, will be allowed.AU t0 b* ,ddrMMd toe Secretory, and ;all remittance, to be made to the Tres- snrsr.SAML.PETERS, President WM.DUFFIELD, Vice-President L.C.LEONARD, Secretory.Jany 11, 1869.\tCHARLES HUNT, Treasurer.Lager Beer, JUST received, and For sale by Jany 14, 1869.WOODS A 00.3 OYSTERS I OYSTERS.JUST recelvedt mad For Sal* by Jany 14, 1869.WOODS A 00.S R^faP.^JS?NOBLEMAN,\u201d by tha author of | Pampas! WM ^0B * or* * Chase Across the | The Oan-Can Songster, Comic Recitations, The Silen Hunter, Japanese Fate Book.T© L©f, G.McGREGOR, Government Auctioneer.Montreal, Jan.11, 1869.ANTHRACITE Floral Guide for 1869.\u2014AMD\u2014 ¦* From tha first of May next : _ - WH® House on Ursula Hill, at fîTW present occupied by John HalUdav, !» *Haire.\u2014ammo,\u2014 Punch\u2019s Pocket Book, 1369.At\tC.E.HOLIWELL A GO., Stationers, t 10-a Opposite tha Poet Office Jany 15, 1869.Apply to SEWELL A GIBSONS.Advocates, Victoria Chambers, Lower Tewn.Jany 16, 1869.\tg House Coals, &c.TH® first edition off One Hundred Thou* ,anA.of Ytok\u2019s Illnstrsted Catalogue of Seeds and Guide in the Flower Garden Is now published.It makes a work of loo pages, beautiful!* Uluatratod.with about 160 fine*Wood Engravings of Flowers and Vegetables, and an ELEGANT COLORED PLATE, A BOUQUET OF FLOWERS.It Is the most beautiful, as well as the most In-siruotlve Floral Gn da published, giving plain and thorough directions for the\t* CULTURE OF FLOWERS AND VEGETABLES.The Flo'al Guide is published for the beaefit of my customers, to whom it is rent free without applies11 n.bnt *111 be forwarded to ell who apply by mail, for tan cants, which is not half the cost Address, JAMBS VICK, t\tRoohester, N.Y.Jany 13, 1869.J.GARDNER, CHESIST, MONTREAL, MAKES THE BEST \u20aci Coiig-h.Remedy^ IN THE WORLD, On Thursday, the 21st instant, \u2022HOKKI.KS8 Anthracite, WalienJ Hons* Coals, Cumberland Heure Coals, Steam and Smiths' Coals, Fire Brloks, Fire Clay, Pig Iron, Boiler Plat* and Tabes.For sala by CHAS.POSTON, _\t.\u201e \u201e\tIndia Wharf.Jany 14, 1869.\tg GRAND TRUNK FERRY Jany 14.1869.6m DlSSOllim OF PfflKfKHIP, Whenever you want Baking Powder, (iw YOU WISH THE BEST,) -A.sk for ** Gardner\u2019s,! And take no other.Jany 14.1869.6m ae« THE ISLAND OF BIMINI.\u2014The followers of Celnmbns traverse 1 many a weary league of ooean in search of this fabulons island in whioh they fancied the Fountain of Btarnal Youth existed.One of them discovered, instead of it, the peninsula of Florida, and pronounced it an earthly paradise.From this floral Eden are derived the fragrant basis of the finest perfume in the world, via., Murry A Lanman's Florida Water.The refined taste of the ladies of this country hss never been more clearly exhibited than in their preference for the article in question.It has to a great extent superceded all the once fashionable Beropeaa perfumes.Nothing of its kind can eoapeta with it ia this market.As there are counterfeits, always ssk for the Florida Wator prepared by Lanman A Kemp, New York.Jany 11,186 \\\tg For the POUDRE DE SANTE for Children\u2014 See advertisement.TJEfcY GrAkJR,L>JNEK.\u2019S \u201cCOUGH REMEDY/1 FOR SALK BY in D*n*cari*tfii in Quebec.Jany 14.1869._______flg, OOTJOH IV O IMOKJE.THOUSANDS off poor suflfarere ha ?lag heon cared ef Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Shortness e.* Breath, and Lung Complaints, in their various stases, by WOODS\u2019 COUGH LINCTU8, when medical aid haa been of no avail.Tha public \u2022re particularly advised to keep \u2022 bottle constantly by them, aa the violent attacks which freqssnUy come on at night are instantly relieved by this most wondtrful medicine, and a speedy eare is effected by to ose.\u2022old ia bottles, at Is.IJd., 3s.9d., and 4s.\u2022d.sash ; may he had off all Chemists.Also, wholesale and retail off Messrs.Musaox A Co., Qns be«.Jaw.31.1868.J*' to health worth having ?If u is protect It\u2014it is a jewel aa easily lost as virtue, Ltd ia ¦nay eeees ss difficult te recover.In this climate, aad more particularly at this season of the year, people are very apt to take acid and suffer from sore throat, coughs, spitting of blood and pulmonary complaints generally, which if not checked immediately lead to aeriens consequcn-aee.The question arises\u2014whioh is ths quickcat and meat .ffsotunl remedy?Bryan's Pulmonic Wafom have been before the public for twenty \u201c5 vV* îfw,yi *iT*» Pori** satisfaction, end invariably effectpanaanant ceres when taken tneeaaoe.Sold by aU medicia* dealers and eoun-tiy stores generally thr7 toiler, P.Q , at this office.Jany 16,1869.Wanted, A *®«d alasd Room, furnished or unfurnished, in John Street or vicinity, for the os# of aClnb ; furnished preferred.Apply by letter, A.B., at this offiee.t 1.\tBT ORDER.Jai*bs SM w* ü m-cHj 2\t9 Si\ti -5 © _o CQ « CO \" Ï, \u2014 D K* \u2022 H ?* O* in aay their own Motal, ara elimata.Box Cartridge Casas, (empty.) of all three aises Îtacked with or without bullets, and machines or fastening same in Cartridges.Makers of BOXER CARTRIDGES, 460 bore, for Revolving Pistols, In use in Hor Majesty* Navy.PIN CARTRIDGES for Lofauchoux Revel vers of 12 M., 0 M., and 7 M., bore.CENTRAL FIRE and PIN FIRE CART RIDGES, for all siios of Guns, Rifles, aad Revolvers.Doable- Waterproof and E.B Caps.Wire Cartridges for killing game at long distances Felt Waddings to improve the shooting of guns and every description of Sporting and Military Ammunition.April 27.1868.\t28-lf-s THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE hsx eon tinned to oireulate a creator number of e^iss than any other newspaper in the country.We appreoia'e this ooLfideioe, and shall labor to lataio le.Its previous attraction# will be continued end increased.The msin features of our Weekly wid be sgricubure, literature, politics, and the merkets, wi h the latest summary of tha daily aewr.We bave mada special arrangements to moreue its usefulness as aa agricultural j ur-naL The Farmers' Club will he fully reported, and speoial articles on agricultural topi -s oentri butod by the best writers.No farmer uho demea to till the soil with profit, and to know the progress cocsttntly made in the science of his calling, can afford to negleet the advantages of a newspaper like Thb Wbbkly Tbibuxb, especially when it onitee with agrealtare other features of Interest aad pr flL The Weekly Tbibunb contains a fumaury of all that appears la Tax Daily and Sexi-Weekly editions, while la addition it is made to address i\u2019self to the wants of the great farming class.Reviews of all the new publications, and of all that is naw in musio and the fine arts ; letters from all parts of the world\u2014some of them of rare interest to the firmer, as showing the progress of sgriculture tn other countries ; editorial essays on all topics of home and foreign interest, together with full and carefully repoited reperts of tha markets, will be furnished from week to week, and at a lower price than that of aay newspaper in America.By pnrsuiog this policy, Tbb WbbxlyTkibuvb has already attain edits present commandicg influence and circulation, and wo enter npox the new year with an assorauee to our readors that no pains and no expense will te spared to give It still greater nse-fulness and power, and to make it a welcome visitor to every firtsido in the land.The Editor of The Txibueb nurpoees to write, daring the year lh«9, au elemeatary work on Pol tieal Economy, wherein the policy ef Protection to Home Industry will be explained and vindicated This work will first be giren to thepub-lic through successive issues of Tax Txibueb, and will appear in »11 its editieas,\u2014Daily, Bbki-Wxskly, and Wbbkly.Wa will thank those who think that the in-finance ot Tax Tbibunb conduces to the profit and wed being ef the people, to aid us in extending Its oireulation.TEEMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUN*.TO MAIL SUBSCXIBIUS.One oopy, one year, 62 issues., g] 00 Five copiée, lo names of subscribers at one Post-Office.g 00 Ten c ptes, so names of subssribsrs at one Post- Office ».if Aid on* oopy extra to toe getter-up of the olub.Twenty copies, names of subscribers atone Post Olfice.oo And one copy extra to the gettar-up of tha club .Fifty copies, I* names \u2022/ subssribsrs at one PuSt-Oflice.55 00 Ten cop.ee, to one addrsss, in one order.\u2014 15 00 And one copy extra.Twenty copies, to one addrsss, ta one order 25 00 And on* oopy to garter up ot the club.Fifty copies, to one address, in one order.50 00 One hundred copies, to one address, in one order.100 00 GREELEY\u2019S HISTORY OF THE WAR.( Tbs Tbibunb has ofen been applied to for copies of Mr.Greeley's history of the late Civi War, euti-ed Ths American Conflict.Many evidently presume that it is published by u«, \u2022« that wa ean give copie* at pleasure.In several oases REGILTBRID AS Sapo Carbonia Detergens.Tills Soap Is oompowmded from our \u201cLiquor Carbonia Detergens,\u201d WBIOH, According to tha testimony of the loading Medical Journals, Is uurivallsd far Its Detergeatand Antiseptic qualities, besides heirgsn almost infallible pacific for indolent Ulcers, Wounds ^ores, and Affeotlons of the Skin generally All tha active principles of Coal Tar, including that powerful disinfectant, Catbolio Aold, are contained in the \u201c Liquor,\" and ara developed in tha Soap in a milder form.WTV; Wright & Co.\u2019$ Pure Co«l-T«r Soap A material security against infactions diseases of every sort, and moderates the effluvia of bouse drains This effect is produced by the water iieing thrown into le fact -hat It meets precisely the popular taste, urnishing a variety of pleasing and .\u2014Zion's u\t' ' w.V.Wright & Co.\u2019s Coal-Tar Pure Poap Prevents the hair from turning promatnrely grey All ordinary soaps destroy the colour of the hair more or less ; but the Sapo Carbonic Detergens does not prodnoe this effect, partly because it contains a very small propo> lion of alkali, and partly because of the peculiar nature of the alkali and tha special form and combination in whioh it exists.W.V.Wright & Ctos\u2019s Pare Coal-Tar Soan, From the small quantity of alkali which it contains, aa well as from tbo oompresaion to which it la subjected, does not soften or waste in water like other soaps, and will ba, therefore, found most eoonomioal in are.W.V, Wright & Co.\u2019s Pure Coal-Tar Soap.Is a specific against the bits of reptiles, the sting of insects, Ac., to., and is an invaluable article hot climates.W.y.Wright & Co.\u2019s Pure Coal-Tar Soap Is most highly spoken of by the press The f Rowing is from the Aoaeei.Deo.22, 1888 :\u2014\" In oar hands it haa been a most effective i-gent in the oase of varions sktu diseases especially of the ohronio ecr.omatous class, and one case of nsoriasis, which had resisted all other kinds of treatment, speedily got well under the applioation oftbe/sfecr \u2022orient* detergens.Weesioetn it a very valuab a addition to i>ur list of skin remedies and worthy if a very extended trial by the profession.In the above classes of disease, and in various others, anch as foetid ulcers, to , the preparation is put into the form of soap.Messrs W ?.Weioht A fo , Loudon, ara tbo manufacturers.\u2019* bee also Medical Times and Oassets, Jan.18, 1887; British Medical Journal, Jan.26, if 67.Sold in Tablets at Cd and Is each by all Chemists.And wholesale by the Sole Proprietors, W.V.WRIGHT & COMPANY, Manufacturing Chemists, Wholesale and Export Druggists, SOUTHWARK STKKbT, LuNDON, S.E.Removed from No.il.Old Fish Street, E.C., Kamblisr ed 1467.Messrs.W.V.WRIGHT and Company will be happy to forward to the trad#, free ol 11 charg-, a Monthly Price Current of Drugs, hemiotls.Pharmaceutical and Photographie Lh-mioals, of th«*ir osi-ecai manufacture