Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 19 mars 1873, mercredi 19 mars 1873

[" \"T\"' ! ?COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.VOL.XXV1L QUEBEC.WEDNESDAY.MARCH 19.1873.No.10.308.rwmt®.;\t»«\u2022.Fisliing.and tba Leaaon it Teacbea\u2014The Skilled Angler\u2014A Chapter thfct Would Hare Delighted Isaac Walton\u2014\u201cMen Most be Bom So.Fishing teach** perseverance The man In Psueh, wbe on Pridar dW no* know whether he had had good «port, bacaaaa he only began os Wednesday memiog, twendtatoe, bn*, like all caricathrc* has an dement of truth In N To Mtoceed a* a Mbe*, whether of the kindly «ahnon or the «Kmfootire god-reon.an ardor to aowasnarr which ia no* damped by repeated w«t of saccew ; and he who ta bopehrt» becaom hdiha* no «port at firtt, will nefer ?h»y appreciate fishing So, too, the tyro, who chtehoa the line in a rock.that cteody pater than im- or twists tt in manner in a tience will wt him free far petnomr rige-f ee raihte** st The ahffiMP«M^if «Mh tfeer or the watte 10 impoteat despair, but makes tfaeTBo« «f «ha resource» which he )Mi£a«d pattentlT bfi|>ea «iv irr-provemmu therein Mfcacy w«d geuttenem areateo tanght by fishing.Look at the thin link of gut and slight rod with which She huge trout or \u201cnerw^ndlag monster of a salmon\u201d lato be No brute fore* will do there-, every | of the prov muec K- met by jodicioos on the part of the captor, who HNMftadMafcnr every motion, and to\u2014teite weigh! by givhW Hue, kaowiag at the^H time\u2014none betato\u2014when she fuM torca of the bets is in be \u2014ftindhtagly applied.Be\u2014I neb SMnsort of toainiag have an effect on character ?Will not a man edacatedia fly-fishing find devtlorxxl in him «hn Km\u2014acy to be patient, to be perscrcring, and to kn\u2014r how to adapt hhax-tf t» drcamstaaces?' Whatever be the flsh he in playing, whatever be his line, will ite net knew when to yield and .when in hold fort ?Bat fishing, tike hunting, is solitary.\tÎ- ?\t¦ \u2022 The seak>t anaoug fiahcnMn will generally prêter his own company to that of lookers-on, whose advice may worry hint, and wbone presence may spoil his sport.The salmon-fisher does net nairtmacb of a companion of the gillie who gees with him, and û« trou ter dora best when sbnsinteiy alone, and nothing is so apt to prove a tyrant and an evil on» as the love of solitude.On the other hand, the flatter is always under thnlnfineikcn and able to adept re the beauttes of \u2014tore.Whether hn hn upon the ctagh\u2014ad loch, or by the sidee of the laaghing boa.of highland, conn-tries, or prefer the green oaoka of southern liven, be can enjoy to the fall the many pleasures which sxisteoce alone presents to Shone who admira nasace.AU thw exercteea a softening inflaence oa hie character.Read the works of Ihoan who wrote \u2014 fiahiog\u2014 Serope, Waited, Davy, as tes\u2014aces.Is these no* a very gentle spirit breathing through than: What is there rade, or coma*, or harsh, in the true fisher ; Is be not light and delicate, and do not his wards and ant\u2014na fall as softly \u2014 his tec*?\u2014Zend*» Society.wives work Hartford tfie wife of a Hr.Graves was killed by a steam fire engine belonging to the city.The Connell voted, to payMr.Graves $350\u2014 no grt^Ysut» of moQey.Tt must be confessed, ; jfot a Ùlfa who was worth Snythlag.But poor Mr! Gtares is not1 to g?t éven üüs triïl ing consolation without further trouble ; for a certain Judge Briscoe of tbtf'éoart cfCommon Pleas has issued an injonction against the payment of the money, not, as we might hope, upon the ground that it is too Brae, but apparently because be thought that poor Mr.tynWed should hare no (,p« matter of ELLEN CONNOLLY, In her capacity of heir at Law of the late Tbos.Connolly of Three Rivera, Insolvent.I THE UNDERSIGNED, R.HENRY y WURTZLE, of Quebec, have been appointed Assignee in this matter.Creditors are requested to ryle their claims l>efore me within one month.R.HENRY WURTELE, Official Assignee.March 10, 1878.\tL NEW GOODS.Ex « Polynesian\u2019\u2019 via Portland : 25 JgARRELS EXTRA WHITE CRUSH* 50 B For sale by ED SUGAR, OXES BELMONT SPERMS.March 8, 1878.M.G.MOUNTAIN, COAL OIL.E XTRA DEODERIZED, NOW RECEIV.ING ex Grand Truck.For sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.Mareh8, 1878.BY UKDEK OF THE ASSIGNEE HE ClEllllt SUE \u2014OF\u2014 BA1RÜPT STOCK This well-known medicine is no Imposition, but* aura and safe remedy for Female DUB-cnlUes and ObstraoUona, from any cause whatever; and although a powerful remedy, It contains nothing hurtful to the constitution.To Makkixd Ladixs it Is peenllariy suited It will, In a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity In all eases of Nervous and Spinal Affection*, Pain in the Back and Limbe, Heaviness, Fatigue on sllgnt exertion.Palpitation of the Heart, Lowness of Spirits, Hysterica, Sick Headaches, Whites, and all th* painful diseases occasioned by a disordered system, these Pill* will effect a cure when all other meaua have tailed.These Pills have never been known to fall where the directions on the second page ol pamphlet are well observed.Foe full particulars get a pamphlet, free, ot the agent.rOL MOSES, Saw York biat Provrirtob.$1.00 and 1S| eeLta for postage, enclosed to Northrop A Lyman, Newcastle, Ont-, genera] agents for the Dominion, will tnaurs a bottle, carnal nin*o rer GO pills, by return mail.Sold in Qnebeo by J.Masson A Co., W K.Brunet, R.Giroux A Brothel; J- K.Burke.R.McLeod, and all Medicine Dealer*.; July 12.1872.\tdAw THE GREAT REMEDIES for Consupmtlon Wasting and Indigestion, are Savory A Moore\u2019s Pancreatic Emulsion and Pancreatine.Medical men who have made ft a special study testify that life It prolonged tn a remarkable manner, appetite, also strength and weight, increased, digestion greatly promoted, nourishment Imparted, and the general condition ot the body Improved- Sold In bottles by all Chemists and Storekeeper*, and by Savory A Moore, (Chemists to the Queen, H.R.H.the Prince of Wales, His Highness the Khedive at Egypt, Ae.,) 148, New Bond Street, London Norm.\u2014Name and trade mark on each bottle April 15.1872.\tIflm Bbrakpast.\u2014 Epps\u2019s Cocoa.\u2014Gratkpul arm Comporting.\u2014\u201c By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, end by a careful application of the fine properties of wall-selected ojcqa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bill».\u201d\u2014Civil Service Gazette.Made simply with boiling Water or Milk.Each packet Is labelled\u2014« Jambs Epps A Co., Homoeopathic Chemists, London.\u2019\u2019 M AKUPAOTUBB op Oocoa.\u2014\u201c We will now give an account of the process adopted by Messrs.James Epps A Co., manufacturers of dletetio articles, at their works in the Eustoo Road, London.\u201d\u2014oôsseirs HouteScld Guide.October *8.1872\tt, th 4 s O-A.UTXOJN GENUINE PANCREATINE CANADA, Province of Qusbec, District of Kamouraaka, DAME MARIE DAN.TOU, wife of Augustin AnetH, Junior, of the parish of Rte.Anne de Lnpocatlere, of the above named district.Plaintiff.«*.AUGUSTIN AN0TIL, farmer of the same place, Defendant.XT that an action en aeparation de lient has been Instituted by the plaintiff against the defendant lu this cause.Z.PERRAULT, Atty.for Plaintiff; Kamouraaka, 25th Feby^ 1873.March 14.1873.\tAm Dekuyper Gin.IA U OQSHEAD8 NOW RECEIVING 1U JH per Steamer via PortUud.M.G.MOUNTAIN.March 4, 1873.Extra Choice YELLOW REFINED SUGAR.Hogsheads, now receiving ex \u201c Corinthean,\" via Portland.25 For Sale by March 4.1878.M.G.MOUNTAIN.Gooderhflm Worts Whiskey.21\tGX Grand Trunk.New Novels.JUST RECEIVED AT THE «VARIETY DEPOT,\u201d Titaflf FOLLOWING NEW NOVELS:\u2014' Middle march, by Geo.Elliot ; Roblu Gray, by Chxis.Gibbon ; Kites 4 Pigeona, by Joseph Hatton ; Mrs.Skagg'a Husbands, by Bret Harie ; Looking Around, by A B.Roc ; with a large Stock of Board Novels, by Standard author*, as Lord Lytton, Ohaa.Lever, Jaa.Grant, Anthony Trollope, and many others.Also, first arrived, a new supply of MPa.Beeton*a Book of « Household Management\u201d At\tPIE&CK 4 PATERSON\u2019S, 10 Fabrique Street, Quebec.March 15,1878.\tLm Fresh Mackerel.tBES lib TINS.\u2022 io cr Smoked Salmon, 2g QASEB 1» TINS, For sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.March 4, 1873.GkAJEfcDISrER\u2019S CELEBRATED PREPARATIONS.PRICE UST| BLOOD PURIFIER\u2014 1 dosen, ft; 6 to 10 dozen.$8.60 50 dozen, $8 ; 100 dozen $7.60.Nxt Cash, less 6 per cent, QUININE WINE BITTERS\u2014 Same as Blood Purifier, DOMESTIC COUGH REMEDY\u2014 See Price Card.EPILEPTIC CURE, retails $1\u2014 $7 per dozen., SUGAR-COATED VEGETABLE PILLS\u2014 1 dozen, $1.80; 10 dozen, $1.60J 60 dozen, $1 86.In the treater Pulmonary \u2014At»*\u2014v !\t,,-n PANCREATIC EMULSION.The effloany of these Met ment of Indigestion, Bronc Catarrh, Conaampilon, Wasting, dte» depend, tog entirely upon ibeh, purity and streugt h, Messrs.SAVORY A mOOKE caution the public against Imitations of then! which are set forth as possessing the remedial propertlee of the true preparations, but which are tn reality either napooaoeods ectn pounds, ointments or pomades without a trace of the Pancreatic principle and entirely unfit and useless as medicines.These Imitations are calculated to produce serious disappointment and to Injuriously offset the reputation which thé Genuine Pancreatine and Pancreatic Emulsion have acquired.It is therefore highly important that purchasers examine the labels on the bottles for the names and Trade Mark of \u201c SAVORY Ac THOOOTV* The Original and only Manufacturers, chemists to the Queen, HJR.H.The Prince of Wales, H.I.M.Napoleon the Third, His Highness the Khedive of Egypt, Ac., 143.NEW BOND STREET, LONDON.i ^i.beo.ov a,ww> i»* »«w, wvimuu*.wot.i the time, continued his speech, but the inter-of miaing, quarrying and fishing, which are ruption had produced its effect.Soult was included th the totals ef ISOff and 1W0.The | anything but an orator, and he was so upset hands employed to l$9© were 957,059; in i860, 1(311.246; and to 1870,1,058^98; capital invested to 1850, $583,345,351; to 1860, $1,009,885,715; to 1870,\t$2.118,288,769; amount of Wages in 1950, $236,755,464; in i860, $3?3-9,966; fa :I670, $775,584,343; .-yialue of materials in 1350, $555,123.82$; in 1860, $1,031^95,092; to 1876, $2,488,427,-342.MassecMtetts has Increased her ux&nu-.facture* from $157,000^00 ill 1850 to $553,-.000,000 to 18W.;Sy ' :v*- sri; ,1 .vc; : | ¦ v Todc, the London comedian, brought an action against Mr.Bichard Young la the Court of Qaestts Bench, recently, for breach of copyright by tfaa performance to th* provinces of a force sailed \u201cGlory,\u201d identical In plot with one called \u201cShop,\" which he bad bought.~ It appeared that both forces were founded upon Mr.HoRingshead'S story In «Good Words,\u201d entitled \u201cSot above his Bu-gtocas,\u201d and when, to the amusement of the Court, the two forces w^re read over, they were found to diSer materially\u2014the Lord Chief Justice bating previously ruled that the case could not be sustained unless It was shown thas the author of \u201cGloryfl had drawn part of Wa play from \u201cShop.\u201d lathe result JhO1 plaintiff was non-suited, leave heiag granted to move to set aside the nonsuit.CfiOO-OiMV SxrssoeRTr in th* Prtja Cata-l\u2014Coptato Dcnaroure ft proviag to the ything bu.\t.that he lost the thread of his discourse and was obliged to leave the tribune exclaiming.\u201cIt always happens that the foubriout: must throw something at my leg.\u201d \u201cThe name has stuck to me,\u201d added M.Thiers, with a smile; \u201chot since tine suppression of Fere Du-chene, it has never been so forcibly applied.\u201d I Some people acquire feme to one way, some in another, but we think the very cheapest plante to string a thousand button a on a piece of twine, no two of which are* alike, or piece together two or three thousand dissimilar pieces of calico and call the cembination a bed qnilt.An aspiring maiden, not eight years oW, of Newbury, Vermont, has got into the papers by doing both.Her string of buttons numbers one thousand and her quilt 2,460 patches.Airciar of Paris, that if miners henceforth per-ish from choke-damp it will not be through the fault of sefcace.His demonstrations to thie effect axe made to the catacombs, under the fiao d\u2019Bufcr.Th* purpose is to show that, by an apparatus aaafagous to that for breathing and working under water, the mmo freedom of moremeet may be obtained in the midst .rf choke-damp, or carbonic acad gas, wWeb,-to foot, is a kiodetwater, though tovieible.and drowns those plunged in it without protection, just as water does, A .«hood and moath-pl-^e\u201d for protection, with a WppiT of vital off to breathe, wore expert-men ted with to this country between thirty and forty rears since : shd it te not more than a year or two, recollect, since the subject was mooted with reference tb colliery acci-deot# from choke-damp in England A man in a town near Danbury, savs the New, having heard that the ague could be cured by crawling head first down stairs when the chill te coming on, tried it Friday.Qe felt the dreaded approach of the shake, and dropping ou his hands and knees, started down the front stairs.Just as he started two old ladies came np on the stoop to consult with hi* wife in regard to shipping 700 neckties to the poor of New York, and it so happened that as they opened the door he loet his balance and came down upon them like ao avalanche with, apokes in it, and before they could even think of saving themselves, the enemy waa among thru, and the next instant a horrible mixture of humanity and cloth went revolving across the sidewalk and into the street, to the an-mixed astonishment of the neighbours, and the unconcealed disgust of the participants.But ft cured him.-OF\u2014 Dry GroocLs.Estate ei Al & Co:, HAS NOW COMMENCED AT THE DOMINION HOUSE, No.27, Buade Street.Intending Purchasers are requested to call early and secure Ba.galns in Tweeds, Cloths, Flannels, Dress Goods, Prints, Cottons, Ac.,\tAc.,\tAc.As the entire Stock must be Sold ^before the first of May next.March 8, 1873.\tL «Olid TO llttllDS, U.A.HEALTH and PLEASURE SEEKERS, will be foand at New Carlisle, Baie des Chaleurs, District of Gaspe, Where Comfortable Lodgings (for Gentl »men only,) will be had at the Extract from an n a foreign specimen of a iparation of Pancreatine.» This compound resembled an Ointment or Pomade In appearance and consistency, and was flavoured with Essence of Almonds or Prussic Add.It was strongly alkaline.Indicating free alkali, which, acting upon the fat, produced the usual saponifying result; the whole forming a granular moist mam of fat, soap, glycerine and water.This ointment was physically and chemically different from th* true Pancreatic Emulskmwhlch I have also ex.a mined and which, besides being rich In Pancreatic Juice, has the delicate smooth appearance and consistency of fresh cream, Is pal*, table and readily taken.\u201d WHOLKSALR AQKXTS FOR CANADA : Messrs.LYMANS, GLARE A Co., 382,8L Paul Street, MONTREAL.0 It is the Favours or tn k Quskn.It is thp Favositk or run Pstwos.But chiefly, end above all others, tt Is the Favowit* or tb* Prop lx or Camaba.By whom It is appreciated as the ?i \u2022*.: « BEST IN USE.\u201d See the Trade Mark on every package.Bold by Grocer* throughout the Dominion November 7, 1878,\t\u2022\t'' 1\ti-m VICTORIA DRUG HALL AND TRUSS FACTORY 26 Ht.Radegonde Street, MoktbsaX.«I\u2022 E!NI2.A-S, Manufacturer and i mpobüü of TRUSSES, of all kinds and else*, Abdominal Supportera and Belts, »\u2022 CHERT EXPANDER and SHOULDER BRACK,\" for Ladies and Gents : Elastic Stockings, Suspensory Bandages, Splints and Crutches, AppU- onces for Spinal Curvatures, Club Feet, Bow Legs, Weak Ankles, Anchylosis, Diseases of the Hip Joints, Ac., Ao.Bole Manufacturer WANTED.QOOKB AND STEWARDS for STEAMERS Apply to Box 214.December 84,1872.Mannfkoiure of the very beet quality, ; \u201d Sole Manufacturers, THOMAS MORSON A SON, Medalists aad Jurors stall the Great Exhlbl-.;.l ni )» Uona.Si.83,114.Southampton Bow.BUSSELL SQUARE, LONDON.WOBKS\u2014Hoa»a*Y AND HOKULTON.Fore Chemicals and New Medicines seieiRed, and Shipping Orders executed with care and despatch.Trade Name and Mark registered.Dec 87, 1678.\tmar 88, ly-lo-s LYMAN, CLARE A Co., 882, St.Paul Street, MONTREAL.«* LYMAN BROTHERS A Co., 167, Xing Street.TORONTO,1 Beg to state that they have entered Into arrangements for the exclusive WH HJC8ALE Agency for the PANCREATIC EMULSION and other celebrated Medlolaat Preparations of Messrs.SAVORY A MOORE'S, Chemist* to the Queen, H.R.H.the Prince of Wales, H.L M.The Emperor Napoleon, H.EL The Khedive of Egypt, 143, NeWaBond Street, iLondon.UNION BOARDING BOUSE.A puce of this kind has been greatly needed In this locality for some time.The facilities for Sea Bathing, Shooting and Pishing ar> too welt known to comment on them.March 6, 1878.\tCm bo When Chari eg Dickens made bis first visit l to another.BùVMIÜIMNMMÉÉHfiMM in a to this country, he was channel! with the in-tepiowni Romeo who were presented to him e« samples of the factory hands at Lowell.TteM w'a»th« spindle city of yesterday.The Lowell of to-day makes a tar less prw-Jblt of ils operatives.\u201e General in-' and education are at * discount.__ | ha* increased eratong the men, 4pd immorality te common with th* women.Tfcfa te attributed-to th* foreign element, but a rtUoua system of labor te, no doubt, more to W*™»\t-.As for tfru young Fomen, whom I Butmon.now, wns Dickens admired, they have pushed onward I stands: hot a pair of >-|nLaAnd won:t:r.> ryhtaconven- |than one.Haley, ai irtrtJfeMÀBfli cfahsa§§.women' tfooa, into the dissecting-room ami the pul-«4A Edmund ïeteasaw some of them at the inauguration ceremonies, shouldering their war into the reporters\u2019gallery «£ the Senate Chamber.\tThe description toi he* perfectly.Savs Mr.Yates : \u201c Mort of them are young, and many Of them are pretty, by no mean* gfrgrtafag capillary attractions sod charms of dress,n$fln8Mrpntalliog characteristic ' 5* the intense air o#bs»nv^ jiia»oflfag them,'* c The üksortste efirtflfoe#.fltet fiacoogretu-Ute Washington and coadolc with I.^we:! ^r.Y.GreyKe.\t' \u2018 In this world of sorrow and disappointment Itte rrtriviog\u2014we do not know anything more reviving-\u2014to read in the newspapers of fortunate* who have had money lett them in the mort unexpected way.It seems to increase one\u2019s own chance of a legacy, and often, itte well-known, one\u2019s chance needs Increasing very much indeed.What has happened to one man or woman may happen There was the lady who worked In New Hampshire She wrs but her maiden name was But il lou.One day she saw the name, which te not a common one, mentioned in a newspaper ae of a gentleman in Natchitoches, La., and thinking he might be a relative, she W They commenced to correspond ; they became convinced that they were related to each other ; and now he has been good enough to die and leave the lady $666,0001 So much for being born a Butilkm.Now, this te a pretty story as it such will be prettier defaulting postmaster, FOR SALE, S OOTCH OAKUM, has been since 1871 locked up by the Government in the Detroit House of Correction The otter day hts wife, who is, strange to ay, very fond of him, Induced the President to pardon him.As she was on her way to him with the pwrdon, she was informed of the death ot his father (convenient old gentleman), who had left hhn a farm worth $50,006.Now, if that ex-postmaster doesn't behave himself In future, he deserves to go to prison again for the rest of his natural life, and never to have another father lave him $56,600, Quebec Oakum, Bellkat Hair Felt, Stock Holmon Tar, Cotton Wlek, Deep Sea Lad Lines, Hand Lead Lines, Ratling and Spun Yarn, Engine Packing, Ao., Ac.CANVASS ASSORTED.W.H.LESLIE.March 4.1873.\tAm ASTHMA AND BRONCHITIS effectively relieved by the use of Datura Ta tala, for uin a most fearful attack of asthma Lord Dunsony had scarcely smoked the Datura Tatula for more than a minute or so, when the ty in ptoms abated and In ten minutes more be was relieved wonderfully.He told me be bod used It for years with the most perfect success.Certainly the Inhalation had the most magical effect I ever witnessed.\u2014Dr.J.Me Veagh.*\u2022 I have never known an Instance in which relief was not obtained \u2019\u2014Oenl.Alt* ander.Sold as tobacco, in ' tins cigars and cigarettes, oozes ; also, past Hire for Inhalation In boxes, by Savoby A Moor*, 143, New Bond Street, London, and all Chemists, Druggls s, and Storekeepers throughout Canada and the States.Feby.28 1873.\tZ a-f uota Insolvent Act of 1869 In the reatter of\t1 A BERGEVIN, An Insolvent.FINAL DIVIDEND SHEET HAS BEEN A.prepared, open to objection until the Insolvent Act of 1000, Amendments.and II m sum cw.; 1 CANADA, Province of Quebec, District of Quebec.In tbe matter of CHARLES DUBE, An Insolvent.THIRTY-FIRST day of MARCH, 1873, after which Dividend will be paid.WILLIAM WALKÊB, Official Assignee March 16 i878.\t*oi L Insolvent Act of 1869.in tbe matter of ANTIONE LAVOIE, 0\u201d THE SEVENTH DAY OF APRIL next, the undersigned will apply to the sold Coart for a discharge under th* saM Act.CHARLES \u2022UBK, by his Attoroejrod titem, LANGLOIS A H AMI-TON.March 3, 1878,\t»V\tj Am - Insolvent.NW Nil HD BOSTON PIANOFORTE CO.PIAX08 : at, iitn lm Stmt, ! PIANOS FOB RONTREAL, HIRE * | gole Agents for toe : celebrated PIANOS Of.G ANS : : HoOst, Da via 4b Co.PUuaos, Boston, U.S.roB HIRE.W.H.Jewett * Co Pianos, Boston, DrS.' This is the secret of the wonderful success of this remedy in curing dyspepsia.Liver Complaint* Dropsy, Chronic Diarrhoea, Boils* Kerrous Affections, Chill* and -Fevers, Humors, Doss of Constitutional Vigor, Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, Female Complaints, andaU diseases originating in a bad state of the blood, or accompanied by debility or a lou-suite of the system.Being free fromAUbhoLin any fomn, its energising gffjeèti are not fallowed by corresponding reaction, but are pertnanent, infusing strength, vigor, and new life into all parts of the system, and building up an Iron Constitution.Thousands have been changed ty the use of this remedy, from weak, sickly, suffering creatures, to strong, healthy, and happy men and ivomen: and invalids cannot reasonably hesitate to give it a tried.See that each bottle has PERU-* VIAN SYRUP blown in the glass, PampLlete Free».SETH W.F0WLE h SONS, Proprietors.Ho.1 Milton Plaça, Boston.Bold bt Dkcqoists axv.zaAX.Lr.- Deoembe.8.1*72\tayro riAw \\m FOB PBCSHIS.Manufactured expressly lt>r the Hobdays.REAL SEALSKIN JACKETS, MufTS and Hats.I*DIES Groebe Bimine and Mink Goods.Gentiemt n\u2019s Cape, Gauntlets and Fur Coats, Buffalo and Beankln Robe*, Snowshoea, Moccasins and Toboggan*, Alt th» Renfrew & Marcou.December 18, 1872.\t; PARIS.alt Hotêl de la Place du Palais Royal, iro* Xlu .unrivalled, and is the only point that will U EFFECTUALLY RESIST _\tTHE SUN.\tOP The original Anti-Oorroakm is solely manu-fertured, aad can ooly b« obteUfed ol WALTBB CAJSSON AKD SOUR LONDON.^ V \u2022 Conttan -.-All cmfe^ bear toe.Lr^U\tQ aie not gemdha.\t° PAIffTB AND OILS VHorgOtT P^owto ErroBTATioa Tone 2s.1872.\t¦ 'n-n-iuüf y A.U Tl o N » BRETS S PATERT ClPSUtftj Ma 83, ST.VALUER STREET, QTTJSBHO.V^ViMtlng Cards on the nhorteat notlce.*fai September 18,1872 m-ou Tt»* public ore respect fully redtkfoed that BETlteH Patent Oapwife* Br9 b*^*g.Mdrin**d.\u2022vrmtt Mme t* npow every ¦eakea tor «fee leading Hwa aad hetoe ^ v^'y:U*-C^ tlMiu.* I ^ rp-pgrTT Tv/rr^T?.TvxT~Krr^- OX3IIE^OIISnOJ-jE- MARCH 19, 1873.KEW AD^ ERTISEMENTS.^ u\t\u2014\t~~\tI no politic» either foreign or eocial wero per- mitted, end said the representative of the jr,w oooda-at®»»» * Foold*.gprtn.Good»\u2014O\u2019Brien, Kill*» * Co-Oooatr of Qnebee Nomination.Xxaxte»\u2014Pieroe A Pateraoo.A Tonne Van Wanted\u2014J B Martel.Unclaimed Letter*\u2014P 9 Hoot.Torf to Let\u2014A Weddell.Aberdeen Granite Monument#.A Bunch oT Key» Found-Batter tor Bale\u2014A Joeeph.B/H.n Sait to» Bala\u2014H «la\u201c- »\tdo.-Caaey A Co Bah» of Book# comn of ouiotc.the T E FRIENDS OF Mr.A.P.Caron, English St.George\u2019s Society was present, «hereupon Kieman declined finishing his *Pp^AD«LrmA, March J8\u2014A.fire at Mahoney City, P*.last night, has destroyed the An-rhracite hotel, Merchants hotel, the Old Lehigh Valley railway freight depot and one 1 welling.The fire is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary.Loss, $20,000, partly Insured.\t_ CxscntATTi, March 18\u2014George Nemeyr\" arriage manufactory was destroyed by *re this rooming.Loss, not less than $30,000.Insurance not ascertained.Sa» Feancisco, March 18\u2014The lynching of Topry, the murderer of Miss Nycholson, near Montery last night, c reated great excitement in that city.The mob numbered over 300, and were heavily armed.Albany, March 18\u2014The following doco-ment was presented to Governor Dix, to-day, by Hon.Edward Pierreoon.The people vs.Wm.Foster\u2014The City and County of New York, we do solemnly swear that we were iurors in the case of Wm Foster.That conviction in his case could never have been ob tained hot for the opinion which prevailed among the jurors, that their unanimous recommendation to mercy would ensure a commutation of sentence to imprisonment for life.This terrible mistake can\u2019t be remedied now except by the Government.We would do it il we had the power, but we hare not ; we earnestly appeal to you, therefore, the time secured ladders, but it took at least ten minutes to place them against the wall, when to the horror of atl they were found to be thirty feet too short.Several of the firemen grasped a thirty foot ladder and succeeded in saving the woman, after being thirty-five minutes in her perilous position.Another person on the roof was also saved by the heroic exertions of the brigade.After the fire was over a woman named Brennan, employed as laundress in the hotel, was found lying dead in a bedroom, having been suffocated.When the fire was discovered the scene was terrible.One lady, who with her child occupied a room on the 5th flat, was awakened at the last moment and escaped in her night clothes to the 4th storey, where she was saved at one of the windows.Several gentlemen, unappalled at the position, gathered some of their effects together and pitched them out of the window* ; trunks, boxes, Ac., came down in general ruin.Men and women jumped from the windows on to the street in sheer despair.Mr.J.E.Thomas of the Ontario Bank, a native of Niagara, is suffering from a broken rib and other injuries from this cause.Mr.Harry Belcher, commercial traveller for Messrs.Nield A Co., Lemoine street, a native of Southampton, Ont., was severely burned, and lies in the General Hospital in a precarious condition.It is believed his back is broken.Samuel George Htlditch, in the employ of Messrs.Evans, Meroer A Co.of this city, who leaped from one of the windows, gradually sank and died at elvon o'clock this forenoon.The 8t.James Hotel Is owned by Alfred Pinsonneault, and leased by Mr.F.Gerikcn, - .r- -\t.w .______.nrourietor of the St.Lawrence Hall.The £m\tpa^toTe.tî thÆr error of building, with the furniture, Ac., is valued at opinion on om £rt at the time of the trial.| over $75,000 Tho losses are ABE RW4UI8TKD TO MEET HIM iAT TH« The losses are computed to amount to $20,000, fully covered by insur ance in the following companies: North British and Mercantile, $8,000 on the building ; Lancashire, $10,000 on the building and which we now, under oatn, lay oeiore i\t*9 O^O^Æcfin^\u2019fure district you, we shall never cease to look npon it as | ^^^^^^i commereUl.Union The President, an injnstice which was not contemplated by .Thedo- In doing this, we do all we can to wash our hands of Foster\u2019s blood, and we humbly assure Your Excellency that if the sentence be ituried into effect, in view of the circumstances which we now, under oath, lay before The Society continues to have my best wishes for its prosperity.\tV\t.\t.1 remain, Dear Sir, Yours truly, B.McOacbas, Ptre.St.Patrick\u2019s, 12th March, 1873.The Rev.Charles Hamilton regrets that he is unable to avail himself of the polite invitation of the President and Council of the Saint Patrick Society to dinuer on Monday 17th lust.Mount Pleasaut, March, 1873.To Matthew F.Walsh, K#q ; Reoy.ot Ht P.8., Ac.Dsar Sib,\u2014Accept ray sincere thanks for your kind invitation to dinner on the 17th.Engagements already made necessitate my being far from this city on that evening.Wishing yon and the sons of the Emerald Isle everywhere great prosperity.» Lara yours affectionately, J.Elliot.Quebec, March 10th, 1873.Quebec, March, 13th, 1873.Sir,\u2014I have the honour ot acknowledging the receipt of an invitation from the .Ht.Patrick Society to dinner on Monday next, and beg through you to return my sincere thanks.While it is gratifying to mo to know that your association is formed for the bene volent purpose of aiding and comforting Irishmen in their necessities, and while heartily approving of the objects of your society, I regret exceedingly that I am unable to be pre sent on that occasion.f\tI am, Sir, Yours truly, M.F.Walsh, Esq.,\tR.Mitchrll.Secretary St.Patrick Society, Ac., Ac.The Secretary also read letters of apology from Col.Casault, C.M.G., Commandant, and Col.Dnchesaay, Brigade Major, 8th military niture and rental ; Royal, Commercial, Union Western and Citizens, each $4,000 on furni- ___ .\t\u201e\tthe jury in rendering the verdict.The do- w\trental* 3P1 £LC© D\t?nrT o1 5 îS^San^ïowiin* Hv^Seo- BritùhAmerica, $6,000 on rental and fixtures! ^\t.\tiî t£ Æto», *2,000 oi ths bnUdln*\t.«m AT 10 o\u2019clock, A.M sharp, THIS DA.Y, TO PROCEED TO CHIRIESBOURG.gor, Jaa.Daniel, H.C.Rogers, Ac.The Governor said he would give the document his most careful consideration.Dtocqcb, March 18\u2014The third incendiary fire at Cedar Falls in less than a week occur red last night, by which the dry goods and boot and shoe stores of Pitcher A Pennock | And B.Thorpe, Jr., were burned.The loss is between $2(',000 and $25,000 ; insurance, about $14,000.Five men were buried in total of $80,000 on the property, An inquest wan held on the bodies ot the victims this afternoon.ÎSTEWS.thanks for the Lieutenant Governor.Mr.Caron was frequently applauded in the course of his speech.Mr.A.Woods, 2nd Vice-President, proposed the next toast, the \u201cArmy, Navy and Volunteers.\u2019' He eulogized the bravery and the aliant-deeds of the British army in all parts of the world, that array which had stood the brnnt of many a hard fight and never yet turned it» heels to the enemy.The armies and the navies of England had carried the standards of the Empire throughout the world and not the least of the great generals who had led these indomitable troops, and the admirals who had commanded these dauntless fleets, were men ot Irish birth, and where could wc find men around whose names more fame could cluster than those ot Wcllesly and Sir John Moore, He spoke at length of the prowess of the army, navy and volunteers, and called for a bumper.(Loud cheers.) Band\u2014\u201cThe Red, White and Blue.\u2019 Colonel Strange responded.Ho believed ho was the only British officer present, and ho was very sorry for it.He knew well that of the many comrades in arms of his acquaintance who had served in Canada there was not one who did not wish to be back again among the warm-hearted, noble and true Canadian people.Ho never knew one or \u201c Columba of th«* Schools\u201d establishing seminaries throughout Scotland, and finally settling down in the now celebrated lone ; St.Livinius, who preached Christianity In Flanders ; and it may be interesting to know that the favorite French vehicle, t\\\\* fiacre, is called after a saint of that name who was a teacher in France.There are many other names which I mignt, did time permit, quote in this connection, but I will conclude by referring to the history of Irishmen in \u201cthis Canada of ours.\"\tWe have seen the greatest curse that ever afflicted a country\u2014the feudal tenure\u2014abolished by an Irishman, the present Mr.Justice Drummond ; and at the risk of tiring you, 1 must refer to the father of that system of responsible gerernment which we heard spoken of to-night, Robert Baldwin.I must now, gentlemen, draw my remarks to a close, but I feel I cannot do so without once more referring to the Irish people of Quebec, aud in doing ho to claim for the St.Patrick Society the honor and credit of leading the van in the union of Irishmen of all classes and creeds.The spirit of the age is\u2014A voice\u2014\u201cThe Pacific Railway.\u201d Another voice\u2014\u201cand the North Shore I\u201d Mr.Walsh begged to assure the gentlemen that his ideas were of the most Pacific nature, and that as regarded that yet who did not look back upon his Canadian j and the other railway, it would surprise him _ ! - \u2014 I A1.\u2014 1\u2014a\tY\\r\ta\tlirvt- A _ J V._ \u2014.It 4 s4 « \u2022 *\tt f f wi »! I* vvt *a n Maret- 18, 1873.Glob» Skating Ruck.\u2014The proprietors of this rink request parties who have left skates auoui\t- .in their possession to call for them without the ruins by Calling walls, two of whom were j delay, as the shanty will be removed to-day.seriously injured.Macouqa, March 18\u2014-A fire broke out on Cotton aven tie this morning, and destroyed 29 frame buildings, 12 of which were stores and shops.SPECIAL FROM OTTAWA Ottawa, March 18.\u2014Mr.George B.Gregg, PaasoNAL.\u2014Jas.Roes, Esq., and T.H.Grant, Esq., left town last evening for Ottawa, as a Deputation from the Quebec Board of Trade to the Government on Pilots and Pilotage.St.Patrick\u2019s Dat.\u2014The Red-Cross banner was, as usual, displayed from the window of chief reporter of the Toronto Jfaü, died this the \u2019MAM)Qic\tthe head-quarters of the T rpovmRJTMgKX HOUSE, Qvxbxc, 17th March, 1878.MRS.CARON WILL RECEIVE LADIES and GENTLEMEN, desirous of psylng their RB8FECTS, ON March 17,1873.morning at four o\u2019clock, of inflammatory rheumatism.The gallery reporters met in their committee room this evening, and passed a resolution expressing sympathy with his family in their affliction, and accompanied it with a subscription amounting to nearly $300.Sincere regret is felt at his loss, not only by journalists, but by representatives of both Houses of Parliament.At nine o\u2019clock tonight all the reporters in the gallery dropped their pencils and proceeded in a body to the Russell House, and escorted the remains of their deceased co-worker to the St.Lawrence I and Ottawa Railroad station.The interment THTJHSD-Au X , | will take place at Toronto.?Frenchman named Branchard was shot yesterday in Hall by the accidental discharge of a revolver.The pistol was in the possession of a drunken Irishman, who threatened to shoot any person who came before him He was disarmed by some men, and it was in the scuffle that ensued that Blanchard was wounded.He will not recover.A correspondent in this evening\u2019s Citizen accuses the Grand Trank Railway Company of being in league with the ring who effected the pork corner in Chicago last fall.He believes the Company prevented new pork from being shipped to Ottawa, so as to compel lumbermen to purchase the old pork belonging to the ifag stored at Brockville.He calls upon Parliament to cause an investigation to be made into the charges of mismanagement of freight on the Grand Trank.Pace\u2019s jewellery establishment was broken into last night and robbed of about $400 worth of goods.St.George\u2019s Society, in compliment to their Irish fellow-citizens List Lictdb*.\u2014The \u2019Revd.T.Richardson will deliver the fourth of the series of Lent Lectures in St.Peter\u2019s Church, Valier atieet, this evening\u2014subject, \u2018 The work of the Holy Spirit.\u201d Divine Service commences at 7.30.T.H.Grant, Esq., then said.Wc have now come to the most pleas ing part of the evening\u2019s work* and 1 have to propose a toast which needs little prefatory introduction at my hands.The first toast on the list, is the Queen.As I hav-r Mid, in this good old loyal City of Qnt-1 \u201c-\u2018l before such a meeting of the St.Patrick^.Afety I have little to urge a hearty response to this toast.(Cheers.) Band\u2014God Save the Queen.The Preeideut next proposed \u201c The Day and all that honor it.\u201d The President said\u2014It has been the grand boast of Irishmen that wherever they may roam they can never forget the land of their birth, ahd remember it in all its glorious and hallowed associations, no matter what may be their condition or where their station.It is a proud privilege to meet once a year and do honor to that national feeling welling up in every irish breast, and recalling those reminiscences of the past, which play so important a part in onr life history.To-day we have seen the people of Ireland assembled by thousands to do honor to the memory of their patron Saint.The significance of such enthusiasm is not to be forgotten by those who have witnessed it.It means the undy-ing devotion of Irishmen to the land of their birth to the soil on which their forefathers struggled from \"the darkness of barbarism, to the glorious light of a civilization which shed its beams abroad over the world.But to-day, more than any other day in the year, the heart of Irishmen beats qnickly and patriotically.This day experience with pleasure.Words could not add to tho lustre of the British army, and he knew well that tho Canadian people looked with sorrow at the departing shadows of the last legionary.Si monumettlem çueris, cir~ cumspici.Wo take up the history of that army, and we read of men who died nobly doing their duty and who had left a legacy for all good and true men to follow, and an example for all true men to honor.He was proud to belong to an array which now lived bat in the hearts and in the memories of the Canadian people.There was a link between the old and the new countries, however, which would never be severed.When the time of trouble came, the young army of Canada would do its share and maintain the reputation of its glorious ancestor, hot he hoped that day would never come, we were promised the milenium, when wars, and rumors of wars would cease.But so long as the world was as it was, so long would we hear of troubles and conflicts.The motto for every country was, to hope for peace by being prepared for war.When the day of trouble came, the British army and the Canadian army, would be found prepared to rally round The flag that braved a thousand years, The battln and the breeze.(Cheers ) Capt.Ashe, R.N., replied for the Navy, in very humorous address, speaking of his life long admiration of the Irish people, particularly Irish ladies.Capt.Scott also replied briefly, Mr.J.jU.Gregory, in response to frequent calls, replied for the Navy, saying that his frequent presence on such occasions made him feel anxions to prove that there Irish blood in his veins.After much Sranto Opknino.\u2014Messrs.O'Brien, .B41iM>n ^ night they devote to the beeping A Co.announce their Spring opeuing of dry |\t^ national feeling, longings and hopes ; Tax 20th Iststast, Between thé hour» of THREE and FIVE o\u2019clock, P.M., < AT CL.ERMON'T.Bt.Lewis Road.J.B.AMTOT, Major, A.D.C.'\t\u2018\tD goods, in various lines.They offer the new.est and most fashionable wares at low prices.Their advertisement appears in another column.NOTICE.Auction Sal» op Propnbty.\u2014We call attention to the sale of that valuable property on Amable and St.Michael streets, to be.sôld this day by Messrs.W.S.Parke A Co.The stand is good, terms of sale easy.This is a capital opportunity for parties intending to go into business, as hotel or grocery store keepers.Sale at two o\u2019clock.\u2014See advertisement.O» TB» FIRST PAO».WE BEG MOST RESPECTFULLY TO ANNOUNCE to onr Friends and tb# Public, that we shall continue to glvt THE LARGE DISCOUNT, aod that onr Stock, which la composed of ne UMl Fafihiooabta Good* that Great Britain i»ad France can produce.Is perfect and clean.Bad can bear competition for cheaper#» with a iy in thk Country m LEGER A RINFRET, 31, Fabrique Street, Upper Town Fishing.Mind your H\u2019s, M.Thiers and Marshal Soult.A Canny Scot,, Growth of Manufactures.Choke-Damp Experiment.A New Swiss Exodus.Ac.,\tAc.,\tke.22nd WEDNESDAY, MARCH ID.1873.The nomination of candidates for the LATEST FROM MONTREAL.MoimiAL, March 18\u2014The financial stringency In the money market continuée, and there is no probability of easier times for a month.First-class commercial paper, in some cases, was discounted at 7 per cent., bat the regular rate is from 8 to 9.Nine per cent was paid for call loans on stocks, and 14 was freely offered for 30 and 60 days loans without obtaining any money.Sterling exchange, 108$.Bank gold drafts here $ premium.Stock market dull and unchanged.Sales MisnoifASY Mkitisq.\u2014We are glad to announce that a missionary meeting under the auspice» of the Church of England will be held in the National School Hall, to-morrow evening.Some of the local clergy and others wUl address the meeting, giving idtte account of the great work which is being carried on in different parts of the world in endeavoring to bring the Heathen under the power and influence of the Gospel.The chair will be taken by the Lord .Bishop of Quebec, at 7.30 p.m.The admission will be free; but a collection will \u2018 be made daring the evening nf Qn-W Countv in the I \u20143 shares City Bank at 92|, and 10 at 92$, I for the purpose of repaying expenses, and représentai»\t, ,\t,\tr.\tclosing at 92$ to 93 ; 6 shares Merchants\u2019 any surplus will be given to some mi^tonary House of Commons takes place at Char-1\t^ ^ 4 at foT clo.in(f ftt 115$; |object,\t^ Usbourg, at noon, to-day.The friends | ^\tti shares Royal Canadian Bank and supporters of Mr.Caron will turn at ioi$,closihg at 101$ to lOlf ; IT shares ana suppoiw» o* m\tBank of Commereo at 1Î5, dosing at 125 to out xn force.\t~ moot DM®.YaaaaiuJA Match 18\u2014The annual budget nr»a'urtbera Railroad aaenmed a serions character yesterday.Several locomotives have been thrown from the track at Moberly, and some property destroyed; water tanks have also been tapped, and emory put into the axle-boxes of running trains.The military have gone up the road to arrest the rioters and preserve order.; go» FtAJfCIsco, March 18\u2014At four o\u2019clock yesterday, a large number ot the citizens of went to Monterry, secured the sheriff, broke into the jail, and took ont Torpey, the murderer of Mrs.Nicholson.They then took him tote miles outside the city, and hanged him.St Jours, Mo., March 18\u2014When the afternoon train on the North Missouri Railroad arrived here yesterday, it was met by all the railway employees in the city, who ordered the engineer to leave the road.They finally consented to his returning with the train and mails, hut refused to permit him to ran the train if a single passenger got aboard.The strike on the road seriously interrupts travel from this ooint.At Kansas City an engine was pitched into a turn-table pit, and the turn-table destroyed, thus preventing any engine from being ran out of the roundhouse.Trains left Kansas City last night guarded by police.HIDH DEMIES.GrR.EAX JBfllXAIlV.Loxnow, March 18\u2014Three shabbily dressed 10 who, from their accent, are believed to ba American*, were arrested in Cork this morning while attempting to deposit $12,000 in a Bank in that city.They are supposed to be the parties who recently committed fraod*- on the Bank of England.FRANCE.PaKS, March 18\u2014The manager of the Rappel r newspaper) has been nam mooed to anew»* the Charge of violating the law* régulât- lag the pre*».IX.AJL.Y Ron, March 1»\u2014Tho Pope gave audience to one hundred Canadians who Mvvedin the Pontifical service.His Holiness «oogmtulated his visitors upon their stedfsst devotion to the Church.(JIMIXED e*XA.XES.CuHWATTi, March 18.\u2014A large fire is re-ported raging in tho town of Centre Regalia County, Ohio.Ten building» were destroyed sad the fire is still burning.Nxw Babbcbs, N.J, March 18\u2014The dye boner the Dutch Paint Works at Wappinges Falla, was destroyed by fire this morning.Lc*s$50,00C; partly insured.The origin of tb» fin# is unknown.- Cnranum, March 18.\u2014The insurance on Netmer's carriage factory was $25,000 in the Garssaa Mutual enterprise and Washington Company of this city.Ntw York, March 18.\u2014George Francis Train has been pronounced insane, and Judge Daly will shortly decide about sending him to an asylum.\t.\u2022 A letter from Governor Dix to Dr.Tyne 1mm oattsed a further depression on the part of At \u2022 banquet of the friends of Hi.Patrick\u2019s Society last night, Lawrence Kiernao, a politician of this city, made response to a toast in coures of which he said, every mao in the procession yesterday had been robbed of his tastefully arranged ; tables ran the whole length and across at top and, bottom.The orchestre Lindenberg\u2019s string band op _ _ _________________________a stand draped in crimson cloth fàfijnd the From the extreme height of -ebaw-of jibe President.\tJféré decorated bx .eyergreens and colored Idtotos, and flags kere displayed along \u201cthe walls.The dressing and réception 126$ ; and 26 shares Montreal Telegraph Co at 183$, closing at 183 to 184.Montreal Bank was offered at 185$, with buyers at 184$ ; Graphic at 115, with buyers at 110.Sales at Afternoon Board\u201425 shares Merchants\u2019 Bank at 115f, closing at 116$ to 116; 160 shares Royal Canadian Rank at 101$, closing at 101 to 101$; and 37 shares Rank of Com merce at 125$.cloeing at 125 to 126$ ; JO paid up shares Graphic were sold at 99$; 10 at 99 and 26 at 99$.For Montreal Bank 186 s offered, with sellers at 185$.Flour.\u2014Receipts,.1,200 barrels; extra, $6.95 to 7.10 ; fancy, 6.40 to 6.50 ; strong bakers, 6.10 to 6.15 ; supers, 5.90 to 5.95 ; No.2, 6.60 to 5.70 ; fine, 5.00 to 5.10 ; middlings, 4 00 to 4.25 ; Pollards, 2.75 to 3.60; City bags, 3.15.Nominal market very doll, and 2$c.to 5c.lower ; fancy and coarse grades nominal.Sale»\u201478 barrels extra at 6.95; 150 supers at 6.90 ; 300 do at 5.95 ; 300 do at 5.97$ ; 75 strong bakers\u2019 at 6.10, and 25 bright at 6.00.There were 92 Interments in the city cemeteries last week\u201478 in the Roman Catholic and 14 in the Protestant.There were four deaths from small-pox.One of the most terrible fires which has visited this city for years took place at an early hour this morning.About a quarter past one o\u2019clock an alarm was sonnded and a cry raised that St.James\u2019s Hotel, on Victoria Square, was on fire.The reels gathered immediately, while the glare of the flames, which had mounted to the roof, and the dense volumes of smoke which rolled off, attracted from all parts of the city an excited and anxious crowd.From the extreme height nf the hotel, the fire brigade found it impossible to reach the roof from the street, and while a portion of the force attacked the fire raging in a «\"*11 building adjoining the hotel, used as a laundry and kitchen, the remainder ¦ought to ascend the staircases of the hotel.The first, second and third fiats were reached, though it was with difficulty that the men could dreg their hose up the winding steps.The frightened men and women came dashing against them, the smoke was blinding, bat still they persevered in their march, and on gaining the landing oi the fourth fiat they met the fire fiend face to face.But now the great height of the building and the many feet of hose coiled round the winding staircases caused the brave men to hare to wait for additional lengths.Above, the flames were roaring in the passages and bed-rooms ; the cries of the terrified boarders came up from below, while now and then were beard various cries for help from above.The hose was lengthened and a stream began playing on the conflagration.The men planted themselves in this story, and drenched the burning partitions and flaming roof, driving the fire before them, but the draught had swept it round to the eastern portion of the fifth flat, and at two o\u2019clock it was one mass of dame.' Sparks and cinders shot high in the air and in a few minâtes, with a terrible crash the stone work and beams gave way and fell In.At this time a cry was raised that the walls were about to fall, but the firemen within hwKted them not ; they kept the advantage'they had gained, and gradually extinguished the fire, after It had gutted the 5th flat and seriously damaged the one below.The fire was first discovered at 1 o\u2019clock a.m.from the rear of the laundry, and forcing itself rapidly toward» the front where several servants slept in the upper attic.At this time they were making their escape from the Win.dows, while Urge volumes of smoke were coming out with them.Two of the girls who came out of the attic windows on to the roof were in the act of jumping off but a gentleman appealed to them to remain qniet until the brigade arrived with ladders, but the latter did not come, while the unfortunates remained screaming for help.In a few minute* more people had arrived, some of whom seeing the perlions position of these girls went over to Shaw\u2019s new buildings, near the min# of St.Patrick\u2019s Hall, and returned with a ladder and saved the women.Bv this time the fire had got into the hotel.A woman had got outside and was holding on by her bands to the sash, her feet rested on the molding of the window below.She could be seen moving her hands Rtintervals.Bedding and all sort» of material» were flung from She lower windows on to the pavement and piled up by the spectators, so that if the ladder did not come in time the woman would not have her brains dashed nut by the fall.The chief of the brigade had in the mean- 8t.Patricx\u2019s Pat-\u2014Not the least imposing part of St.Patrick\u2019» Day procession was the fine appearance of- the mounted marshals.There was none who appeared to more advantage than the bandmaster of the Hibernian Band, Mr.Mlcheal Hook, whose goigeous attire excited wonder and applause.He wore a green tonic, slashed, and laced with gold, high cavalry boots with green tops and gold laced, and bullion cords from shoulder to saddle.His belts were covered with gold lace and the antique sword he wore reposed in a gpw laced scabbard.This meteoric raimen t was com plated by .the enotmou* silver helmet, snrmotinted by ja green plain», and mounted on à white charger, the ti>ut enttmble of tiie undaunted Hibernian .was unique.He presented a gorgeous appearance, recoiling the glories of Brieathc Brave, and the brave knights pf itfstpry.Jfc wm and while the streets hâve borne witness to national enthusiasm, this room to-night is filled with staunch Irismen.In the other side of the wall, there are thousands and thousands of Irishmen and women, listening to the poetry and song of.their country.I ask for them to fill a bumper, to the day and all that honor it.(Tremendous applause.) BAND, ST.PATRICK\u2019S DAY.Mr.Denis Murray responded.Tho day, and all who honor it Is a sentiment which must come home to every Irish heart.It has been so well and ably proposed by the President, that I fear my efforts to enlarge upon the subject will foil for short of the impor-Unce of tbe taek assigned me.I have just returned from a soiree In the Hall adjoining which I find perfectly crammed with the sons and daughters of Ireland, all radiant io happiness, delighting themselves in the song, the poetry and the romance of their country, and doing honor to the memory of the Green Isle from whence they have sprang.I there attempted to lend my assistance, and when I came back here, and witness the warm and enthusiastic manner in which the toast has been drunk, I feel that we.can safely drink at once to the day and to all that honor it If the assembly there, apd tho meeting here could be witnessed, it would be Jseen to-day that the Irishman\u2019s heart beats with fervor for the good of hi* country and the happiness of his fellows' whether at home or abroad.The Irish heart beats fervently on this anniversary which recalls all the haughty glories tk$r4,fesre none-who had keen so deservedly admirable, manner.The roocqi was very' esteemed apd loved as the latest, His Ekcel- 4 the second floor.The guèste began fb assemble about a quarter to seven o\u2019cl&K; trad about half-past seven dinner was announced.The President, T.H.Grant, Esq^ entered the dining ball with his Worship the Mayor, and the officers of the Society followed with the members and gueSte.On either side of th« President sat Ris Worship the Mayor and the President of the Board of Trade, A.Joseph.Esq.On entering the .room the band struck up \u201cBt.Patrickb Iky in the Morning.\u201d\t^*3- The serious business pf the owning, the discussion of the elaborate dinner which had been provided, was then gone into.After the cloth was dra^ the President asked the attention of the company while the Secretary read letters of apology from gentle-men who had been invited, but sjho were unable to be present :\u2014 Govxxxuuqr Hopsi, Ottown, March 9th; 1873.8m,\u2014The Governor-General desires me to acknowledge the receipt of\tof the 6th instant, and in reply to Uquést you to convey to the Pi esident and Oocoeil df the St.Patrick Society of Quebec his Exellepicy\u2019s regrets that h» engagements here-; Will not allow him the pleasare of accepting the invi tetion to dinner on St.Patrick\u2019s day which they have been kind enough to transmit to him.I have the honour to be, Sir, Your obedient servant, J Ldabd Patti son, Private Secretary.Matthew F.Walsh, Esq., Secretary, St.Patrick Society.Govbrnkxnt Hods», Quebec, 7th March, 1873.Sm,__I am commanded by his Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor to thank the St.Patrick Society for their kind invitation on the 17th instant, the anniversary of their national (estival.Hi* Excellency bids me express bis regret at not being able to accept it, as he has made it \u2022 rule to decline all invitations of that nature.I have the honor to be, Sir, Your most hnmble and obt.serrant,.J.B.Amyot, Major, A.D.C.Matthew F.Walsh, Esq., Ac., Ac., _ Secretary S.P.8, M.F.Walsh, Esq.,\t.Secretary of the St.Patrick\u2019s Society.Dear Sir,\u2014Phase to convey to the Presi- ThePyesidtattima proposed the \u201cGovernbr Général\u2019\u2019' Ife paid that if Irishmen wera-qt-toeffied to their country, they were equally attached to tho great sons to \u2019whom their coun-try.had given birtm; MTf Jv»ye one son of Ireland in Gàmuia npw,aa ftoxernor General, and.iYanything can add to his qualifications, it is the fact of his beihg au Irishman, aud -an Irishman of dhtftnetks».It has pleased the Government of Great Britain to send- several I rlrfhDc'U ta Canadaàfi Governors-General, but lency Lttfd Dufferin.(Stormy applause.) A the dan, con rWititl \" Irish qraq, a gentleman by birth and a descendant of the great Sheri-.;.all that-is llrflliant amt witty _ is^tk; henorable, good apd ha» wojAJbr himself a position lio the worlds wf letters: apd politics which all might' be proud ot .£* »a»sure this toast would be dfk«k with foil honours.(Great applause,\"T V\t*\u2022 ' Homo.\u201d .\"Mr, R;'Altfcyn/.ind Vice-President, proposed the next toiv4, ter the heel th of the Lieutenant-Governor of the Province of Quebec.He briefly sketched the history of Confederation by whose consummation the Province of Quebec had been made, so far as its own In ternsdAtonomy wan eppeefned, an independent Province, ruled by its own Lieutenant-Governor.The city of Quebec had reason to congratulate itself that two of Its citizens bod in succession been chosen to,till tbehjghand responsible position.He paid a high tribute to Sir Narcisse F- Belleau, who had recently vacaled the office which h« bad no ably filled Judge Caron j who had succeeded him, was n gentleman long and favorably known to all citizsns of Quebec, holding as he did the highest place amongst ns.We all knew him well and all bis noble qualities 0$ heart sad hand, so he need hot prolong his proposition of the toast.They had all just drunk to Lord Dnffertn, so deservedly beloved j now let.them drink to Hon.Lieutenant-Governor Caron.Mr.Adolphe Caron responded to the toast in answer to numerous calls.He must say that the manner in which it was proposed and drank must be a source of congratulation and delight to His Honor the Lieutenant Governor.4s ha# beea Mid bytf.e Yice-pre sident in propœiqg the toast, we have in the past few yean been passing through stages of our national life of a most vital nature.We have become from.United Canada, United British North America, wo ire now, instead of a few differing provinces, a number j united and independent provinces enjoying constitution of the freest and most enlighten ed character.We, in the Province of Quebec, manage our own internal economy, and our destinies are presided over by onr own Lieutenant Governor.Up to the present time we hare been uncommonly fortunate in the selection of statesmen to fill the rice gubernatorial seat.Sir Narcisse Belleau had exercised the functions Of his office wisely and impartially, and in a very enjoyable manner.We must regard his \u2022 regime as a most successful one.In so far as the new Lieute-uapt Governor is concerned, he has only been A short time appointed, and he must be tried yet.But taking the kindness which had been shown him already, as a mark of the esteem in which he washeld by the people of the Province, there was nôt the slightest doubt that he would bend his strongest efforts to securing for the people the just and care- trouble he had found that his name originally was O\u2019Grady, and that a great ancestor ot his had gone to Rome and been made a Pope, nnder tho name of Gregory.He could not tell how the descent came afterwards, but he found the Irish and was content.Col.Reeve, 8th Rati., replied to the.toast of the Volunteers.He paid high compliments to the Volunteers of Canada, and Volunteer officers, not the least efficient of whom were the Irish ones, and amongst whom he conld mention the President and 1st Vice-President of the Society.The Canadian volunteers, he said, were men who had never shrank from their duties, no matter what might be the danger threatening ; they were citizen-soldiers offering their services freely to the country of their birth.He thanked the company, ht the name of the Canadian Volunteers for the moaner in which the toast had been drank.(Cheers.) The 1st Vice-President, Mr.Alleyn, proponed the next toast, \u201cIreland and Irishmen all over the world.\" Without the subject matter of this toast we would hayc no meeting here to-night.We have here to-night a large number of friends of all nationalities, and we claim that for to-night at least they shall be all Irisemen, even more Irish than ourselves.In an address full of wit and humor, he called upon all to fill high and drink to \u201cIreland and Irishmen all over the world.\u201d Band\u2014\u201cSt, Patrick\u2019s Day.\u201d Mr.1$.F.Walsh, Secretary of the Society, rose and said\u2014Mr.President, Mr.Vice-President and gentlemen.His ExceUency the present Governor Gwneral\u2014himself an Irishman, and be contrary to all tradition if Irishmen had not a \u201cbig say \u201d in both the one and the other\u2014and continued tho spirit of the ago is the sinking of all animosities and an united action by all for the good of all; this is and will bo the loading idea of this society, and gladly would they see it followed everywhere.Mr.Walsh concluded by returning thanks for the attention paid him and sat down, amid continued applause.Mr.Woods, 2nd Vice-President, proposed \u201cThe Shamrock, may it ever be the emblem of union and brotherly love amongst Irishmen of every creed and condition.\u201d This toast, he said, was one demanding a hearty response.This Society was illustrative of tho great principles of unity upon which the safety of nationalities hinged.In this Society was the union of Irishmen of all creeds, and he hoped to see it consolidated and perpetuated.The Irishmen of to-day arc not the Irishmen of the past.The influences of time had softened asperities and smoothed down differences, and the Irish people were learning that common love of country did more good for that country than the fiercest bigotry.We cannot but hope that tho Ireland of to-day will show the world that her sons can unite in common aims for common ends, and that they will go on prosperingly and peacefully, being as ever, in their island home, the right hand of the Empire.(Loud cheers.) Band\u2014\u201cSprig of Shillelah.\" The following is a list of the gentlemen present :\u2014Hon.C.Alleyn, Commodore Ashe, Major Amyot, A.D.O., Jno.Anderson, M.W Anderson, Dr.Ahern, J.Adam, Jno.Brown, R.J.Bradley, Dr.Belleau, C.Baillarge, H.Sudden.Major Burns, A.P.Caron, G.W.Golfer, E.J.Charlton, Thou.Connell, C.R.Coker, Aldermen Cote, H.J.Chaloner, Aid.Chambers, J.Carrell, Jas.Dinning, Judge Doucet, Wm.Dram.Js.Dorion, L.E Dorion J.B.Duggan, 8.W Drum, Js.Drum, T Fournier, M.P.P., Wm.Flannigan, J.J Fitzpatrick, Pres.Y.I.A., 8.B Foote, L.E Frenette, A.M.Farley, H.Fabre of the L\u2019Evenement, J.Giblin, J.A.Green, J.U Gregory, P.Garneau, Mayor of Quebec, Jno Hearn, M.P.P., C.G.Holt, Q.C., P.Henchey Councillor M.A.Hearn, M.J.Harney, J.W Henry, Thos.Hethrington, G.Hall, Geo.E Humphrey, jr., Captain Hoigham, Councillor Hamel, Chs.Hossack, W Home, J.8.Hos- a fact which, I as 40 Irishman, am proud to soé ho never omit» an.opportunity ot making known, and who derives his Irish title of Baron Clanehoye, from the towniand in which Onr glorious Patroff spent his years of captivity in Ireland\u2014in replyWï to the address presented to him by this Society on his arrival on the hospitable shores of Canada, said:__\u201cThe influence which Irishmen have ever exercised throughout the British Empire enhances the value of an address from such a body as the St.Patrick Society of Quebec \u201d Now, gentlemen, when on Englishman feels disposed to talk, and betimes he can brag equal to any of our Yankee neighbors, he considers the British Empire \u201cupon which the snn never sets,\u201d and the flag \u201cwhich waved in every clime\u201d to be the whole world, but with characteristic candor he freely admits that whereverjand whenever the \u201c little game \u201d of setting up that flag was going on, the Iriahipan bad a bighand in.\" Therefore, gemlemen, id view of my own incompetency, I feel that I might safely leave off here and allow the pithy sentence which I have quoted from Lord Dufferin with my feeble attempt at eia-be rati on, to go as a sufficient reply to the toast of \u201cIreland and Irishmen all over the world.\u201d But, gentlemen, the honor yon have the glorious St.Lawrence, to à country where done me in calling upon me torespond to the -w\tm\t|j'¦\ttoast precludes such a proceeding on my part, and if this were not sufficient, I confess that elections generally and particularly those of West I\u2019eterlioro\u2019 by amading the returns of the Returning Officer for that constituency, so as to declare the candidate who received a majority of votes duly elected and this House, therefore decrees in thi* case as in that of Mus-koka, that Mr.Bertrain, the candidate who received the largest number of votes is duly elected; saving the right of all parties inter-lasted to contest the election.Mr.James MACDONALD, of Fictou, said this was a question whether the House of Commons should settle a case of this kind according to the precedents of old Canada or the precedents of the other Provinces, now a portion of the Dominion, and the precedents ot Great Britain.Ho asked hon.gentlemen from Ontario and Quebec how they would like to have questions coming before this Parliament settled by precedents established by Nova Scotia.(Hear, hear.) The House was bound by the action of the majority, which in this case had decided to refer this question to a committee to say how it should be settled.That committee, by a majority of 13 to 6, had decided that the case should be decided in the constitutional way.Was this House going to stultify itself by rejecting the report of that committee.He contended that every lay member of modest mind in this House wonld admit his incompetence, with-out careful study, to decide this question.(Ironical cheers from the Opposition.) The return of Air.Bertram to this House was of comparatively little importance, but it was of immense importance that the laws of the country should be maintained in their integrity.It had been asserted by the member for Shefford that committees sworn to do their best duty irrespective of party could not be free from partisanship, but the country will accuse this House of partisanship if it reversed the decision of the Committee on Privileges and Elections, the object of the Grenville Act was to take decisions of undue election returns from beyond the influence of a partisan tribunal.No one had pretended to say that this West Peterboro case was not au undue elecetion return, and tt therefore came under the law which contained the very principle, if not the ar4ual wordy of the Grenville Act.Mr.Warren, the very authority cited by the member for Shefford, declared that in a case where a candidate failed or refused to show property qualification, the case was one to be tried by Committee, and not by the Honse.Several Opposition members\u2014That is what we contend, but we are dealing with the Re-turning Officer.Mr.JAMS.MACDONALD contended that it was not with the Returning Officer, but with the case that the House was asked to deal with.He proceeded to show the loss of time and inconvenience of settling such questions in the Honse.He cited the case of Sir Patrick O\u2019Brien, the member for King\u2019s Coon ty in the Imperial Parliament.It was alleg.ed that if the votes were properly counted his opponent would be elected.Sir Patrick O\u2019Brien said he could prove that he had a majority of the legal votes.If the case were referred to the proper tribunal and the Hopse complied with hi# request, refusing to decide Jbc case itself; though it would pot foke five minutes to connt up the votes in this action.They took the course recommended by Sir Roundel Palmer, who, it wonld be admitted, was thé best and most impartial authority on the subject.The resolution of the member for Shefford was a proposition to evade the law established by Parliament for the deciding of such a case as the one now improperly Jtrought before the House.In the OTJono-'van Rossa case the Honse expelled the sne- election case into a precedent for the on» now before (he House.The hon.member tor South Brace took a different view when he appealed to hon.gentleman on both «Ida» of the House to draw a Use of distinction between them, and it was unfair in hi# absence to bring ibis motion before the House founded on the Muskoka case as a precedent.(Hear, hew.) Mr.MACKENZIE said it was unfair to accuse the Opposition of acting ucjoidly to Mr.Bertram, for the petition was not presented until the last moment, and was only handed in then to protect that gentleman in case the resolution tinder discussion should be rejected.Mr.HUNTINGTON summed up the debate, charging the Government with having incited a spirit of hostility between the smaller Provinces on one side and Ontario and Quebec on the other.He warned the House against the danger which must inevitably result from soeh an unwise and disgraceful policy.He concluded hi» eloquent speech at 2.30 am., when the House divided, with the following resalt ;\u2014 Yxu,\u2014Mews.' Anglin, Archibald, Bain, Brehard, Bergib, Biatn, Bodweli, Bouraasa Bowman, Boyer, Buell, Burpee (Lonbary), Cameron (Huron), Cartwright, Casey, Cat-grain, Caochon, Char Hoc, Church, Cockburn (Moekoka), Cook, Dee Geotge, DeLorcne, Dorion (Drummond and Arthabaska), Edgar, Foe), Forris, Findlay, Fleet, Fleming, Forbes, Galbraith, Gibson, Hegsr, Harvey, Big-iubotham Holton, Horton, Huntington, Joly, Lander kin, Lewie, Mackenzie, Mercier, Metcalfe, Mills, Oliver, Paqnet, Paterson, P id letter, Pickard, Prévost, Richards, Robillard, Roes (Durham), Rose (Middlesex), Rocs (WeL liogton), Rimai, Smith (Peel), Snider, Stirton, Taschereau, Thompson (Haldirn&nd), Tremblay, Trow, Wilkes, Young (Montreal West,) Young (Waterloo).\u201468.r ; Nars,\u2014Messrs.Almon, Beaty, Beaubien, BeUeroee, Benoit, Blauchet, Bo well, Burpee (St.John,) Campbell, Carling, Chipmaa, Chin-holm, Cottin, Colby, Coatigan, Crawford, Cunningham, Currier, Cutler, Daly, Descosmoe, Dendeney, Dodge, Doenville, Dormer, Douli, Dogas, Dngnay, Fatron, Flasher, Fortin, Gaodet, Gendron, Gibbs, (Ont.N.B.) Gibbs, (Out.8.R.) Glass, Grant, Grover, Hsggart, Harwood, Blocks, Howe, Jones, Nathan, Nelson, O Connor, O'lteUly.Palmer, Pineoo-aeanlt, Pop*, Price, Ray, Robinson, Robtiaille» Rochester, Boas (Champlain,) Ryan, Savory, Scholls, Shibley, < Staples, Stephenson, Thompson (Ceriboo,) Tilley, Tobin, Tourangeau, Tiipper.Wallace (Albert,) Wallace I Norfolk,) Webb, Wittoo, Wright (Pontiac,) Wright (Ottawa.)\u201493.Mr.Langlois paired with Mr.Archam-beault.The House adjourned at 3 o\u2019clock.namei, V>Ilo.aA\\JDomvik| »v AXisuavy v.a-*\u2022\titLl AViJoncb\tv.jllvpvlox; j*v*aav*a »mav o«aw sack.Jno.Home, A.Joseph, C.Judge, Vice-#bessful candidate because he was a criminal President of the St.George\u2019s Society, J.F.Kirk, Wm.Lee, Dr.Lemieux, John Laird, Jos.Laird, Colonel Lamontagne, C.J.L La-france, Secretary of the St.Jean Baptiste Society, Hon.T.McGreevy.M.L.C., Jas.Mc-Corkell, P.W.McKnight, President of the Hibernian Society, W.M.McDonald, R.H.McGreevy, A.H.Murphy, P.McEwan, M.G.Mountain, Major D.Murray, Major Montizam-bert, C.H.Maguire, A.W.Montpetit, E Moreau, M.Moffette, M.J.O\u2019Doherty, D.D.O\u2019Meara, E.H.Pemberton, Captoin Pearson, S.Peters, M.A.Plamondon, Dr.Parke, T.I.Poston, Thomas Poston, Councillor Peachy, Wm.Quinn, Dr.Russell, Colonel Reeve* John Ryan, Councillor Roy, Dr.Rousseau, L.A.Bobitaille, J.Sharpies, Colonel Strange, Capt.Scott, R.N., Captain Short, P.A.Shaw, John Storey, H.C.Sheppard, L.Stafford, Major Turnbull, Dr.Tessier, W.Leslie Thom, Editor Mornixq Chboniclb, Captain Voyer, L Vezina, P Yalliere, Councillor Venner, W.Walker, President of the St.Andrew\u2019s Society, Wm.White, R.H.Wurtele, Alfred H.White, and A.J.Wbitton.[We are compelled, owing to press of telegraphic and other matter, to break off the report of the speeches at this point.We regret having to do so, but circumstance» compel ns to defer the publication of the remainder of the report to to-morrow\u2019s issue.] DOMIHION nmiiMEHT.HOUSE OF COMMONS.but they put no man in his place, leaving it to the constituency to elect another representative.In the Wert Peterboro' cam there was nothing in the retaining officer\u2019s return except the declaration of Mr.Bertram to show that the election was illegal.The House was asked on this slight evidence to declare that the returning officer had made an improper return.He asked the Honse, by an overwhelming majority against this re solution, to condemn this attempt to evade the law enacted by Parliament.(Cheers.) Mr.JONES (North Leeds and GrenvilU l contended that laymen r are as competent to form correct opinions as lawyers.He censured the Government tot having yielded In the Muskoka election cam, contending that it, like all the contested election cases, should be referred to the proper committee.He defended the character of election committee» and concluded by saying he would vote against the resolution.It being six o\u2019clock the Honse rose.of gret to say I am unable to avail myself of.eluded dent and the Council of the St.Patrick So- ffif admlnistration of public affairs, and that, ciety my thanks for their kind invitation to we Administration would equally be success-dinner on onr national festival\u2014which I re- ful as that of Sir Narcisse Belleau.He con- an eloquent address by returning were I to allow the opportunity to pars without saying something, little though it be, I would be ashamed io meet my friends in the streets of Quebec to-morrow.The sacred name of J relabel neyer fail» to stir the hearts of Irishmen, aye, an4 of the descendants of Irishmen to their innermost depths.As has been happily remarked here to-night, one need only have looked at the thousands of every age.seg and condition who traversed the streets of Quebec to-day ; the immense congregation which filled to overflowing, this iqoraidg, the edifice dedicated to the Apostle of Ireland ; the crowds which fill the neighboring building at this moment, as well as the convivial assembly around this table, to feel the throb which permeates through the whole mass on £Ke national festival.To those of us whose lot it was, like myself, to be bom on the sacred\u2018foil Itself, * what memories came np before the minds\u2019 eye on this day ! How well do if* remember the search at early morning to'find, jf possible, tbe (onr leaved shamrock, but at all events to secure the three leaved one.How well dp we remember our rambles through the old abbeys and churches, grand eyep in thffir rains, or mayhap our sports aroqnd the base Of one of those round toweys which haye been the wonders as well as the puasle of many age»: abbeys, churches and towers, all going to prove clearly that our ancestors had a far better knowledge of architecture than the .fanciful sketch drawn by Mr.Froude of hovels dug in the ground would lead us to sup pose.There is, possibly, no country in the wide world which has been so unfortunate, not in her history, pcrhaps| but In the way her history has been wnjten, as Ireland.Saint Patrick returned to Ireland to preach Christianity and what state of things and whom did he encounter?He found a religion-\u2014a false idolatrous religion it is true, hqtyctone that had a defensible side and able and educated defenders In its ministers, the Druids.He found a well established system of Govemmen* and a code of laws which are of late becoming better known, thanks to an O\u2019Donovan and his collaborators, but the more the Brehon laws become known the more are they admired.He also found in the Princes, the Druids and the Legislators, a body of men open to argument and conviction\u2014quite a different state of things from the utter ignorance and barbarism portrayed by the now more than ever celebrated gentleman to whom I have already alluded, and who cannot bo better described than as the modern Cambrensis.Ireland did not obtain her name of the \u201cIsland of Saints and Scholars \u201d without just cause.Her schools were worldwide in their reputation.Lismore and Bangor were \u201cfamiliar as household words,\u201d and one »f the greatest apd best monarch* that ever sat on the throne of England.Alfred the Great, received hi* education in her school*.Again we have been told by one whose very name smells offensively, M- Voltaire, that though the Irish may be good soldiers abroad, they cannot fight at home.A* regard* the fighting capacity of onr countrymen abroad, I think the testimony of our military aud naval friends who have spoken to-night effectually disposes of that portion of the sub-jectytod as to what they can do at home, it is onlj* -necessary to refer to the great battle of Çlpnfarf on that ever weipofahlc Good Friday add feast of St.Qcorge, the 23rd April 1014.when the Danish invader, the \u201cscourge of Europe.\u201d was driven into the sea and his career of rapine and murder in Ireland put an end to forever.Ireland is not, never was ana never will bo a conquered nation.But never did Jrdand or her children ihcor the reproach of selfishness, so that in all ages we find her sending her saints and scholars to distant countries.We find St.Fursey establishing an Abbey in Suffolk-shire in England ; Saint Sennan preaching to the people of Wales ; Saint Columba Ottawa, March 18\u2014The Speaker took the Chair at three o\u2019clock.Several petitions were presented, com pinning of undue election returns.Among them were the following : \u2014Cardwell, East Middlesex, East Toronto, South Renfrew, North Perth, West Wellington, Algoma, North York, Dorchester, Muskoka, Rouville, 8t.Hyacinthe, North Huron, Maskinonge, Stormont, Dundas, Cornwall, Leris, Prince Edward, West Elgin, Mississqnoi, L\u2019Islet, East Northumberland, Pontiac, Argentenil, South Hnron, Yamaska, London, Chicoutimi, and Charlevoix.» A message was received from his Excellency, acknowledging with thanks the receipt of a reply to his address from the throne.Mr.TILLEY moveed the Honse into Committee of the Whole to consider a resolution de laring it expedient to amend the act relating to banks and banking.I n Committee, he explained that the object of the measure was to prevent banks at any time daring the month from having less than the one-third reserve in Dominion notes, required by law at present.It might happen that a bank would require to remit gold, and would lessen the amount of reserve, taking care to fill it up to the full sum required by law at the close of the month, when making the usual monthly retnrn to the Govern-iqent.The Committee rose and reported, and a bill founded upon the resolution was introduced and read a first time.Mr.J.H.CAMERON presented the fourth report of tbe Committee ©n Privileges and Elections, to whom the West peterboro election case was referred.It recommended tho House to leave the matter to be decided by the Committee on Controverted Elections.A resolution to this effect was read.Mr.MACKENZIE asked to have the proceedings of the Committee read, which was accordingly done.Mr.HUNTINGTON said his prediction of the result of sending this matter to an election committee had been verified.It was beyond a question the duty of this House to decide itself a question affecting it» privileges so nearly as this.The Government, in fact, had virtually admitted that foot in abandoning the Muskoka case.This was one affecting not only an individual member, but the rights of the people.He proceeded to argue that the House possessed jurisdiction in this instance, and that it was its duty to maintain its privileges.The Premier had shown great anxiety to establish British precedent» here.How was it that he took such trouble to do so, when he knew very well that during this present session the law would be changed in such a way as to prevent a recurrence of such case» os this?The Canadian precedents, as was shown in the first discussion on this question, were all in favor of the stand taken by the Opposition, the returning officer mast have been a partisan tool in tt.e hands of his party.What right had he to decide whether the successful candidate bad the right property for qualification or not ?He contended that it did not rest with the official to declare the Eligibility or ineligibi» lity ol a candidate.He cited Warrens election law, in support of his view showing that tho returning officer possessed no greater discretionary power than the official who served a writ or summons.The only object of requiring a declaration to be made to the returning officer, was that it might be sent in with his returns of the election in this oase.No petition had yet been presented \u2022gainst Mr.Cluxton\u2019* return, and if tin» doctrine of the Premier were to prevail, the defeated candidate would be declared from all opportunity of contesting the election, unless he did so within\u2019fourteen days after the meeting of the House He contended that the objection to discuss tfria question in the House, 0» (fre grouai of his partisanship extended to the election committee ; also, It had been so in the past, and he believed it could only be changed by the proposed new election law.There was no doubt there were advantages in referring some cases to the Election Committees, but this was not one ot them.There was no difficulty in this case : the facts were plain to every member, ami all the House was asked to do was to amend the return by declaring tbe candidate who received the most votes duly elected.Ho therefore moved, seconded by Mr.Mackenzie,\u2014That the report of tho Committee on Privileges and Elections concerning the election in West Peterborough, be not concurred in, but that it be resolved that this House deems it necessary to protect the interests ATTm BKCE6S.\t; Hr.MACKENZIE resumed the debate, ar-gniug that the House hod a perfect right to criticise the action of the Committee.He called attention to the partizan character of tho Committee.The vote in the Committee room was precisely the some os it was in the House.Those members who opposed the decision of the question in the House, voted to refer it to the controverted Elections Committee; those who held the opposite view, voted accordingly in the Committee room.He charged the Government and their supporters with attempting by a legal qnibble to deprive Mr.Bertram of his seat.The reference to the law of Nora Scotia was hardly appropriate to this case.Sorely hon.members from the maritime province* would not object to allowing this case of an Ontario constituency being decided by the law precedents of old Canada.(Hear.) He charged the Government and their supporters with inconsistency in voting one way in the Musg koka case, and another way in tills instance.Why had this change taken place ?Had the hon.gentlemen on the treasury benches need coercive or unfair measures.Sir John A.MACDONALD\u2014! call the hon.gentleman to order.Mr.MACKENZIE said he was only asking a question.Sir John A.MACDONALD said it was against the rales of the Honse to moke such Insinuations against any hon.gentleman in this Honse.(Hear.) Mr.MACKENZIE resumed, repeating his question, and then proceeding to aigne that there was evidence on the face of the leturc to show that Mr.Bertram had received a majority of the votes cast, and had met all the requirements of the law.He thought it would have been more becoming on the part of hop.members from the Lower Provinces who had taken part in this debate, had shown less zeal ia opposing the claims of Mr.Bertram.He criticised the conduct of the Government in appointing incompetent or partizan returning officers, who conld make each an unfair return as had been sent in in this case He called upon Parliament to declare by their votes their disapproval of the conduct of this returning officer, who had, in his zeal to aid his party, exceeded his duty and perpetrated an injustice.He was surprised that they had the hardihood to reverse their decision in tho Muskoka case.Mr.McKAY said, as a member from Nova Scotia, be had not sufficient facts before him to give an intelligent vote on the matter before tbe House, and he would, therefore, be obliged to oppose the resolution.Mr.MILLS argned that tho judges of this country were guided in constructing Canadian laws by Canadian precedent, and this House should be equally guided by the action of previous parliaments of Canada under similar circumstances.In Old Canada all precedent went to show that the Honse had jurisdiction in a case like the one now nnder discussion.Mr.PALMER in a long and able speech sustained the position held by the government.Mr.JOLT said there was no evidence in tho return to show that the qualification was asked for from Mr.Bertram, and it was possible that, at tbe very first intimation, that it is required, that gentleman will famish it.Mr.ANGLIN regretted that attempts had been made by some honorable gentlemen from the Maritime Provinces, to array that section of the Dominion against Ontario.He regretted still more, that these attempts had been to a certain extent successful, and that a feeling of antigonism was arising between the representatives from the seaside and those from the great Province of Ontario, so far as he was concerned, he had always experienced tho utmost consideration from tho members from Ontario.(Hear, hear.) Addressing himself to the matter before the House, he argued that the rights of the people of West Peterboro* were paramount to those conferred upon the Committee on Privileges and Elections, and it was the duty of this House to guard their righto against tho unfair and unwarranted conduct of the returning officer.He, Mr.Anglin, regarded this as a case affecting the very basis of our représentative institution», aud it wae> therefore, one which this House was called upon to consider and decide.After a very protracted discussion, Mr.MACKENZIE rose at 11-90, and presented n petition from Mr.Bertram, complaining of undue election in West Peterboro.The time limited foe the presenting of the petition would hare expired at midnight.Mr.John H.CAMERON then presented petitions complaining of undue elections in Muskoka, South Peel, and Centre Huron.Mr.WHITE of Haltoo, presented a petition against undue election in Niagara.The 'tetate was then resumed and continued until one o\u2019clock, when Sir J A.MACDONALD rose and said it was trifling with the House to push this motion further after Mr.Bertram bad petitioned to have the case tried by the Comaait-teo on Privileges and Elections.He deprecated the attempt of hon.members to oon-¦ he action of the House on the Muskoka Monoas or Mono».Mr.LANGKYIN\u2014On Thursday\u2014A bill to amend the railway act of 1868.Mr.Dx ST.GEORGES\u2014On Friday\u2014Enquiry whether the Government intend to abolish excise duties on Canadian tobacco.Mr MITCHELL\u2014On Friday\u2014The Howe in Committee of the Whole, on resolution that it I* expedient to amend the laws respecting wreck salvage, and to make one law common to the whole Dominion, and in harmony as far as circumstances will permit, and the laws-in force on same subject in the United Kingdom.Also that it is expedient after 1st July next to abolish the Corporation of the Trinity House, Montreal, and to transfer the powers and property with certain ecc-oeptions to the Corporation of the Montreal Harbor Commissioners.That it Is expadleat to increase the number of members of the Corporation last mentioned, and to make provision for the representation of the trading and shipping interest in the sasse, and also to extend limits of said harbor downwards as far as Longie Point Church, and to give the mid Corporation power to borrow a further snn of money for the par-pope of improving said harbor, and also to provide by the act to be passed for purposes aforesaid.A new tariff of due» to be collected by said Corporation on vessels and goods using or being landed upon or shipped from the wharvee and works of said Corporation.Mr.BR0U8E\u2014On Thursday\u2014Enquiry whether Government have taken any step towards the issuing of a proclamation by (ho Governor General, placing in effect the Act relating to the Treaty of Washington of 1871, and if not when they propose so doing.Mr,.' STAPLES\u2014On Thursday\u2014Enquiry whether it is the intention of the Government to grant better terms to (he Provinces of New Brunswick and Manitoba, and If so, whether it is also the intention of the Gov; crament to grant better terms to the Province of Ontario.Mr.CHARLTON\u2014On Thursday\u2014Address on correspondence which may have passed between'the Govccnmoot and the Common Council of the Oily of Bnffalc relating to the obstruction of the navigation of Niagara rtter, by the erection of a certain mid-chanel of said stream for the Buffalo City Water-Works.\t-\t- Qftefet* Genmty Election.ST.FELIX DU CAP ROUGE.A large and enthusiastic meeting Of the electors of this Parish was held yesterday evening in the School House ; the greatest unanimity prevailed.J.Bell Forsyth, Mayor of the Municipality, presided, and the meeting was addressed by the Mayor, J.G.Colston and A.B.Anger.Esqrs.Three gentlemen made meet excellent and telling speeches in favor of Messrs.Caron aud Garaastt, and were listened to most attentively.A vote of thanks was proposed by Mr.Gaboary, seconded by Mr.YeiUieux, and carried unanimously, thanking Messrs.Colston and Anger far their able addresses send thetr kindness in attending the Shipping IsfrQtgtstt.sts ot rtraAhe acti A The Allan m Scandinavian, from Portland, March 8, arrived oat on the 17tn Instant.The OsnsCamx, Capt Lord, from Greenock, arrived at Pensacola, on tbs 17th Instant,\u2014oU well.\t\u2022 .7\t\u2022\t\u2022 A private telegram was received yesterday announcing the arrival at New York, «4 the brtjit Lady Bird, (of Quebec), Capt.Booigard, from Havana, In 14 days, with a cargo of angar and melado,\u2014all welL\u2014Reports variable wea-ther.Tbe Lady Bird bae been chartered ter St John, Newfoundland.Halifax, March 18\u2014Steamship Lady Head returned yesterday from Bob le Island.She reports no wrecks and all well there.Lacwch or a Nuw SmaxxK ro* tscb max Lin.\u2014Tbe screw steamship Ci\u2019y qf « R ckmond, built for tbe Inman Lias, was launched in the latter part of February from the building yard of Messrs.Tod d McGregor, Partick.The Qtty cf Richmond Is, we understand, the laxgest vessel ever built on the Clyde, her gross measurement being 4,706 Point, Tbe bark Myrtle (Brf, Hammond, from Pensacola Oct 26, for Sharpness and has not since been beard of.Quick Passaok.\u2014Tbe iron clipper «hip TantaUan Oaatle, Capt John Brown, belonging to Merer» Donald Currie A Co, London, sailed from New York Dec 7, and arrived at Callao Feby 1, making the passage In 72 day», one of tbe fastest on record.Steamship WilmingrUm, Holmes, from Havana for New York, which put into Savannah March 11, leaking, sailed for destination yesterday (I4th).Bark Ida K (of Si.John, NB), Doane, Matan-zas, which went ashore on the morning of tbe 11th Instant, near Sheepshead Bay, LI, was got off by the Coast Wrecking Co on the 14th, at 6 pm, after discharging 274 hbds aad94 bxs sugar, and was towed to New York by tug Senator Mike Xorton.She received do damage.Newport, Feby 28.\u2014Coni freights are firm In all directions, and the tendency Is more to advance than otherwise.The following are some of the leading quotations :\u2014Quebec, 7s 6d; Port Limon, 27s 6d; St Jago de Cuba, 12a to 20s ; Dantxlc, 8s ; Rosario, 45s ; Leghorn, 19s ; Adra, 16s ; Trieste, 18s 2d ; Palamos, 12s ; Genoa, 12s 2d; Alexandria, 22s 2d; Palma, 18s; Barcelona, 12» to 19» 24; Constantinople, Ife «d; Odessa, l«*«d; Malaga.14a 2d; Agra, 17a; Smyrna, 17s; Salerno, 12»; Porto Terre», 2is; Galau, 12a; Vfllaalova, 22» 2d; Sullna, 16»; Copenhagen, 2s 6d; Brindisi, 12»; Sevilla Town, 15s 6d ; Savona, 12a By steamer : Seville, 16» ; Adra, 16s ; and Constantinople, 18a.\u2014Skipping Goutte.Vox Rxvss, March 18\u2014Weather cloudy and cold; strong north wind, with snow.North American Timber Trade.To Ou Editor cf Shipping 6 Mercantile Goutte, Snt\u2014Some time since there appeared to your journal a tetter addressed to Shipowners, and more particularly those engaged la tbs North American Trade, recommending them to look for constdarably higher rates heme-ward* than they have been receiving tor some time past.Thu rt sound advice, and I hope will be followed.Shipowner# have had to accept tow rates.Vessel» are scarce, and now U their time to take the Marchants\u2019 place for a bit, ««d moke their own tenus.I bopt such freights as 7» 2d to Quebec will not be accepted this yeai.Coals must go there, and a fair price should be paid for carrying them.Hitherto, 24 per cent com mission has besuStattned by the Merchant off such a miserable freight, io say nothing of wbarfhge, do\u201e in Quebec.Vessels get 10s to Cork, 2» Waterford, l|a Limerick, and tt Is surely worth more than Is Cl to Quebec.I am, Ac., BjtlSTOL CHAJOOto* , Bristol, Feby *7, 1878.Lownrer, Marsh 16, LM pm.\u2014Consols at 92| to 22} for money, and 22) to 92{ for account.Bonds\u2014\u201965 eld.23|;\t\u2019«7, 28|.\t12-40% 82.New ft\u2019s, 20|.Erie 62}.Livkbpool, March 18, L80 pm\u2014Cotton Irregular and tending downward.Uplands 8$4, ft.724738 MARCH 19, 1873.BY W.IjjrwHiatqffli Callibr- for Um r«et three dàysb*ve (Men «8,000 quartern.Bear 82a «d.Lard S8n Id.Tallow 42a 3d.Paata, March 13\u2014Rente* S$C80c.-Lomov.March i ?, 8 mou\u2014Conaola closed naehaaced.iVmertoaa aacarltfta - small aalea at une handed jctaÿàk j y ,- t > Paju», March U, Spaa\u2014BaoUsatawd a* 85f 33c., March It, S p.iau\u2014Cot ton dosed ____.1,000bales, inoludln* spec ilia Uoo and export\u2014of the s American.Yams and tabrtcs ____ ¦ duH wttli downward tendency.I > oT corn at this port for tbe past three day* have baaa 1^00 quarter», of which «00 Tttk Kaw To»* sroow Maanr; March 1A\u2014 W TJ TM, Ml ; Amartoan Express, 6»| ; P M.8T1; Naw Tort Central, 1001: *rta, «5jf; Hartam IM.^LSA M S.M1: ÜP, *41; W W 81; do Praterred 89 ; R I, 114J ; M and 8 P.Ml; do Preferred, 78|; T and W, 7S| ; O A M, 40|; H aad 8t Joe, 441.OoM IA4.\u2022 Raw You, March 18.\u2014Latest M\u2014elsry\u2014 Financial a Shirs nearly stringent.BterUn* dull.Oetd arm ; opened at 15* and closed at 15f.Gov?* strong and higher.State bond* du».Clown* price»\u2014''* l reg.ll«l ; coop, 1M); \u2019«rag.>15}: coop, U«J \u2022Ueoap, 11«; tS, 114} ; new 1141; '«7, 114} ; \u2019«A H«i ; ai» 114; KMO'aiag lH)|;coap, IM^Î currency \u2022x i»5-\t\u2018\t^ N*w Yonx, March 14\u2014OAto* 1»*«.Flour dull: raaalpt* >4000 bM»; »ales A00O bhU\u2014 quotation* or changed.Ry.flourqaWt.Wheat cmiet »xvl ftrm for prime spring; sale» 8,000 bos, aTT» to Lee*\ta\t* \"tore nod afloat: 1,72 to 1,78 Oté Ko 1 do; 1.82} to 1,87 (hr winter red\tl.8ai t° 1,95 for aaRwr ahdlrHc 1,80 to f,Y5 (or white state aad ittritm Bye dull ; receipt* 10,000 bus.Com steady and tn good demand ; reepu 19,900 bos: aûaatVOM un», at 44) to «6|c (hr new mlgadwnMan; 85|U> 85(hr old do afloat; 831c dor do in store.Barley QiheL Oats In *»lr \u2018 aged ; receipts 28.000 bu» ; .at 47to48o tor new mixed west-4 do In «tore; ^9 tfif 51c for white westffo ; 45 to 48c for new 'Week western, and 50c for white itate.Pork vary flnsi.at 14M for new auras.Lard at 8|e for steam, and 8)a fo« kettle rendered.Butter at SS to 48c.Cheese at 14 to He Petroieora\u2014crude, 8| to 8}#; Cheerfulness, courage, and great activity 1 lutaDact era sngendsred by Fellows com* pound syrup of JBypophosphltes, and Its capacity of imparting power'ot endurane»* to the brain »\"d narvoos system 1* shown In Us property of sustaining persons through mental difficulties.March 17, 1878.\tfd*w l Office of Theodore Metcalf « Co., Ti tun ant Street, Boston, Oct.7 1871.Mi.James I.Fellows\u2014«r: We are happy to say that the sale of y»mr Syrup has been ?ary large for the past two years.It Is pre scribed by some of our first physicians, remain, yours eery truly, THEODORE METCALF A CO.March 18, W3.\ty d*w Ladies Back Combs, Jet and Gilt Hair Pins.We A consignment of first-class Electro plated ware, English, consisting of hot water Urn nd Corner Dishes, In good order, very cheapo AT O.^EIITERXS, European Bazaar.26 Fabrique Street, Feby.28, 1878.TROUSEMSGS! W\u2019 E HAVE JUST RECEIVED A WELL assorted Stock of the Newest Coatings, Meltons, Venetians, and Trouserings.Also all tbe new Styles In CANADIAN TWEEDS, Orders executed In a Superior Manner.READY MADE CLOTHINO : Kew Spring Over-coals, Tweed Salts, Office Coats, Ac.GLOVER, FRY A CO.CfMCAQO, March 18\u2014Flour quiet nod un-Chknued.Wheat, dnll and unsettled but closed \u2022 ahad* firmer.CoeoduU ami drooping: No 2, mixed at 311c ; ryeotod 28c.Gala dull and deollningt at Mi to 28ie for No 2, and 23)c (hr reiectod.Bye firm and scarce, at «4 to 45c for No 2.Bariaystoady for NoR : Provisk»» dull and unsettled.Peak lower aad nommai, at 14J71 to 14,66.closing doll at inside prtcee.Lard Ann and In fair demand ; quoted at 7.87 J to7,90.Bflcon steady; clear rth side* *0*e for packed -WlUskey flnu at 87*.Receipt 8,080 bbls flour ; 1 bus wheat; 70,040bus «dru ; 43,000 bus oats ; 2,1)00 boa rye, and 13,-COO-busihaziey, flhiprgenU-5,000 br-s floor ; 14,080 bn* wheat; 49,000 boA com ; 22^)00 bus oato; aad 14,808 bus borleyips covers a rurthee aa large as tbe hand.Oka dose curse common Ban Throat.One bottle has edfod BroocbtUK Fifty cento\u2019Forth bas eared an Old Standing Cough.It positively Curoa Catarrh, Asthma aad Crou».Fifty oanvt worth Iwa eared Crick to the Back, and tbs same quantity Lame Back of eight year*\u2019 I* cares Swelled Neck, Tumors, Neuralgia, Contraction of the Ignaaa, Stiff Joints.Spinal IXfflculUes| and Pbln and Soreness fo any part; no matter where It may be, nor from what causa 11 may jutoatt;always does you good.Twsaty-flre L>ntr worth has cured had ease*' of Chronic pwviy Dysentery.One tea^spoonful cures Colic U» 15 idtnnéei*.II Will eate any ca»e ol Ptlea that It 1* possible to cure.Six or eight - to an» any earn ef odd Breast.For bound up, there I* never the sûghteet discoloration to the skin.It slope the pain of a Burn as soon as Applied.Cares Frosted Feet, BoUs, Warta and Coma, \u2022od Wound* of «Very description cm man or \u2018TU-v, B.N.THOMAS, Phelpa, W.T.And NORTHROP A LYMAN, Newcastle Ont., Sole Agents Sold to Qaebee by J.Maseru A Oa, W.E : Giroux A Brother, f.E.Burke, R , aad Medicine Dealer* January 28.1873.Electro-plated Ware.CONSTANTT.T ON HANS t Guns, double and single ; Revol vers, Poet Office, Hamstead, London, England.March 19, 1873.____________ A Young Man Wanted, A YOUNG man\"WANTED AS AN APPRENTICE.One who has had some experience, preferred.Apply to J.B.MARTEL, Diugglst, 6 St.John Street, Quebec.March 19, J873.\tA?HENRI BERNIER, founder, Thomas Bernier, Moulder, Louis Urbain Grenier, Pby slcian, Louis Urbtln Noel, former, Joseph Laliberte, former, Jean Norbert, Thlbau-deau, former, Joseph Ganron, blacksmith, Octavy Chavlgny de la Chavro.tier*, Notary, Louis Leclerc, former, all of tbe parish of St.Louis de Lotblnlere, Octave Bernier, fonder, of St.Edouard da Lotblnare and Ferdinand Germain, former of St.Emette da Lotlblnlere, all trading together In partnership, aa merchant founder*, under the name of H.BERNIER A Cte.Plaintif!*, v*.FRANCOIS LA VIGNE, former, heretofore of Gentil ly, now absent from the Pro vines of Quebec, Defendant.fXIHE COURT, SEEING THE BAILIFF'S X return, and the affidavit produced In this cause, order*, on motion of tbe plaintiff\u2019s, that by notice la the English language, to be pub.Usbed twice In the \u201c Morning Chronicle,\u201d a newspaper published in that language in the city of Quebec, and twice In the French language In the \u201c Canadien,\" a newspaper pub- ] Ushed tn that language In the city of Quebec, the said Defondant be summoned to appear within two months from the last publication of the said notice, and that in defonlt of his Boston, Mass., Nov.12, 1872.Messrs.Hkrrinss * Fabbkl, Nos.261 nnd 96* Broadway, New York: \u2018 Gbntlbbbn\u2014Jn tbe «Great Fire\u201d which has destroyed the business portion of this City, we had In use «me of your « Champion\" Safes, and which we we.e unable to recover from the ruins this p.m., on account of the Intense heat which surrounded It.When we opened it we ware agreeably surprised to find our books, p&rors, toe., to fine eoudltlon.Yours, ate., J.C.BURRAGE A CO.Boston, Nov., 14, 1872.Messrs.Herrings A Parrel : Gentlemen\u2014Our Store, Now 38 Bummer Street, was burned In the late « Great Fire,\" In this city of November 9th and 10th.Onr books and papers were In one of your « Patent Champion Be foe,\" and ware all preserved In good condition.Onr store was burned about 10 o'clock Saturday evening, but.on aeoount of the heat, we could not get at the safe until the Tuesday fol\u2019owlng\u2014over sixty hours alter the fire.We consider this (Ire no ordinary tost for ssfot, and take pleasure in giving foots aa above.\tv Very truly yours.PORTER BROTHERS A CO.Bnetoi, Dee.6, 1872.Messrs.Herrings A Farrel, New York: Genttexnen-*-I opened, to-day, the sefo ; your make owned by Wm.A.Ramsey.The safe r-unrnl through tbe great Are of the 9th qm and wm in tbe rains until Dec.3rd.The sefo waa severely tested by an Intense beat, and tbe pap i* were all legible and good.JOHN J*.BROWN.WM.A- RAMSEY.I purchased the safe about one year ago, second-hand, and I am perfectly satisfied aa to the fire-proof qualities of your Champion Safe.It lay Imbedded In a pile of burning coal over two weeks, but my valuable books \u201c\"TT\" -\tA.KAHBSY.Boston, Dec.4, 1872.Mettre.Herring A Farrel, New York : Gentlemen\u2014In the great (Ire of the 9th November, which destroyed a large portion of our best business bouses, I was one of tbe suf-fore, had In use one of your Champion Safoe.Before the Are reached my place I removed the most of the contents from It.lam pleased to say, however, that the contents left therein, which was Jewelry, came ont in good-condition, and I have this day given your agent an order 'or one of your Are and burglar proof safes of larger sise.BENJAMIN A.HEB8EY.Boston, Dec.4, 1872, Messrs.Herring A Farrel : Gentlemen\u2014The safe purchased of you In 1866 wm subjected to a very severe test by tbe e obtained at the office of Messrs.Andrews, Caron A An dbbws, Victoria Chambers, St.Peter Street, or at the Quebec Auction House, No.6 Fabrique Street.Sale on the premises at TWO (2) o\u2019clock.Conditions easy.-Kt W- B.PARKE * OO., Auctioneers.March 12, 1873.TEMPERLEYS LIKE, 1873.AUCTION SALE \u2022 _ at RIMOHSKI.Insolvent Act of 1869.In the Matter of L.H.GOSSELIN, of BL rieron»er4e Matane, IWlrtfot.IN VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE Judge, aetborlzlng me to Sell by Auction, the debts of tbe Insolvent,\u2014I wlU sell without reserve, to the highest and last bidder, in ttF office, In the town of RlmouSkt, on WEDNESDAY, the THIRTIETH day of APRIL next, at TEN o\u2019clock, In the FORENOON, the credential*, note», obligation», Ac., which appear to be due to the said Insolvent, as per inven-tory lately made.The amount of the debts of the Insolvent, according to Inventory, !¦ $29,278.18, and to divided la two parts, of which one to $1*,-347.81, representing the total amount of debts under one hundred dollars, and the other of $19,980.86, representing the collective amount of debt* above otoe hundred dollars.These last will be sold separately, while the first will be sold In one loL The sale will be made at so much In the dollar, without any guaranty of the amount due.There will be offered, at the same time and al the same place, a magnificent two story House, situate near the Matane Church, am-ployed for a number of yenre by the insolvent, aa his principal business stand, and 1» the beet place for any person desirous of carrying on business which can be found in the lower St Lawrence.The Inventory of the debts «ah be examined as wall as any necessary information obtain-©*, on application to the undersigned.Condiuo«« made known on day of Sale.F.X.COUILLARD, Rimouskl, Feby.27,1874 fob 2*.Bni ao For Sale with immediate possession.on easy Terms, ai FARM OF TWO HUNDRED | A.and forty acres, situs led within two mile* of the Church of SL Marie La Beauce.About tbe half Is under cultivation and tbe remainder Is covered with splendid standing Umber.There Is a large House on the property, a so a garden and suitable outbuilding*- The Horses, Cows, Sheep, Ac., will be sold with the form or separately.The trank of the sjevls and Kennebec R.R.passes hrough the property.àppiy to or to H.CULLEN.No.1 Craig Street, SL Roch, Messrs.GOWEN A LLOYD, Custom House, Chicago, Ill., : Collector's Office, Nov.14, 1871.______Herring * Co* Chicago : Gentlemen\u2014As tbe re preventative of the i United Sûtes Treamry In this city, I bad I charge of the public money*, a portion of wMeb was deposited In one of your safes in the Custom House at tbe time of lie destruc Uon in the great fir* of tbe 8th and 9th ulL It contained currency to the amount of $*8,-000, all of which WM saved In good condition.Very respectfully, JAMES E.McLEAN, Collector.Chicago, Nov.4,1871, Measrs.Herring ***>\tHad of all Chemists J and of Mr.K.McLeod, Chemist, Medical HAD, Upper Town Market Place.Que- March 8, 1873 Cm t th a the human flesh to batr Ifl# angtaete.Tbe Peruvian Syrup, a protected cotation of the , of Iron, m a long-tried and well-ea-reroedV for this distrjasisg com.plaint: tt has cored thousand* when other remédié» have foiled.U, 1*73.\t-,\tC co A SECRET WORTH KNOWING.daâlers hâve discovered that by of - Darter\u2019* Condition Powders and Arattiao Heave ritemedy\" their boms are so mneb improved to every re*pec4 that they will readily sell for from $25 to $60 each more thga their would otherwise, and at a coat of ndt more than $1 each.We consider this a , worth knowing, and one which all who B should not fall to profit by ; It Is ibly the best horse medicine ever UNCLAIMED LETTERS.LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE Quebec Pont Office, on the 18th Umlaut, 1873 If the following Letters are not redeemed within SIX WEEKS from thin date, they will bs saat to the Dead Letter Office.N.B._Persons asking for any of these, are respectfully requested to ssk for «Advertised Letters.\u201d The numbers after some of the name* denote the number of Letter# to the same ad.dress.^ Bulse, Elizabeth ; Bee, Elizabeth ; Belanger, J ; Cameron, B.Francis ; Caron, William ; Charleston, E G ; Connolly.J H ; Cole, Henry ; Duggan, EdwarJ ; Duffney, Elen mim ; Ernst, Wm John ; Frake, A ; Oascerlgne, G E; Gebbln, Mr ; Gllmoor, Mis* ; Graham, Anne ; Hngbes, Henery, Hum-pbery, C C ; Hoare, Mias ; Hooper, C L ; Héfle, W ; Heath, W B ; Hearn, W ; Hagare, Chaa W ; Harte, Walter W ; Jones, Mias ; wing Amelia Miss ; Kelly, James; £*yfleld, Agnes; Lombert.P; Lawson, L; Lane, Spencer; Melons, Mrs; MeClbbln, Charles; McDonnell, Alexandre ; McElroy, Edward ; Morgan, H; Murray, Petor ; Murphy Char-lott ; MoNabbe, Geo H ; Pepper, Prof F 0 8, Prior, Julia; Richelieu, Edward (2); Raa-mow, Capt C ; Rosa, Wm M ; Store, Alfred ; Smith, Charles ; Smith, R T ; Simpson, W ; Schroeder, Rudolph ; Thowby, J Ebert ; Tor-geon, A ; Wallace, H 8; Watch.W Edward ; Ward, Jamea ; Wheeler, Martin ; Woodhouse, Ytitle, WAD.\t__ _ P.G.HUOT, Pontmatder.Poet Office, Quebec, March 19, 1873.WANTED.sodding, the Plaintlfik, be allowed to proceed\taatUTaotlon, that my books and pa- pern War* perfect\u2014not «chorebed not Injured in any way by the fire\u2014and but very few papers were al all discolored.I am satisfied that vour safe* will stand fire.Yours truly, M.F.TULEY, Corporation Counsel.The above statement to entirely reliable, K.B.MASON, Mayor.County Treasurer\u2019s Office, 1 \u2018 .\"!\t>1- ¦\tChicago, OeL 20,1871.J Messrs.Herring A Co:\t.Gentlemen\u2014The large Herring\u2019s Rate In use in my office passed through the fire of the 8th and 9th Instants.Wegotat it on Wednesday, hut did not open It until Friday, the fourth day after the fire.The aefo waa «objected to an intense heat, and has proved worthy of Ha trust\u2014preserving money and papers that could not have been replaced.Please fomtoh this office with another Herring of the same stag, burglar proof chest inside, and all improv*- fiMift.\tV : * \u2022.\t.t'.\" H.8.REX FORD, County Treasurer.\u2018 A GOOD NURSE.I Mr Apply between one o\u2019clock and three to MRS.CHARLES HAMILTON, 20 Clapham Terrace.March 18, 1873.Brooch Lost.Lost, on Friday evening last, between the Esplanade and SL Denis StreeL Cape, through Louis, SL Ursule, Gèhe-vleve and des Grisons Streets, a GOLD BROOCH (round) with a Carbuncle In the centre.Finder will be rewarded by leaving It at this office.March 18.1878.A Freeh Supply of the Cheap Edition of Mtddlemareb, An open Question, Bread-and-Cheese and Kisses, Lady sweet apple, My Bark, Looking Around, Toe Strange Not to be True, Ac., Ac., gc.English aad American Magazines for th# current month.For sole by MIDDLETON A DAWSON, Foot of Mountain Hill.March 17.1878.¦¦\t¦ I ¦ ' \u2022 r-T\u2014 Room Paper.A NICE LOT OF SATIN, GILT AND FANCY ROOM PAPER, Can be purchased at ONE HALF PRICE, at our St.John Street Auction Mart.CASEY A Co.March IT, 1873._______ p French Black Silks.A FURTHER SUPPLY QF THOSE RICH and Soft finished BLACK SILKS, Selling 25 per cent off retail prices, .At-our St.John Street Warehouse.CASEY A CO.March 17.1873.\tE Butter for Sale.Lbs.OF GOOD BUTTER, to be JOSEPH BEAULIEU, Fine^eas.FEW BOXES OF CHOICEST BREAK-fast SOUCHONG remaining on hand, and For aale by PEMBERTON A CO.March 12, 1878.__ Tf Insolvent Act of 1869.and Amendments.\u2014¦ \u2022 In the matter of FORTIN A DALY, of Quebec and SL Henri, dealer*, and Charles Fortin, Individually, and a* baring been a partner In the firm of Richard A Co., Shipbuilder», Insolvents.I THE UNDBRSIGNEH îOWEN |AtüR* , PHY, of Quebec, bave 1ie*n appointed Assigna» I» this matter.Creditors are requested to file their claims before me within one m0nth*\tOWEN MURPHY, Assignee.March It, 1873.Lord Bury on the Washington Treaty, Demy 8 va with map la, Balance Sheet of the Washington Treat; of 1872, I In account with the people of Great Britain j and Her Colonies, by the Rlglt Hon.Vtoeount Bury, M.P^ K- O- M.G.London : Edward Stanford, 8 and 7 Chariug Cross.March 11, 1873.\tU 1)0 Rea! Vichy Baths a! Home.mHOSE WHO BY VIRTUE OF THEIR JL Infirmities, business or distance, are deprived of the advantage* of visiting Vichy, «an have, by means of the Salts extract**' from the pore Waters of Vichy, a Bath at home.Tbe treatment at Vichy consiste of the Bathe, and the Water* which are drank at the souree ; thus by means ef these Salta for the Bath and the pure Waters taken Internally, you secure under the directions of your medical adviser a treatment Identical with that of Vichy.VICHY PA8TILE8.These Pastlles\u2019 are manufactured at the Tepid Establishment (tom the Salto extracted from the sources of Springs, undei.' tbe mqpnr-vtoion of toe State.These bonbons, of an agreeable tame, assist tbe action ol tbe Mineral Water#, ana esse tbe weak Stomach by neutralizing acidity Taken before or after meals, they help dlger-Uon.BENEFIT OF THE VICHY WATERS EXPORTED.Tbe Vichy waters are of the first quality of Mineral Waters, which can be drank at a distance.Tbe consumption of these water* to augmenting dally.Their bénéficient working manifests Hat If In all Cbronlo Diseases of the abdominal organa.Whoever has found hto health improved by drinking these spring waters of Vichy, will almost always continue their use as a constant remedy In the family.The ordinary dose of the Vichy Waters 1» from one to two bottles a day.They are very agreeable to drink daring meat time, pure or mixed with wine, QUEBEC :\u2014JOHN MUSBON A CO., ChemWU and Druggist*.»*.-\t« » Feby.18, 1873.\tLm ao Insolvent Act of 1869.In the matter of \u2018 ELLEN CONNOLLY, In her capacity of heir at Law of the late Thos.Connolly of Three Rivera, Insolvent IT H E UNDERSIGNED, R.HENRY t WURTELE, of Quebec, have been appointed Assignee In this matter.Creditors are requested to Cfle their claim* before ma within one month.\t___ R.HENRY WURTELE, Official Assignee.March 10, 1878.\tL 5,000 , had at : \u2018 \u2018s uj tkall in/Metre tue none but Herrthtfe Haft».\" I March 15, 1873.St.Lawrence Street Point Levto.'\u2022n/AI^.T '\tFp 25 50 Best Quality, all sizes.HEMP STEAM PAOKIHQ, PATENT 00TT0N PACKING STEAM GAUGES (BOURDON\u2019S.) with other requiaitea wanted in fitting up STEAM ENGINES.PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE, 50 T Butter.UBS BUTTER, OF GOOD QUALITY, For aale by March 19, 1873.A.JOSEPH.C COMNEIItlL DOUSE.BEHAN BROTHERS.DETECTIVE PINKERTON ON HERRINGH 1 ¦ safjlS.*.t« _.' .: ¦ ' L\u201c:La.\t\u2022 ChfoagO, Dec.28, 1871.- Me*»- Hqrrthg A Où., C hlckgo ;\t: û a tie men\u2014I had two of yeUf \u201cHerring\u2019s Patent Champion Safes\u201d In my office at the Ume ol the great fire of tbe.8th and.9th of October.One WM on the aecond floqr.and the other on tbfliilh&d floor-\t_\t_\t,\t___ the basement, and when w* got thejn foRrtt-J THIRTY-FIftHT day of MARCH, 1873, after tor the Are, I found eB my account ttooks.and j whleh\twlu bé paid.WILLIAM WALKER, Insolvent Act of 1869 In the matter of .; .fo.BERGEVIN, \u201e\u2022 An InsolvenL A FINAL DIVIDEND SHEET HAS BEEN prepared, open to objection until tbe NEW GOODS.Ex \u201c Polynesian\u201d via Portland : Barrels extra white crush; ED SUGAR, jgOXES BELMONT SPERMS.For sale by M.G, MOUNTAIN.March 8.1873.\t____ Uoal Oil.NOW RMPJtrriNQ PER G.TJLR.t TWO CAR LOADS NO- l EXPORT.For sale bp McCAtoHEY, DOLREC & 00.coaXToil, dlLVEB STAB.A very superior Oil, put up u> peekagee of 10 GaUons, expressly for shipping or private Camille» And for aale by MoOAQHKY, DOLBEO A OO.YE S* PATE MT LAMPS E COAL OIL.XTRA DKODER1ZED, NOW REOKIV.ING ex Grand Trunk.For sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.March 9, 1873.he best lamp.r.C LlG-tlTC O' fU ntk-.ov.mC GlOBF.S w.i L U MED H MME* Jutt a MU ' Und* o W EX 8.8.\u201cCORINTHIAN.\" B HAVE JUST RECEIVED Ex B.8, \u201c Corinthian,\" a Splendid Assortment of New Spring Dress Goods, Ladles Fancy Scarfs, Embroidered Bows, Ac., Plain and Fancy Ribbons, and Ribbon Velvets, Gents Ties, Scarfs, Bows, Silk Handkeichlefs, dc\u201e\tA«.,\tdo.TONS, For sale by March 19, 1873.HENRY GLASS.E A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Black Lustres, Cobourgs, Merino*, Baratheas, Persian Cord, do., Ac.BEHAN BROTHERS* FABRIQUE STREET March 16, 1873.VARNISHES, &c., Ac., With the usual Oompleto Stock of BENERAL HARDWARE.March 17, \u2022873.MB JIN.rNS t, * and i INCHES SQUARE, Do.\\ and i Inch Round._ _ HENRY GLASS, g March 19,1873.\tT; E Remember the name, and see that tbe signs-tore ef Hard A Co.to on each package.Northrop A Lyfoan, Newcastle, Out., proprietors far Sold by allifaedlclne dealers.\" tn Quebec tty It Mtaeon A Oo., W.E.».\u20acKroux A Brother.J.B.Bnrke, R.> end all Medicine Deotora.ilfo 1373.».«s 1\t\u2022 * WAw O'DOHERTY & CO., Wholflfiale Drr Goods Importers No.ao, Notre Dame SL, LOWER TOWN, QUEBEC, (Premises formerly occupied by late Wm.kosion, Esq.) I Jnne A, 1871 Tea Meeting.A TEA WILL BE GIVEN TO THE POOR MEN and WOMEN oi this city, on THURSDAY, 20th March, at 7 P.M., In the Jeffery Hale Sunday School.Those willing to contribute to this object msy do so 1 y sending donations to the School, on Thursday, between tbe hour* of three and six.After the Tea, there will be addirsae», Ac.March 18, 1873.\t11 Church Society.THE NEXT STATED MEETING OF THE CENTRAL BOARD of the CHURCH SOCIETY, will be held In the Committee Room of the NATIONAL SCHOOL, on THURSDAY, the 20th Inst,, at 3.30 P.M.M.M.FOTHERGILL, Secretory.March 17, 1878.Td tun MD UBD III ____ Brls.Sicily Olive Oil, Brls.Mogadore Oil, Brit.No.I Winter Pressed Lard Oil, \u2022w.i.i-~>* \u2022\u2022\u2022' For «ale by March 17, 1878,.GIBB, LAIRD A CO.E paper»\u2014In fact, the entii* coqtento pt both Mttea\u2014In splendid condition ; the melting ol the glue of the binding of tbe books waa all the damage done.I shall In future use none bat Herring\u2019s Safes.Yours truly.ALLAN PINKERTON.Six large safes of another make, belonging to Mr.Pinkerton, side by elde with Herring\u2019s, were destroyed with all their contente.Chicago, HI, Oct.18, i87I.Messrs.Herring A Farrel, 251 Broadway, New York : Gentlemen\u2014We take pleasure in Informing you that we have recovered two of «\u2022 Herring\u2019s Patent Safe»\u201d from the ruins of the great fire of the 8th and »th Inst.They were of your largest Size safes, and we could not get them out under 48 hours after the fire ; and even then they were so hot that they had to be cooled off with water before they eould be handled.Upon opening them we were pleased to And all onr Books, Currency, Jewelry, pnrt Watches in good order.We will take pleasure tn showing the contents to any one toat wishes tbe be »t safe, by calling at our present store, No.118 Twenty-eecond street In addition to the above two safes, we had one of aaother make, so-called fire-proof, whose contenu were entirely destroyed.Please ship another of your large-size safes and oblige, Yours truly, B.F.NORRIS A CO\u201e Wholesale Jeweler», 113 22nd Street, Chicago.Chicago, Oct, 187L Messrs.Herring A Co : Gents\u2014We have tried tbe Herring Safe again, and in thto \u201cburning of Chicago,\" toe Wheal» of the safe and part of the Irou on bottom and back were melted off; but, to onr I great surprise, we do not lose a book or paper , \u2014 all the contents are safe.It to Impossible for us to speak in term» of too much praise of the Herring Safe, as this Is the second Ume It has carried us through safely.Yours respectfully, J.R .BUTLER A CO.Paper Dealers, successors to Lafltn A Butler.Chicago, Oct, 1871.Messrs.Herring A Co :\t; Gentlemen\u2014In the great fire on the west Side on tbe night of the 7th Inst, whleh burned four blocks ot buildings, lumber and eoal yards, I had one of your No.7 Herring\u2019s Patent Champion Safes ; and although the heat waa so Intense as to melt tbe brass plate* and knobs, upon opening the safe I found the contents, consisting of my books, papers, etc., all right\u2014nothing burned or hurt except by steam.Please send me another of the same size for my new office.Your* truly, W.E.JOHNSON.March IS, 1873, Official Assignee.L March 15 1873.___________________ Insolvent Act of 1869.In the matter of CHARLES BRAUPRE, Trader, An Insolvent.THE INSOLVENT HAS MADE AN A£ slgnment of his Estate to me, and the Creditors are notified to meet at my Office, St.Peter Street, Quebec, on MONDAY, the 1 Slet day of MARCH, at ELEVEN o'clock, A.M>.receive statements of bis aflhlre, and to appoint an Assignee.R.HENRY WURTELE, Interim Assignee.MarcbH, 1873.___________________ Insolvent Act of 1869.In the m sixer of ANTIONE LAVOIE, Insolvent.A FIRST DIVIDEND SHEET HAS BEEN prepared and open to objection until the THIRTY-FIRST day of MARCH, alter which Dividend will be paid.R.HENRY WURTELE, BY ORDER OF THE ASSIGNEE TIE UEUIIIC HIE -OF\u2014 r\u2014OF- Dry Groods.Estate SEAY & Co., HAS NOW COMMENCED AT THX DOMIN ION HOUSE, No.22, Baade Street.Intending Purchase!» are requested to cal) early and secure Bargains In Tweeds, Cloths, Flannels, Drew Good», Prints, ^pottoos, Ac.,\t*0» I A» the entire Stock mast first of May next.March 8, 1873.\tL must he SoldjjjKbre the March 14.1878.Official Assignee.L SUPERIOR COURT- s J lRC*\u2019\tDefendant.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIT that an action rn separation de bient ha» been Institutod by the plaintiff against the defendant tu thto cause.7, PERRAULT, Atty.for Plaintiff.Kamouf»*ka, 2$tb F»by., 1878, March 14, 1878.\tAm FOR SALE, COTCH OAKUM, Quebec Oakum, Belfast Hair Felt, Stock Holmon Tar, Cotton Wlek, ¦ Deep Sea Lead Lines, \u2022 Hand Lead Lines, Ratling and Spun Yarn, 7 Engine Packing, Ac., Ac.CANVASS ASSORTED.W.H.LESLIE.March 4.1873.\tAm Reeetved, pining and Drawing-room, Library and aau Lamps.Patent Bracket Fixture#.Bronze Table Lamps.\t.Hanging Reflector Lamps, with all the lato* improvements In Burners and sttoeb-menU.Gilt Porcelaine Shade».\t^ The celebrated Favorite, Folding, and other Paper Shades.Fireproof Chlmnie».For sale by\tv\ti: MoCAGHEY, DOLBBC * OO., 24 and *5, St.Paul Street._ SEVRES CHINA WARE.y JUST RRCIKVED: Breakfast Setts, Dinner Betts, Dessert Setts, .Tea Sett», Cofftte Belts, Chamber Betta,! Moustache Cue Saocera For aale by ___ MoCAGHEY, DOLBEO * OO, - 24 and 26, St.Panl Street.China Tovs TEA SETS, large assortment.GLA-SSW-ARB* In the Unique and Chaste Fern Pattern Decanters, Claret Jug», Water Jugs Goblets, Tumbler#, Champagnes, Shames Porto, Clarets, Water^ ^Bottles, Vkses Finger Bowls, Ac.\t» For aale by\t« MoCAGHEY} DOLBJBC « OQ.LAMP ~ÜÜÏMtttES: ipa and Cordage, Oakum, &c.t CORDAGE\u2014Tarred, Wire, Coir, Ac, OAKUM\u2014SCOTCH, PITCH\u2014GREEN A BLAÇK, TAR\u2014PINK A COAL, YELLOW METAL SHEETS, N Al LB\u2014Com position, dinning fo Webster.Feby.28, 1873, \u2022000 Dcten Aaaortedf , For aale by,\t\u2018\t; MoCAGHEY, DOLBRO * ^ Paris* Statuettes sad Bbs1s In Oraat Variety A Qo0?FOR HhSJt F* MctaihnrlWt & J&nusty 1ft, / 6 GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY r\\n AXD AJTSB MONDAY NEXT.VTlJlhlMtoat.Um MAIL TRAIN for Mon.tronl, wUl\tPolat Leri, »t A00 P.M-, In.¦tend of AW PAL 0 J.BRYDOE8 M»nM?Ï5Sl«î35 TNOOKSBftüW.CK [ îtlera*® raader.Selections ara regularly made I ^ ^tter ^\tï I^îïit5f,^te?*1!re Ootraspondence of \u201cThe wSkn^Tu\tI BC1*ûUy 10\tto satisfy the wrats'erftoe | I ^ ^NBEQUENCR OF THE INITIAL wei>known Clavalaodrf « at price* which barely pay the cost of paper and prese-work.TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE, vo MAzx, svsacxrBtaa: One copy, one year, 62lssnee.$2 00 ! Five Copies, one year, 62 tomes.7 60 cJSs-°2?\t\u2018y,?0™ Fost Offloe.\u201410 Sü\u2019 e