Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 12 avril 1884, samedi 12 avril 1884

[" COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.VOL.XXXVIII .QUEBEC, SATURDAY, APRIL 12.1884.is» 13 728 DIME MUSEUM -AT- HULTTSIO IHLA_XjXj, Monday Xi&ht and Matinee only, April 14tli, and Tuesday at the Jacques Cartier Hall.Miaco\u2019s Great Humpfey Dumpty and Specialty Company.New Tncka, New Scenery, Uani-lorne Coetame*.Admiaeion, 10c.Reserved Chairs ICc.extra.Tickets on sale at Capt.Uoliwell\u2019s and Her* nard A Allaire\u2019s.April 12, 1834.\tdecll AFTERNOON DESPATCHES.Immiirrants for Canada.ARREST OF A PROMINENT FENIAN.Decease of Distinsnished Per* sonages.ZORILLA EXPELLED FROM SWITZERLAND.$ bendy Besieged by the Rebels.A POLITICAL CRISIS AT PEKIN.Robbers Disguised as Policemen.SERIOUS ASPECT OF AFFAIRS.CUBAN Claims Against the Dnytian Got-vernment.UNITED ST A TES AND CANADIAN NEWS.London, April 10\u2014The Timex' Madrid dee-paten says the signs of a serious economical crisis in Cuba are daily increasing.The oootinaoas fall in sugar is bringing ruin and disaster.Unless radical measures of relief are adopted Cuba will be driven to disastrous courses.Rev.John Fuller Russell is dead.The name of the Fenian arrested to-day is P.N.Fitzgerald, from Cork, ostensibly a commercial traveller.He had immediate charge of the details of the murder conspiracy in the West of Ireland.He is understood to be s very prominent Fenian.The steamer \u201cTexas,\u201d which sailed from Liverpool yesterday, has on board 92 emigrants bound to Canada, the first party sent out by the London Samaritan Company.The steamer \u201cSarnia\u201d will take 500 more emigrants.Ihe English Government will subsidize Ayoub Khan, who with bis followers is detained at Meshed by the Persian Government.at the express request of England.The Swiss Government at the request of the Governtneot of Spain, have expelled Zonlla from Switzerland.Charles Reads died this afternoon.Paris, April 11\u2014The Prime Minister has written M.Grodet, of the Franco-American Indemnity Commission, expressing regret that the decisions ef the Commission were not dictated by a more liberal spirit.He is glad the cause of the Frenchmen was not absolutely sacrificed.Jean Baptiste Dumas is dead.A despatch to the Qauloi* from Madrid says :\u2014Cuban affairs have been exaggerated.Aguero is a common bandit known to have committed many crimes.His expedition has no political character, and Aguero with his band is enclosed in a corner ot the island and will soon be captured.Cuba Is perfectly tranquil.Roms, April 11\u2014Canon Barrati has been appointed Secretary in Rome for the American affairs of the Sacred Propaganda.Prados, April 11\u2014A party of robbers wearing policeman's uniforms visited a mill near Topiitx, to-day, under a pretended warrant accusing the proprietor of being a Socialist, and forging state papers compelled him to deliver to them his money and securities, amounting to more thau 40.000 florins.After locking the inmates of the mill in a room the robbers decamped.Cairo, April 10\u2014Rebels are besieging Shendy.A portion ot the Berber troops have gone to that city\u2019s relief.Shanghai, April 11\u2014A serious political crisis prevails at Pekin.The Empress has publicly degraded Prince Kseng and four members of the Privy Council.They were \u2022tripped of all honors because of the dilatory manner in which they dealt with Tooqnin affairs.\t* CANADIAN.Montreal, April 11\u2014An accident, fortunately unattended with loss of life, occurred on the Ncfoh Shore Railway yesterday.While the Quebec Express was moving out of the St.Vincent de Paul station, a freighfctrain ou an adjacent siding also started in the same direction, but going too far ran into the Express, the passengers on board of which escap* ed with a severe shaking.Four fiat cars were hurled off the rails and destroyed.None of the carriages of the passenger train were injured.Good Friday is being well observed here, most of the business homes being closed.A 'light rain is falling and the streets look dia-mal and deserted.Ottawa, April 11\u2014Information has been received in the city to the effect that Hon.J.H.Pope is improving in health.Parliament will prorogue on Wednesday or Thursday next.The bill recently passed by the British Columbia Legislature has been disallowed.A man who gives his name as \u201cDr.\u201d C 'ssc, from Chicago, has waited on'the Pr.-micr and informed him that he was one of a gang of Fenians who had arranged to blow up the Parliament buddings.He offered his services to thwart the scheme, which were accepted conditionally ; the result is that a couple of detectives are watching the movements of the \u201cDoctor.\u201d April 11\u2014The employees of the Free Press met this morning at 10 o'clock and presented the proprietor, Mr.C.W.Mitchell, with a valuable oil painting, a picture of himself.Sherbrooke, Q , April 11\u2014Ou the 9th icstant, Louis Edward Picard, millowner, of Disraeli, in jumniug from the platform of a mixed train while in motion was caught and instantly killed.Coroner Woodward was summoned and an inquest was held, the jury fiodiog his death was accidental.It appeared that he jumped from the forward end (of the car and lit on a piece of ice and slipped, From papers found he wse from Paris, France, and has no known rétives.Spacial from Ottawa.Ottawa, April 11\u2014The man Cosse, or as he is best known by \u201cDr.\u201d Coeae, begins to feel somewhat annoyed at the publicity given to his movements here and for which he is perhaps responsible.He says he is the owner of a patent oil lamp for whioh he has got a large number of orders in this district.MIDNIGHT DESPATCHES.THE LATEST IRISH INFORMER.Decrease in U.S.Postal Revenue.A MERCHANT SUOT BY ACCIDENT.A Bank Cashier's Defalcation, etc.MOVEMENTS OF THE CUBAN INSURGENTS.GREAT BRITAIN.Dublin, April 11\u2014It is reported that Fitzgerald, recently arrested, has turned informer.He wns coonected with the Tubber-curry conspiracy.He is a man of superior education.FRANCE.I {Pari.-*, April 11.\u2014Alphonse Hasut Jens, the French statesman, js dead.Special from St.Joim.N.B, St.John, N.B., April 11\u2014Business was entirely suspended to-day.The weather was remarkably pleasant.The general store of J.H.Cole i Bros, and the store of Mr.McIntyre, \u201ciicott Act vendor,\u201d at Line Valley, P.E.I., were consumed by.fire a few days ago.Both had a itrge stock and the loss is heavy.Cole & Bros, had $4,000 insurance in the Queen.Prince Edward Island papers report the death of Mrs.Martio, in her 106th year.She lived near Murray Harbor.IMMIGRATION RETURNS, Ottawa, April 11\u2014The following is the immigration statement for the month of March.Arrivals to 31st 1 Halifax.St.John.Montreal via United States perts.Suspension Bridge.Emerson from the United States.Gretna from the United States agencies.Customs.Previously reported to 29th February.Total in March h :\u2014\t 1883.\t1884.894 4\t1327 1 675 3764\t584 5104 829\t1238 216 2216\t178 1982 8598\t11,257 12,048 20,646 11,885 22,842 Total to 31st March.Passengers to the United States to the 31st March :\u2014 Halifax.Agencies .Suspension Bridge.Montreal.*.Total in March.Previously reported.Total to 31st March.Settled in the Dominion to 31st March.1883.59 25 3275 141 1884.41 16 4448 214 3500\t4719 5456\t4734 8956 9453 11,690 13,380 AMERICAN, New York, April 11 \u2014Joseph Agate, aged 60, a wealthy resident of Yonkers, shot and killed himself at Earl\u2019s Hotel last night.He left a letter staring he had suffered from nervous prostration and had not bad an hoar\u2019s natural sleep for four months, and that it must end in madness or loes of mind.He therefore determined to end his life.Huntington, Pa., April 11\u2014Daniel Hawn, aged 84, died yesterday.He bad been insane 60 years, and all that time had been kept in solitary confinement in a room in a boose near here where five brothers, all unmarrieo, lived.No intercourse was permitted him witn others.Hawn's malady was said to have been caused by a drink of cold water while over-heated in the harvest field.Philadelphia, April ll\u2014Lawrence Smith, ' aged 19, was found hanging dead in a stable here this afternoon.He had been in the habit of swinging from the rafters with a rope around his neck in imitation of a circus feat, and it is supposed he was strangled by the nooee slipping.Richmond, Va., April 11\u2014Ex-Governor John M.Gregory is dead.Waynesvillx, N.C., April 11\u2014W.H Johnson, a young man who was too lazy to work, has been living for some time at the house of a widow named Crawford.Last night the daughter and grand-daughter of Mrs.Crawford cowhided Johnson and drove him into the street in his night clothes.Key West, April 11\u2014The Captain-General of Cflba yesterday telegraphed the Spanish Consul that Aarelis MayoL, who had threatened to assassinate him, was aboard the stsamer \u201cHutchinson,\u201d bound for Key West.On arrival of the vessel he was arrested.He is said to be deranged.It is reported Aguero ja in the mountains near Puerto Principe, with 500 men, and is being reinforced daily.Mexico, April 11\u2014The feeling against the stamp tax is very bitter.Business is suspended in many parts of the Republic, the merchants generally assuming a determined attitude.It is reported the Government intend to declare the acte of the merchants in closing their stores revolutionary, that the li-leasee will be revoked and that they will be compelled to pay heavily for the privilege of re-opening.Havana, April 10\u2014Aguero on landing found no resistance.It is reported several factions have ioined him on the march to the interior, swelling the party to many hundreds.Several encounters have resulted ; the troops were obliged to retreat.There is great excitement, especially in Havana owing to the fact that large forces of troopê were concentrated for several days at points on the coasts where Aguero never wouldhave landed.It is supposed the Government used the incident for a diaolay of force to intimidate the Cabans of Havana for the election.The Government has telegraphed to Spain for troops.Ihe censorship over despatches has been reestablished.8t.Thomas, April 11\u2014J, M.Langston U 8.Minister at Port-au-Prince, has demanded of the Haytian Government the payment of $400,000, as indemnity for American losses on account of the riots last September, or the surrender of the mole of St.Nicholas as a guarantee the money will be paid.Germany claims for the same cause $500,000 ; the French claims reach an equal sum, and the English claims $25,000.The Haytian Government has put into circulation the dreaded additional one million paper money, which is having a depressing, influence on commerce.Toe number of persons killed daring the revolution is officially declared to have been 7,000.The disappearance of several persons implicated in the revolution is causing oonsi liable commotion, NOTES AND NEWS Natlce to Sahscrlbexs, A large number of subscriptions are falling due about this time, and a number are overdue ; we have therefore thought proper to mail what we might call our spring reminders to those of our subscribers interested.We need not state that the proprietor of the \"Chronicle\u201d is considerably interested in their settlement.As the state of the streets may possibly prevent a rush to the Lower Town, we might suggest that the amounts may be sent through the mail.UNITED STATES.Washington, April 11.\u2014The total revenue of the Post-Office Department for the year was $43,262,000, a falling off in revenue Ol $2,246,000.Laconia, N.H., April 11\u2014Thomas Samson was convicted to-day of the.murder of Mrs.Ford, Jas.Ruddy and the child of the latter, last fall, and sentenced to be banged on April 17th, 1885.Montmouth, Ill,, Tlpril 17\u2014The amount of the deficit of the collapsed National Bank here is ascertained to be $114,000, supposed *to represent the total of Cashier Hubbart\u2019s defalcation.\t~1 New York, April 11\u2014Fred H.Carney, aged 40, a grain merchant, was shot in the head to-uight by John Heapy, a merchant of Liverpool, Eng., in a shooting gallery.The wound will probably prove fatal.Heapy was arrested and claimed the shooting was accidental.WEST INDIES, Havana, April 11.\u2014Serious acconnts from the interior as to the movements of large parties of bandits and Government troops continue to come in.The Government is apparently waking up to the situation.Accounts from San Domingo say the Cuban refugees there are in possession of Urge amounts of money preparing for a landing in Cuba in combination with parties here.This will cause an extraordinary movement of troops.The Governirent, in spite of all these facts, pretends to ridicule the reports of threatened invasion.Information has been received here that tie Minister of Colonies made a new loan of three millions, pledging in payment fifteen thonsand a day from customs houses.This has caused the greatest indignation here.Added to the alarm and discontent prevailing, a perfect panic is reigning in the markets; some of the larger houses cannot sell their bills of exchange at any rate.English Cathedral.Easter day, anthem at evening service :\u2014 \u201cHallelujah,\" Beethoven.l'erse nais._________ ^ Mr.Ira Cornwall, jr., has been appointed emigration agent for the Province of New Brunswick, with headquarters at Liverpool, England.\t^ The Queen contemplates building a villa on a portion of the Claremont estate, near Esher, which is to serve as a country residence for Princess Lionise.Principal Dawson, C.M.G., F.R.S.C., is expected to return to London by the beginning of April from his tonr on the continent and in the float.When last heard from he was in Palestine, having spent sometime in Egypt and the Holy Land.American Newspapers in 1884.From the edition of Mesers.Geo.P.Rowell 4 Co,\u2019e American, Newspaper Directory, now in press, it appears that the newspapers and periodicals of all kinds at present issued in the United States and Canada reach a grand total of 13,402.This is a net gain of precisely 1,600 daring the last twslve mdnths, and exhibits an increase of 5,618 over the total number published just ten years since.The increase in 1874 over the total for 1873 was 493.Duriog the past year the dalies have increased from 1.138 to 1,254 ; the weeklies from 9,062 to 10,028 ; and the monthlies from 1,091 to 1,499.The greatest increase is in the Western States.Illinois, for instance, now shows 1,009 papes»in place of last year\u2019s total of 904, while Missouri issues 604 instead of the 523 reported in 1883.Other leading Western States also exhibit a great percentage of increase.The total number of papers in New York State is 1.523, against 1,399 in 1883.Canada has shared in the general increase.Holloway\u2019»\tTeachings of Experience.\u2014The united testimony of thousand?, extend-iny over more than forty yearn, most stiongly recoma.ends there Pills as the be»t purifiers, the mildest aperients, and the surest restoratives.They never prove delusive, or give merêly temporary relief, but attach all ailment* of the stomach, lungs, beart, head, and bowels in the only safe and legitimate way, ty depurating the blood, and so eradicating those im-puritiu which are the source and constituent of almost every disease.Their medicinal efficacy is wonderful in renovating enfoebled constitutions.Their action embraces all that is desirable in a household medicine.They expel every noxious and Effete matter ; and thus the strength is nurtured and the energies stimulated.A'Pril 12 1834.\tTsnbo iw Edmond About is now estimated to be worth about one million dollars and is said to have accumulated the whole of it from his novels, essays, newspapers and judioions investments of his profits.His wife brought him a dowry of $40.000.with which he wisely bought the house in the Rue de Donoi in which he still lives.writes\t\\ Bomfâc®> Manitoba, It Jho\u201csw ^electric Oil is a public ^one wonders here, and has cured myself of a bad cold in one day.Can tie upo,n.^ remove pain, heal sores of various kinds, and beneht any inflamed portion of the body to which it is applied.April*.1W, the indulgence of a slight digression t) enquire whether the bread consumers of Montreal have had the full benefit of the depreciation which has been steadily going on in the price of wheat the world over.We are aware that we shall be met with the answer that the Canadian wheat crop was a short one last year, and the prices here have not declined in proportion to those of American wheat.Granted ) but what about the thousands upon thousands of sacks of American flour that have been imported from the United States, and which continue to find their way into Canada ?Our readers, we are sure, will pardon us for the degression.\u201d Trinity Church Concert.\u2014We would direct the attention of our readers to the advertisement iu another column of the concert to be given iu aid of Trinity Church, in the Victoria Hall, on Wednesday evening next.From what we have heard of|the preparations made for the rendenng of the choruses, tableaux, 4c., we should judge that the entertainment will prove interesting and attractive to all, while the object cannot fail to prove another inducement to concert-goers to improve the occasion and attend in such members as to fill the hall.Holt Week.\u2014The religions services in the Roman Catholic Churches during the present week have been very solemn and impressive.On Holy Thursday the streets were thronged all afternoon with the faithful making^ their stations.The altars in the various churches and chapels were all gorgeously resplendent with illumination and ornament, especially those in the Basilica and St.Patrick\u2019s.The solemn service of the Tenebræ was chanted in the afternoon in the Bisilica and in the evening at St.Patrick's.The Good Friday services were deeply impressive.The representation of the buried Lord lying m the tomb was exposed in front of one of the altars in St.Patrick's yesterday, and was excessively solemn in its design and surroundings.This morning will be held the solemn office attendant upon the blessing of the Holy Water for use during another year.Frank Leslie's Sunday Magazine.\u2014^The May number contains some particularly notable articles, and is altogether most interesting and edifying.The editor, T.Do Witt T&lmage, D.D., has two articles\u2014\u2018Tne Arctic Martyrs' and \u2018The Great Freshets\u2019\u2014which are of profound interest and admirably illustrated.'Cathedral of Our Saviour, Moscow,\u2019 \u2018Love and Life in Norway,' \u2018A Summer Holiday Abroad^ 'The Pianoforte, Ancient and Modern,\u2019 etc., are prominent features of the ?umber.There are serial and short stories, essays, sketches, etc., by Rev.E.Barrass, Miss G.A.Davis, Alfreton Hervey, T.L.Meade, J.Alex.Patten and other celebrate 1 writers ; poems of great merit ; the Home Pulpit, with sermon by Dr.Talmage ; and miscellaneous articles, etc , entertaining and replete with information.Single copy, 25 cents, or $2.50 a pear, nostpaid.Mrs.Frank Leslie, Publisher, 53, 55 aud 57 Park Place, N.V.News of tiie City and District.English Cathedral.\u2014The congregation of the Cathedral are reminded that the offertory on Easter day will be given as an Easter offering to the Rector.Y.M.C.A.Sunday Services.\u2014Young men\u2019s prayer meeting at 9.30 a.m.Bible class at 3 p.m.Public Gospel meeting at 4.15.to be addressed by Rev.J.Allard.All arc invited.St.Andrew\u2019s Church.\u2014The Revd.Mr.Hugh Rose, M.A., of Grosvenor Square Church, Mancnester, England, will preach in St.Andrew\u2019s Church on Sabbaths, the 13th and 20th April.The Belgian Consulate.\u2014Wednesday having been the anniversary of the birth of Leopold II., King of Belgium, the national fUg of the country floated at the Consulate-General and Vicu-Consulate\u2019s, A.Joseph, Esq., in this city.Fire in St.;Anne Street.\u2014On Thursday morning a fire occurred in the house occupied by Mr.Robertson, St.Ann Street.The firemen were soon on the spot after the alarm was sounded, and it was quickly extinguished.Considerable damage was done by the smoke and water.Witnesses.\u2014Detectives Gladu 4 Lapointe, of Montreal, have at rived here to give evi< dence in the Criminal Court iu the case of Pare and Richardson, accused of the Delisle burglary.Several witnesses in the Sougraine and Boutet murder cases have also arrived here.Theatrical.\u2014Col.Geo.M.Ryerson, business and news agent of Cohan\u2019s famous Hibernicon, is now in town, and stopping at Hencbey\u2019a Hotel.The company he represents is combined with Hszlie 4 Howard\u2019s Star Specialty and Corned} Company and will shortly give \u2022 performance in this city.Artillery.\u2014Lt.-Col.Cotton, C.A., assistant Inspector of Artillery, inspected at the Drill Shed Thursday afternoon, in heavy marching order.No.3 Battery Quebec Garrison Artillery, under command of Captain Morgan, in manual and firing exercises, company and heavy gun drills, after which the Colonel highly complimented the officers and men for their efficiency.St.Louls Ward.\u2014We are informed that at the solicitation of a number of the electors of St.Louis Ward.Mr.Cyr.Duquet has accepted the candidatare for the office of Councillor at the approaching municipal elections.Our informant states that the requisition presented to Mr.Duquet is largely and influentially signed.St.Louis Word is evidently going to be favored with plenty of candidates.Thistle Lacrosse Club.\u2014At the annual meeting of the Thistle Lacrosse Club, held on Wednesday evening, the following gentlemen were elected officers tor the ensuing year :\u2014 Hon.Presidem., R.H.Smith, Ksq.; Hon.Vice-President, P.MacEwen, Ksq.; President, W.B.Scott ; Vice-President, J.Kent ; Secretary, H.Malouin ; Treasurer, H.J.VV.Carbray.Committee\u2014E.Burns, H.Smith, H.Swift, A.Colley and C.Dunn.Spring and Summer Goods.\u2014Messrs.Davidson and Horan are showing a Urge assortment of new spring and summer goods, selected with the greatest core in the English and Freuch markets.The stock comprises among other goods, straw hats and bonnets, prints, satteens, zephir checks,Galatea stripes, fancy oatmeal cloths, etc., etc.Parties requiring the class of goods mentioned above should pay the store of Messrs.Davidson and Horan a visit.\u2014See advt.Good Friday.\u2014Yesterday was pretty much observed as a holiday.Shops and offices in all parts of the city were closed and business was universally suspended.In the Anglican and Methodist Churches, os in those of the Roman Catholic\u2019s referred to elsewhere, the servicea-were of a-solemn nature, befitting the character of the day.In the English Cathedral at the evening service, the Anthem \"O' Saving Victim, Slain for Man \u2019 was beautifully rendered by the choir.JAcqut.s Cartier Ward Election.\u2014 Special attention is directed to the large and iutiuentially signed requisition appearing in another column and addressed to Alderman J.P.Rheaume and Councilloni Joseph Pla-mondon and Désiré Guay asking them to allow themselves to be again nominated os représentatives for Jacques Cartier Ward in the City Council.This mark of confidence in these gentlemen, coming as it does from so many leading residents of their ward, will no doubt ensure their unanimons re-election.Dime Museum.\u2014On Monday next, at the Music Hall, the managers ot the Dime Museum will present to a Quebec audience one of the strongest tronpes that have yet visited this city\u2014Miaco\u2019s great Humpty Dumpty and specialty company.This combination is highly spoken of wherever they have appeared, and we have no donbt that all who visit the Musio Hall on Monday will be perfectly satisfied with the entertainment.There will be two performances, afternoon and evening, whioh closes the engagement up town, but the company will appear on Tuesday and for the remainder of the week at the Jacques Cartier Hall, St.Koch\u2019s.\u2014See sdvt.The Price of Bread.\u2014The following is taken from the Montreal Gazette report of the wheat market \u2018 At this point we claim SPUKTINU NEWS*.RACQUETS.By cable yesterday news was receive! to the effect that Boakes won his match with \u201cJudy\u201d boating him three games to one.As the match was played at Prince\u2019s, which is his opponent\u2019s own court, the result is to establish, beyond a doubt, Boakes' reputation as a racquet player of the first order.That he should have played one of the first profes-sionuls in England in his own court and beaten him within ten days after crossing the Atlantic is indeed a most remarkable feat.CHESS.CHESS MATCH,\u2014THURSDAY EVENING,\u2014 GREEKS VS.TROJANS.Greeks.\tTrojans.\tWon by C P Champion, F H Andrew,\tChampion E T Fletcher,\tR Blackiston,\tFietcher 3 G Gagnon,\tG Hossack,\tGagnon R McLimont,\tD R MacLeod,\tMacLeod Wm.Cook,\tN MacLeod,\tCook BJ Whitehead,\tEC Burke,\tBurke FCWurtele,\tJ Hewitt,\tHewitt E H Duval,\tJ McNaughton,\tDraw The Greeks thus winning 5& and the Tro jans 34 games\u2014adding the scores of the three matches together the Greeks, we find, have won 15 games, and the Trojans a like number.There is also a tie, counting by matches, the Tiojans winning the first match by two games, the second was a tie, and the Greeki winning the third match, an above by two games.OPINIONS OF TIIE PEOPLE.(To the Editor oj the Afominrj Chroniclf.) Sir,\u2014The explanation asked \u2018for by your correspoudeot Lynx in yesterday\u2019s issue are : The quantity of timber for Bio warf is under 70,000 feet.The fine timber being sound sprnce.The cost being much less than the figures stated.Notices calling for tenders have besn extensively advertized, in this district in the usual manner.There were several tenders put in, the lowest being accepted.Fair Play.Rimonaki, 9th April, 1884.Ladles In America .ong before they reach middla age frequently find themselves suffering irom some of the complaints and weaknesses peculiar to their sex For all such Kidney-Wort is a great boon.It induces a healthy action of the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system, and strengthens and gives new life to all the important organs of the body.It is nature\u2019s great assistant in establishing and sustaining health.Sold by all druggists.Life is short\u2014only tour letters iu it.Thre< quarters of it is a \u201clie,\u2019\u2019 and a half of it is ai \u201cif.\u201d An Ohio female institute contaius 30 red headed girls and the principal dispenses with gas and all other artificial light.Use only the Triangle Dyes.10c.For sale by all drug-gists.President Arthur lately honored the memory of his wife\u2019s father, William Lewis Herndou, by a memorial window in St.John\u2019s Church, Washington, and since then he has had prepared for him from the Navy Department records a history of the heroic conduct of Herndon, who Isat his life in 1857 while in command of the mail steamship \u201cCentral America.\u201d IT Perfection.The Scarlet, Cardinal Red.Old Gold, Navy Blue, Seal Brown, Diamond Dyes give perfect results.Any fashionable color, 10c., at druggists.Wells, Richard on 4 \u20acto., Burlington, Vt, Art builds on sand ; the works of pride And human passion change fall ; But that which shares the life of God With Him snrviveth all.\u2014 Whittier.There is nothing equal-to Mother Grave Worm Exterminator for destroying worms.No article of its kind has given such satisfaction.\td&w The Bavarian Crown Prince and Princess left Rome without an audience of Leo XIII, who deftly and diplomatically snubbed these representatives of a Catholic power for calling first upon King Humbert by sending them word through Cardinal Jacobini that they would better consider the expected audience as something they \u201chad not asked for.\u201d Mbs.Gkoboe Simpson, Toronto, says :\u2014I have suffered severely with corns, and was unable to get relief from treatment of any kind until I was recommended to try Holloway's Com Cure.After applying it for a few days I was enabled to remove tne corn, root and branch\u2014no pain whatever, and no inoonlenience in using it.I can heartily recommend it to ail suffering from corns.\td4w Archibald Forbes, the newspaper war correspondent, continues to have honors thrust upon him.After getting rid of his numerous decorations by making them into a necklace for his daughter, Aberdeen ' University has persisted in making him a Doctor of Laws.Yet an actual warrior, Gen.Buler, could not get this coveted honor from Harvard College.IE IMPERIAL^ FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF LOUDON-, CAPITAL, \u2022 £1,600,000 STERLING.Insurances taken at Reduced Rates.U.H.SEWELL.128, ST.PKTXR STREET, QUEBEC.April 7, WM*\t»or31-mon-Dp fee GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.COMMENCING Monday, October 15th, 1883.goinqTwest.11.00 A,M.\u2014M zed Train will leave Point Lsvi for Richmond, Montreal, Sherbrooke, Island Pond, and all Local Stations.8.00.PÎM.\u2014Night Express for Richmond, Sherbrooke, Island Pond, Gorham, Lewiston, Portland, Montreal, and Klints East, West, Sontb-West and ortb Wert.QÙINQ EAST., _ Leaving Montreal.10.00\tP.M, Arriving at Point Levi\u2022 .7.00 A.M.Mixed leaves Richmond.,\t9.80\tA.M.Arriving at Point Levi.8.00\tP M.Mixedlerves Richmond.12.45 P.M.Arriving at Point Levi.6.45\tP.M.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manag Montreal, October 18, 1883, October 15,1883 Dampfscliiff Rliederai ffansa (HANSA STEAMSHIP COMPANY) OF HAMBURG, Canadian Pacific Rail way EASTERN DIVISION.! TBS ON jt FAST LINE THE ONLY DIRECT LINK, ONLY THOSOUCHiY FIRST CLASS LINE O T X A.W A.The Capital of the Dominio n.Awn ths Cheat Lumber Country on thk Upper Ottawa River.Elegant and Luxurious Parlor Oais on a Day Express Trains, and Pullman Sleeping Oars on Nigh Tra*n».v TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.8.80 a.m.\u2014Morning Express with Parlor Car attached foi Caledonia Springs, Ottawa, Pembroke, Mettawa, and all interm diate Stations.M0p.m.\u2014Evening Express with Parlor Oar attached for Ottawa, BrockviMe, and all points West.Parlor Car to Ottawa, and Pullman Sleeping Oar to Brockville, Toronto.Detroit and Chicago.6 00 p.m.\u2014Accommodation Train for S Rose St.Jerome, St.Lin, and all the other fashionable suburban summer resorts East of St.Jerome.Ths time given above, leaving Montreal, is from Hochelaga Depot.Ten minutes later from Mile Ena.For Tickets, Rates.Seats n Parlor Cars, and all information regarding passenger business j\u2018n City Ticket Office, 103 St.James Street.QXO.W.HIBBARD Asst.Oen.Pats.Ajt W.O.VAN HORNE ARCHER BAKER Ben.Manager.\tOen.Supt Montreal, June 1 1S82.July 29 138*\tLm THE STE IMERS OF THIS LINE ARE fixed to sail as follows :\u2014 For Ilalifnx ami Boston Direct.From Hamburg.From Antwerp.S.Baum wall, llth Feby.17th Feby.S.W.undrahm, 5th March.ICth March.For Quebec and Montreal Direct From Hamburg.From Antwerp ~.S.Vorsftzen, iOth April 25th April.And regularly monthly afterwards at fixed dates.Threu^h Bills of Lading granted to all parts of Canada and United States.Agents are prepared to make contracts for the coming spring at low rates.For Freight and other information, apply to F.Laeisz, Esq., Hamburg ; A.Bolten, Esq., Hamburg ; Messrs.Grisar & Marsily, Antwerp ; Messrs.Wamhersie & Son, Rotterdam ; Messrs Musson 4 Morrow, Toronto ; Messrs.Hall 4 Fairweather, St.John, N.B ; Messrs.Wm.Darley Bentley & Co., Halifax, or to WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, .\tWestern Chambers, 22, St.John Street, Montreal.Or, to WM.M.MACPHERSON, 75, Dalhoosie Street, * Quebec.Note.\u2014 mo a^ucs iu Hamburg.Antwerp, and Rotterdam, are prepared to receive and forward goods from Inland points of the continent/ree of charge.Goods should be addressed to their care.March 6, 1884.\tj&nSO-Cm apply at the Company') -\u2014 m Ja QUEBEC CENTRIL RAILWAY FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.COMMENCING MONDAY, NOVEM-ber 12th, 1-^83, Trains willrun aa follows Leave Shernrmxe for Beauco Jet., Levis and Quebec.Arrive Beanoo Jot.Leave Beauce Jet.Arrive Levis.\u201c Quebec Ferry.Leave Quebec for Beauce Jot., Sherbrooke, and New England points.Ferry.Leave Levis.Arrive Beance Jet.Leave Beance Jet.Arrive Sherbrooke.Leave Levis for St.Joseph.Arrive St.Joseph.Leave St.Joseph for Levis.Arrive Levis.Mail\tMxd\tFrgt, \t\t¦ ¦¦¦\u2014 AM\t\tA.M.8.20\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\u2022\t7.00 P.M.\t\tP.M 1 20\t\t3 55 1 Bn\t\t4.10 3.40\t\t7.30 4 00\t.\t8.00 AM.\t\tA.M.10 30\t*****\t 11.00 P M\t\t\t5.00 1.05\t\t8.30 1.20\t\t\t8.45 P.M.6.15\tP.M.4 00\t5.00 \t\t7.45 AM\t\t \t600\t.\t10.00\t\t Zf Trains run on \"Eastern Standard\" time.Fifteen minutes allowed lor Re reatmients at Beauce J unction.The Quebec Central Railway affords the only Rail communication with the celebrated Chan diere Gold Mines, and forms the most direct rente between Qnebeo, Bo it on and all New England peints CONNECTIONS made at St.Henry Junction with the Intercolonial Railway for Halifax, St.John and all points in the Maritime Provinces ; at Quebec with North Snore Railway for Three Rivers, and all points above Quebec.Also with St.Lawrence Steamboat Go.for Lower St.Lawrence and Sa uenay Rivers.J R.WOODWARD, General Manager.November 9, 1838.mmm ngls QflÉao&LakBSUoIiiiMway Freight and passenger trains run daily (Sundays excepted) os ollows LEAVE QUEBEC (Palais Station), 4nn n m mail TRAIN for 9t \u2022 W\tRaymond, arriving there at 6.80 p.m.LEAVE ST.RAYMOND.6 OH a tn MAIL TRAIN for Quebec, ct.Ul.arriving there at 8.65 a.m.SV Trains an by Standard Time.Trains connect at St.Ambroise with Stages for Indian Loretta, at Valaartier Station with Stages for Valoartier Village, and at St.Gabriel with 'the new rood for the River aax F settlements.Single Fare return first-class Tickets Sat unlays.Freight received after 8.00 P.M, not forwarded until next day.LEVS 4 ALDEN, J G.SCOTT Ticket Agents.Sec.4 Manager, February 8, 1884 Oommaroial Cnamben, THE QUEEN\u2019S BOOK TUST RECEIVED, A CHEAP EDITION tf o the Queen's Book.A Short History of Our Own Times, from 1837 to 1880, by Justin McCarthy, M.P.John Bull and his Island.A farther supply just to hand.DAWSON 4 CO, March 10, 1884.ZETQIRIECSTIRrg' FORESTRY AND ESTATE MANAGE ment, an Illustrated Magazine about Trees, and all subjects connected with the Mana ement of Estates and R irai life oi Country Gentlemen, Foresters, Land Stewards.Wood Merchants, Estate Managers, and lovers o Trees.The special objects of this Journal are to encourage the study of Arboriculture in its many aspects, and to stii >ulate increased interest amongst Landed Pro) rietora m Plant] ing Trees.Published Month'v.Subscriptions received by DAWSON 4 CO.February 29, 1884._ NEW FRANCE.TRUE AND GENUINE DESCRIPTION of New France, commonly called Canada, and ef the Manners and Customs and Productions of that Country, from the French of Pierre Boucher, 1668, by E.L.Montizambert.DAWSON 4 CO ¦ J^bruory 28U894 DIRECT AND REGULAR MONTHLY SERVICE -BKTWKEN- HAMBURG, ANTWERP and CANADA.Vessels.KEHRW EIDER.GR VSBUOOK.BAUM WALL.WaNDRXHM.VOR3KTZEN.Tonnage .sjioo .3,000 .SAGO .2.S00 .2,600 Intercolonial Railway.' 1883-WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.\u20141884.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 10th December, the Trains of this Railway will ran daily, (Sundays excepted) as follows :\u2014 TRAINS WILL LEAVE POINT LEVIS.For Halifax and St.John.7.30 A.M.For Riviere du Loup and Ste.Flavie.11.20 A.M.For Riviere du Lo tp.5.Î5 P.M.^TRAINS WILL ARRIVE AT POINT LEVIS.From Halifax and St.John.7.Î0 P.M.From Riviere da Loup.1.30 P.M.From Riviere du Loup.6.C0A.M.The Pullman Civr leaving Point Levis on Tuesday Thursday, and Saturday runs through to Halifax, and the one leaving on Monday.Wednesday, and Friday to St.John.tsr All Trains are ren by Eastern Standar Time.D.POTTINGER Chief Superintendent.Railway O Moncton, N.B., ) 6th December, 1883.j December 10, 18^3.Account Books ! Blank books of all desckip tions made to order.Binding, Kuliig and Printing, all done on the Premifer.What man\u2019s and Cowan\u2019s Hand-made and Machine made Book Paper, Merchants\u2019 Légers, Journals and Cash Books carefully made to any desired Pattern.COMMERCIAL PRINTIHG' Neatly exkcutkd.bills of Lading, Charter Parties, Custom House Forms, Bill Heads, 4c., 4c.OFFICE STATIONERY.VELLUM ANTIQUE PAPERS Or ALL Sizes and Grades, Scotch Linen Note and Post Paper, Velvet Erasing Kulibcr, Bands, Inks and Pens from the various English uu Foreign Makers.BUOK-BINDËH WANTED.A RESPECTABLE, INTELLIGENT youth wanted o learn the Book-Binding ALLAN LINE.U nder con tract vri tfathe Go veramen t so f Ca isda and Newfoundland for the conveyance ' cf the GAffADIANandUNITED STATES MAILS.1883 Winter Arrangements* 1884 Tels company\u2019s lines are com- posed of the following Double-engined Clyde-built Iron Steamships, They are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed fer strength, speed and comfort, are fitted up with all the modem improvements bat c-tical experience can suggest, an ha ma* the faites tint* on record.Vessel*.\tTonnage Commands NUMIDIAN.«100 Build in SIBERIAN.4600 [Buildin CARTn.AGENIAN.4600 [Buildin PARISIAN\u2014.5400\tCap Ja Wylie SARDINIAN.4850 Capt JE Dutton POLYNESIAN.4100 Capt R Brown.8 ARM ATI AN.3600 Capt J Graham.CIRCASSIAN.4000 Lt Smith, R N R.PERUVIAN.3400\tCapt J Ritchie.NORWEGIAN.3631 Capt BarcBy.NOVA SOOTIAN.SSOO CaptWRichardson HIBERNIAN.3440 Capt R Canuthers CASPIAN.3200\tUapt Hugh Wylie.AUSTRIAN.2700\tOapi A Macniool NHSTORIAN.*700 Capt D J James.PRUSSIAN.3000\tCapt A McDougal.SCANDINAVIAN.3000 Capt John Parks.HANOVERIAN.1000 Gapt J G Stephen.BUENOS AYREAN.3S00 Cap J Scott OORFAN.4000\tCapt RP Moore.GRECIAN.3600\tCapt CELoGallai* MANITOBAN.3160 Lt KBarrett,RNR CANADIAN.2850 Capt C J Menzie*.PHOENICIAN.2890 Capt John Brown.WALDEN3IAN.2300 Capt W Dalzie LUCERNE.».2200 Capt John Kerr NEWFOUNDLANDS Capt C Mylios.ACADIAN.1359 Cap F McGrath Tbe shortest sea oat© between America and Europe, bilug only live days between land to land, LIVERPOOL HAIL LINE.From >} Liverpool,\tSteamer.\tFrom Portland\tFrom Halifax Thursday Feb.2S\tPeruvian.\tThur-dav, Mch.20\tSaturday, M»r.22 Web.6\tCaspian\t\t\u201c 27\t\u201c 29 \u201c 18\toABMATIAN.\tApril 3\tApril 5 \u201c 2)\t\u2022Sakdixian.^.\t\t\u201c 12 \u201c 27\tParisian\t\tA pril 17\t\u201c 19 \u2019Apri 3\tfClBOASSIAN.\t\t\u201c 26 \u201c 10\tPoltnk-han.\tMay 1\tMay S \u2022From Baltimore April 8th.\t\t\t 22nd.Rates of Passage from Qnebeo via Halifax: Cabin.$62.65, $78.00 and$88.00 (according to accommodation.) intermediate.$43.25 Steerage.$31.tf) Glasgow and Portland Service, From Olasgow.|\tSteamer.\t\t\u2014ram Portland Wednesday, Mch 1th\tAustbian\t\t Glasgow jind Boston Service*\t\t From Glasgow.\tSteamer.\tFrom Boston.\u2022Wednesday, ;Mch.12th ; \u201c 12th K \u201c 19th \u201c £6;h\tPrussian\t Waldxksiax.Grecian\t Scandinavian .\t5at.March 29 Ihur.April 3 ¦tat.\t\u201c\t5 Sat.\u2022 \u201c\t12 DOiVUiNJON LINE OF STEAMSHIPS i&Mi m, Tonr.BROOKLYN.4,5(0 MONTREAL.8,2K* TORONTO.8,210 SARNIA.8,810 VANCOUVER 5,70 Running in connection with the ifraaû frank Railway of Canada.Tons.ONTARIO.8,157 MISSISSIPPI.2,680 DOMINION.3,176 TEXAS.2,700 OREGON.8,856 QUEBEC).2,700 DATES OF SAILING Flrom Portland to Liverpool direct.\u2022Obkcon.,v*.J3lh March.Tokomo.27th\t\u201c Domimon.3rd April.*Sabma.10th\t\u201c- MoSTBKAi.17th\t\u201c Rates ef Fasaugo G>bin, Quebec tv Liverpool, $58.(0.$68.STTTCO ; Return, $102 lû, SRY.ty» $ .-Wednesday, 24th May G&ihi» .Wednesday, 2Hh May Auran a.Wednesday, 4ih\tJun« Steamers marked (*) do not carry steerage.And every following Wednesday rem Nev York RATES OF PASSAGE, $60, $80 ana $100 according to nccomznodatio Steerage et very low rates, Stee.-ago neket frem Liverpool and Queenstown and all olhc parts of Europe oil o west rata;.Through bills\u2019.t lading given for Belfast gow, Havre, Antwerp and other p.it* oi the Continent, and for Mediterranean rotts Vor, f/^ght .a,.ad\tapply at the Com pany s Office, No 4 Bowling Green, V EBNON F.BROWN 4 Oo\u201e Ajrctttm April 12, 1884.\t^ Company AST.Bertbs no seo ind ua'ilipiid or.An experienced Snrgoca cirri.'d on erob v '.eu L Thtoogh Bills of Lading granted in Liverpoo and at Continental Ports to all Point n O mnda and the Western State*.For farther particulars -.pply to ALL 4.NS, RAE 4 CO., Agents, \u2022 March 14, 1884.\t' Trade.February 2>, 1884.DAWSON 4 CO.MWfc\u2019sAtaicM A SECOND SUPPLY OF THIS MOST useful Annual just received, containing an account of the Astronomical and other Phenomena, and a large amount of information respecting the Government, Finance*.Population, Commerce and General Statistics of the British Empire throughout the world and of other countries.Army, Navy and Clergy List, 4c., 4c.1884.\u2014Lett\u2019s Diaries\u20141884.A FEW OF THE OCTAVO SIZE, interleaved with Blotting, remaining.M-Canadian Pocket Diaries-M A LARGE VARIETY OF BROWN'S Office and Pocket Diaries, in various sizes and Bindings.Sea Side and Franklin Spare Received Weekly, and a large assortmen on hand, including Lovell\u2019s Reprints in handy volume reriea of the most popular Novels of the day.BURL,UVD\u2019S CARMVAL SOllEAIR, Published by the Montreal News, Co., just received.DAWSON & CO.February 15, 1884.TXaCJES NEW YORK SUNDAY WORLD, Bright, Newsy, Gossipy and Entertaining, HAS BEEN ENLARGED TO TWELVE PAGES.?Tie Tidlve-Paiie Sunday World Contains all the Jfews of the Day, Special Correspondence from all Quartets, Cable Letters, Theatrical Chat, Society Gossip, Choice Miscellany, «fee., and has than any other Sunday paper published in New York.Remember that wh he SUNDAY WORLD has been Enlarged and Improved in all its Departments, there has been NO INCREASE IN THE PRICE.Otfob* is im PATENTS KtnTO A OO-of the Bciswrinc Aktoicaw.eon-\u201c\u2022ïoe toact as Solicitors for intenta.Caveats, Trade -ka.Copyrights, for tho United States, Canada, rland, France, Germany, etc.Hand Book about _ants sent free.Thirty-seven vpars\u2019experience.Patents obtained through MÙjs\u2019Njt CO.arc noticed la the SciRNTiric American\u2019, the largest, best, and toost widely circulated sctentlOo paper.$3.30 a year.Weekly.Splendid enftravlnjrs and IntercstlnR In-formation, fipoclmen copy of the Scientific American sent free.Addreas MUNN & CO.Scixktitio AJtamcAiT pace.» Broadway, New York.\tç February,6, 1884.Fm 1884.flASPEB S iMM PEOPLE.AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY-I6PAGES.sun ED TO BOYS ANDJgIRLS OF FROM ~JSIX TO SIXTEEN YEARS OF AGE.Vol.V.commences November 6,18SB.Harper\u2019s Young Pkople is the best weekly for children in America.\u2014Southwestern Christian Advocate.All that artistic*! skill can accomplish io the way of illustration has been doue, and the best talent o the country has cintributnd to its text.\u2014New England Journal oi Education, Boston.In ts special field there is nothing that ran be compared with it.- Hartford Evening Post HARPER\u2019S YOUNG PEOPLE 1C1 M Per Year Postage Prepaid, i Singlx muMRKRS Fonr Cents each.Specimen copy sent on receipt of Three Cents The Volumes of Harper's Young People for 1881 ^1882 and 1883, handsomely bound in D-laminated Cloth, will be sent by mail, postage prepaid on receipt of $3.00 each.Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be neut by mail, postpaid, on reoeipt^of 50 cents each.Remittances honld be made by Post Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the exprès order of Hakpkb 4 Bhothkbs.Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS.New York, * ^November *3 1&83.J 188 4.Harper\u2019s Weekly.L.LUSTR/ TED, Harper's Weekly stands at the head of American illustrated weekly journals.By its unpartisan position in politics, its admirable illustrations, its carefully chosen serials, short stories, sketches, and poems contributed Yy the foremost artists and authors of the day, it carries instruction and entertainment to thousands of American hom of Quebec.Dime Muaeu-n at Music Hall.See lit Page Ho rue to Let\u2014E G Caunon.Brisks ! Bricks !-Geo M Webster 4 Co.Wanted\u2014Mrs W A Uriffth.Music Hall\u2014Cohan\u2019s G'and Hibernicon.Spring and Summer Good*\u2014Davidson 4 Horan C-mtral Board\u2014M M Fothergill.Holloway\u2019s Cirn C ire\u2014Nonh'.op 4 Lyman.M .the* S4ravet\u2019 Worm Exterminator\u2014Do.Dr Thomas\u2019 Eclectric Oil.Canard Line\u2014Vernon H Brown 4 Co.See 1st Page.H >rsford\u2019s Acid Phosphate.Holloway\u2019s Pills and Ointment.him at any meeting,but no director shall re present more than two other directors at the samemeettog.Meetingsof directors shall bn called by the president or by three directors, giving not less than three days notice, and the(chairman of a meeting may vote as a director and as a proxy, if necessary, but when the votes are equally divided he shall have a casting vote.10.During the tirât two weeks of the session of the Legislature, a detailed state- 15 ft.SATIR m.ARL.12.1«l.See©ml Session t Firth Parliament.(Special to the Chronicle.) Ottawa, April 10\u2014The Speaker took the chair at 3 p.m.Mr.Hull presented the report of tho select committee on geological surveys.The House went into Committee ot the Whole on the following -\tu n i resolution:\u2014That it is expedient to amend ment of the company a operations «hall be .The Liquor License Act, 1383,\u2019\u2019 in several .submitted ^\tTAnjt&mblv.\t1\t.\t\u2019\t./\t.i.THR LOTTERY BILL.Heretofore we have contented ourselves with a general condemnation of the Lot tery Bill, now before Parliament.Wo feel that we aro simply leading a forlorn hspo.The bill is sure to p^ss the Lower House.Members of Parliament who should place a higher value on their honor^ have openly pledged their support to d.he measure, and we fear that it will pass the third reading by a very large majority This iswnost unfortunate.It is disgrace\" ful that the Legislature of this Province should be outraged in this manner, and that a whole community should be put to shame by a disgraceful act, an act aliko repugnant to morality and ail feelings of decency.The public must watch the vote aniexamine the division list when it appears.We hope that, at least, no mera\" bar of the Government will be found voting for ^teries.Last year, we regret lo say, when a similar bill was carried through the House of Assembly, two or three members of the Cabinet voted to m iSte a grossly immoral and illegal measure a public law on our statute book.This year we hope not to witness a repetition of such conduct.The country expects better things of the men who have been honored by tho people, and placed in responsible positions over them.Too bill itself is a wonderful scheme.It provides for the organization of a most gigantic system of lottery holding.The price of the tickets must not be less than one dollar each nor m >re than ten dollars each, and no drawing shall bo for less than $30,000 nor more than one million of dol-la:s.Think of this, and remember that this curse, this moral blot is to be authorized for a period of fifty years ! What sort of a Province will Quebec be at the end of fifty years of lotteries.Wherever lotteries aro in operation the morality of the people is low, vice triumphs, and the whole community is given over to a vicious systom of catch-penny existence.Such places seem to be forsaken by God and hmist men.Is Quebec to drift into wick-e Iness in this way Î Our readers ought to know the names of the prime movers in this scheme to pollute the fair fame of this portion of Canada.Clause 1st of the bill reads as fol-lows :\u2014\u201cThe Reverend Antoine Labelle, Benjamin Globensky, Q.C., M.P., I.Alderic Ouimet, Q.C., M.P., Adeuard L.Db Martigny, Emmanuel P.Lachapelle, M.D., Hon.Edouard Remillard, Peter S.Murphy, L.Henri Archambault and Napoiw^n Legendre are hereby constituted a body corporate under the name of the \u2018Grand National Lottery of Quebec.\u2019 \u201d This corporation may enter into agreements with an incorporated bank doing business in the Province of Quebec, to guarantee its lottery tickets as well as the payment of prizes.This is a nice business for a first-class bank to go into.Ocher sections of the bill read as fol\" lows :\u2014 4.\tOne-half the amount of the tickets of 'each drawing shall be distributed in prizes according to a scale to be determined by tho directors of the corporation ; one-fourth of such amount during the first five years and afterwards thirty per cent shall be distributed by the board>»f directors to meet the most pressing requirements in the various localities of this Province, in accordance with the objects in view, as set forth in the preamble to this act, and one-fourth during the first five years, and afterwards twenty per cent shall be expended in meeting the expenses af management, agencies and commissions.5.\tTen per cent on the amount of each prize may be retained by the corporation fur the purpose of forming a reserve fund which shall never exceed five hundred thousand dollars.Such reserve fund may be used to meet any deficit which may at any time arise in any department of the management or in the receipts of any draw-ing.ii.The corporation may grant a commis sion to its agents for the stile of its tickets, but such commission shall not, in any case, exceed fifteen per cent.7.The persons mentioned in the first \"section of this act shall be the first directors of the \u201cGrand National Lottery of Quebec,\u201d arid shall remain in office as long as no vacancy occurs in their number, either by death, resignation or inability to act ; in which case the vacancy shall be filled by the appointment of a competent person, selected by the directors remaining in office, at a meeting convened for such purpose by a notice sent to each of them at least fifteen days before the date fixed upon ; but the directors may, by bylaw, increase their number to eleven, or reduce the same to seven, as the number thereof decreases, and the appointment of the new directors shall be made in the same manner as that provided for filling vacancies ; Provided that the name of every person so selected be sent, within fifteen days of his nomination, to the provincial secretary, who shall submit it to the Lieutenant-Governor-in-Council, aûd within three months from the sending of such name by the secretary-treasurer of the corporation, the Lieutenant-Governor may veto the nomination of such director, which shall ipeo facto be void, and the said directors in office shall, in*tho same manner, proceed to appoint another director whose name \u2022hall be sent in the same manner to the Lieutenant-Governor-in-Council who, within the same delay, may again veto the no min^tion, and so on until the delay of three months provided by this act be expired, without the Lieutenant Governor-in-Council taking advantage of his right to veto, and such director shall enter into office only after the expiration of such delay of three months.The 7th clause is rich in its way.It provides for the Directors what our American neighbors aptly term \u201ca soft thing : for life.But more richness follows.The representative of the Queen and the Gov.gemment of the Province are to be entrust-\u2022d with the power to veto or approve the nomination of a Director into this precious company of benefactors.This too is a nice business for a Governor and Co^cil to be engaged in.Below are the ceucluding clauses of the measure :\u2014 3.The directors shall elect from amongst themselves, a president, a secretary and a treasurer and all other officers whose appointment shall be ordered by the rules ; and bv a resolution of the board, they may grant a special remuneration to each of the directors, but all the directors shall jfiways be British subjects.9 The corporation shall have the ri^ht to pass by-laws for its government and management.No by-laws shall ue voted or proceedings take place on any subject, except at meetings oi directors, at which the majority thereof are represented to the Legislative Assembly, showing how many drawings were held during the year, what amounts were paid in prizes, what amounts were distributed j for the objects of the society, how and to whom they were paid, and what amount was placed to the credit of the reserve fund.\t* 11.\tThe head office of the corporation shall be in the city of Montreal, but the corporation may, by by-law, establish branch offices in any other place in the Province of Quebec.12.\tIn the event of the corporation winding up, all the funds and propeity, moveable and immovable, in the hands of the company, si all be paid and handed over to the Provincial Treasurer for the purposes of agriculture and colonization, after the debts of the corporation are paid.13.\tThe privileges conferred by this act shall expire and terminate within fifty years from the date of its passing.14.\tThe present act shall come into force on tho day oi its sanction.Presuming that the bill will pass the Lower House, can it be killed in the Legislative Council t We fear not.Last year the vote was a tie, and as one of the gentlemen who opposed the measure is dead, we are afraid that his successor will vota in favour of the scheme.Our hope lies with the Federal Govesnment.They must promptly disallow the act.1 heir course is clear.The measure is illegal.Sir A.Campbell, when Postmaster-General, had a law passed expressly to meet lottery eases.The mails cannot be used in furtherance of lotteries.No one send circulars concerning lotteries can through the post office without incurring penalties.The matter comes under criminal ofiences, and no hesitancy ought to occur in promptly stamping out the out rage on manners, morals and conduct of life.A WELL ADVERTISED STAR.Mary Andebson, the popular American star actress, is out in a new role.She is the best advertised woman in the world and has reduced the business to a fine art She is very- beautiful in i»erson, and acts exceedingly well, but her manner on the stage is sometimes artificial and cold.She is wedded to her profession, it is said, and has decided not to enter tho matrimonial state until her artistic life has spent itself.Her .name constantly figures in the papers however, and the public are inferned in skilfully worded paragraphs that at last the fair woman has consented to resign her liberty and take a husband.When it isn\u2019t a peer, it is a prince, when it is not a Duke it is a Lord Chief Justice who is to be made happy by the beautiful and charming Mary.Of course, contradiction fallows the announcement, but the \u201c Star gets the benefit of the advertisement all the same, and few of the men are annoyed at having their names coupled with that of Miss Anderson.Lord Coleridge has denied the soft impeachment in a letter, and so has another Coleridge, and we believe one of the Dukes, but the judicious Mary goes on her way, and keeps before ihe people.The following is the latest st>ry told about her in the London papers.It is characteristic, and this time we hope that it is true.Her conduct is highly ere ditable and womanly in every way :\u2014 London, April 7\u2014Miss Mary Anderson lias wound up her engagement at the Ly ceum Theatre with a row, which has, how ever, endeared her to tho hearts of all loyal Londoners.Every theatre in the city was closed last evening as a mark of mourning for Prince Leopold, whoso funeral had just taken place ; but Mr.Guy, the Lyceum manager, had advertised that his house would be opened as usual It seems, however, that when he made this announcement, he had not consulted the star, and Miss Anders-n flatly refused to be bound by the promise.It is not true, as lias been reported, that Miss An derson descended to the subterfuge of feigning indisposition.She bluntly,and positively declared that she would not ap pear.Mr.Guy was furious and made all kinds of threats.M;ss Anderson cabled to Mr.Abbey, stating Mr.Guy's demands and her refusal, with its reason Mr.Ab bey promptly cabled back that her course was entirely approved by him.Thus for tified the actress persisted in her refusal to act, and Mr.Guy now threatens an ac tion for heavy damages for her alleged breach of contract.This morning\u2019s papers contain a card from Mias Anderson, in which she explains her action and ex presses her thanks for the great popular kindness which has been extended to her throughout her London season.THE SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE SEA.The following has been forwarded to the Premier of Canada :\u2014 Quebec, 11th April, 1834, The Right Honorable Sir Johu A.Mao donald, premier, Ottawa : The citizens and commercial men of Quebec respectfully request that provision be made in the railway resolutions for a guarantee of interest or such other measure as will ensure the construction of a bridge near Quebec to connebt the Pacific with the Intercolonial, and, if it is considered indispensable that a short line be built through the State of Maine to the Maritime Provinces, it is earnestly requested that the route sugj ested by the Board of Trade, via Quebec and Wood-stock, be thoroughly examined before the location of the short line is determined.We respectfully deprecale the bridging of the St.Lawrence west of Montreal as tending to throw the trade of the Pacific into American ports and thus depriving the Province of Quebec and the Maritime Provinces of its benefits.F.Langeliek, Mayor of Quebec.Joseph Shehyn, President of the Quebec Board of Trade.respects, and especially as to the time for applying for and taking out licenses, as to the appointment of commissioners, and as to the legal proceedings enacted and the penalties imposed by ihe act, and by providing that any deficiency in the license fund in respect of expenses may be made x»d out of moneys voted by Parliament lor tho purpose.In committee, Sir John donald briefly explained tho nature of the amendments.Tho resolution was reported and Sir John Macdonald introduced bill to amend the Liquor License Act, 1883, which was read a first time.On.motion of Sir John Macdonald the House went into committee and reported a resolution to provide for the salary of an additional Puisne Judge of the Queen's Bunch in the Province of Quebec.Sir Charles Tapper, iu moving that the House go into committee on the resolution to grant subsidies to certain railways, said that all countries recognized theconstruction of railways os one of the greitest and most important means of promoting the advancement and progress of a country, and he did nut say that Canada was not behind the rest of the world in that regard.In fact in no part of the world w is this principle momM thoroughly recognized than it had been in Canada.The very great efforts, he might say the unequalled efforts, that had been made in Canada within the past few years to span this continent from ocean to ocean would compare favorably with any other efforts that had ever been made for the developement or advancement of any country.The Province of British Columbia had not been neglected.They had not only provided for the rapid completion of our great international work, the Canadian Pacific Railway, to Port Moody, on Bur-rard Inlet, but they had during tho present session provided for a railway from Nanaimo down to the harbor of Victoria, thus providing very fully for the development of that section of the Dominion.He need only remind Parliament that the great North-West, which was yesterday as it were but a trackless desert, was now making rapid strides in developement, which had beeq, greatly aided by the Government, iu not only completing the main line of the Canadian Pacific Railway but also iu aiding tho constructioil of branches, j which would give to our great ) international line a constant source | of revenue, and a resolution was now sub- ] mitted by the Right Hnu.Leader of the j Government to promote the construction j of a line of railway to Hudson\u2019s Bay, with j a view- of obtaining an additional outlet to j the great North-West.The granting of 6,400 acres per mile to aid in the construction .of this railway in the Province of Manitoba, and 12,800 acres per mile outside of that province, was an evidenco to the world of the great importance which the Government, and when it was passed iu which Parliament, placed on giving every possible^facility to the great North-West m securing an outlet for her pro-ductinos.He then referred to the subsidies which had been already granted by Parliament to the line between Port Arthur and \"Callendar, between Callendar and Pembroke and between Callendar and Gravenhur.it, involving an expenditure in the Province of Ontario of 3-2,860,000, and then alluded to the proposed grant to the Province of Quebec contained in tho present resolutions.He felt sure that no one iu the House would question the fact, that had not tho Province of Quebec constructed the railway from Quebec to Ottawa the C.P.R.would have been regarded as entirely incomplete and Parliament would have been prepared to deal with the question providing for the expenditure in this direction.The fact that the Government of Quebec had expended from their own treasury a sum of over 14 millions of dollars, and its consideration at this late hour, instead of lessening or diminishing their claim, iu his opinion, sfrenpthened it very much, incre .aed tho strength of approval in approaching the Government as they had done and asking to be recouped and placed in somewh&kof the same position as they would have occupied had they not constructed the road at their own ax pense.This line, he said, might fairly be regarded as a portion of our great inter-oceanic line of railway, and after full and fair consideration of tho matter and of the fact that they had exhausted the resources of Quebec iu constructing this important link of our great international work the Government decided to give them $12,000 a mile for that portion of the road between Montreal and Ottawa, and which had already become a link of the Canada Pacific Railway, and as regarded the other portion from Montreal to Quebec tho only hesitation in granting $12,000 a mile to it was that the Government of Quebec had parted with that portion of the railway, and that it did not afford a free and unrestricted line of communication in order to make the harbor of Quebec,as in the interests of the country it was desirous that it should be, the summer terminus of ihe C.P.It.Under these circumstances it was thought judicious to appropriate $6,000 for that portion of the 4ine constructed by tho Government of Quebec, and to ask Parliament for an appropriation of an equal amount, for the purpose of ensuring the extension of the C.P.R.from its present terminus at Montreal to the harbour of Quebec.The amount embraced in these resolutions towards securing an international line of railway from the shores of the Pacific Ocean to Quebec and to the Maritime Provinces also included the connection between the Quebec Central Railway and the international boundary.It was proposed to ask for a subsidy for 66 miles of railway from Beauce Junction, on the QuebecCen-tral, to the International Railway, of $211,21)0, which would make the appropriation in these resolutions for the purpose of obtaining the shortest line of communication to Quebec and through Quebec to tho Maritime Provinces with tho C.P.R, proper, at Ottawa, amount to $3,5G5,-200 altogether Then a very strong feeling had grown up in the Maritime Provinces and also throughout Canada, and there had been a strong and (Continued on Third Page.) -BEING- RECEIVED WEEKLY.nsrcrw\t= ^TEW ZEPHYR PRINTS.Hoyle\u2019s celebrated Prints, fast Colours ami New Designs.New Csshmere Prints.New Sateens, Plain Colours.New Galatea Stripes.New Patterns in Cretonnes.Striped Window Hollands.New Swiss Embroideries.A very large assortment of Radios\u2019 and Children's White Lpwii Handkerchiefs, Fancy Borders, New Designs.Ladies\u2019 White Linen Handkerchiefs, Hem stitched.sihoxk & For ids, FaBIUQDK SritKET.April 8.1884.YO CJP2, GkttOOEIR, Jd'OlR, IB Ii TT I IDT IE I fllHE MOST NOVEL, MOST IN JUNTO US ANT) MOST USEFUL ARTICLE EVER J.inv.uteri for Household Ure.It L vastly Superior to any Bluing m the world.BEC .A.TT S XU It cannot spill or spatter.It \\vi 1 not rot: le in th-# water.It wil nriDISE BROKER, , ID A-LBCOTTSIE AGENT hOR QUEBEC CITY AND LEVIS Fan BLUINE MANUFACTURING COMPANY, WEST ACTON, MASS.April S 1884.STR/U^ET.r> IYRVTS Full Sts Brooches, Earrings, Necklets, etc., Crape Stone, Roman Pearls, Real «tnyx, Whitby Jet, and Black Garnet* A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT AT G.SEIFERT\u2019S, EUROPEAN BAZAAR.April 2.1884 St.John Street, Upper Town, and Notre Dame Streot, Lower Town, OFFER AT LOW PRICES EMima simiB i EUIK PMKIMS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.»! HiUCOCK INSPIRATORS BEST BOILER FEEDER KNOWN.-ALSO- PAINTS LINSEED OIL & TURPENTINE.ALL RELIABLE QUALITY, AT BOTTOM PRICES.m.0.CÜLUS BB9WN£\u2019S CHL0R00YNE, THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE #\tADVICE TO INVALIDS.I F YOU WISH TO OBTAIN QUIET, REFRESHING SLEEP, FREE FROM HEA.D JL ache, relief from pain gnd anguish, tc calm and a»suago the weary achings ot protracted disease, invigorate the nervous media, and regulate the circulating uystemH of the body you will provide ymmolf with that marvellous remedy discovered by Dr.J.COLLIS BROWNE, (late Army Medical Staff), to which he gave the name of CHLOKODYNK, and which in admitted by the profession to be the most wonderful and valuable remedy ever discovered.ClUiOHODYNE i* the best remedy known for Coughs.Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma.CHLOKCDYNE acts like a charm in Diarrhaa, and is the only specific in Cholera gnd Dysentery.CHLORODYNE effeciually cuts short all attacks of Epilepsy, Hysteria, Palpitation and Spasms CHLORODYNE is the only palliative in Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Cancer, Toothache Meningitis, 4c.From Syn es 4 Co.Pharmaceutical Chemists, Medical Hall, Simla January 5, 1880.To J.T.Davenport, Esq., 33 Great Uu-sell Street, Bloomsbury, London.Dear Sir,\u2014We embrace this opportunity f congratulating you upon the widespread renutation this justly enltetiii-d medicine.Dr.1.CoTis Browne\u2019s Chlorndyne, has earned for itself, not only in Hin dost an, but all ove the East As a remedy of general utility, we much question whether belter L impoited into the country, and wo shall bn glad to bear of its finding a place in every Angio-Indian home.The other brands, ve are happy to say,\u2019 are now relegated to the native bazaars, and judging from their sale, we fanoy their sojourn there will be evanescent- We could multiply instances ad inHnitum of the extraordinary efficacy ol Dr.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorndyne in Diiurhcua and Dysentery, Spasms, Ct oinim, Neuralvia, the Vomiting of Pregnancy, and as a general sedative, that have occurred under our personal observation during many years In Choleraic Diarrhwa, and even :«i the more terrible forms of Cholera itself, we have witnessed its surprisingly controlling power.We have never used any other form of this medicine than Collis Browne sP from a firm conviction that it is decidedly the beet, and also from a sense of duty we owe to the profession and the public, as we are of opinion that the substitution of any other than Collis Browne is a dklirkkate hkeacu oy vaith on ttik past op the chuiist to PKKacuihKK and patient alike.We are, Sir, faithfully yonrs, Symes 4 Co., Members of the I'liarm.Society of Great Britain, His Excellency the Viceroy\u2019s Chemists.CAUTION.\u2014Vice-Chancellor Sir W.Page Wood stated that Dr.J.Collis Browne was undouotedly the inventor c*t CHLORODYNE ; that the story of the Defendant, TavziAX, was deliiietaiely untrue which, be regretted to say, had been swern to.\u2014See Time», 10th July, 1864 Sold in Bottles at Is.l$d., 2s.9d., 4s 6d., and Ils.each.None is genuine without the Words, ' DR.«I COLLIS BROWNE\u2019S CHLORODYNE\u201d on the Government Stamp.Over whslmiug medical testimony accompanies each bottle.CAUTION t\u2014Bewarc of Piracy and Imitations.SOLE MANUFACTURER,\u2014J.T.DAVENPORT, 33 Gt.Russell Street, Bloomsbury, London.October 19, 1883.\t4\tZ-ae-fri $100,000.(10 -03B*- STAPLE and FASCY PRY (J00DS DAMA6ED BY FIRE, WATER and SMOKE, ON THE 28tli MARCH I ASI, BRUNET, LAURENT â CO.\u2019S, ST.ROCK\u2019S.All these Goods will be offered for sale on SATURDAY, the 12th April, and will be continued during this month.Open Every Day at 8 o\u2019clock.Unmet, Laurent k Co., Maple Leaf llonse.April 9, 1884.oclB-Lm SPRING OPENING ! NOW RECEIVED, AND OPENED OUT, NOVELTIES, including A FULL ASSORTMENT OF SPRING OTTOMAN SILK, SATIN SOLEIL and BROCHE DOLMANS, BLACK and COLORED JACKETS, FOUR IN HAND CAPES, CHILDREN\u2019S and LADIES\u2019 UL3TERS, TRIMMED BONNETS and HATS, FEATHERS, MILLINERY,*TRIMMINGS, TEA GOWNS, CHENILLE CAPES, &c., ALL AT MODERATE PRICES.SPECIAL CASH OFFER IN ADDITION TO ABOVE.t A small quantity of our importations having been damaged by water at Point Levi, the whole, in order to he cleared out, is offered BELQW COST, and are now laid out on Centre Counters.Importations received by every week\u2019s Steamer.LZEITOZEI, FABRIQUE STREET.April 9.1884.jat,23.Lm ViOiÛliMâÜül\u2019^llYCmiRGHCONCERT FELT HATS New Stsles, Fashionable Shapes, AT REASONABLE FIGURES.A lot of last year\u2019* stock on hand, to be sold at grea'ly Reduced Price*.JAMES 0.4T, BUADE Aprils, 188 f.MTMN, SIREF/r.i1 Sncc, Late ÏH0S.ANDREWS.Miles.Lake Nipissing to Halifax via N.S.Railway, Quebec, R;ver du Loup and Edmondston.Lake NipUsing to Halifax via Sherbrooke.Lake Nipissing to Halifax via N.S.Railway, Quebec and Woodstock.1,108 1,094 1,024 (To the Editor of the Morning Chrorltrle.) Dear Sib,\u2014It may be w ell to bring to the notice of the members of the Legislature the disposing of that property kuowo as tho Jesuit Barracks Yard, so much wanted as a public square, the widening if a portion of St.Anne street, or being sold in lots for building pjrposes,\u2014the repeal of that obnoxious law, tno \u201c Anatomy Act \u201d by which the poor dying in any of our charitable institutions may be handed over for dissection, waat more m famous,\u2014the passing of an Acf tor the better observance of the Sabbath even to prohibit election meetings, also to prevent the incorporating of the Grand National Lottery of Quebec, which would prove a stain on our city and province.Yours respectfully, CrriZKx.Quebec, 10th April, 1884.tlorsford\u2019s Acid Phospltaie For Alcoholism.Dr.J- S.Hullman, Philadelphia.Pa., says : **It is of good service in the troubles arising frutn alcoholism, and gives .atufactiun in my practice.\u201d\t_______ Mrs.Labouchere, whoouco was devotedly attached to Mrs.Langtry, but subsequently revised and corrected her leelinga, now says all sorts of unpleasant thing * aoout her former friend, and claims to have collared one night in the streets of Loudon an infinitely hand, soiuer woman whom she will 'bring to America and put on the stage.Paints, Haw and ttoilod Linsei\u2019d (HI, Turpentine, Putty, Full line of Varnishes, Paint and Varnish Brushes, Window Glass.BUILDER\u2019S HARDWARE.CABINET\tdo.HOUSE-FURNISHING do.All at Lowest Possible Fipres, -AT- lo.l, ST.JOiN STREET.March 27, 1884.\t**\u2022 SPRING -AND- ÜMliE RGOODS LAffiT MÜTIES -xisr- s ¦ VTOW OPENING A FURTHER SUPPLY _Li of the Latest Novelties in London, Paris and Now York Millinery, Hats, Bonnets, Flowers and Feathers.Mantles and Dolmans, Dress Materials and Zephyrs, Silks, Satins and Velvets, Sunshades and Umbrellas, 6, 8 and 12 Button Mousquetiire Kid Gloves, Hosiery, Ribbons, Laces, found at all necessary to expend this money, but as the differences between the two companies might lead to endless litigation they asked Parliament to cut the Gordion knot by voting this appropriation of $200,000.He said that none of the subsidies to these local lines of railway would be paid until sufficient private capital was secured to construct them, and taking the experience of the last two years that although the total subsidies would amount to a very large sum they need not fear being called upon for the expenditure of any very large largo portion of it.In the session before last the House voted $1,508,000 towards loeal railways and last session no less than $2,138,400, making $3,646,000 during the two sessions, and the total amount actually expended of that appropriation was only $208,000 (Mr.Houdo\u2014Why is it Î) Sir Charles Tupper said it was because the Government had been so careful in protecting the treasury of the country.(Hon.gentleman opposite\u2014Hear, hear.) (Mr.Houde\u2014It is because the grants were as they are this year, illusory.) Sir Charles Tupper said if the hon.gentleman thought that the Government asked for these subsidies for the purpose of leading people to expect that something illusory would be accomplished, then all he (Sir Charles) could say was that his hon.friend was extremely mistaken ; he for one had never done so and never would do so.There was not a dollar appropriated in any one of these years but was appropriated upon the earnest application of the parties interested.That appropriation would have a beneficial result.That this money had not been expended was a guarantee to the House and the country that tho Government would exercise great càre before paying out any of this money.He believed by giving comparatively an amount in aid of the local railways they would induce the expenditure of private * capital and private enterprise.He concluded by expressing the belief that these resolutions would not only receive the support of the great body of gentlemen behind him, who had so generously given aid and support to tho present Government, in whom they had the utmost confidence and upon whom they knew they might roly, to treat these questions in the best interests of the country, but he might also confidently rely on a large portion if not the whole body of hon gentlemen opposite, who were as deeply interested as those on the Government side of tho House, and he hoped they would not the less be ready to jtro-moto the best interests and development of this country.(Loud cheers.; The House then went into Committee on the resolutions.At six o\u2019clock the House rose for recess.After recess, the House in Committee on Sir Charles Tupper s resolutions regarding the railway subsidies, on item of $211,200 to the Quebec Central Railway, Hon.Mr.Blake complain ed that there was no information submitted to Parliament as to the standing of the company, of which he would say nothing because he knew nothing.Sir Charles Tupper said this subsidy was only proposed on-a general knowledge of the ability of the companies to carry out the undertakings, but not a single dollar by way of subvention would be paid out to these enterprises until the Government had fully satisfied itself of bona Jide of the companies and their stability.It did not follow that because the Government was given power to make arrangements of this description that they would inevitably, under any and all circumstances, make these arrangements.Mr.Hall would inform the hon.gentleman (Hon.Mr.Blake) that that company was by no means unknown and insignificant but on the contrary were successiul opera tors of a paying line.The item passed.$ir Charlei moved to amend the next item so as to read as follows :\u2014\u201cFor the extension of the Canadian Pacific Railway from its terminus at St.Martin a Junction near Montreal, on some other point on the 0.P.R., to the harbor of Quebec, in such manner as may be approved by the Gov-ernor-in-Council, a subsidy not exceeding $6 ,000 per mile, nor exceeding in the whole $960,000.\u201d This amendment was made to enable the Government to secure the extension of the C.P.R to Quebec p?specifying no particular route a,,d leaving the matter of a definite line au opon question.Mr.Amyot complained by this it was intended to take $6,000 fiom the Province of Quebec without adding to the certainty of the C.P.R.ever reaching\t^ .«nuidaak therefore, that the sum of $960,000 be added to the first paragraph of the resolutions.The policy of the Government was rather to drive the C.P.R.across the line for a terminus rather than keep it within our own boundaries.Sir Hector Laugevin was assured that this grant for the extension of the C.P.R- «as directlv in the in-te sts of Quebec, and for the benefit of the Dominion at large.It was the inten-tion of the Government to make Quebec the summer terminus of the C.1*.R.and St.John, II.tlira\\ and Louisburg, the winter terminus.To judge by the utterances of its President, it was tho intention «>f the C.P.R.to extend to Quebec and he believed negotiations to that effect were going on now, and if hw (Mr.Ainyot) would only wait till the bill was brought in he would find it would deal with all these matters.The Government was certain the railway would go to Quebec ; therefore it asked the House to assist in perfecting this measure.$12,000 per mile were being given to the Province for the line between Ottawa and Montreal and the same amount it was proposed to give for the part of the line between Montreal - and Quebec, only that $6,000 per mile of the proposed grant was to be retained as a subvention to secure the extension of the C.P.R.to Quebec.Mr.Ouimet was glad to hear that the object of this grant was the ex tension of the C.P.R.to Quebec.If the .Province had a claim to $12,000 per mile for the line from Montreal to Quebec, as it had for that from Montreal to Ottawa, he would ask that instead of locking up the remaining $6,000, as was proposed in this resolution, why not capitalize the$960,000 and pay the interest of this amount to the Province I He hoped Government would consent to this.Mr.Amyot said it was all right to give the $12,000 to the Province, but taking away (practically) $6,000 a mile would create dissatisfaction.He quoted from Mr.Stephen\u2019* letter in the Montreal (Jazette, which he held showed tho company could not possibly point out the exact route of the C.P.R.to Quebec.Mr.Valin spoke in favor of the subsidy being granted.The item then passed.A number of the succeeding items were next carried without imporumt discussion.Hon.Mr.Blake complained that it was proposed to give the sum of $200,000 to secure the settlement of differences between the Grand Trunk and the Canada Pacific Railway regarding the Union Jacques Cartier Railway, which it had been so lately in the power of Parliament, when voting millions to the Canada Pacific Railway, to force such conditions on the syndicate as to obviate the necessity of further expenditure in this matter.The remaining items passed without amendment, when the Committee rose and reported.Sir John Macdonald moved that the bill in relation to the disputed territory between the Dominion mid Ontario and the bill in relation to insolvent banks, trading companies, etc, from the Senate, be now read a first time.\u2014Carried.The House affjourned at 12.45 till 3 p.m.on Saturday.NOTIOBS OK MOTIONS.Sir Leonard Tilley\u2014On Saturday next \u2014Committee of the Whole to consider the following resolutions :\u2014That it is expedient to authorize the Governor-in-Coun-cil to raise by way of loan such sum of money, not exceeding two million pounds sterling, as may be required to redeem by one issue, under the existing arrangement with the financial agents of the Government of England, the small loans maturing within the ten years next following the first day of January, 1882, or to make good tu the consolidated revenue fund such sums as may have been paid out of it for redeeming any such small loans which may have matured since the day last named, and also such further sums, not exceeding in the whole three millions pounds sterling, as may be required to meet the charges placed in the consolidated revenue fund by acts passed in the present or any previous session relating to the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, or for granting subsidies for or in consideration of the construction of certain nulways, or to provide for the prosecutioi^ of certain public works ; the said loans to be raised in accordance with the provisions of the act 35 Viet., chap.6, as amended by 38 Viet., chap.4, but at a rate of interest not exceeding four per cent per annum, and the money so raised to form part of the consolidated revenue fund of Canada.The Easter Markets.FINE DISPLAY OF MEAT.2 230 Iba.A pan* \u2022 f atMvn kilh*'l by Mr.¦SuiUii weiv teil by J .>ini Co* »: Inv< rmss.I im meat of tiava oat bio is of very su pen ir c.ilur and texture, being nio»t be.uliiully mixed, uud splendidly dressed.The rame may b«* said of too veal, and parttculai ly of one calf, which unkea quite a special display, weighing over 350 Ibn., uud which certainly can now here be beaten for fat and w hiteness.It was fed by W.Cruiksiiank, luverness.In all Mr.Smith has slaughtered fifteen calves, all of them being of extra quality.That re ferred to above wae but eleven weeks old Also thirty sheep and house-fed lambs from D.McKellop, J.Campbell, E.O\u2019Malley and R.Cook, of Invernsis.In addition, Mr.Smith has of course the usual supply of poul try, tongues, etc.Mr.John Conway shows a supply of very desirable viands suitable for family purposes.His stock of beef, lamb, veal, muttou has evidently been selected with care and although not so heavy as at some of the other stalls, will doubtless be found quite os tooth some.Mr.T.W.Dombrowski makes an unusually large exhibit this year, the whole front of his extensive stalls.Nos.16 and 17, being lined with smoked hams and beacons, while hundreds of boiled hams, tastily decorated, are crowded all over the tops of his counters, many of them being ticketed with the names of our leadiug families.Rolled and spiced beacon are exposed in tempting array.Sausage, head chees, jellies, fresn dairy butter, Ac., are all special features, whila barrelled pork, and lard are of course kept largely in stock.There are fine cuts of fresh pork, and some beautifully dressed fresh hogs in these stalls.One hog, which naturally excites a good deal of attention, weighs 791 lbs.Another, but seven months old, weighs 316 lbs.Mr.Lapointe, in addition tu a good show of beof, has some flue carcases of veal weighing about 200 lbs., and spring lambs 40 lbs.John Drolet makes a splendid exhibit.In front of his stall are shown six very pretty lambs.He has also slaughtered six sheep, fifteen calves and four oxen.Cue of the calves weighs 290 lbs.The largest ox was obtained from Mr.Letourneau, of St.Pierre, and weighed 2,390 lbs.Mr.John Join stone has a splendid stack of smoked hams and b&con, also spiced rolls, dressed hogs and fancy smoked articles, also fresh dairy butter aud eggs.\u2022Messrs.Delphi» A Séraphin Arel, whoso partnership notice appeared in the Chkoniclk the other day as having succeeded to the business of the late Leon Arel, their uncle, have opened up with a remarkably fine stock of goods for the Easter, market.They report having slaughtered ten oxen, one of 1,200 lbs., and tbe smallest of 600, dead weight.Also 15 calves, one of them weighing 250 lbs., 20 sheep and five lambs.The quality of the whole of these viands is extra good, and will ensure them special attention to-day.There is of course here the usual supply of corned and barrelled beef, tongues, etc.lu St.Roch\u2019saud Berthelot maikets, magnificent exhibits of Easter meat are also expected to-day, and the display of artificial Sowers as usual in those markets will no doubt be very gorgeous.To Families Moving or Selling Off.g .OCEAN STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.From.Bremen Date.Steamship,\tArrived at April 11\u2014Main\tNew York \u201c\t\u2014State of Pennsylvania \"\t\u2014Olympia\tLondon \u201c\t\u2014Erin\tNew York \u201c\t\u2014Eider\tSouthampton New\tYork **\t\u2014Hibernian\tHalifax\tGlasgow \u201c\t\u2014Bolivia\tMoville\t^Tew\tYork Liverpool New York Antwerp Probabilities for the Next 24 Honrs for the Zt.Lawrence, etc., etc.Toronto, April 12, 1 a m.\u2014Lower St.Lawrence and Gulf\u2014Light to moderate winds ; tine weather.Stationary or slightly higher temperature.The butchers were very busy in all the city markets last night, arranging their stalls and so disposing their meat as to allow it to be seen to-day to the best possible advantage.A Chronicle reporter visited the different markets last evening and was thus enabled to anticipate a portion of the show which will be witnessed this morning.MONTCALM MARKET.The finest show in this market is undoubtedly that made by Messrs.Tcz?r A Co., at tho )eft hand side of the easterly entrance.The choicest of prime viands is Here arranged in tbe most tempting manner.The beef is of splendid quality and color, and much admired by connoisseurs.The veal is very large tor Eastertide, one carcase, of which the weight exceeds 350 lbs., attracting special attention.There are some very choice spring iambs on view, one being so large as to average eight to ten lbs.the quarter.A splendid hogs of 600 lbs.weight occupied a place at tbe further eud of the stall.Id all, Messrs.Tozer A Co.killed for the Easter market two steers weighing 1000 lbs.each, aud fed by Mr.King, of Inverness, two heifers fed by Mr.Campbell, of the same place, and weighing eacti 600 lbs., a pair of oxen fed by Bella-vauce, of 8t.Anselme, and two heifers and four oxen fed by Messrs.Tozer A Co., at Little River, one of the latterof which weighs 1300 lbs.All the figures here given represent, of course, dead weight.This firm has also slaughtered five hogs fed by Bryce and W.Miller, of Inverness, twenty calves fed in Leeds, Inverness and St.Anselme, uud twenty-five sheep and lambs fed in Leeds, Inverness and St.Hyacinthe.Amongst those lucky enough to have already secured choice joints from this establishment, we may mention Mrs.Steele\u2019s boarding-house, on the Cape, therGarrison Club, Uenchey\u2019s Hotel, L.A.Boisvert\u2019s Restaurant, Dube\u2019s Restaurant, Ac.The Messrs.Tozer have always, of course, on hand a choice lot of turkeys and chickens, also hams, bacons and tongues.Natural flowers are given away to customers, For a general, supply of poultry and of all kinds of game in season, the gourmand must of course visit the stall of Messrs.J.A J.Daly, immediately opposite Messrs Tozer A Co.Here are also to be had prime dairy butter, fresh laid eggs, Ac.Mr.Tozer makes a good exhibit of beef, having killed oxen weighing 1,100 to 1,200 lbs., of which tho quality of the beef is exceptionally fine.Salt beef, lamb and veal are also in stock.Mr.Ruthman\u2019s stall presents a very savoury appearance.His hams and bacon are exceptionally choice, both smoked and sugar cured, and he offers also rolled and spiced bacon, etc., and excellent quality pork from dairy fed hogs.Mr.Martiuhaa the flesh of steers averaging about 800 lbs.each, and the carcase of a fine calf of 200 lbs., besides smaller veal weighing about 100 lbs.The lamb and mutton is very choice.Mr.Carpentier makes a large and varied display of hams, bacon, pork, sausages, butter, head cheese, and everything else in that line.A choice display is also made by Jacques t'aquet, who slaughtered a heifer of three years weighing 1,000 lbs.and oxen weighing 700 to 800 lbs.each.He had also killed 24 calves from 60 to 150 lbs.each, eight lambs aud six sheep.Fine displays of meat are also made in this market by Messrs.J.Dufresne, Moise Julien, Fra.Boutet, B.Delarmaire and Jos.Beaulieu.In tho basement of the market splendid exhibits are mads by Mrs.Hogan and Mrs Guilfoyle.Amongst other dainties shown at these stalls we nfay mention fresh lettuce, tomatoes, celery, rhubarb, cresses, flowers, fruit and vegetables of all kinds, including apples, oranges, ^bananas, parsnips, cabbage, horseradish, artichokes, Ac.Fresh laid eggs and choice print batter are of course made a specality of.CHAMPLAIN MARKET.On entering this i iarket from tbe northerly entrance one passes through immense tiers of meat on either side.On the one hand is the stall of Mr.Utlauey, on the other day that of Mr.Smith.Thos.Delaney, as natural, retains his old reputation, aud is well to tho front as u-ual.One ceases to wonder where all the gooff things piled around this stall came from on being told that Mr.Delaney slaughtered for this market 20 fat steers aud heifers, 30 sheep of tbe best quality, and 20 calves.Some of the latter use magnificent tsree of the largest weighing on an average 418 lbs.Some of the heifers fed by him at Little Kiver Road on his own farm are as fine s any seen here for years past.It is said that some of the oxen of which carcases are exhibited weighed 2,800 lbs.The lamb is also really prime, and Mr Delaney keeps likewise in stock tongues, salt beef etc., etc.The moat ill this stall was dressed by Mr.Dooley.Mt.Smith has slaughtered for the Easter market fifteen extra fat cattle, principally raised and fed in luverness, Megantic, by Mr J.George and J.Mooney.The cattle weighed from 1,500 to 2,900 lach, amongst them being one extra large and tat steer purchased from Mr.T, Belanger, of St.Valier, and weighing The Allan sa \u201cAmtrian,\u201d Capt.MacNicol, from Portland, arrived at Glasgow, on Thursday, and landed her live stock shipment of one hundred and fifty-five oxen in good order, with the exception of three which died on tho passage.St.John, N.B., April 10\u2014A despatch frorti Boston, to-day, states that the schooner \u201cGeo.Calhoun,\u201d Capt.Starkey, from Prov,dance for St.John,in ballast,had been abandon-d dismasted, and that the steward, Danl.J.Purdy, aged 25, a native of Shelbourne, N.S., was drowned.The captain and the remainder of the crew were rescued by fishermen aud taken to Boston.Tbe \u201cGeo Calhoun\u201d is 115 tons, built at Hope-well, in 1871, and owned by Capt C.W.Star-key and others.She was insured here for $i>00.St.Johns, Nfld., April 10\u2014The steamship Leopard,\u201d off the Channel, reports the sealing steamer \u201cTiger\u201d was crushed in the ice m the Gulf ot St.Lawrence.The steamer afterwards sank ; the crew were rescued by the \u201cLeopard.\u201d Seals are abundant in tbe Gulf : the \u201cLeo- pard\u201d was loaded.London, April 7\u2014Tne \u201cVictoria\u201d (probably German bark), for America, took tiro at Eleven, and the fire was not extinguished until much damage was done.London, April 8\u2014Ship \u201cOberon\u201d (Br)> Farrell, which arrived at Falmouth yesterday from Portland, O, bad decks swept and lost bulwarks and sails.Her cargo was also shifted.* Bark \u201cBanffshire (Br), Swinton, from Port* land, Ü, via Queenstown, has arrived at Cardiff.Her decks were swept and boats and deckhouse smashed.Brig \u201cLillie Sleightholm\u201d (Br), Doane, from Bahia Jau 15 for Halifax, before reported spoken with loss of foremast, Ac., was again spoken March 16.SIGNAL SERVICE.Qclbko, April 10, 1834.Anticosti Island.\u2014Clear ; moderate Ea*t wind ; ice heavy close-packed ; moving S W.Magdalen Islands.\u2014Cloudy ; strong BE wind ; therm.32 ; heavy ice outside, moving to North ; seven (7) schooners off Bird Rock.Per ss Scythia.(From the Loudon Shipping aud Mercanli.e Gazette, of tho 28th and 2'Jth March.) SAILED FOR QUEBEC.Everest, Ctwrchill, Liverpool, March 27.SAILED FOR MONTREAL Cambridge, Hill, Nieuwe Waterweg, March 27.Tairai.Sorensen, Ymuideu, March 27.Donations of bedding, pillows and Furniture of any de.-cription that will UMÙst in making tho Com aloscent H.me at Murray Bay in >re comfortable for invalid» are earnestly solicited by the Ladies who have undertaken the Management of the Homo for 18^4.Anything cent t> Mm Boswell, 53, Kspla-nadn, nr Mrs.Clapham, 10, Ann Street, will bo gratefully acknowledged.April 9, 1884.\tD Auction £aUfe BY A.J.MAXH4M & CU.\\h j* THE UTEST LONDON AND PARIS FASHIONS.MR.T.DONOHUE HAS THE HONOR to inform his oustomers and the public m general, particularly the Ladies, not only in the city but also in the country, that he has jind received a magnificent assortment of Spring and Summer Novelties.The fancy goods were pur chased from the first houses in London and.Paris by Mde.T.Donohue during her last voyage to Europe, and are now ojien for im-pec tion and sale, at the Fashion Emporium of tho undersigned, No.182 St.John street, where the Ladies are invited to call and personally inspect our new goods.Mr Donohue $$olit8 by this occasion to tender his sincere thanks to the public, especially the Ladies, for the generous encouragement rendered his house since its remote establishment in 1831.Mr.Donohue expresses the hope that the excellent patronage hitherto bestowed will continued, and humbly solicits the public come and examine bis novelties, so that Ladies of good taste will be able to judge aod appro ciate for themselves.T.D.DONOHUE, 182, St.Johu Street.Ep April 8,1884.EASTER CARDS ! EASTER CARDS ! I EASTER CARDS ! ! I Prang\u2019s New Easter Cards for 1884.THE ONLY SUPPLY IN QUEBEC.NO OLD CAÏ&D8 OFFER!>D.ENCLISH EASTER CARDS.HAND-PAINTED CARDS ! New ! Beautiful 11 Cheap 111 C.E.HOLE WELL.April 7, 1884.NBW BOOKS Montreal condensed reports.Second Edition, revised by Judge Ram- say.Jack's Courtship, a Sailor's Yarn of Love and Shipwreck, bv Clark Russell.Pretty Miss Neville, by B.M.Cooker.Virginia Cook Book, compiled by Mary Stuart Smith.Dio Lewis\u2019 Monthly for February, March and April.Contents of the Hygienic Dept Water ind Ague\u2014Neiralgia and Headaches in Girl «\u2014Bedclothes Corsets aud Uprightness\u2014Death from Quack Medicine \u2014Color\u2014Odor\u2014Taste\u2014Hot Drinks\u2014 Green Tea, Ac., Ac., Ac.DAWSON A CO.April 7, 1884.ATJCTXOjST SAX.E -OF- Extremely Handsome Furniture aud Effects.Drawing room sett, carved Black Walnut covered in Silk Repp, hands me Centre Table, Cornices and Brass Curtain Pole, Lia *k Walnut Telescope Dining Table (extra leaie»), Chair.» Oc:a Table, carved Sideboard, Bmrs.1» CariMting, Hall Stand.I\u2019abl\", tril Cloth, Brussels Stair Carpeting and Rods, very handsome .S.,aiii»h Walnut Bed-Kootu Suite (Marbl< Ton), carved Chairs, Tapestry Carpetinv, S-fa, Bureau, Tables, Iron Bedstead.-*, Wire and Hair Matlra ses.Cooking Stove, Kitchen T$$|e, Utensils, Crockery, Glassware, Now Patent Refrigerator.Also,\u2014Valu tble full size PIANO, New York Dunham.The wh.de of the above is in excellent condition, having been in use for only a couple of years.Halo at the residence of Mr.II.1.IBolutie, \\o.10, St.Havieii Street, Iftattery, Of 1611), at 10 o\u2019clock.SF On View Tuesday.A.J.MAXHAM A CO.April 10, lu84.TsTOTIOIE.A PERSON DESIRES A SITUATION fur travelling with a person in failing health, or taking care of children.Best references can lie furnished.Address, up to tho 1st ot May, to No.435, ST.JOHN STREET.P.8.\u2014Also a fine Piano for sale.April 4, 18 f4.\tSp W ANTED, 1 A DIES OR YOUNG MEN, IN CITY J or country, to i ake nice, light and pleas ant work at their own homes ; $2 to $5 a day easily and quietly ma !e ; work Kent by mail ; no canvassing ; no t>Camp for reply.Please address RELIABLE MAN F'G CO., Philad\u2019a Pa., drawer TT.April 2.188*.\tLp JAMES HOSSAGK & CO., GENERAL BROKERS, .68i, St.Peter Street, Quebec.FOR SALE.PRODUCTS OF Consumer\u2019s Oil Ref\u2019g Co., Petrolia.Chemical Lye Co., Albany.Grape Sugar Ref\u2019g Co., Walkerville.A.Wills & Co., Globe Coffee & Spice Mills Schwartz & Reinhardt, Jeweller\u2019s Cases, &c Coomassie Knitting Mills.AGENTS United States Life Insurance Co.London Guarantee & Accident Co.Match 28, J884.\tCm Tlwi (M\u2019s Friend.m awn RSPOTiTioa and extenaivo sale of tbe uid, time-tried aad weU proved COOK\u2019S FRIEND BAKHMG POWDER NOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP.THE FIRM OF J.B RENAUD A CIE has been dissolved by the death of our regretted senior partner Mr.J.- B.Renaud and will be liquidated by us, the undersigned, to whom all accounts due h&v to be paid.The business will be CONTINUED and carried on by us alone, under nur sole responsibility, and under the name of the old firm J.B.RENAUD &%IE.We beg to solicit a continuance of the patronage formerly extended to eur firm.GASPARD LiMOINE, VICTOR CHATEAUVERT.April 5, 1884.\tFp' HEAD-QUARTERS COMMERCIAL.New York, April 10, 11 a.m.\u2014American Gold, 4.90&.Sterling Exchange, 4.88&.New Firms.&c.B.Renaud A NEW ARRIVALS OF NEW AND Beautifully Designed ZEA-STIEIFt.CJ-A.JFID» including Prang\u2019s, Marcus Ward, De la Ku Hake, Forbes, aud many other celebrated manufacturers.jar EASTER SPECIALITIES.^ Easter Carol Osrds and Flowers, Fringed Books, Ac.3STH3W G-OOID*.Garnet and Black Jewellery, Ladies\u2019 Hand Bagi in Plush, Velvet, Morrocco and Alligator, At WRIGHT A CO S., 24, Mountain Hill, and 93, St.John'Street April 5,1884.\tF Millinery, Dress and Mantle Making.MM, FISHER & SHEPHERD ARE OPENING THE LATEST NOVEL-ties in Spring and Summer Millinery, consisting of Trimmed and Untrimmed * ' Co., DISSOLUTION.-J.Flour, Ac., Quebec.NEW FIRMS.\u2014D.A S.Arel, Butchers, Quebec : Delphi» Arel A Séraphin Arel, Partners.J.B.Renaud A Co., Flour A Provisions, Quebec ; Gasp.Lemoine, and Victor Chateau-vert, Partners.Henry Dinning A Co , Merchants, Ac., Quebec.- Notices ot ülrtns.Marriages and vLAr* Oeattis 60 Cents No exception wui be made to this rnlo.BIRTH.On Wednesday, the 9th instant, Mrs.A.Mul-holland, of a daughter.DEATH.Bklaxd\u2014On Friday morning, tho llth inst.1 Mr.Simeon Belaud, Lumber Merchant, aged 36 years.The funeral will leave the residence of his father, Mr.Prime Beland, 10, Artigny street, on Monday morning, the 14th mat., ot 9.15, for St.John Baptist Chapel, and from thence to Belmont Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.ASTRAL OIL ! AS THE ASTRAL Oil *s RECEIVED weakly the Trade may always count on getting FRESH OIL, hence tbe constant do maud for this favourite illuminator.C.PEVERLEY, GenT.Agent for Canada, Office 684.St.Peter Street.March 10, 1884.\tLm DYSPEPSIA AND DEBILITY, Thousands have been changed by the use of the .SYRUP, From weak, sickly, suffering creatures, strong healthy and happy iu*f) and women.It is ot INDORSED BY DRUqCISTS.K.MoLEOD, Qqebec, P.Q., writes :\u2014 \u201cPzaWiAN Syblt I have frequently seen sue ceed wheu other preparations of Iron hav failed.\u2019 OVIDe; E BRUNET, Quebec, P.Q., says \u2014\u201cPskovian\u2019 Strop sells well hero as purifier and strengtheuer of the blood.\u201d srp.COOK, M.D., Hull, P.Q., save \u201cPkkcvian STROP appears to give genoial satis faction, as we sell a vreat deal of it.\u201d T.A.HOWARD, Aylmer, P.Q., says :-\u201cI believe Peruvian Strop to be a reliable article.\" \u201cJOHN F.SMITH, Duuuville, Out., says \u2014 I can heartily lecoininend Peruvian Strop from my own experience aud cate* coming under my notice.\u2019 December 20 1883.\tLm dAw Bonnets and Hats, Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, etc.They also bog to announce that rrJers fo DRESSES and MANTLES will receive the utmost attention, and will be executed in tbe Latest Styles, with great [«rfection «f finish.SHOW ROOMS 10, FABRIQUK STREET, - QUEBEC, April 5, 1884 FOR SALE, SCHOONER \u201cETOILE DU MATIN,\u201d 72 Tons ; new suit of Sails, Extra Cotton Duck, with a good fit out ready for sea.Apply to R.HUDSON, St.Paul Street.April 3, 1884.\ttf LACHINE CANAL Notice to Contractors.SEALED TENDERS ADDRESSED TO the undersigned and endorsed \"Tender for Road,\u201d will te received at thi* office until the FIRST DAY OF MAY NEXT, at noon, for the construction of a Public Road ou tho South-East side of the Lachine Canal\u2014from the Lower Lachine Rood, in tha Town of Lachiue, to tho Cote St.Paul Road, in the Parish of Lachine\u2014a distance of about nine thousand five hundred and sixty feet (9,560) said road to be like the Trustees\u2019 Turnpike Road on the Lower Lachine route, and as more specifically described in the plan aud sjiecification.A plan and specification of tho work to be done can be seen at this office and at the office of the Superintending Engineer of Canals, P.Q., Montreal, on and after Tuesday, tho fifteenth day of April next ; at either of which places printed forms of tender can be obtained.No tender will ho considered unless made strictly in accordance with the printed forms.An accepted Bank Cheque for the sum of $250 must accompany each tender, which sum shall be forfeited if the party tendering declire, entering into contract for the work a\", the rates and on tho terms stated in the offer submitted.Thu cheque thus sent in will be returned to tho respective parties whose tenders ora not nocept-ed.This Department does not, however, bind itself to uccapt the lowest or any tender.By order, A.P.BRADLEY, '-ecrotar Dept, of Railways and Canale, » Ottawa, Siüth Marcl),^lH84.f April L 1884.have moved unscrupulo-os parties to imitate the package' in vhiob it is sold, and even to appro-onate a part of its name as means o foisting on consumers » powder containing (for cheapness) \u2022Mum in large quant ty PR5SEBV2 YOUR HEALTH by purchasing only the Gt-uuine COOK S FRIEND, which is well known to uontain NO Alum nor any other noxious dru_.W See that tho fuff name, m Urge le! te»a is printed acroas tie directions for me.For Hale Respectable Gr »t of 10c, r>r Buriuess Card.March 10.1884.\tapllriLm-oo * KAliiWAV SUPPLIES ! ANTHONY FORCE -IMPORTKU O»- Steel Rails, Iron and Steel Bridges, Locomotive Castings and Forginga Crucible Cast SAcl Tyres, Railway Equipment and Engineers\u2019 Supplies of all descriptions.Pig Iron, Bar and Sheet Iron and Steel, Wrought and Oast IVon Pipes, Boiler Tubes, Tin Pistes, Cast Steel Bells for Churches &c., Lubricating and other Oils.KKPBCSKNTIXO IN CANADA : Vtokors, Sons A Co.(Limited), Steel Mann facturera, Sheffield, Eng.P.* W.Mao Loll an.Clutha Iron Works Glasgow.George MacLcll&n A Co.India Rubber Works, Glasgow.Manhattan Oil Company, New York.James Watson A Co.Iron Merchant Glasgow, Middlcsbro\u2019, Swansea »nd LiverpobL John Russell A Co.(Limited), Alma Tub Works, Walsall.OFFICE : 76, ST.PETER STREET.Warehouse : 225, Wellington Strxbt MONTREAL.March?D84.To Let, The only Corset worn now in Paris, aud recoiiiiiuindod by all the leading Dref*-M»ker f that City for iu pliable shape.The only t re in Qoeitcc wrt»:ro this Corset is sdd.Wedding Trousseaus made a speciality.Mf » MARMETTL\u2019J WH.VUK STOKh, occili\u2022:eii bj Alem.n.Robert Borland & Co.A KGB STORK, CORNER J j Dalhousie and 8t.James Streets, occupied oy William Cornel, Esquire.Half of the store No.on Wellington Wharf, latal occupied by Messrs Shee Brother 105, ST.JOHN STREET, Corner of Ursule Street.March 18, 1884.\tfebfl-Cm Possession on 1st May next.For particulars apply to tbe undersigned.A.H.VERRET, Sec.Treas.Office of the Harbour Ccmmisrion, 1 Quebec, 18th February, 1884.February 19, 1884.r TO IIISIOLB ! v E ARE NOW OFFERING » V special inducement* to Houee- holders in ti e f< 11 wing Goods, viz.: Bert Linen Sheeting* and Pillow- inin.Plain and 1 willed Cotton Sbeol-ini.and Pi) lo wings.White Shirting Cottons and Long Cl< th*.hli rrocks Cottons.Linen Taolu Damasks, best qnali t»' s.H.df Bleached do.do.250 Do/.Fine Linen Table Napkins.bought a Job, .elling about half-price te clear.Towel», Hollering and Glare Linens.Cotton and Linen T'ckinge.V* hite aud Col\u2019d guilts and Counterpanes.The balance of i ur stock of Blanket* w ill be sola ut a sacrifice to clear.lira;* -rd Kb ny and Walnnt indow I'nlos and Kings.Brass an.i Iron Bedsteads and Folding Chau* Wool uiid H'ur Mattnuises, Pillows, Bolster», Ac-Woven Wire olattiasges, warrantee be»t made.BEHAN BfiOTHERSi \u2022'* l-TTge assortment of Children\u2019.Cot.a:l sizes, w ill be sold ch;ap.noary 3796 ^TTK MORNING OIJLKON IGlxbf oA X U hiPPS\u2019s Cocoa.\u2014GBATOct axt.Coou« to confinement ; the benefits to be derived are incalculable : they fortify the constitu ti >n.lessen the suffering during labor, prevent weakness of the organs, and enable the motner to perform her duties with comfort to herself and child.\t.\t.\u201e\t.In all ca«a ef Nervous and Spinal Affections, I\u2019aius in the B ck and Limbs, I atigue on slight exerti n.P-dpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and White*, these Pills will effect a cure when pLI o^her omhum h*ve faJeJ, and although a tiowerfol remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, mttimonv, °r anything hurtful to the constitu t*on.?old by all Medicine Dealers.Full direc iens in the pamphlet around each package.j03 M03SS, HEV YORK.SOLE PROPRIETOR 31.00 and 6 cents f r postage, enclosed to Northrop k Lyman, Toronto, Uut# general Agents for the Dominion, will insure a bottle containing over -îO pills oy return mail.December 15, 1888._________Lm-d&w ackkd bt jlxscmkrable Xngs, rest ess by d»y, sleepless at night, rising unrefreshed in las morning, without appetite, and jj*:stered by varying anil p*îr|»l8xiDg »yu»ptomii, thô dyspôp* tie takes ind-ed a gloomy view of human existence For h m the zsst of life seems gone.Heartburn, opresdon at the pit of the stomach and the a coudant annoyances of.cpnatipation a d bdiousuoss combine to render him utterly v retch d.But there is, if he will but take ad-v .ntage o£ it, a tollable source of relief from all tMa mi-erv.NoiirHBüP at Lïma.h\u2019sj Vegetable Dricovbhy an : Dyspeptic Cube is, as its name i.npo.ts, a b ta:iic prepaiation, free from min-i-d poison and an all-sufficient remedy for in oigeacion iu *t8 most obstinate form.It not only enriufru * blood by enabling the digestive organs t J convert the food received into nutri.ueui, b it depurates it by increasing the action of me bowels and kidneys, the natural outlets for its imp itities.But while it relaxes the bowels, it never does so violently and with p oj«, like a drastic cathartic.It aids, but never lorces Nature, invigorating as well as purifying and regulating the system.It thoroughly remove* those uLeased humors which tend to vi-t ate the blood, purities the urinary secretion, aud promotes a flow ot healthy bile into the DR* t .ral channel, besides expoLing it Irum the cir-cuia\u2019ion.Experience hue proved that this standard medicine is a thorough remedy for dyspepsia, biliousness, co-t veness, kidney com-» lanus, scrofula, erysipelas, salt rheum, lum-higo and ali impurities of the bio d.Brice, çl.UO.Saiup-o b-jttie.10 cent».Ask for Nor-TdROP & Lvma.n's Vegetable Discovery and J »> septic Cure.The wrapperbemrs n facsimile of tneir s:g>katu'e.Bold by ah medicine dealers.March Id 188-L\tdeclô Dm *\t.\u2022 Ï t .¦ .Avictins' .T'> \u2022.ri-h-\u2014.f.-ir':r^rvoojd?b:l- -¦».nrerrcfir Aàc*-.?\u2022 .\t- st\tin \u201civewr a ten- .J\t-\t\u2022r \u2022n^cn-. the Supplies required, can be had by apply 1 ig to the undersign?d, or to the C'ommis-ioner c r Indian Affairs at Regina, or to the Indian DHice, Winnipeg.\t,\t, Parties may tender for each description of goods separately or for all the goods called for* u the Schedules.Each Tender must be accompanied by an accreted Cheque of a Canadian Bank for at least l'.¦->.jier cent, of the amount of tha tenders for ?! uiitobu, and ten per cent, of the amount of 1 } tenders for the North West Territories, i, àich will be forfeited if the [/arty tendering i icline* to enter into a contract when called i i.on to do a->, or if he fails t' complete the - o-k coutracted for.If the tender be not ac-< epted the cheque will bo refnrned.Ponderers are required to make up und attach to their tender the total money value of the f ood* they olio* t » supply,, or their tender will I .it ho entertain id.The tender for beef mart be a separate tend-*r ; if ic include* any other article it will not t \u2022 considered.Tha lowest or any tender no necessarily ac- [No newspaper to inset; without special an toor.ty from thus Department through the Queen\u2019s Prin:er.J\t___ I,.YANKOUGHNET, Deputy of the Superintendent General of Indian Affairs.I R?AKTMEST OF INDIAN AFFAIBS», 1 Ottawa, ilhh Marcn, 18 vl.1 April 6, 1884.\t*\tL-co THE RUSSELL OTT^W^l, 1 HE PALACE HOTEL OF CANADA.My Own Girl.Only ten dollars\u2014no more, sir\u2014 The wages I weekly touchy For labour steady and sore, sir, It isn\u2019t a deal too much.Your money has wings in the city AuAvauishes left and right, But I hand it all to Kitty Assure as Saturday night.Bless her, my own, my wee.She\u2019s better than gold to me ! We live in a reeking court, sir, With roguery, drink, and woe, But Kitty has never a thought, sir, That isn't as white as anew.She hasn\u2019t a thought or feeling An Angel would blush to meet I love to think of her kneeling And praying for me so sweet.BU sa her.my own, my wee, She\u2019s better than gold to me ] I must be honest and simple, I must be manly and true, Or how could I pinch her dimple, Or gaze in her frank eyes blue ! I feel not angry, but pity, When our workmates go to the bad ; I say, \u201cThey\u2019ve never a Kitty\u2014 They\u2019d all keep square if they had.\u201d Bless her, my own, my wee.She\u2019s better than gold to me ! Ah, the day she stood at the altar, Modest, and white, and still, And forth from her lips did falter The beautiful, low, \u201cI will.\u201d Our home has been bright and pretty As ever a poor man\u2019s may, And my soft little dove, my Kitt^, Shall rest in my heart for aye.Bless her, my own, my wee, She\u2019s better than geld to me ! Frederick Langbridge.Children\u2019s Raster Fashions.(Special Cable Letter to the HorW.) London, April 8\u2014A revolt against Parnell is being organized by the more active of the ultra Irish Nationalists.Tne originator of the new departure is Mr.James Stephens, the vtnetablc cx-ilea l Centre of the l* enian Brotherhood and who came out of that enterprise with bands at leoct as clean and fame as us untarnished as any of its leaders.He has been living very quietly in Paris for the past few years and has taken no active part in Irish affairs, although the English detectives in Paris have seen tit to watch his movements very closely since the explosion at Victoria Stat:ou.Mr.Stephens now proposes to organize an entirely new Irish party, which will be opposed equally to the doctrines of the Parnellites on the one hand, and to the methods of the dynamiters on the other, and hopes to secure the co-(f|jeration of the best men in both those fact*ons.He intends to call a council of Irish nationalists to meet at Paris during the present mouth to formulate a plat form and decide upon the methods of organiza tion and subsequent operations.Among those whom he will invite to this conference will be Gen.Macadaras, Johu O\u2019Leary, John Savage and Sir Charles Gavan Duffy.Mr.Stephens has also been recently in corres poutience with some of the Irish leaders in the United States, and is said to have received pledges of the adhesion of several influential Insh-American societies.Iu order to learn more about the new departure from the venerable agitator himself, a World correspondent to-day called upon Mr.Stephens at his Paris residence, and obtained an interview.Being asked if it were true that ho was determined to lead a new cam paign for Ireland, he replied : \u201cYes, and I feel that I have been too long inactive.I have acted upon the principle \u2018old men for counsel, young men for action,\u2019 and have confined myself to advising my fellow-countrymen whenever they have sought me out for consultation.But the young men, who should be fighting Ireland\u2019s battles aggres sively and ceaselessly, are, os it seems to me, either too slow and timorous, or, on the other hand, fatally reckless in their methods.Between them they are accomplishing nothing.A new departure is imperatively needed, and, as I have some skill and experience as an organizer, my friends have thought that I ought again to buckle on the armor and take the lead in this direction, aud I have consented to do so.\u201d\t.\u201cCould not the same result be accomplished by strengthening the hands of the existing organizations ?\u201d \"It could not, tor the reason that they are antagonistic.They neutralize each other.What ia needed is a new party with a platform broad enough to admit the strongest men in all existing organ-zations, and a concentration of all efforts for Ireland through the machinery of this new party which will be irresistible.\u2019\u2019 \u201cWhat is your objection to Parnelhsm ?\u201cParnelUam chooses a wrong field for the engagement.The battle for Irish freedom is rot to be fought in St.Stephen\u2019».Neither the present Parliament, nor any Parliament ihat is likely to succeed it, will do justice to Ireland.Tne present Liberal administration might grant some measures of half-way justice if it had the power, but it has not yet done so, and its days are now numbered.Then, if the Tories succeed to power, the Irish cause in Parliament would be indeed hopeless.But even if the Liberals should again carry the general election, what pledge is there that they will do any more for Deland than they have done in the past four years of their administration ?\u201d \u2022 \u201cBut Mr.Parnell seems to have the confidence of the Irish people.Why not continue his leadership ?\u201d \u201cBecause sterner methods than his are needed.Besides, Mr.Parnell is not so implicitly trusted iu his own party as you believe.There are serious defections among his followers.Some of the ablest of them are iu favor of the new departure now proposed.They complain that he is too autocratio and that it outrages their manhood to be compelled to render the degree of subserviency that he demands.They say also that in grouping for parliamentary success io^petty deta ls he loses sight of the great object for which he is pledged to fight, but which he really jeopardizes by entangling deals and alliances with the Government.\u201d PLUCKY MARY AN PERSON.Miss Mary Anderson has wound up her engagement at the Lyceum Theatre with a* ro-.v, which has, however, endeared her to the hearts of all loyal Londoners.Every theatre in the cit*r was closed last evening a mark of mourning for Prince Leo whose funeral had just taken place, but Mr.Guy, the Lyceum manager, had advertised that his house would be open as usual.It seems, however, that Mr.Guy, when he made this announcement, had not consulted the star and Miss Anderson flatly refused to be bound by his promise.It ia ?ot true, as has been reported, that Miss Anderson descended to the subterfuge of feigning indisposition.She bluntly and positively declared that she would not appear.Mr.Guy was furious and made all kinds of threats.Miss Anaerson cabled to Mr.Abbe stating Mr.Guy\u2019s demands and ber refusa .with its reason.Mr.Abbey promptly cabled back that her course was entirely approved by him.Thus fortified the actress persisted iu her refusal to act, and Mr.' Guy now threatens an action for heavy damages for her alleged breach of contract.This morning\u2019s papers contain a card from Miss Anderson, in which she explains her action and expresses her thanks for the great popular kindness which has been extended to her through out her London season.DEATH OF PROF.BACHMANN.The corpse of Prof.Bachmann, of Berm.University, an eminent geologist, has been found in the River Asr, near' the city of Berne.Whether the case is one of murder or suicide is unknown.TO MARRY AN ACTRESS.It is announced that Justin McCarthy, jr., the son of the Irish agitator and historian, is about to be married to Miss Laura Liudea| a popular London actress.Our Winter Birds.V.BIRDS OF PREY.Many of the representatives of this order which occur in the Canadiau fauna, reside here during tho «ntire year, others again are summer visitants while a few visit us ouly in the «inter.Of the latter Richardson\u2019s Owl is the first in point of classification and from being a rare bird is one of tho most interesting.I examined, in the flesh, a specimen shot near St.John in August, but a* this is thetirst instanceof the occurrence of thespacies at that season I am inclined to believe their summer visits are accidental or at beat irregular, although I am aware that some excellent authorities have considered them prob.\u2019ûde residents of Northern New England.It is the smallest of our Owls, excepting the Saw-whet.THE SNOWY OWL.has also been known to occur in these lati tudes in summer, but too irregularly to be classed as a resident.Its r&nga is very extensive, reaching from the Arctic regions to the middle States.THE HAWK OWL, called so from its bearing a partial resemblance to both families, is a rare bird, and though of a somewhat irregular occurrence should be classed as a winter visitant.THE (1YR-FALCONS have not yet been defined very satiefactorily, and systematists hold stru.gly opposed views regarding the different forms that have been observed.It is, however, very generally conceded that these varieties sioit these latitudes during the winter months, and it may be that few are to be found.There is no locality within the confines of the Canadian fauna, which offers so good opportunities for the study of these birds as Quebec does, and I am strongly of the opinion that the note books of some of your close and careful, though modest, observers could furnish us with information concerning them, which would be very acceptable, for a very good ac count of them is very much needed.THE ROUGH-LEGGED HAWK is also a winter visitant.It is not common iu New Brunswick, but iu some parts of Massachusetts it is quite abundant.This species was for a long time a subject of con troversy among naturalists.It is found in two distinct phases of plumage, one a mixture of light and dark brown, the other a black or brownish blaok, and the question discussed was : are these two phases of the one species or two species ?Those who argued on the side favoring one species considered that the darker colored birds represented a melan istic phase of plumage.They are now classed as one species, but so late as '59\u2014in \u201cBaird\u2019s Report\u201d\u2014they were classed as two species, ?ainod the Rough-legged Hawk aud the Black Hawk.THE PURPLE SANDPIPER CUTE LITTLE BONNETS AND IIAiS, WITH DAINTY DRESSES AND SUITS.Our readers will be pleased to leurn that one of tho largest Institutes belongintc to tho science of Medicine and Surgery has been opened in Boston, at 212 Columbus Avenue, by a medical gentleman well known all over the Dominion of Canada.We refer to Dr.M.Souviklle, Ex Aide Surgeon of the French Army, the eminent Throat and Lung specialist, one whose knowledge of the human frame cannot be questioned by any scientific man who has come in contact with him.We are informed since the opening of his office in Boston hundreds of medical men have visited him and become informed of hia new method of treatment by the use of his invention, the Spirometer, which has so revolu- THTS MAGNIFICENT NEW HOTEL, fitted np in the most modern style, is now s- owmed.The Russell contains accooimoda-^.n for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS i ith paw-enger and baggage elevators, and i mo.atuU a splendli view ol tho city, parliamentary ground-, river and canal.Visitors to lue Capital having busmens with the Govern-i ^nt Lnd R ni st convenient to stop at the Lu-sell, where they can always meet leading ^ men.The entire Hotel is supplied with 1.ca .-w, and in case ot fire th rc would not be my confusion or danger.Every attention xmG to guest*.G-OTJIIsr DPIROJPiRIETOIR- February 28,1881.The little people have their share in the Easter joy, anti will appear in fresh and dainty toilet.-, mingling the tints of the early flowers.I yention, tne opiromerer, wmen nas so revoju-The children\u2019s spring hats are especially prêt- tionized the treatment of throat and lung affec-ty this year, and come in a variety of shapes, I t*?1?8 in Europe.They have also examined in poke, pancake, Chinese, s'hell end Alsatian peasant.White straws and Leghorns ere fashionable for best hats for girls under ten, but tor older girls grays, fawus, crimsons and blues are also seen.One of the prettiest has recently been made for oncof Mrs.Coruelim Vanderbilt's little girls.It is of fiue white Milan straw, in the Faran Stevens shape, and » faced with white satin \u2018in tiny shirrs.A wreath of white forget-me-nots and several bows of narrow white satin ribbon trim »t.For one of her little boys she is to have a dark-blue straw sailor cap, trimmed with a dark-blue ribbon embroidered iu silver stars.Boys of four and six will wear the little Turkish fez of straw tipped by a tassel.Those of white aud mixed straw will be popular, and the bright crimson cloth in all instances having a scarlet tassel.Tam O'Shanter hats in straw of all colors will be worn by both girls and boys.For babies there are some new caps of lace and unbroidery in the little round French shape, with collars attached ; a sort of modification of the old-fashioned sun bonnet.A lovely little christening cap made for a fashionable baby is all of Oriental lace embroidered in lilies-of-the-valley.It is fiuish-ed by a double quilled frill made of the very narrowest white satin ribbon, with a border of real Valenciennes.White dresses will be the most fashionable for spring wear m flannel, merino, cashmere, silk and wash goods.Dresses all of embroidery are very beautiful, and will be worn over plain gahnelles of delicate pink, blue aud violet silks.A little dress made for a girl of four ia of with great interest some of his very rare Pathological specimens under the microscope, prepared by him in the Patholopical laboratory of St.Bartholomew\u2019s Hospital, London, England.His Institutes in Canada, which have gained the respect and confidence of the general public, as well as the majority of the most liberal-minded and advanced physicians of the day, are under skilled French aud English Surgeons, many of whom are members of the Royal College of Surgeons, England.Physicians ai:d sufferers are invited by the surgeons to visit them and examine their new mode of treatment, which is now adopted in the leading hospitals of Europe.The diseases mode a siiecialty of are Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness, Asthma, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Consumption, and kindred affections.Patients unable to visit the offices can write for information.Instruments and medicines expressed to any ad .ees.Address, 13 Phillip\u2019s Square, Montreal.; or, 173 Church Street, Toronto.March 26, 1884.\taug-t-LmdAw More than three thousand bright British young womeu competed in the recent Cambridge University examination, but Miss Beatrice Parsons, of London, won the highest honors.W she chooses the Church for her career she cannot advance to a bishopric, but must remain, unless she marriesand changes her name among the Parsons.By lack of open air exercise, and the want of sufficient care in the matter of diet, the whole physical mechanism often becomes impaired during the winter.Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla is the proper remedy to take in the spring of the year to purify the blood, invigorate the system, excite the liver to action, and torture the healthy t jne and vigor.is the sole representative of the Waders among our winter birds.It has been found breeding in abundance along the shores ef Hudson\u2019s Bay and its nests have been taken as far north as Melville Peoiosula.It is reported as breeding in Northern Europe aud has been observed at the Cape Colony, In its more southern habitat on this continent it appears io small companies of them or four, l»t on the Bay of Fundy shores it occurs generally iu immense flocks and fly in such a compact mass that a charge of shet aimed at the centre of the flock is certain to secure a large number.I have known as many as sixty-four of these birds to be killed at one shot.SWIMMERS of the Anserine families, the \u201cOld Squaw\u201d ( and the two species of Eider Ducks are the \u2018 only distinctively winter birds, but the long-wiuged swimmers\u2014the Gulls and Terns \u2014are represented in the Bay of Fundy-Nand along the eastern coast of Nova Scotiol by several species at this season.The Ivory Gull, a very beautiful bird when in full plumage, is only met with in winter months, as is also the huge Burgomaster, the most tyrannical of the race.The white-wiug-ed Gull and the lesser white-winged, which has been but lately described, are likewise to be classod among our visitors from the far north, and the beautiful little Bonaparte\u2019s Gull must be placed in the same list ; the Jaegers properly belong here also.THE DIVERS are also well represented along our sea coast during the cold weather, for besides the residents large flocks from the boreal regions then visit us.The black-throated Diver, a cousin to our Loou, comes at this season but is so extremely rare that few naturalists have seen a specimen in the flesh.The co;i\\mon Puffin comes also but as a few breed on the islands at tho mouth of the Bay of Fundy its right to a place iu this connection may be questioned.It is an odd-looking bird, where-ever it is put.It looks like a Parrot that had lost half 6f its wing and had become paralyzed in t(ie legs.Like most of the Divers it cau do little else than dive.The Razor-billed Auk, also a winter visitor, has a bill differing somewhat from the Puffins, yet of such singular shape as to be its most attractive feature.THE SEA DOVE, the smallest of the Auks, has the most pleasing appearance of any of that family.It is about the size of a Robin.The Thrush has the advantage of the Auk in measurement, for which the rudimentary tail and short bill of the latter tells against it, when stretched on the measuring hoard, where it covers but eight inches ; the long tail and bill of the Robin allows it to be recorded as nine and a-half inches in leagth.The Sea Dove, how-ever, has a longer, stouter body than the Robiu and weighs much heavier.The plumage of this little Auk is very glossy aud bears the silky appearance which makes the Grebe\u2019s breast so suitable and attractive a decoration for a lady\u2019s hat.Above the color is a rich blue-black, while the breast is of a pearly white.Its wfogs are quite small\u2014much too small to enable the bird to carry its stout heavy body agamst a head wind\u2014so it is considerably at the mercy of the wind when it blows strongly.It is to this fact that we owe the appearance of the bird at St.John, for it only occurs here occasionally aud invariably after a protracted gale.Several of these birds have been picked up on the streets of the city in an exhausted condition.The true home of the Sea Dove is on the shores of the North Atlantic aud Arctic oceans, but it occurs in winter as far south as New Jersey, aud has been found in Florida.THE GUILLEMOTS ends tho list of our distinctively winter birds These are also of the Auk family aud differ from the Puffin and Sea Dove, principally in size aqd in the shape of the bill.The Puffin\u2019s bill is almost as long as its head and very nearly as deep, (measuring from tho top of the upper inaudible to the lower euu of the lower maudible) and is also quite flat, bearing something the appearance of a spade held on its edge by insertion iu the bird\u2019s head.The Sea Dove has a short stout bill something the shape and a little longer than a Grosbeak's, while the bills of the Guillemots are long and tapering to a point.Naturalists have but lately discovered that the Common (Guillemot is a rare bird in comparison with Brunnich\u2019s, that the two species have been somewhat \u201cmixed\u201d iu previous determinations, which is easily accounted for when it ia considered that the chief distinguishing characters are slight differences in the length aud shape of the bills.A number of these birds were offered for sale iu St.John during tho winter, but I did not send them to my own table more than once.There was a peculiar mixture of fish aud game in the flavor of the meat suggestive of broiled Fish Crow.Montague Chamberlain.St.John, N.B.F, S.\u2014I see that I have omitted to men tion the uamdfof the Great Gray Owl m its proper place.It is a winter bird, for its habitat is the extreme north, and its occurrence in these latitude is but rare, though it has been taken as far south as Connecticut With this long list of \u201cwinter birds\u201d before them our naturalists at least are quite pre pared to refute the statement that there are uo birds iu Canada iu winter.And the list is not complete yet for no mention has been made of the resident species\u2014those which occur here iu summer as well as iu winter\u2014 but the design of the present series of papers was not to cover this group for they are not distinctively \u201cwinter birds.\u201d M.C.OPENING OF THE TERM.Charge to the Grand Jury.The spring term of the Criniiual Cuurt was opened in this city on Thursday last, His Honor Mr.Justice Tcasier presiding.There was a large atteudance of (>11101018 connected with the Administration of justice, and of the general public.Messrs.Tames Dunbar, Q.C , and L.P.Pelletier, advocate, appeared for the Crown.Mr.Duggan, Clerk of the Crown, Mr.Pratten, Deputy Clerk, and Mr.Languedoc, Interpreter' occupied their respective places.There were also present Hou.K.T.Psqnet in his robe of office as Sheriff, Dr.A.G.Helloau, District Coroner.Mr.D.Murray, Clerk of the Peace.Mr.W.McLaren, Governor of the Jail, Colonel Vohl, Chief of Police, &u.l Mr.T.Gale High Constable.The court room was crowded with parties summoned jurymen aud witnesses.At the opening of th« term, after the usual proclamation, the Qaeou s Commission was read, appointing liou.E.T.Paquet, Joint Sheriff.The Grand Jury was then sworn as follows Andrew Thomson (foreman), George T, Davie, Joseph Whitehead, Robert McCready, Ed.Cauchon, John Delaney, Napoleon Lor-tie, Pierre Roy, Julien Chabot, Louis Laguenx, Alfred White, Isidore Begin, Pierre Guay, W.Pilkiugton, Joseph Gosselin.Denis O'Hare, Augustin Larochelle, Francois V erret, Joseph U.Laird, G.B.Symes Young, Alfred Larivee and James Rowley.His Honor Mr.Justice Tesoier then charged the Jury as follows.Gentlemen of the Grand Jury.\u2014You are called upon to perform an important duty in the admiuiatratiou of criminal justice.It is a custom of old that the Court submit to the Grand Jury an outline of the duties they are called upon to fulfill.For the pupose of conforming to such eus tom, I will make a few remarks.The panel for the present term contains oflenceaoPa most grievous character.The two most important are cases of murder, which, however, will not come before you.The first appears ou the roll of this Court for the second time, the Petit Jury having failed to agree upon a verdictj; this necessi tales a new trial.As to the second case, it comes up on a \u201ctrue bill\u201d found by the Grand Jury of the district of Saguenay, the Court of the latter district having ordered, by a change of venue, the trial to take place before this Court.There remains, however, several indictments, which will be laid before you.There are two cases of manslaughter, some cases of larceny, some of receiving stolen goods or moneys with a guilty knowledge, one of forgery, and a few of aggravated assault.I am convinced you will devote your most serious atteution to the examination of those cases, and that you will give this Court an impartial report of the same, in the exprès sive terms of the oath you have taken, to wit, that you will not present any one through hatred, malice or ill-will, but shall, when it is right to do so, report against any one, without fear, favor or affection, with strict justice to the accused, and to society, which you represent.It is your duty,*in every case, to minutely examine the witnesses on behalf of the Crown, so as to (letflrmine, whether the evidence produced be We you is sufficient to warrant you in sending the accused to trial before the Petit Jury.The accused has no right to produce evidence before you.He will have the privilege of so doing jiefore the Petit Jury, if called upon to stand bis trial before them.It is the duty of the foreman of tho Grand Jury to swear each witness brought up before you, aud before being examined ; and every witacs* must be examined in your presence aud apart from tho other witnesses.Twelve at least among you must concur iu the finding of a \u201ctrue bill.\" In that case the foreman of tho Grand Jury will write on the back of the indictment the words \u201ctrue bill,\u201d aod affix Ins signature thereto ; but, on the other hand, if twelve among you concur in the opinion that the charge is unfounded, I your foreman will write on the back of tho indictmeut the words \u201cno bill,\u201d aod, in every instance report to this Court.If there be more than one person accused in the indictment, you may, iu accordance with the evidence, bring in a \u201ctrue bill\u201d against the one, and \u201cno bill\u201d against the other.You must bear iu mind that, in obedience to your oath, you are bound to keep your proceedings secret, and you must not on any account, allow any person whatever to approach you, or to have any intercourse with you iu connection with the indictments submitted to you.You are bound to make known the result of your deliberations only in a public manner, and that, to this Court, and if, in the performance of your duties, there should arise any difficulty, you may refer'it to the Court.It is customary for Grand Jurors to visit the Gaols, Hospitals and Asylums which are subsidized by Government.It is within your province to report upon the state of the establishments visited by yon, and to make all suggestions which you may deem proper.The market-houses, wharves, ferry landings and streets, in so tar as public health aud safety are concerned, are subject to your observations.You may, with advantage, make all suggestions you deem expedient with a view to lessen the number of accidents from fires, and upon railways, unfortunately, which are so frequent.Intemperance ia the most frequent cause of crime, misery and misfortune to individuals and to families.It is the boundeu duty of the constituted authorities to give support to, and help the citizens and clergy of all denommatioas, to adopt all possible means of cnecking that vice, which is the plague of society.It is an undoubted fact that the immoderate traffic of intoxicating liquors, in addition ^o the increase of prostitution, must be the subject of constant watchfulness and repression in our cities.The Police Force is very efficient, notwith-standing the comparatively small number of THE SPRING The G R* ATE8T LIVING AUTHOftS! each ns Prof.Max.Muller.Joe.A Fronde, Prof, Haxlcy.Rt.Ho .W.j£.G adstono, B.A.Proctor.Kcl.A.Freeman, Prof.Tyndall Dr.3.Carpenter, Frances Po«er Cobbo, Prof.Ooldwi binit , The DuUo ol Argyll, Wm Black, Miss Thackeray.Mr*.Wuîock-Craik.Geo.MacDonald, Mrs.OH haut, Jean îngolow, Thos.Hardy, Francis Oalton Matthew Arnold.W.W.Story Buskin, Ten nyson.Browning, and niAny other*, are represented in the panes of LittelTs L\u2019ving Age.During the forty years of ts publication The Living Age has met with continuous commendation and success.In 1881 it will furnish to its readers the productions of tha most eminent authors, above-named and many ot hers ; embracing tho best Serial and Short Stories by Leading Foreign Novelists, and on amount Uuapproaelied by any \" Pcriodieal in the worlo, ot the most valuable Literary and Scientific matter, from the pens of the foremost Essayists, Scientists, Critics, Discoverers, and Editors, representing every department of Knowledge and Progress.The Living Age is a weekly magazine giving more than ROYAL 1^ À HKl THREE AND A QUARTER thousand 1 A 1 / f J double-column octavo pages of reading-matt-w ^\tvearlv.It «resents in an inexpensive fore Fire and Life PRINTING I PRINTING ! PRINTING ! PriDting of All Kinds -EXECUTED AT THE- Job Office \u2014of\u2014 THIS PAPER, -WITH-\u2014 CARS ANS PMPTHESS Oar Canadian alllt Industry is prosiierona.The great difficulty to be con landed with is the low grade ol goods required Iu nothing is this more apparent than in the comparatively small article of sewing silks e great demand in Canada seems to be for a cheap quality, buyers forgetting that a cheap thread must necessarily be a tine and conse quently a weak one.Messrs.Belding, Paul A Co.make three grades of spool silk ; of these different qualities the poorest one has by far the largest sale, at the same time they cou utantly hear of complaints of poor sewing silk.If ladies will take tho trouble to ask for Belling, Paul A Co\u2019s own brand, and see that their name is on the end of each spool they will be sure of getting tha best made.my7-Lm Hall's Hair Renewer renews, cleanses, bright ens, and invigorates the hair, and restores faded or gray hair to its youthful color aud lustre.People with gray hair prefer to use tho Renewer, rather than proclaim to the world through their bleached locks that they are be oocaing aged, and passing on to decay.BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, double-column octavo pages of readiug-matter yearly.It presents in an inexpensive form, considering its great amount of matter, with freshness owing to its weekly issue, and with a satisfactory completeness attempted by no other publication, the best Essays, Reviews, Criticisms, Tales, Sketches of Travel and Discovery.Poetry, Scientific, Biographical, Historical and Political Information, from the entire body Foreign Periodical Literature, It is therefore invaluable to every American reader, as the only satisfactorily fresh and COMPLETE compilation of an indispensable current literature,\u2014indispensable because it embraces the productions of the ABLEST LIVING WRI l ERS is aM brancues of Literature.Science.Politics and Art \u201cWe know of no equal to The Living Age for variety of information, depth of interest, and purity of tone.Its pages are sufficient to keep any reader abreast with tbs beet printed thoughts of tha best of our contemporary writer».It is the great eclectic of the world.\u2019 \u2014Episcopal Reqicier, Philadelphia.\u201cIt flourishes in even more than youthful vigor.It has become indispensable.\u201d\u2014\u201cWw York Observer.\u201cIts readers are supplied with the beet literature of the day.There ia nothing noteworthy in science, art, literature, biography, philosophy, or religion, that cannot be found ia ft.It gives in accessible form the best thought of he age.\u201d\u2014The Churchman New York.It becomes more and more necessary as the field of periodical literature broadens.\u201d\u2014Zion Herald, Boston.\u201cNo other periodical gives so diversified a view of current literature, not by abridgements, but by publishing entire the best essays, criticisms, discussions, short stories, and serial romances of the day.It is for readers of limited leisure or ptftee the most convenient and available means of possessing themselves of the very best results of current criticism, philosophy\", science, and literature.\"-Presby-\\ terian Banner Pittsburgh.\u201cThrough its pages alone, it is possible to be as well informed in current literature as by the perusal of a long list of monthlies.\u201d\u2014PAtla delphia Inquire)'.\u201c\\\\ hatever there is of interest in the literary and scientific world is spread before its reader».\u201d\u2014Boston Journal.\u201cNo reader who makes hi ruse 1 famil&r with its contents can leek the mean* of a sound literary culture.\u201d\u2014New York Tribune.\u201cForemost of the eclectic periodicals.\u201d\u2014N Y.World \u201cIt furnishes a complete compilation of an indispensable literature.\"\u2014Chicago Evening Journal.\u201cRemarkably cheap for the quality aod amount of reading furnished.\u2014Montreal Gazette \u201cIt is by odds the be*t periodical in the world.\u201d\u2014Morning Star, Wilmington N.C.Published weekly at |8.00 a year, free of 1 postage.xarTO NEW SUBSCRIBERS for the year 1884, remitting before Jan.1st, the numbers of 1883 issued after the receipt of their subscriptions, will be sent gratis.Club-Pricea for the best Home and Foreign Literature.[\"Possessed of The Living Age aud one or other of our vivacious American monthlies, a subscriber will find himself in command of the whole situation.\u2019 - -Philg,- Eifg Bulletin.] For $10.tO The Living Age and any one ot the American $4 Monthlies (or Harper's Weekly or Bazar) will be sent for a year, postpaid ; or, for $3.50 The Living Age and the St.Nicholas, or Lippincott's Monthly.Address, .T/ITTELL * CO., Beaten.November 28 1883 The M York Sun, 1S84.OAl'lTAL, - - ^2,000,000 STG immense Reserve Fund.Unlimited Liability to Shareholder Absolute Security to Assured.* m Insurances taken ai current rates Policies issued K&e.Losses promptly paid.Ô.P.CHAMPION AGENÎ St.Peter tit., Quebec.mo COVERS I PIANO STOOLS I A LARGE AND NEW SUPPLY OF J\\.RUBBER and EMBROIDERED JPT^JSTO OCrVEHRS -AND NEW STYLES OF- HPJLAJLsTO STOOLS.-AT THE- LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE \u2014 NOW ON SALE AT \u2014 à.LAVIGNEù 1BSIC STORE, 55, FABRIQUE STREET.February 16.1884 FACTUMS, ETC., ETC POSTERS.HAND BILLS, CARDS men attached thereto, more particularly, if taken in connection with the large bodies of people who live iu the immediate neighborhood, but outside of the limita of the city, aud who have in their midst a proportionate number of bad characters, with a very limited ?umber of guardians of the peace.This gives our municipel force an additional increase in the duties they have to perform for the protection of the citizens.For the last ten years, almost at every term, the Grand Jury have made reoreseuta-tious upon the insufficieuoy of the present buildings to the wants of the administration of justice.It is a subject of congratulation that those complaints have been taiken into account, and that, at last, a new Court House is being built aud there is every reason to hope it will be completed at an early date.I now leave you to your duties, trusting you will, without delay, proceed to enquire into the indictments which will be laid before you, so as to detain as little as possible the witnesses who have been summoned.You may rest assured that all the officers of this Court will make it their \"duty to give you all the assistance they can for the purpose of expeditiue the business entrusted to Eou, and thus enabling you to complete your ibors withm a short period of time, aua return to your ordinary avocations.* The Giaud Juty then retired, and the list of Petit Jbrors was called over, also the list of defendants out on bail.The trial of the case of the Queen vs, Sougraine, indicted for murder, was fixed for Tuesday.The Court stated that those jurymen who would not be in atteud&noe next Tuesday would be fined.Tho petit jurors were then dismissed till Tuesday, on application of Mr.Dunbar, who pointed out that Friday and Monday were both holidays.Tho Court adjourned till the afternoon.AFTBROON SITTING.At 3.30, the Grand Jury çams into Court, and the foreman, Mr.Andrew Thomtoa, asked for explanations of the terms in the indictment against Langlais and Fournier, charged with receiving stolen money, and also respecting the interpretation of the law upon the subject.The necessary explanations having been given, the Grand J ury withdrew and in a few minutes later returned with a \u201cNo Bill against the accused Lauglais and Fournier, who were thereupon discharged, upon ap-ilication of their counsel, Messrs.M.A.earn aud F.X.Drouin.The Grand Jury returned \u201ctrue bills against Richardson and Pare, accused of the burglary at Mr.Delisle\u2019s.brokerage.Mrs.Boutet was placed at the Bar and arraigned (ot the murder of a woman at Haie St.Paul in the month of July last.Prisoner pleaded \u201cnot guilty\" and her counsel, Mr.F.X.Le mieux, M.P.P., moved for the venue to be changed back to the district of Murray Bay, in which the offence wae committed.He argued that the accused\u2019s counsel in the first instance had made a mistake in moving to change tj^ venue at all.\t_ Mr.Dumbar, Q.C., on behalf of the Crown, resisted the motion, argument upon which was postponed.The Court then adjourned.In tho absence of suitable materials or the time to prepare it, people often go without a dressing for salads.Buy Durkee\u2019s Dressing, and you will never trouble yourself to make another, About sixty million copies of The Sun have Fone out of our establish ment during the'past twelve months.If you were to paste end to end all the columns of all The Suns printed and sold ast year you would get a continuous strip of interesting information, common sense wisdom, sound doctrine, and sane wit long enough to reach from Printing House square to the top of Mount Copernicus in the moon then back to Printing Hoose square, and then three-quarters of the way back to the moon again.But The Sun is wiitten for the inhabitants of the earth ; this same strip of intelligence would girdle the globe twenty-seven or twenty-eignt times.If every buyer of a copy of The Sun during the past year has spent only one hour over it, and if his wife orchis grandfather has spent another hour, this newspaper in 1883 has afforded the human race thirteen thousand years of steady r ading, night and day.It is only by little calculations like these that yea can form any idea of the circulation of the most popular of American newspapers, or of its influence on the opiniens and actions of American men and women.The Sun is, and will continue to be, a news-T-i m -m m I paper which tells the truth without fear of oon-IlTa i hiTti sequences, which gets at the facta no matter h-* A.\tJ-4 J- V/» | jjOW rnnrh the process costs, which presents the 'news of all the world without waste of words and in the most readable shape, which is work, ing with all it heart for the cause of honest government, and which therefore believes that the Republican party must go, and must go in this coming year of our Lord, 1884.If you know The Sun, you like it already, and you will read it with accustomed diligence and profit during what is sure to be the most interestinv year in its history.If you do not yet know The Sun, it is high time to get into the sunshine.Terms to Kail Subscribers.1 ' The several editions of The Sun are sent by mail, postpaid, as follows : DAILY\u201460 cents a month, $6 a year ; th Sunday edition, $7.SUNDAY-Eight pages, This edition nr-nishea th© current news of th© world* special articles of exceptional nterest to everybody, and literary reviews of new books of the highest merit.$1 a year.WEEKLY\u2014$1 a (yaw- Eight pages ef the best matter of the daily issues ; an Agricultural Department of unequalled \u2022 value, special market reports, and literary, scientific, and domestic intelligence make The Weekly Sun the newspaper or tho arm er\u2019s household.To clubs of ten with 10, an extra copy free.Address I.W.ENGLAND, Publisher, The Sun, N.Y City November 1, 1883.\t_______________ aptM-fra 1884\u20143BE.ÏT.-Y\".\u20141884.ccOr\t9 9 1873.\u2014ELEVENTH YEAR.\u20141884.\u201c Grip, \u2014Canada\u2019s Representative Conus Journal Published by Canadians for Canadians and devoted solely to the interests of the people, as distinguished from the interests of Political Parties\u2014ought to be in EVERY CANADIAN HOME.Bachelors\u2014Would find $heir lonely livas brightened by a visit of the Jolly Little Joker once a week\u2014Only $2.00 per Annum.Lovers\u2014Might find a perennial source ef conversation in the Pages and Pictures of * Gbip\u201d alter all other subjects had been talked to death.\u2014Only $2.00 per Annum.Politician»\u2014o either partv\u2014who can enjoy a good-humored and truthful hit at themselves will appreciate \u201cGbipV1 poin cartoons.It hero are any politicians worthy of the name, who have not subscribed, they are informed that \u201cGbip\u201d costa only $2.00 per Annum.PARENTS\u2014All over the Dominion testify that \u201cGrip's\u201d weekly visits to their homee are hailed with delight by their children, to whom its cartoon are a unique education.Just try a year\u2019s subscription, and prove this assertion $2.00 per Annum In advance YOU HAVE OFTEN THOUGHT OF TAKING \u2018GRIP Send in your name and $2.00 now.\u201cGRIP\u2019S\u201d PLATFORM.-Humor without Vulgarity ; Patriotism without Partisanship ; Truth without Temper.1884-One Year for only $2.00-1884 Address, S.J.MOORE, Manager, Toronto.December 5, 1883.ippi ifkÎDYESÎ_______________ (bkpoex.)\t, ismaç)__ T7LECTRO-VOLTAIC BELT and other Kukjtrio Xj ArruAKCKS !.re pent on 81) Days\u2019 Trial TO UEN ONLY.YOUNG OR OLD, who are suffering from Nrrvocs DEBnJnr.Lost Vitalitt, Wabtiko Wkaksksskk, and all those diseases of a Pir.so.*al Naturx, resulting froui Astrse» and Othkb CACSK& Speedy relief and complété restoration to Hlajlth, Vigor and Manhood Guarantrrd.Send at once for niustratad Pamphlet free.Address YflrLTAIC BKI/T CO.Marshall.Wick.N ovemberS4.1883 Lxn-co xilt ILL POSSIBLE STILES SIT THE PUBLIC TASTE.Orders from the Country immediately attended to at the Job Department THHJ- # \u201cMorning Chronicle.\u201d THE LEADING MAGAZINE FOB BDTB AND GIBIA ST.NICHOLAS, EDITED BY MBS.MAE Y MAPES DODGE.The New York Tribune once said : \u201c In th avalanche of immoral literature that threatens the children, some strong, vitally wholesome, and really attractive magazine is required for them, and St.Nicholas has reached a higher platform, and commands for this service wider resources in art and letters, than any of its predecessors or contemporaries.\u201d The reference to the wide resources in art and letters commanded by St.Nicholas was never more fully illustrated than by the extraordinary list of attractions which that magazine announces for 1884.The following will be some of the Jyad-ng contributors :\u2014 Louisa M.Alcott, J.T.Trowbridge, Capt.Mayne Beld, HJalmar HJortb Bo/esen, Maurice Thompson, Frank B.Stockton, Charles Dudley Warner, Joaquin Miller, Hllxabeth Stuart Phelps, Mrs.A.D.T.Whitney Julian Hawthorne, Celia Thaxter, MarvMapes Dodge, Lieut.Frederick Schwatka Bose Hawthorne Lathrop, E.8 Brooks, George W.Cable, Chas.G.Lelaod, Susan Feolmore Cooper, John G.Whittier, \u201cH.H.,\u201d W.0.Stoddard, 0.P.Cranch, and scores of other distinguished writers.The best artists and engravers illustrate the maga-! zine.It has been truly said that the reading of Sx.Nicholas is \u2022\u2022A T.TRERAL EDUCATION\u201d for the boys and girls who are fortunate enough to have it.In no other book or periodical is instruction so happily blended with recreation and amusement.The price is $3.00 a year, or 25 cents a number.Book-sellers, news dealer», and port masters receive subscriptions, or remittance may be made direct to the publishers, by mcney or express order, bank check, draft, ot ir registered letter, Th» CENTURY CO.N w Yqbk, N.Yj PATENTS CANADIANS oan secure patents ia the United States on the same terms as Citizen* It is best to patent first in the States, thus securing a 17 fears patent : otherwise time will be imited two years.Total cost of United States Patent $60 only 920 on making application, the balance only when patent i* allowed.Total cost cf Canadian 6 years patent.$84 | for 16 yeas*, $74.On receipt of model or drawing, with description of invention, w* wil send advice, references add circulars free.Address, C.A.SNOW A OO.Solicitors of Patente, Opposite U.B.Patsn Office, Washintgen.D.C.Piaese mention wbet c yon saw this advertii e »îü____________________ TUS ORUATBST wesDRS of pm tues i HOLLOWAY\u2019S ?!LL3â OHITMENÎ.THE PILLS crlty the Blood, correct nil Disensi ol the UVER STOMACH KIDNEYS ANN B0VIU They invigorate and restore to health Debilitated Constitutions and are Invaluable in nil Complaints ad pental to Females of aP ages.For Ohl) dren and the aged they are priceless THE OINTMENT an tnfalilb le rem edy for Bad Led^ Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores and Uleen It famous for Goa and Rheumatism For disorders of the Chest it bee no equal FOR SORE THROATS, BROJJOBITIfi - GLANDULAR nd all Skin Diseases It has no rival Manufactured only at Professor Holloway\u2019s Establishment, *6SS, OXFORD STREET' LONDON 2cd sold at la 1^., 2a 9d , 4s.6d., 11a.2a, and 33a eachJBox and Pot, and ir.Canada at 36 cents, 90 cenU, and $1.60 ents, and the larger sizes in pxoport'on.gar CAUTION.\u2014I have no agent tn the United States, nor are my Medicines sold there Purchasers Should therefore look to the Label on the Pots and Bozea If the address is no 6S3, zford Street, London, they are spurious.The Trade Marks of my said Medicine are* registered in Ottawa, and also at Washington.Signed, THOMAS HOLLOWAY 633, Oxford treet, London.Sept, i, mo.December 1880.\td&w Printed and Published by JOHN J.FOOTE, Editor and Proprietor, at hie Steam Printing Works, Mountain Hill.Subscription :\u2014DAILY, $6.00 per annum YySEKLY, $2.00 in advance.ADVERTISEMENTS Î Ten Cents per Line first insertion, and Five Cents for each subseouent.Ten Cents per Line for each insertion in Special Notice Column or overEditoria Advertisements requiring alternate'naor \u2022 tiens, such as twice or hree\ti week Eight CenU 4 "]