Quebec morning chronicle, 18 janvier 1889, vendredi 18 janvier 1889

[" 4 VOL.XLIII.QUEBEC.FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1889.No.15,200 my don't you try C»*t«r\u2019a Litt\u2019tLiTer Pil's?Thoy àn » positiva cura for ûofc bead at h «ni \u202211 th« U!« (.roditOad by disordered liver.Only one pill \u2022 do«.\tm.w.friSw AFTERNOON REPORTS.MB.BRIGHT HAS ANOTHER RELAPSE.THS ORLEANISTS AND SOU LAN-GISTS.PBINCB BISMARCK INDISPOSED.THE SITUATION IN EAST AFRICA.Loirooir, Jen.17\u2014Mr.Phelpe, the United State* Minister, was e guest at e banquet sirrn by the Fiihraooger Company last evening.Mr.Phelpe, in a speech, said the only oomplaine he hpd to bring against this country was that the people had made it more difficult for him to eay good-bye than perform any doty that he had to do since be came.He hcpvd often to have the plead re of seeing in cne country, if not in anotoer^Aianameroae English friends ; therefore, in saying fsrewell, he would adopt the poet\u2019s sentiments, \"Say not good night, but in some happier day bid one good moin'ng.\u201d Sir Charl-e Tapper, Lord Coieriige, Consul-General Waller, Mr.Heory White.Secretary of the American Legation, and a beat of diatiogaiahsd persona were prenant at the banquet Mr.John Bright who baa been improving, has suffered a relapse.The next Wimbledon meeting will be held on Wimbledon common, owing to the difficulty of finding a suitable site.The National Rifle Association finds Brook wood, the site in Surrey, would cost too roach and none other an* available at once.Canadian phosphate deposits are receiving mswh attention among the agricultural olaseee In view of the threatened exhaustion of the guano beds in Peru and Chili.The Tirmea and Morning Port draw special attention to the Ottawa county phosphate, declaring that the phosphate industry is only in its infancy in Canada and urging British capitalists to promote its further development.Competition in money circles for high class atooks continues.Dominion fonrs advanced 3 oa the week and other issues are up 1.Provincial and municipal stocks have also advanced.Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific are favorably affected by the development of the plana to exercise control over American railway managers regarding the cutting of rates.The Statut estimâtes that the Grand Trunk acoounta to December 31 will show a torpids of £20,000 after providing interest on the guaranteed stock for the entire year.The Standard says the publication of the Geffoken indictment shows that Bismarck himself was the author of the monstrous charges against Sir R.Morier.The Kaiser hae ohoeen openly to associate himself with fche Chancellor\u2019» torturous policy.There is a cold brutality about the whole business which is exceedingly unpleasant.Bismarck has outraged publia opinion in a way in which it has hardly ever been outraged before.The Tinua says nothiogfbut the habit of tryiog to ropraas dieonssioo oculd ever have imposed upon an intellect like Biemarck'a such an absurdly fxsg^erated estimate of the import anci of private dielike and academic opposition.One hardly knows which is the weaker aide, the preliminary attack on Sir R.Morier, or the publication of the indictment.There is a striking want of dignity and magnanimity about Use whole affair.Henri Wolfe, the Dutch areonaut, ascended in a balloon\tAntwerp yesterday.He waa accompanied by Lt.Daniel.The balloon was driven out to sea and it is feared both were drowned.Pauls, Jen.17\u2014The majority of the Royalists have decided to vote for Gen, Boulanger in the coming election of the Seme Department.The Tempa saye thot a Lindon firm hae offered the agent cf the Carthusian Mocks of La Grande Chartreuse, the earn of £3,000 000 for a monopoly of the manufaotnre and tale of the famous chartreuse liqueur.A papal legate who arrived at the monastery on Monday last, hae enjoined the monks not to accept the offer, remind log them that the Carthusian statutes forbids trading.The General of the Order is disposed to rejsot the proposal.M.Retnaohs, editor of the République Française, in an article in that paper states that a number of prominent O leanists recently told the Dae d\u2019Aumale that it would be to the party\u2019s interest to support Boulanger in the pending election in the Department of the Seine.Toe Duo \u2019replied that he did not know whether such «apport would be to the party\u2019s interest, but he was sure it would not be to its credit.Bsbux, Jan.17\u2014Prince Bismarck is suffering from indisposition in ooaevqaence of his exertions in the Reichstag on Tuesday.Dr.Friedberg has resigned the office of Prussian Minister of Justice, in consequence of the publication in the Rtichatesaingcr yesterday of the indictment against Professor Geffoken.Madrid, Jan.17\u2014Three persons have baen arrested on suspieloo of being the principe le in the nefarfhus petard explosions in this city.Roms, Jan.17\u2014The obsequies of the Marquis de Tamaraa at Palermo yesterday, had to be enspended on account of the fall of a roof during the passing of the cortege.There were 36 peisooe on the roof at the time, and 24 were badly injured.It in stated that Mr.Gladstone will be in this city within a few days, and has requested an audience with King Humbert and the Peps.The Otatrvctior* Romano says the Pope cannot accept the guarantees Lw, which instead of j Recognizing hie ancient rights confers new sovereignty upon him.Hie acceptance of the law might cause suspicion that too oloee a oounecUon ex ited between Italy and the Papacy, and this would be prejodicial to the interests of the ohnrcb.Moreover, the law would not save the Vatican in the event of war and the defeat of Italy, and might lead to the burning of the Vatican.St.ParanuRO, Jan.17\u2014Toe Atchinoff expedition which announces its intention of founding a colony io Abyaeinia, comprises 200 half Cossacks, whom M.Aschinoff has drilled in military movements.Three large men-of-war will be boilt by Rnaesa daring the present year.Zarurar, Jan.17\u2014The Arabs have destroyed the German missionary station at Tugu, 15 miles west el Dar-sl-SAem.A majority of the slaves captured by the German man-of-war \u2018\u2018Leipeio\u2019\u2019 were lodged at the station.One missionary to cosed ed in escaping the Arabe, bat eight others were massacred.Three bodies, one cf them that of a woman, were found mutilated in a barbarous manner.The Arabs carried off the aervaots and slaves at the station.The French missionary stations, especially those S'tnated near Togo, are in imminent danger.The Arabs who are now joining in the slave trade, come principally from Kilwa aad Liadi, and are richer aad more infloestial than Ballerion and ore likely to overshadow him.These accessions to the ranks of the slave traders will have the effect of reinvigorating the revolt.Which would have died out if the Germans had not retained Biyamyo and Dxr-el-Sslem.AMJEKICAft.Hiw Vorx, Jan.17.\u2014The Tinea dtapatch Mr.Wm.O\u2019Brien was greatly iad elated yeeterday, not at his from the penalty for contempt, bat at establishing what he regarde as a valuable precedent in the political ubrrty of the British prase.Before he left for Ireland, where enough indictments await him to keep him in prier» for the rest of hie life, he asked that New \\ ear\u2019s greetings to his friends in the new world be seat for him.REPORTS.A SCATHING CRITICISM OF BISMARCK.The New French Bankruptcy Bill.A MESSENGER FROM KHARTOUM.Lawlessness in South Carolina\u2014Railway Disaster.G ft AT BRITAIN.Loxdo.v.Jan.17.\u2014The Poll Mall Gazette.commenting upon the Geffoken affair says : \"The animas of Prince Bismarck agaiost Prof.Geffoken is of long standing.Ten years ago, at a social meeting, in unreserve after dinner, Prof.Geffoken delivered an extravagant diatrebe declaring that Bismarck had not one eioglej noble trait of character and was witbont a trace of kindness or pity.These words, in aooordaooe with the system of espionage psactised by Germany, were repofted~tQ the \u2018Reptite Bureau\u2019jat Berlin and noted down in Bismarck\u2019e blackbook.The whole idleir recalls the story of Hainan aod Mordecai.The German Hamao seeks to gibbet his Mordecai by publishing the indictment, the only result of which is to justify Geffckeo in the eyes of the world.\u201d Sir Fancis De Wioton is of the opioion that Stanley reached Emin in November, and that his journey from Emin's headquarters to the East coast would occupy from six to ten months.Limirick, Jan.17.\u2014As a result of Justice Haonen\u2019a speech in the O\u2019Brien case, Irish agents have stopped the sale of the London Times\u2019 pvnpleta on \"Parnelland Crimo.\u201d FRANCE.Paris, Jan.17\u2014The bankruptcy bill passed the Senate to day.The measure has especial interest at the present time, beosuse it enables the Panama Canal Go.to convert the old organization into a new conoeru.EGYPT.Scakiu, Jan.17\u2014One of the messengers sent from here to Khartoum eariy in November last has returned.He was 24 days in making the retorn trip.He brings a letter from a European which says that Lnpton Bey died on May 8th.It was reported that the 3notarial provinces had yielded to the ahdi.Nothing was known of Emin Pasha, Stated Bey and the other Europeans were well.UNITED STATES, Charleston, S.C.Jsu.17\u2014A bout a month ago Butler Banks, of Newberry County, waa shot, and snapicioo pointed to James C.Banks as bis assailant.Last Saturday week Butler Banka lay in wait for James C., and taking deliberate aim with a shot-gun fired at bis supposed assailant, wounding him in four places.James Banks implored Butler, who is not a relative, though of the tame name, to desist, hot the latter fired the second barrel of hiashot-gnn and also the contents of a pistol at James.James ia in a daugeroos condition.Butler Banks erciped.Last Saturday night a party of men went to the honse of Butier Banks, where were bis wife and siz little children, the oldest being only 13.and set fire to the bons», compelling the woman to remain until its des*\u2019notion waa certain.The men then set fire to ;ba corn crib and feed hou»e, leaving the mother and little ones without food or shelter or sufficient olothing.Racine, Wis., Jany.17\u2014Last night the wind blew a freight car from a side traok of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.Paal road, at Sylvania.A freight train ran into it, wrecking the engine and eeven cars.Harvey Brubaker, a brakesman, was crushed to a jelly.Engineer A.J.Hack waa fatally injured by inhaling scalding steam and bis head being cat, and Geo.Otta wm badly scalded and cat.SPORTING NEWS.SKATING.HAMBcra, Jan.17\u2014Joseph F.Donoghns, of Newburg, N.Y., won the Ladies Gold Cop yesterday in th« International skating conte it.The distance wm five miles.Red be oovarad it in 16 minâtes 4ô seconds, the fastest on record.Newboro, N.V., Jan.17-Toe first of the national amateur skating races, which wss to have coeurred here to-day, haa been postponed, there being no ice.The races have oesa postponed for two weeks.The boy wboee father told him lo wood replied that ha chop woods't.obep CANADIAN REPORTS.LORD STANLEY AND THE CIVIL ENGINEERS.THE JESUITS\u2019 ESTATE BILL.AMERICAN CROOKS IN MONTREAL.JUDGMENT IN THE MORRISSETTE CASE.(Per C.P.Telegraph Line.) TEE TUtES-PARNELL COMMISSION.Continuation of the Proceedings.London, Jan.17\u2014The oross-ezamination of Patrick Delaney was retained before the Parnell Commission to day.The witness persisted in declaring that he saw Boyton point ont to Invincible Brady the Chairman of the Prison Board, Mr.Ronrke, tor assassination.On cross examination by Michael Davitt, Delaney said he wm positive that he had often seen Davitt in company with Dan Corley, although he could not fix the dates.Re-examined with reference to the funds of the Fenians, be stated that until 1879 the party was without money other than the few pence weekly subscribed by members.Some pawned their watches to send delegates to America.Carey, after the Invincibles were organised, obtained funds from the League and started businsu as a contractor.Being shown the photograph of a man in uniform, witness declared that it wm Invincible No.1.At the close of the examination Justice Bfannen ordered that Delaney be by are striclly veftetablo and do not gripe or puree, but by their pomlo action plc-vee oil who n-e them.In vials at 23 ecu la ; five for $t.Sold by drugtj'sU everywhere, or acni by mail.CARTES MEDICINE CO., New York.Small El S&il Ike, ball Trice, y 38, 1888\t\u2022*> w.fri&w Lm mm TVS HM L LJ.U POWDERED E 89 PERCENT PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST.Ready for ngo in any quantity.For uiaklug Soap, 3oft\tkrriyinR u Chsm- bord Junction at 6 80.and at Roberval at 7.10 P.M.3 an P II.Mixed for St.Rsvmond, daily .OU r.W.rising at 6.60 P.M.aatoixim JVoutis, R IS A H Mixed leaves St.Raymond 0.19\tdail fot Qoebe arriving at 9 86 A.M.10 00 A y.Through Express leaves Robsr-UaUU .val daily, (and Chambord Junction at 10.40 A.M.) arriving at Quebec at 9.10 P.M.Trains connect at 8t.Ambroise with Stages for Indian Lorette, at Valcartier Station with Stages for Valcartier Village, and at St.Gabriel with tbe new read for the River aux Pins settlements.Freight for points in Lake St.John and Ssgnenay districts.East of Chambord Jonction, is billed to Chambord Jonction and for Roberval, and points West thereof, billed to Rob*rval.AVNo Freight billed after 5 P.M.at Quebec.For information aa to Freight and Pasaenger Rates, apply te ALEXANDRE HARDY, General Freight and Passenger Agent, Quebec.Single Fare retufn first-class Tickets on Saturdays good te return till following Tuesday.ar* isroed from Ouebee to all Stotions aa fa- North as Rivisrs a Pierre, and to all pointa Nen.h ef Riviere a Pierre, good to return by Train leaving.Lake St.John Monday mornirg only.J.G.SCOTT, Sec.& Manager Commercial Chambers.December 5, 18PR.-GOLD MEDAL-PARIS 1878- ALLAN LINE.Underoontr act with the Governments o Canada and Newfoundland for tbe conveyance Of the CANADIAN and UMITBD STATES MAILS, L\t______ 1888 Winter Arrangements^lSSP This company\u2019s lines are com- posed of tbo following Double-engined, Olyds-bnilt Iron Steamships, They are boilt In water tight compsrtuifmts, are nnsnrpaseed for strength, speed aod comfort, ate fitted np with all the modern imorovementa that practical experience oan suggest.Vessels.\tTonnage.Commanders.PARISIAN.5865 Lt Smith, R N R.SARDINIAN.4876 Capt J Ritchie.8ARMATIAN.8647 Oapt W Richardson POLYNESIAN.8988 Capt Hugh Wylia.CIRCASSIAN.8734 Capt Barrett, RNR NOYA SCOTIAN.8305 Capt R Hughes.PERUVIAN.8049\tCapt J G Stephen.CASPIAN.2738\tOapt A McDougall.POMERANIAN.4864 Capt W Dalxiel CARTHAGINIAN.4214 Capt A MacmeoL BUENOS AYRKAN4066 Oapt Jair.es Seett ASSY RIAN.8970\tCapt John Bentley.SIBERIAN.8904\tCapt R P Moon.GRECIAN.8618\tOapt ClE LeGallais NORWEGIAN.8523 Capt R Oarratbers.ROSAR1AN.8500\tCapt D McKUlop.MONTE VIDEAN.8600 Capt W 8Main.COREAN.8488\tCapt O J Menriea.SCANDINAVIAN.8068 Capt John Park.HIBERNIAN -.2997\tCapt John Brown.CANADIAN.2906 Capt John Kerr.PRUSSIAN.2794\tCapt J Ambnry.NESTORIAN.2689 Capt J France.AUSTRIAN.2468\tOapt- MANITOBAN.2385 Capt Dunlop.PHŒNIOIAN.2366 Cspt D J Jsmee.WA1 DEN8IÀN.2266 Capt Whyte.LUCERNE.1925\tCaptNunao.1 ACADIAN.931\tCapt.NEWFOUNDLAND 919 Capt C Mylius, Tha abortsst aaa rant* between junarlaa Europe being only fire days between lend to lend.LIVERPOOL HAIL LINE.Steamships.\tFrom; Liverpool to Portland via Halifax\tFrom Portland to Liverpool via Halifax.\tFVomlZI Halifax., to Liverpool.Parthian.\tThursday 6 Dec.\tThmaday.57 Deo\tSaturday) 29 Deo PoLTNKIAN .\t20 M\t10 Jan\t12 Jan Rabmatian.\t3 Jan\t24 \"\t26 \" Circassian.\t17 \"\t7 Feb\t9 Feb POLTNRSIAN .\t81 \"\t21 \u201c\t23 \" SAILING FROM HALIFAX at TWO o\u2019clock P.M.or on tbe arrival of the Intercolonial Railway Train from the West.Mateo of Passage from Qnebec win Hellfan Oabig.*.960.00, 975 00and 185.00, according to 000mm0dation.Intermediate.$36.60 Steerage.*.- .$26.50 Liverpool, Qaeemtownt St.Jobs.N.¥., Baltimore and Halifax Service.- SOLD BY ALL \u2014\t! ISTATIONERS THROUCHDDTthc WORLD Steamships.\tFrom Liverpool^ tc Balirt St.Johns ar.d Halifax.\tFrom Baltimore to Liverpool via Halifax and St.Johns.\tJFVomf Halifax via St.Johns, 'to Liverpool.\tTuesday.\tTuesday.\tMcndsy, Oabrian .\t11 Dec\t1 Jan\t7 Jan Nova Sootiak\t25\t15 » ,\t21 \u2022* Prbuvian .\t8 J\t29 \" 1\"'\tto L\u2019pool ~ diiect GLASGOW LISE.From Glasgow to Boston\tSteamships.\t* From Boston on or about\tFrom Phi- ladelphia on or about Dec\tPrussian .\t\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022as-\t28 Dec 14 \" \u2022\tX0BWR0I4N .\t31 Dec\t\t\t \u2022 *21 \"\tScandinavian\t\t\t11 Jan 28 \"\tAustrian .\t14 J an\t\t\t 4 Jan\tCarthaginian\t21 \"\t\t\t\t *11 \"\tVlANITOBAN.\t\t\t\t1 Feb 18 \"\tHibernian.\t4 Feb\t\t\t *25 \"\tSobwxgian .\t\t\t15 Keb 1 Ftb\t4IBRBIAN\t\t18 Feb\t\t * Via Halifax inwards only.ÊÊT Berths not secured until paid for.An experienced Soigeon carried on each vernal.Throngh Bills of Lading granted in Liverpool and at Continental Porte to all Pointe in Canada and tbe Western States.For further particulars apply to ALLANS, RAE & CO., Agents, December 27, 1888.Quebec Steamship Company, BERMUDA AND WEST INDIES ROYAL MAIL LINES.Sailing from Pier 47 North River, New York.For Bermuda :\u2014 88.ORINOCO, Thursday, Jan 24, at S p.m.SS.TRINIDAD, Thursday, Jan.31, at 3 p.m.For St, Croix, St.Kitts, Antigua, Dominica, Bt.Lucia, Bar bad ses and Trinidad SS.BERVUDA, Saturday, Jan.19, at Noon, For freight, passage and iosnraoce, apply to ?.E.OUTERBRIDGE & CO.Agents, 51, Broadway.New York.ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec.January 18, 1819.3STOTXOE.mHR UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO AN-X nounoe to tbe public that he has purchas ed from the Estate of late MR.RODERICK udoLEOD, the business known as \"THE MEDICAL HALL,\u201d 16, PABBieOE STREET.The with is expressed that the patronage formerly accorded to the late proprietor will be continued.Nearly twenty years\u2019 association with Mr.McLeod bo hopes will guarantee that snob patronage will not be misplaced.; W.B.ROGERS, late Manager, MBDia&A Hall.Jane 36,1888.\tLm f yr raza mm E ONLY GENUINE )) Hu UIB HMD UlriMliras' IN THE WORLD a.'*G.nl fockrt Cm.V.wuU.UMd by thnnsind.of tint cl\u2014 nucbulc.And by Kick DwnfacG am* (¦ Fnllnui PaIk* Gw (X, Mwoo à lUmlia Or^mn tad Fla Co., Ac., Ac.Repairs Everyttiin*.IU racctai hu braght » lot a ¦dtctcci topytng o* In tTwjwmj pnwIMc.R.ro*nibtr that THE ONLY GENUINE UPwt.\u2019i liquid Gin.1.mwahrtund «oMy by là.RUSSIA CEMENT CO.GLOUCESTER, MASS.10c.ud de*!»*\u2019cud who dowt i top U ta .lock, lOTHSiplaq \u2022\tAutofrmpb tulow I.on ewry Patent Can.March , 1888,\tth.sat-Lm DOMINION LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.1888-WINTER SERVlQE.-t889 SAILING BETWEEN PORTLAND^ HALIFAX and LIVERPOOL Fortnight-ly, via MOVIf LE.| SAILING DATS&.From Portland.Halifax, 6th Dec.8th D-«.20.h Dee.32od Dee.3rd Jan.6th Jan.17th Jan.19th Jas» Slat Jan.2nd Feb.14th Feb.16th Feb.36th Feb.2nd Mar.14ib Mar.16th Mar.From Liverpool.Vancouver.I.Hb Nov.Sarnia.,29th Nov.Orioon.13»hDee, Vas couver .27' h Dec.Sarnia.10th Jan.Oregon.,.4th Jan.Vancouver.7ih Feb.Sarnia.21st Feb.Oregon.7th Mar.\t28th\tMar.\t80th\tMar, Vancouver.2\u2019at Mar.\t11th\tApr.\tîlth\tApr.l Sarnia.4th Ai r.\t26th\tApr.\t27th\tApr.Tbe Steamers will be despatched from Pert-land on arrivai of the Mail Train leaving Montrai at 18.16 P.M., on Wednesdays, and do* at Portland at 12 40 P.M, ov Tborsdaye ; and from Halifax cn Saturdays, immediately after tho arrival of tbe M»il Train leaving Point Levi at 7.30 A.M.on Fridays, and due ah Halifax at 12.40 P.M on Satnrdaia A PuU| man Car will go through ire m Toronto to coo nect with these Steamers at 1 ortlsnd.There Steamers bave Saloon, State-Roomed Music-Rocm, Smoking-\u2019.'com and Bath-Rooms an idrirna, where but litt'e motion is felt, they carry neither Cattle tor Sheep.Tbe Rooms are all outside, and are comfortably heated by steam.Tbe accommodation for Second Cabin oa these Steam, rs is exceltionally rood, and wel worthy the attention of the travelling publi&RI The \"Vanernver\u201d is lifhted thrombi nt with the Electric Lif ht, end bas proved barself one of the fastest Steamers in the Atlantic trad* ^ Rates of Passage from Qnebec via «an*»» to Liverpool Cabin.$60, $75 and $86, according (o loom.Usual dieoount on Return T cket*.Intermediate,.$86.60, Steerage*.\t.«28.60.To Livtrpool, London, Belfast, Glasgow, Ac.Via Portland : Cabin.958.5C, $73.60 and $89.50, Intermedia1*,.$86 00.Steerage.$36.00.To Liverpool, London, Belfast, Glasgow, &c.For Freight or Par sage, apply in Liverpool to Flinn, Main & MoLtp< aety, 34, James Ht in Montreal or Portland to D.Torrance & Co or in Qnebec to WM.M MACPHERSON.\u201e\t76, Dalhonsie Street November 80.1P88.CUNARJJ LI NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN, FROM PIER 9 NORTH RIVER FAS EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE Gallia.Saturday, Jan.19, 6.30 A.M.Sebvja.Saturday.Jan.26.1 P.M.Ewcbia.Saturday, Feb.2.6.80 A.M.Aubania.Saturday, Feb.9, Noon.Unbbia.Saturday, Feb.16, 6.80 A.M.Saturday, Feb.38, Neon.Etruria.Saturday.March 2.6.80 A.M .Aubania.Saturday, March 9, U A.M.Cabin Passage, $60, $80, and $100; n terme-diate, $36.Steerage Tickets to and from all parts of Europe at vsrv low rates.For freight and aesaee apply to the Company\u2019s Offieea, Bowling Green, New York.VERNON H.BROWN & OO^ ; General Ager ta.Or, to\tR.M.STOCKING, 82, St.Louis Street, Quebec, J snuary 15, 1889, COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE.FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE.Pier (new) No.43 N orth River, foot of Mortel Street.La GASCOGNE.Sat Jan.19, 6 A II E\u201d,8lkt'Jan*26 12.86 Noor La BRETAGNE.Sat.Feb.2 6AM La NORMANDIE.\u2014.Sat.Feb.9, Noon For passage, apply to A.FORGET,\tR.M oPOCKING, 8, Bowbng Green.\t82, St.Louis Street, New York,\tQuebec.J snuary 15, 18E9.\tmchlT-Lm QUEBEC ABU LEV lb FEREI.THE STEAMERS ON THIS FEBRÎ (Ice ar d weather permitting), WILL LIttAV QUEBEC.*.| LEVIS l For GRAND TRUSS RAHWAY.A.M.P.M.ll.SOLightn ngEx- \u2018 W< prêts to the Wert 16 00 Me* l tbe West 7.00 Mail from**tl W**t P.M.A.M 3.00 LightningE pres from t ____\tWest.iFor nrmooLoviAL railway^ A.M.17.80\tMail to Halifax ».and Accommodation to B.dn Loan.10.80\tMall to R, dn L>«p.P.M 7.00 Mixed from da Loop.P.M.2,00 Meilftom E, Leap.^ 6.00 Aeo'immodation to R dn Lonp, F0» QUEBEC CEREAL RAILWAY, ££\t'\t| A.M.13.80 Expreseto Sher- 111 SO Mixed from Ft braoke.\tI Joseph, j P.M, fl.80 Mixed to Bt 3.S0 Expresa from Joseph.\t( Sherbrooke.November 28, 1888._ PDITIKG OF ILL Ills ISTE-A/TIiT \u2014AND\u2014\u2014 CHEAPLY EXECUTED JLT TUB ON'N\u2019XOIQ ON* -T3E3LI3- BOOKS.I\u2019uflLOTTJJMrMf.xpoaTJBx*».:Btc- *to KA3NJ3P aaXXsXaflU 0-A.3RXJ».JEXto., Site.MU is All fossil W SUIT THE PUBLIC TASTE.Orders Dram the Country I dfately attendent* August », 18*e( 1333 933328 THÈ*kMOfeDto CHBOiyiCLB, FKIPAV, J ANC AH v 18\t1SS1) HEW ADVERTISEMENTS.of MaiiC\u2014Amatc ir Theatrical*.: Ont Saie\u2014VIM Fi-her à Sînpheid.Steamship Company\u2014Arthur A bers S«a 1* Page.Otn L*mb Tippet Lo t\u2014This Off ce.TbhalM\u2014P ASha#.Church\u2014Rit John Tott'.fMtacy Girls Wsn\u2018^I-\u2018 0^rato.» Pr J Oollis Browoe' ChloroJyne.Pfar's Jelly ol Cae mhar aod ïio^ea.XÜMtro.pl tted 9i ver W re\u2014S J Shaw & O.AftUqcê HaU Clock*-C Self-.et.jl* Goods\u2014Si-n m ^ Foni'.t.Bal s, Gont», Ao-Q S cc tt A Co.ChMl Sacrifice !\u2014A Lk'igoe.2Qgh Class Perfomar\u2014?Matbie.Kincardine Place for Sale or to Let.QCE8B0, ream.ms.is, issi.ül mHAT L4BGK AND I\tDoable House No.0 , Grande Alice will be sold or leased [\t^ particularly faroraula terma.Xtri^L -t\" poeaessxoa if desired.In good erde*, tMi heated throughout by hot wa-er, all taodecn iMiwoTemeots, 3 Ad Stabling, Ac.A.JOSEPH A SONa Jannary 1«, 1^9-___t\u2014 CLEARING .OUT SALE ! 30 PER P.FHT.OISCOUHTI XM\u2019 CHANGE IN THE FIRM, TVÆISÆ.___INTEND- a BOIST-A.CLEARINC SALE FOR ORE WORTH.January 18,1880.jan7-Am ACADEMY OF MUSIC Friday, Jan.25th.UlTEl THEfflWLS ! UsTDia ths Patbokasb or U.-C«l.HoDtizambert and Officers \u201cB\u201d Battery.The Bei**1 of \u201cB\u201d Battery will be in attend- auoa.Deova open at 7.30 ; Performance at 8.THE JOLIETTE ELECTION.At the last general election for the Uooae of Commons, in Joliette County, Quebec, Mr.E.Guilbault and Mr.Hilaibb Nbvbo were the rival candioates.The former ran aa the Conservative nominee and the latter carried the flag of the Liberals.The contest was conducted on both sides with great bitterness, Riblism playing the moat conspicuous part.When the poll was declared closed, it was found that Mr.Guilbault had 1532 votes.Mr.Neveu polled the same number.The returning officer then got in his work, and he threw the casting vote in favour ot the Government candidate, Mr.Guilbault.Mr.Guilbault took his seat, but a protest was entered against him, and on the ground of bribery through agents, he was unseated, bat not disqualified.Accordingly\tthe battle\twas\tfonght oat on\tWednesday\tlast.The tame candidates entered the list*.Men, prominent on both sides of politics, arranged themselves in behalf of their respective friends.Sir Adolphe Gabon, Sir Heutob Lanoevin, and Mr.Laubieb entered the county and made speeches of more or less ability.On Wednesday, the 9th instant, nomination took place, and on that day many speeches were made.Mr.Netec\u2019s friends confined themselves principally to arguments in which references to the execution of Riel played a conspicuous part.The Government speakers took broader and manlier ground.They showed clearly that the Riel issue h*/i been disposed of, that the man had committed a crime, that he had been fairly tried and condemned, and that his execution was the direct consequence of his conduct Nationality had nothing to do with the case.But the voters of Juliette have chosen to dis-regard the voice of reason.Their hearts are still true to Rielism.They have sent a supporter to Mr.Mercies in the person of Mr.Louis Baxinet, whose majority a few months ago was nearly a hundred.On Wednesday, they maintained their allegiance to Nationalism, and Mr.Neveu has been chosen to represent the county in the House of Commons, by a majority of|one hundred at least, though some returns, notably those published in the Electeur, give him one hundred and fifty of a majority, with several parishes to hear from.As the parishes not heard from are likely to equalize things, Mr.Neveu may safely be counted in by a hundred of a majority.This under all the circumstances, we cannot help regarding as a pity.It is time that this Ribl question was swept away from our politics.We do not care a whit about losing an election, now and then.The Conservative party at Ottawa, is strong enough as it is.But in ihe name of common decency, we must protest against the importation of crime into oar politics.We have only two parties in Canada, the Liberals and the Conservative*.Mc.Neveu, though elected, represents not the Liberals, but an issue which is dead and buried.baildtng of roads from a point on the Ottiwa river direct to Qaebeo, and also to complete conomnoication between Quebec and Saspe.The new movement ie attributed in eotne railway circles here to a désirs on the part of the Northern Pacific Railway to control an ind< pendent line of railway from the weet to the port of Qaebeo, and this, in view of the rsceot decision of the Federal authorities to establish a rapid lineot steamships from Quebec to Liverpool.The additionel line to Qaape is supposed to be for the purpose of using that port in winter.Capitalists of St.Paul are interested in the soheme, and it is these that are said to be acting for the Northern Pacific.What lends additional color to the scheme is the report that the same parties are to apply to the legislature of Ontario for power to complets a line of railway from Sault Ste.Marie to a point on tae Ottawa, and that a charter obtained some years atto for bridg'ng that river, by a local company, has lately baen acquired by the promoter* of the new enterprise.The importacce of the routs to Europa which the Noithern Paciuc weuld thus seem anxious to compete with the Canadian Paoifio, does not alone consist in the shortness of the line from the Sault to Qaebeo, which stands out prominently upon tne map, but in the shortness of the ooean passage from Qaebec to Liverpool, tne distance brtween the two perts being 450 miles less than between Liverpool and New Ycrk.With vrseals similar to those of the White Star, Canard and Inman line*, the ocasn passage from Quebao would be com pleteJ in at least twenty four hour les* time enan that Irom New York, and when the nsw Canadian steamship* are put upon the route, and railway communication perfected between Quebec and New York, it is expected that six to ten hour* will ba saved by shipping American mail matter from New York to Quebec by rail, to connect with steamships from Liverpool or Queenstown.Trane-Atlantic passenger* who object to rea voyages w.ll, it ia thought, prefer Qaebec.toNew York as a port of embarkation, not only became of a saving in distance of 450 miles but because 700 miles of the St.Lawrence route is river instead of oceau navigation.Such are whispered here in railway circles as ^ so me of the reasons that are actuating the Northern Paoifi: in its supposed present move.Mr Prower\u2019* Lecture.Tuerj was a very large and fashionable au dieace last evening, in the rooms of the Literary and Historical Society, to hear J.Elton Prower, E q , en \u201cPre Columbian links between Europe and America.\u201d Dr.George Stewart, Jr., F.R.G.S., President of the society, occupied the chair.Jlr.Prower opened his lecture by a sketoh of so Indian village from personal experieuce, and spoke of the interest it excited anl the reasons which induced him to read np all that could be known of the hfitory, tradition* and arobseology of the Noith Amarioan popula tions.He then divided hie lecture into three part*.In the first part he reviewed many of the books on the subject to shew where the best anthoritioe agreed and where _ their opinions were in conflict, making e'p^cial uae of the works of Daniel WiLon, Dawson, Ignatius Donnelly, Short, Da N*ddftl!ao a^d Lab-buck.After a faising glance cn the conflict of religion and siience on the score of ohrono-logy, ne ended by shewing what little wa* known for certain about the origin sud migrations of the red man The second part of the lecture cons\u2019sted of an account of all the discoveries or supposed discoveries of America by the Atlantic route within historic times, especially that of the north men under the Jarl Leif Erickson, and the Welshmen noder Prince Madoc, shewing that there was no authentic record in any kind found here.The third part of the lecture waa on the new subject called Proto History, and it was on this subject that Mr.Prower laid special stress.He introduced it by running over the latest theories of ethnology in its application to the European populat ons especially to the Iberian*, end week on to shew what great strides had been to examine how far the pardoning power ia to be exercised towards persona who have not been convicted of any offence, and while admitting that the pardoning power can be exercised to thi* extent by Her Majesty, reference to the oommtasion of His Excellency the Governor-General, and to the Royal ia-etraotions to Hi* Excellency, leads the Minister of Justice to the opinion that the pardoning power is only delegated for the purpose of being exercissd to the following persons :\u2014 1.Accomplices not being actual perpetrators cf the crime, who shall give information, etc.2 Offenders convicted of any crime.Inasmuch as M -ssrs.Maguire and Landry did not come nnder either of theae descriptions, a doubt aroie in the mind of the Minister of Justice as to whether or not His Excellency baa any power to extend a pardon to them.^The precedent created by Mr.Blake, in the matter of O\u2019Dmohue, ia not overlooked by the Minister of Jottio*.but he do?* not think that in that caee the question of tho powi*r of the Governor-General hai been disposed of.In nay reply to this communication I took oooasion to express my regret that the Mm ister ot Juetice found such diffi initie* in the way of compliance with our request, not on the ground of the propriety of tha request itself, but aa to the precise extent of Hie £>x-cetleocy'e powers to pirdon, under the spacial circumstances of the case, a* these powers are defined in 'he Roy-1 L s metier.* aocompmy ing the Governor-General\u2019* commission.] also pointed oat that the difficulty was now suggested for the first time, and that it was of importance as being intimately connected with the proper administratirn of criminal just'C?, not only in the present ciroum\u2019tanoe* bat in many others which may reodily occur.I urgad upon the Mini ter of Justice the desirability of ob(ainirg, in the in vestigation now being punned aider much difficulty, the evidenoe Maguire and Landry.They are obviously and admittedly in possession of valuable in formatipo on theAuhjvot of the alleged off.n oei committed by certain members of the Quebec City Council, and thongh they them selves may not be in a position to convict the guilty partie*, they could undoubtedly dis oloso facts not only of importacce in them selves, bat of a nature to place us in the way of obtaining sufficient proof to bring the of fenders to justice, and theru can be no doubt a pirdon rendering their testimony available would would do no harm, bat on the contrary wc provo a public benefit.I ad4m that if the power of pardon is merely delegated to Hie Exoellenoy to a limited extent, and in certain specified oases, as the language of the Royal icatruotions would at first seem to indicate, to grant ths applioat no noder discasaion would appear to be beyond bis powers.But this docs not seem to have been the view hitherto taken.Proclamations of amnesty hive been from time to time iained in the past which though perhaps open to the observation* in the Mini-ter's letter, are vastly mo e \u2022weeping thin a pirdon to named individnal*.In view of the letter written by the presiding magistrate and forwarded to the Minister of Justice, I did not think it necessary to insist further upon the importance which the Provincial Government attaches to this application for pardon» I did, how-ver, draw the attention of the Minister of Justice to the ing m soon as possible a new lecture ball and gymnasium building in rear cf the main building thus removing the inconvenience of disturbing the gymnas um whenever the largo room ie required for meetings Ac.Reference ie also mid* in this report to the establishment of the new Hwn for tents and croquet, and to changes in the internal arrangements of the ronme.The sociale held during the year in the room* were also noticed.The report was signed by the Chairman of the Committee, Mr.Robert Stanley.librarian\u2019s report.Mr.Geo.W.Stiton submittel ids report as librarian, referring to an improved arrangement of the book*, and to the fact that 226 volumes ou various.subjrcta were added to the library by means of a book reception, and 914.82 ruceived in cash.Fifty two volumes and duplios'es h*va been sold, end 50 new volâmes purolssid.Acknowledgment was made of tn* reoe pr f o.n Mr*.G.O.Stuart, of the Enccl >p>di* Rri'tioioa.and of other works Irom th I tte Mrs.Ji-hn R-its, from Mr*.A.I.iur-e, Mis- Fo-re t, Mr.J.T, Dawsou, Mr, Cnas, B*i lurge and Mr.Th(S.Holt.Tne library consists now of 1502 volumes, and during the year 1888, 608 volume* were tiktn out agiinut 287 velum a in 1887.lecture committee.Dr.Harper, as acting Chiirman, aubinKted the report of the Loture Committee, which eniphaaizsd the importance of the work in whioh the committee wa* rngag-d, and reported what had been done during the year.Thanks : were cxpres-e.l to a number of gentlemen who gave their servie» a as lecturers gratuitously,; sneoial mention being made of the Hon.J.W.Longiey, Revd.Dr.McVicar, Hrn.Mr.Joly, and the Rev.Dr.Lathero.The\u2019liber-ality ot the Septuor Haydn in arranging a concert for the course was also highly »pokea of.Ia conclusion the committee expressed a detire to have the control of its own surplus revenue in order that if po»*ible each year\u2019s course of lectures might ie made an improvement on the preceding ona.RELIGIOUS COMMITTEE.The report of the Religious Committee submitted by Mr.Riobard Ackerman, reviewed the religious work of the Association during the year, and the various meetings held under its auspices, irclnJ ng the Sunday morning prayer moetiove, a-rvicei of song, and work at the Marine Hospital, Jeffery Hale Hospital, Protestant Home, amongst the \u2022hipping, at the Citadel and elsewhere.GYMNASIUM COMMITTEE.Mr.A.VV.Colley, chairman, reported from this committee what had b» en accomplished in the matter of the jpymnaaioro.A description of the spparatns was given, and notice made of the opening by the V ery Rev.Dean Norman.THE FINANCES.Mr.Jams* Woods, Treasurer, presented the account* for the past year.The etatement of reoeipt* and expenfditnre for 1888 show* the total receipt* to have been 92,928.44, inolnsive of 9210.69 in hand on the 1st January, 1888.The balance on hand at the 31st Deoaoiber.1888, was 986.39.The sta\u2019emrnt of asaats and liabilities of ihe Association on the 31st D.o< mber last sbowa a surplus of assets over liabilities amounting tb,« .um ol *30.000 »» p.id b, .cnlrw- of th.A.co:»tloi.e.l «««\u2022 ot S3o 000.tor in the year 1883 to a person, who, by the way is Chief of the Federal Government Police Force, (for the purpose of be ng usrd to bribe members of the- Quebec City Corporation to secure the awarding leas five per cent for wear and tear.The estimate nf revenue and expenditure for 1889 «bows 92,789 of rev«nue, and 92 100 (eetimat d) of expenditure, which would lea'e a balance of $889.The Treasurer\u2019s stccoants are all audited by ooutata anmiace prooi oi sae way in wuicn .r-_ .^roo _Q this earn of 930,000 had been divided among ; \u201cvor °* members of the Quebec City Corporation, and R IS 0 4 IE < H K-1 J rJ.fi 0 91 m tfab'2« J sonar/ 6, JSTOTICIE.In the matter ot H.E.PELLETIER, 8be.Louise de LTslet, Insolvent.mENDBRS WILL BE RECEIVED BT X the undersigned until Mo8flaf,28thM,at5oMP.M., For the purchase of the Assets belonging to this Estate as follow* :\u2014 Êtock-in-Trade\u2014Dr y Good*.Boot* andbboee, Groceries, Stationery, Ac.Hsrdwve.Store Fixture*.95,181.73 1,018 66 *7.85 6,2*818 £96.09 Book-Debt*.Note* end Judgment.\u2014ALSO\u2014 A firs'-class three-story building, occupied bv Insol ent a* General Store and private residence, situate in the central part of tbe Perish of Ste, Loai«e L\u2019Llet Co.Tenders may be made for the whole en bloc or for each of above items separately ; tbe port\u2019on of tbe Stock oon-isting in Hal'd wore ch-mld call for a special notice f.om buyers in this 1 ue of good*.ttocic ant List of Bwk-DeUs may he examined at Ste, L'iuiso, Welnetday, 2jrd inst.Inventory amt Lirtcf Book-Debts are also on view at m> Offre.The aiders gutd is not bound to accent tha highest or any tender.HENRY A.BEDARD, Curator, Office :\ti Corner of Notre Dame end > Mountain Street*.Quebec, f January 17, 1*89.REMOVED ! WHOLESALE HARDWARE- -HAVft-HE3J Removed flieir Stock and OIcb -TO THE- is an et>tabli*bed fret thstJe\u2019lyof also said that M iguire in theeaft newspapar.j ^^^Utfs^I_____________________ declared that be wa* in poueaston of «acta J 0aoumb>rAnd Rwg wl|| 0,M capped hands evidence documentarv and otherwise, os i ftn(j jjç^utify the complexion.Druggists keep would prove the making of these corrupt payments.Wnatl said with reference to Maguire, also applied to tbe olher witness made by.the discovery of medal.and iiuorip.\tro.uly tione which threw much light upon the Prt h|miû bjs DCWa|Mper mI|Ad the NouveUiête, in C aae cH ILstory of Europe and P«U of the month o{\t1835 gre conceroed.Box Flan open at R.Morgan\u2019* Moade Store en Monday.January 21st.-Iffjmwry 18, 18 9,\tF* Methodist Church.mHE REV.JOHN POTTS, D D\u201e OF A Toronto, Secretary of the Education»! Society of tbe Methodist Chnrcb, will Preach, D.Y., on SUNDAY NEXT, the 20th instant, at U A.M.and 7 P.M.Collections and Sabecripii ns* on behalf of ! tbe Mnwffifatl Society will be taken up.*W All are cordially invited.January 18, 1*89.\tBp WANTED, Girls for a boot and shoe fag TORY.Good wagee paid to good Sewing Machine Operator*.Apply at once, by letter, addressed to \u201cOP&RATO,\u201d Care St.Louie Hotel, Qaebeo.January 18, 1889.\tB LOST, ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON, BE tween Glover's and the Skating Rink, A GREY LAMB TIPPET, lined in Blue Satin, leader will be rewarded by leaving it AT THIS OFFICE.-January 18,1889._______tf Marmalade Oranges.EXTRA.CHOICE VSliUDE MUMES .JUST RECEIVED, -AND FOa BALE BY\u2014 JL.W A.TTE3R/S.J,oaw7 17.1839.\tC To be Let, T>OS1 Fine Twill Flannel in Cardinal, Sky, Pink, Grenat, Royal Blue, 23c and 88c.Navy and Peacock at 38o only.Old Gold, 28c.For Wrappers and Childrens\u2019 wear, FLANNEL EMBROIDERIES\u2014In While, Cream, Pink and Crimson at 9c, 13c, 22c and 30a DOWN QUILTS\u2014Silk Down and covered with Fancy Turkey Red Cotton.Single Beds 92.78 ; Double Bed* $3 95 acd 91.9J.Fine Arctic Down Quilts for Single Bed*, 13.85 ; for Cribs, $2.95 ; for Doable Beds, $5.^8.$6.8 < and 17.88.® Fine French Sateen Oovcii g, for Double Bed, 93.35.BLANKETS\u2014English make.Cradle size, $1.20 per pair ; Crib sixe, $1.70 and $2.28 ; for Single Bede, $2.40 and $2.78 ; for Double Beda $5.75, $6 35 and $7.00.CRETONNES \u2014 Heavy Twill and Crepe make*, 14^0,16c and 23c.STAIR OIL CLOTHS\u2014Half yardlwide.9Jc and 13c ; ft wide, 12c ; f wide, 15s and 2 c yard wide,19.\u2019, 26) and SOc.TABLÉ OIL CLOTHS\u20141J yards wide, m White and Blue Grey Marble, 45c and 60c.Dark Color*, 48c and 60a MATTINGS\u2014Twine or Cord mike, J yard wide, 20c and 22c ; g wide, 2, 1 case, 11 bales to order.2 cases lb J A Langlai*.3 do to M Robinson.2 do to McCall, Shehyn A co.6 ba'ee to Quebec Worsted Co.1 box to W H Polley A Son.3 bales to Z Paonet.1 case to Amyot.2 cases to W Brunet A co.1 keg called her husband to fix it, and while Wwàa 0V6t u to O Begin A co.4 bales to W Mct imont A attempting to do ao.it tell over upon the poor '\u2022 fiction Son.1 pkge to Thibaudeau.Frere A co.1 attempting to doao.it tell over upon the poor l i ^ r,-.l j uji » a\t!:0\u2019 1 i child, who had the lower portion of it« body bale to Z Faquet.4 bd Is to E Auger, lease .\t.i*.\t.ju_______ toE Samson.Ido to J B Allard A Fila.1\t\u2022oalde^ by * C.J bo,llng Water case t\"> W H Polley A Son.2 hdls t > Quebec w'u°b was overturned with iÇ.Shoe Co.2 do.6 rolls to J W Kilgour Bros.3 COMMERCIAL.Lumber.Lumbering operations are being eerimaly hindered in parts of Hants and Halifax counties for want of snow.Piles of deals sawed tp the woods by rortable mills cannot be shipped on account of no sledding.\u2014Halifax Chronicle.ar IfaytainT, Papers.Periodicals, and Illustrated DAWSON A GO.The singular mineral known as asbestos was first minea as an article of commerce in Canada in 1878, and hss now become a tegular and rapidly developing industry.It is now produced at ten different establishments at Thet-ford.Black Lake, Danville, and Coleraine all situated m the Eastern Townships, in the Pro^ vince cf Quebec, and at one mine at Bridger water, in the Province of Ontario.The shipments and the valuation at the mines have beep since its ür>t introduction as follows ;\u2014 Years.\tTons of 2,C00 lbs.Value in Dollars.January 9,18?9.8.P?KU?m & GO'S Renovating and Carpet Cleaning Establishment IN connection with their well-knowh imE workis- T HE ABOVE WISH TO CALL PAR ticular attention to Carpet Cleaning by a new uid entirely uninjurious process to the fabric.Steam power.£9* C rpets called for and returned cleaned within twenty-four hours.Prices to suit the times.A.S.PFEIFFER A CO., 4 and 6, Mac Mahon Street.November 21, 186*.\ttmyl Compton Ladies' College.COMPTYN LADIEV COLLEGE WILL RE-OPEN after the Christmas Holidays /'\\PEN TO THE PUBLIC EVERY P*Y VJ (Sandays excepted) from 8 A.M.to 6 P.M.and from 8 to 10 P.M.BAND NOTICES'.Band on Tuesday and Thursday Afternoons, from 4 to 6 P.M.'\t,\t\u2014AND\u2014 Wednesday and Saturday Evening?, from 8 to 10 P.M.COMING ATTRACTIONS.GRAND INDIAN WAR DANCE by \u201cHu on Tribe\u201d in Costuxe, Wednesday, 16tti Janaary.Admit lion, 15c.\u201cCURLING BONSPIEL.\u201d \u2022SINGING LANCERS\u201d (in Faaey Costuma).fANNUAt RACES.\u201d \u201e Datée of l*st three Entertainments will be given later.ROBERT O.WELCH, Hon.Secretary Quebec Skaiin; Association.January 16,18*9.dec!5 Young Ladies' Journal, goar J\"eaxxxxcary.AfiT AMATIUB, for Jannary And all the ether Magazines, tie.Also, Nrw Supply o» ARTISTS' MATERIALS & STUDIES.Redaced Prices on All Sorts of Plain and Fancy Stationery for January.JOHN E.WALSH, BOOKSELIÆB.A3D STATIONER And Dealer in Artist's Mate lia is of Every Description.SMOm St.JTolxxx Street.80.Jana try 4, 1889.\toctSB-Lm On frfday, January 18th.An accomplished and experienced £rinch Lady has been engsged, and special attention will be given to the French language.Send for CircuUr to the Rev.G.H.PARKER, Hon, Bursar, Compton.January 7, 1889.\tco 14,643 Of the amount returned for last year all but 400 tons were from the Quebec Province mine*, and of these Thetf >rd turned out 2,560 tons and Black Lake 950 tons, or together three-foui tha of the whole output.The 400 tons from the Pi ovince of Ontario were raised by Messrs.James and Taylor, of Bridgewater.Thii is a s une what different article fr.m the other, and is u»ed principally for asbestos roefiog The bulk of the Quebec mineral is exported to England, but the trade is s'eadily growing, and n°w usee ars constantly being discovered for which as bee tes U required One of the moat recent applications has been f->r a fireproof screen to let down in front of the stags n a theatre, the particular value for this purpose beiog that it rolls up completely out of the way snd out cf sight, and may be instantly lowered in case of fire, thus forming a comj lete fireproof division between the audience and the portion of the theatre in which fires usually originate.As a protect! n for workmen engaged round furnacee and in dangerous proximity to fires or sparks, ita use is slowly but certainly extending, and for fireproof paints, s coyoring material for wooden roofs and buildings and other similar purposes, its application is a perfect success.Engineering.GA5FIÎTDMD GLOBES CASGLOBESICASGLOBESI IN GREAT VARIETY.English, French and American Gasfixtnrcs and Globes.GAS GLOBES IN ALL THE LATEST Shapes, Colors and Patterns.The largest ¦took ia the City to chooes frero.All New Goods.GEORGE T.PHILLIPS, No.11, ST.JOHN STREET, Plumbing, Gasfitting, Hot Water Steam Heating, QUEBEC BRASS WORKS.December 19,1888.\tAm and MS0L11LU1M PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the hever:nl Ursuline Ladies Quebec have added to their principal A gency here, the Local Agenty for the Collect:on of the Ground Rents, Sei notial Dues, Commutation of Titles, Ac, on Property situate in Montcalm Ward and St John\u2019s Suburbs, heretofore msniged by J.A.E.Chaparon,\u2019Enquire, N.P.and that from this date J.A.CHAhLESOIR Esquire, of number 81, Sr, PrritB Stb«*t, shall a the Soli Agent of the Ursuline Ladies ici Quebec.;SR.ST, CATHERINE, Of the Ursuline Lad.es of Quebec, Depositaire.Qneboc, 12 January, 1889.January 15,1889,\tAm Asbestos In Canada.1879 1830 1881 1882 1883 1884 1883 1886 1887 800 .19,500 280 .24,700 540 .25.100 810 .52.650 955 1,141 2,440 3.453 4,619 68.750 75,097 142,441 206,351 286.976 851,465 Ogstom Dctiks\u2014The following is the amoui of duties o'dlectod at the Dostum W*nM*, 'One bar, for the week ending January 17th, 1889.\u2014 89,641.20.Gold Exohanqk\u2014 *«w York, January 17, 11.00 a.œ.\u2014Amertoan\u2019Gold, i.89.dterhng Ei chxcg-, 4.f6, Latest Ecbopran Markets.\u2014Liverpool Januaiy 17.11.80 a.m.\u2014Cotton, steady.Ame rican Middlings, 5i4.Ontario Bànk, 1274 to 125.Banque du Peuple, 1Q14V>1034.Molsou'o Bark, 165 tJ 150.Bank of Toronto.212 offered.Banque Jacques-Cartier, 98 to 93.Merchant\u2019s Bank, 1364 to 1354, Union Bank, 97 to 93.«an» of Domir.ero*».118 to J174-Imperial Rank, 136 offered.Montreal Telegraph Company, 89$ to 89.North-West Land Company, 64s asked.Rlehalieu and Ontario Navigation Uomptny, 56 to 56.City Paaaeugcr Railway [Company, IfiOto 182.Montreal Gas Company, 197 to 196$.Canada Pacific Railway, 524 to 52, Canada Cotton Company, 25 offered.Dundas Cotton Company, 45 to 30.Hocbelaga Cotton Corr pany, 128 offered.BacoifD Board, of Bank of Montreal, 2254 to 225 ; sales, 5 shares at 225$.Ontario Bark, 1274 to 125.Faiqne dn Peuple, 103 to 1033.M ilaon\u2019s Bark, 165 to 153$.Bank of Toronto, 212 offered.Banque Jacques-Cartwr, 97 to 93.Merchant\u2019s Bank, 136 to 134$.Union Bank, 97 to 93.\"f C.^mmero®.118 to 117$.Imperial Bank, 136 offered.Modraui\tCompany, h94 to S9 ; sales, 25 shares at 89$.Nertfc-West Land Company, 64s to 60s 3d.Biohetisn and Ontario Navigation,Company, 56 to 55$.Oily Passenger Railway Company, 190 to 182.M ntreal Gas Company.1964 to 196.Canada Pacific Railway.52$ to 52.Canada Cotton Company, 24 offered.Dundas Cotton Company, 45 to 30.Hocbelaga Cotton Co, 149 to 128f.New York Stooe Market, Jan.17.1 p.m.\u2014Stocks rather heavy ; American Express, 109 : D A H, 134$ ; Delaware and Lacis aw ana, 110 ; Lake Shore.1028 ; Northern Pacific.20 ; do Sreferred, 00jj ; New York Contrai, 1088 ; St aul, 64$ ; do\tfor re ,uuu dus ; «aies, 100,uw uus Ferry\u2014The ferry steamer \"Queen\u201d was including No 2 sellers February at 448c to 54fo ; placed ashore last night to nndergo repairs new mixed we «tern at 39c to 454 î ebT mixed western at 44c to 46c.Oats firmer ; receipts, 31 000 bus ; sales.15,000 bus ; State at 30c to 39c ; western at 28c to 4Pc.Pork quiet ; new mesa at 14,00 to 14.25.Lard stronger at 7.50.Butter weak ; State dairy at I80 to 25c.Cheedirg the Rrilwav, fo'inrrly ku two a* the N r\u2019n Shore Railway, from i a prtaant ternvnus in the city of Quebec, to the wharf of Allans, Rae A Co , in tho aaid city\u2014which work the Government by contract with the Corporation of Quebec, in 1882, bound irsvlf to have completed not liter than the 30th November, 1886\u2014commenced without further delaÿ ?Hon.Mr.Garneaa retflied that it was not possible for the Government to do this work ae tbe railway ha 1 b*en sold.The Government would not repudiate its obligations however, and would see that such as had been assumed by the Railway Company should be complied with.Hon.Mr.Hearn expre sed the hope that there would be no delay in enforcing compliance with these condition*.Hon.P.Garneaa said the Government would not be found wanting in tbe matter.The Council then adjourned until the 29,b instant.st.Presentation and Address at Bnymond.On the occasion of the municipal elections this week, in the parish of St.Raymond, Mr.David Davidson having he.n ro elected Councillor by acclamation was the r> oipient of the following filtering testimonial end addreas, evincing the very high regard in which he is so deservedly held by the entire commnnity without distinction of either race or creed, his French fellow citizens vising with their English speaking neighbors in honoring their trnsted Councillor and in contributing to tbs substantial maik of their esteem so company-ing the ^address.Mr.Davidson made an appropriate reply.THE ADDRESS, Saint Raymond, 14 January, 1889, To Mr.David Davidson, Councillor : Dbab Sib,\u2014We, the aoderaigned electors of this mnoioipalitv, hasten to avail omaelvea of the opportunity offered us to-day of yoor re-election as a Councillor by an nnanimona vote, for tbe sixth term in su e -seion, to express to you our sinoerest appreciation of the valuable services rendered by you to this large and growing municipality, eioce the first dey yon had the honor of being elected a Conn-oillor, sixteen years ago, and daring tbe whole of which period, yoa have with the most oo-tiring zeal and perseverance worked in the pnblio interest.Your thorough knowledge of the mysteries of oar Mnnicipal Code, and your soaod judgment and reasoning powers, have won yoa the admiration and confidence of yoor brother Councillors and the electors at large withont exception.By yoar etriot impartiality and love of fair pley, in casting your vote ae a Councillor, when the mo*t important questions tonching the welfare of this Urge pttrith, were brought op before yoor Council, yoa have served this municipality many a goed tarn by saving it from many tedious and costly law suits.We have also always remarked with pleasure your steadfast objection to any waste of tbe public money, but, on the contrary, always favoring with a liberal spirit any expenditure that would likely tond to the growth and pro'perity of this importn ft Mtal life ta» Cipf O®* KTEI^V Tronic, THE LAMEST FINANCIAL INSTITUTION IN THE WORLD, Assets over .- $120,000,000.ROYAL mUCE GOKPANT.FIRE AND LIFE CAPITAL, JE2,000,OCO Stg And Immense Reserve Funds.Absolute Security to Assured.Largest Fjet Surp-ns of any Fire Ins.Co.in the world.And Largest Business in Canada Insurances taken at current rate* Policies issued here.Loeees promptly paid.C.P.Champion.Agent.N>.5» St P-'tor Street, Qaebeo.Telephone No.The following is a record of jthe results of insurance in THE MUTUAL LIFE on the total claims paid\u201cduring the first Six Months of 1888 Death claims paid in 26 weeks ending June 28, $3,676,883.62 s .\u2022\t¦\t\u2022\t1,429,989.66 « oo ¦raoBsr.Total cost to the Assured, PROFITS OVER COST [ more than 60 per \"1 cent, of claims paid J - $2,246893.90 Average duration of Policies l&A years.Average age at death 58 years.The above is a'record whichJno other'Company in the world can eqnaJ.T Tiue'B ii m.Müas g.e m b> ww \u2022 oJi « A1 JsrwLi/absSIW GENERAL AGENT.Jnlv 13.1888.aollO-Fm TIElAtoS- TZE-A-S- GREAT REDUCTION ! 5 Per Cent.Discount for Cash The Public are invited to Call and Inspect the following Lines of -A.ITID JPUZCOBl LISTS\tEJ.For Quality, Few Equals, None Excels.Good Sound (Broken Leaf) wonderfo value.12c.Good Sound Black Tea, fall rieh liquor.IGc.Choice Black Tea, fall body, intense strength.:.20c.The Surprise Tea -at 30c.per lb., worth 60o., will surprise all who buy it, being strong aad fall flavoured.Crown Tea, is e selection of choice growth of India and China Teas carefully blended.Good Sound (Unoolored) Japan.8c.Good Sonnd Unoolored Japan, (fall bodied).12c.Choice Japan, sweat and fragrant.20c.Oolong (Formosa) 60a per tb.Assam, Darjeeling, Cacher, and Sylhet, Kangra (Hima-ayae), Neilgherriea (Madras), Sonchong, Ponchong, and Congous, Pekoe, Orange Pekoe, Flowery Pekoe, aad other Special Varieties of Indian, Ceylon, Java, Japan and China TEA Black and Green), the finest ever imported to Canada.Remember the Address *\u2014 ÏREAT TEA DEPOT, No.22, FABRIQUE STREET.aug26-Lm Aestssments and Taxes to be Paid on or before the Ibth day of January, 1889.CITY CL BBS'S OFFICE, Qucbko, 7th Dtcaaber, 1688.PUBLIC NOTIOE 13 HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to the 2nd, 3rd and 4th sect tons of the Act 61-52 Vie.ch.78, no person \u2022hall be entitled to vote for Alderman or Councilors at anr Mnnicipal Electiora which may take place in this City from the first day of April next te the first day of April, 1690, who \u2022bsll not have paid his assessments and taxes af all kinds for the currant fiaoal year, a* well ae all arrears thereof, except water taxer, on or before Six of tbe clock in the afternoon of tb* Fifteenth day of Jannary, 1889.Bv order.L.A.CANNON.City Clerk.December 7.1888.PATENTS Caveats, and Trade Marks obtained, and n | Patent bnsisaes conducted for MODERATm FEES.OCR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U.8.PATER T OFFICE.W« have no sab-agencies, all business direct, hence can transact patent business in less time and at LESS COST than hose remote from Washington.Bend model, drawing, or photo, with draerip on.Ve advise is patentable or not, freec charge.Our fee not due till patent ia secured.A book, \u201cHow to Obtain Patenta.\u201d with reference \u2022 actual clients in your State, oooaty, or town, sen free.Addreea O.A.SNOW & OO., osite Patent Office, Washington, D.O, Ja y81 1888' iMOHONLŸffSüîSO Bp LlQWIIJ WLUE UNEQUALLED for CEMENTING irood, Sift, china, jwptr, Wnther, Sr.Atwnjr, to./Tw«\u2014S «triinMe «ta* kwsrn.September 18.18*8.DR.J.COLLIS BROWSE\u2019S «RODIl, THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE.-ADVICE TO INVAUDS.- IV YOU WISH TO OBTAIN QUIET REFRESHING SLEEP, FREE FROM HEAD aohe, relief from pain and anguish, to calm and assuage the weary aching* of protracted disease, invigorate the nervous media, and regulate the circulating systems of the body yon will provide yoorself with that marvellous remedy dieoovered by Dr.J.COLLIS BROWNE, (late Army Medical Staff), to which he gave the name of OHLORODYNE, and which is admitted by the profession to be the most wonderful and valuable remedy ever discovered.OHLORODYNE is the best remedy known for Coughs, Consnmptioa, Bronchitis, Asthme.OHLORODYNE acta like « charm in Diarrhoea, and ia the only specific in Cholera end Dysentery.OHLORODYNE effectually cuts abort ell attacks of Epilepsy Hysteria Palpitation and Spasms.OHLORODYNE is the only palliative in Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Cancer, Toothache Meningitis, Ac.From bymes A Co., Pharmaceutical Chemists, Medical Hall, Simla, January 5, 1880, To J.T.Davenport, Esq., S3 Great Russell Street, Bloomsbury, London.Dear Sir,\u2014We embrace this opportunity of congratulating you upon the widespread reputation this justly esteemed medicine, Dr.J.Col\u2019is Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne, has earned for itsoif, net only in Hin-doetan, but all over the East.As a remedy oi general utility, we mnch question whether a better ia imported into the country, and we shall be glad to hear of its finding a place in every Anglo-Indian home.The other bi ands, we are happy to say, are now relegated te the native bazaars, and judging from their sale, we fancy their aojonrn thoro will be evanescent We oonld multiply inetauces ad intnitum of the extraordinary efficacy ot Dr.Collie Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne in Diarrhoea and Dysentery, Spasme, Crampe, Neuralgia, the Vomiting of Pregnancy, and as a general sedative, that have occurred under oar personal observation during many yearf In Choleraic Diarrhoea, and even in the more terrible forms of CfielSra itself, we have witnessed \u2018ta surmising 1 y controlling power.We have never used any other form of this medicine than Gollis Bro* ue\u2019s, from a firm conviction that it is decidedly tbe best, and also from a sense of duty we owe to the profession and the public, as we are of opinion that tho substitution of any other than Collie Browne is a dilibxrat* bbkaoh or faith oh thx past or thb chemist to PBBOHIBKB AND PATIENT ALIKE.Ws are, Sir, faithfully yuurs, Symeu A Co., Members of the j Pbarm.Society of Great Britain, His Excellency tbe Viceroy\u2019s Chemists.(ussiaOementl Mareh 1\t*.)ifSM»pt*asc«ues 1889.Harper\u2019s Bazar.ILLUSTRAT AO.Habpxb\u2019s Baxab will continue to maint air, ta reputation as en un eon*'led family journal.\u2022 art illcutrationa an et the highest order, its iterature ie of the dioscett kind, end its Fa hion and Homehold departments of the meet practical and economical character.Its attern-sheet supplements and fashion-plates one will save its readers ten times tbe cost of ufiscriptioD.and its article* on decorative art, orial etiqnette, house-keeping, cookery, etc, make it indispensable to every honaehold.Its bright short stories, and timely essays, are amor g the best pnbli*hed ; and not a line is admitted to its columns that could offend the most fastidious taste.Among tbe attractions of toe new volnme will be serial stories by Mrs, Fbances Hodqsok Bubnett, Mrs.Alezaximb, William Black, and Thomas Habdy.and a series of papers on nursery management by Mr*.Oh&istini Tkbhcne Hksbick.HARPER'S \"PERIODICALS.HARPER B BAZAR.$ 4 00 HARPERS MAGAZINE.4\t00 HARPER\u2019S WEEKLY.4\t00 HARPER\u2019S YOUNG PEOPLE.2\t00 Postage Free to all subscriber» in the ftoited States, Canada or Mexico.The volumes of the Basas begin with tbe first Number for January of each year.When no tune is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at tine of receipt ef order.Bound Volumes of Habpkb\u2019s Baxab, for three years back, in neat oloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, tree vided the freight does not ex-par volume), fox $7.00 per of expense (pro* need one dollar volume.Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1.00 each.Remittance* should be made by Post Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid ebafioe of loos.Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Habpka A Bbothkb*.Address .HARPEfe A BROTHERS,^ November 15.188?.CAUTION.\u2014Vice-Chancellor Sir W.Pa ax Wood stated that Dr.J.Collis Browne was undoubtedly the inventor rf CHLORODYNE ; that the story of tbe Defendant, Fbkiman, was deliberately untrue, which, he regretted to aay, had been sworn to.\u2014See Times, 10th July, 1869* Sold in Bottlee at Is.IJd., 2s.9d., 4a.Bd., and 11s.each.None is genoine svithont the Words, \"DR.J COLLIS BROWNE\u2019S OHLORODYNE\u201d on the Government Stamp.Over-whelming medical testimony accompanies each bottle.CAUTION t\u2014Beware of Piracy and Imitations.SOLE MANUFACTURER,-J.T.DAVENPORT, 83 Gt.Russell Street, Bloomsbury, London January 4, 1889.\tZ-ao-fri PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT APPLICA-tion will be made to the Legulature of the Province cf Quebec at it* next Session, on behalf of lha undersign.d, that an Act be pasted to enatds them under certain conditions to sell the tab tilutei property formerly belonging to the lale Helene Tache, wife of toe-late Michel Charles Joseph Coursol.CHARLES JOSEPH QUES MEL OOURSOL HENRIETTE KANE, ROBERT KANE.Qnsbcc, 28th December, 1888.December 29, 1888.\tAm & SOWS, TAILORS, 16, S-Æl^XLE ZRO^NT- LONDON, W., ENGLAND.Civil and Military Uniforme Instructions r self-measurement on application.Ma/ 16, 188\tLm GRATEFUL\u2014COMFORTING.EPPS\u2019S COCOA.BREAKFAST.MBy a thorough knowledge of toe natnr* laws which govern tbe operations of digestion and nutrition, and by \u2022 careful application of toe fane properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.Eppa has provided onr breakfast table* with a delicately flavored beverage wbioh may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.It is by the Jndi-ojous uee of each articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built np until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladie* are floating around us, ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselvo* well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u201d\u2014 Oiril Service Gazette,\" Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold only in Packsta by Grooere, labelled tons JAKES EFP8 * Co., Homoeopathic Chemist*, London, ¦nglsjid September 25 1888.t,tb,sat-8Cw-dAw F OK/ SKCOKT W1 tings of the best grade, to make np for the Merchants, for Herring and Mackerel Nets, Seines* Pounds and Traps, made up by experienced hands, and at lowest market rates.Gloucester Net and Twine Go., Gloucester B0BT03ST OE\u2019B\u2019IOHI 84, Commercial St December 15,1888.t,th,satFAbmw Printed end Published by JOHN J.FOOTE, Editor end Proprietor, at hi* Steam Printing Works, Mountain Sill Subscription .-\u2014DAILY, $6.00 per annum WEEKLY, $2.00 in advance.ADVERTISEMENTS : Ten Cents per Line first Insertion, and Five Cents for each aubseaoenL Ten Cents per Line fer each insertion in Special Notice Column or over Editorial Advertisements requiring alternate inset tions, such as twice or three times pe week.Eight Cents per Lip 8100 "]