The Stanstead journal, 22 avril 1880, jeudi 22 avril 1880

[" 1G, J.L.TERRILL.Commenced 1845.Vol.XXXV.\u2014No, 21.The Staustend Journal, Published every Thursday Morning by L.R.ROBINSON, Editor & Proprietor TERMS FOR -6880.ald In advance, $1.00 per years Iona within ~ix months, 81.25 per year.At the end of the year, 81 50 per year.All arrearges charged at 81.50 per year.Subscribers in the United States will add 10 ceuts for Postage.Subscribers desir- ner to discontinue at the end of the time aid for, will so advice us before the expiration of {ht Ir subscriptions.Business Gards JOB PRINTING, IN EVERY VARIETY AND STYLE promptly executed at the Journal Office \u2014-CONSTANTLY ON HAND\u2014 A wood stock of Blanks, Blank Books, Cap, Letter, Note, Bill Head.Statement, Initial.Mourning and other papers ; Cards Curd board, Pens, Ink, Mucilage, &e.&e, Lee H.W.McGOWAN, M.D, C, M., M.C.P.84 Graduate of the University of McGill College.Office Beebe Plain.78 \"A.M.GIBSON, M.D., L.R.C.8.and L.R.C.P,, Edinbugh MassAwrrPI, P.Q.70 DRS.MEIGS & ROBERTSON, John Moigs, M.Di W.D.Robertson, M, D.* L: R.C.P.8.Edinbugh.Office at residence, Stanstead Plain.57 C.E.TOWLE, Pro vinolal La nd Surveyor, 11.1.attend to private Surveys in the vicinity of Stanstead.Office, at Registry Office.Stanstead Plain.Stanstead March 5, 1879.FR J.F.MOULTON, DENTIST, Stanstead Plain, Que.THOMAS FARRANT, Nurseryman and Florist and Landscape Gardener.Plans and Estimates furnished.Cut Flowers at all times.10 Newport, Vt., and Staustead, Que.- 86 JOHN W.MecDUFFEE, C.M., M.D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, .Stanstead, Que.Post Office address Derby Line, Vt.84 CHAS.0.BRIGHAM, - ATTORNEY AT LAW & NOTARY PUBLIC, Derby Line, Vt.Special attention paid to Collections.Prompt remittances made.C.A.RICHARDSON, NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEYANCER, And Commissioner Superior Court, Office at the Registry Office, in Court House, Stanstead Plain.Que, TERRILL & HACKETT, ADVOCATES, iytanstead, Plain, Que.M.F.HACKETT D.C.LIBBY, Dealer in CASKETS AND COFFINS, Both home and foreign manufacture, Rock island, Que.H.C.H.CHAGNON, NOTARY PUBLIC, OFFICIAL ASSIGNEE and Loan and Land Agent, Coaticook.Que.$100,000 to loan at Gà per cent.on Real Estate, from 2 to 20 years.E.R.JOHNSON, ADVOCATE, Stanstead Plain, Que.H.M.HOVEY, ADVOCATE, Rock Island, Que, 7.5.Post Office address, Derby Line, Vt.© I, 8.HUNTER.Manufacturer of all kinds of HARNESS WORK.Furniture Upholstered to Order.Stanstead Plain, Que.\u201cJOHN YOUNG, ATTORNY.COUNSELLOR AT LAW, and Solicitor in Chancery.Derby Line, Vt.Office over Foster & \u2018l\u2019uck\u2019s Store.PRICES THAT PLEASE, AT West\u2019s Photo.Rooms, PICTURES, PICPURE FRAMES, .ALBUMS, STERESCOPES, VIEWS, ETC.sil Pictures Copied and finished in any style desired.WM.BE.WEST.Durby Line.Oct.18.1876.A LARGE STOCK OF READY Made Clothing, selling atlower prices han ever, at .PIKE BROS.Ss Journal Bindery Montpelier, Vermont.Paper Ruling and Blank \u2018Book Manufactaring - n all its various branches a speelality.MAGAZINES, SHEET MUSIC, NEWSPAPERS, AND LAW BOOKS, bound in a Neat and: Durabl Btyle and at ronsonuble prices.Orders for biuding received at the Journal office.HAroWARE or \u2018ALL KINDS, Wool Twine, Rope.Hop Twine, and fact almost anything, can be found at : PIKK BROS.- In APRIL JESTING.I heard two robins singing in the wood .ne April day, And what they said my heart well under- 8 That April day : \u201cOh, love is sweet through all the busy dny- time; Oh, love is true in Winter and in May- time!\u201d Buf then, you know the hour was Folly\u2019s play-time\u2014 \u2018 \u2018Twas April day.And I, to keep in tune the merry birds That April da ) Sang with them tHoughtiessly some foolish | - words\u2014 \"Twas April day : \u201cMy love ia fair, I could not help but choose vin ; My love is good, I cou Id not bear to lose him ; My love is wise, oh! what could T refuse un This April Day?\u201cBut should he lear me sing, let him be- ware\u2014 ; *Tis April day ; And if I say, \u2018I love him,\u2019 have no care\u2014 Tis April day.The token that he sends\u2014oh, yes, 1 kiss it; And if he sends it riot, I sorely miss it; But promise, song or kiss, now pray what is it Oh April day ?\u201d Singing and laughing through the woods I came That April day, Until » clear, strong voice sang buck again; , , \u201cOh, April day! This girl of smiles and tears, this little rover, With plensant jesting does her heart discover, Thy mirth is wisdom ; L her happy lover; Thou, April-May.\u201d He clasped my hand, and through the wood we went That April day, Singing like robins in our glad content That April day, O golden sunshine, and Ô silver raining! O earnest jesting, and Q sweet complaining! Two happy hearts stood watching daylight\u2019s waning That April day.From All thie World Round.MY ONE GLEAM OF ROMANCE.I am afraid that I am only a prosaic sort of belng.Now and then the young ladies whom I meet in society think me unromantic and perhaps uninteresting.The gay huesof morning become lost in that \u201clight of common day\u201d which belongs to the afternoon of life.For me it is a quiet, cheerful, happy afternoon ; with the music of tho voices that I love, the fragrance of dhe flowers I tend.I know, too, that for me the bracing cvoning breezes will rise, and the evening skies be flushed with immortal hopes.Once I had gleam of romance, which grew, indeed, into a steady radiance; and plain and prosaic as 1 am now\u2014 and it is mainly the ordinary episode of a woman's life\u2014I think it perhaps more romantic than happens to most \u2018young ladies of the period, and I hope that thoy, too, may have a gleam equally propitious.es We weïe tho six daughters of a country vicar; we lived fonr miles from the country town, which was also the cathedral city.We were a\u2019very happy nest of girls, save for certain unpropitious Jove affairs, which, however came all vight before the end of the third volume.: Our Squire's Son was very: attentive to my elder sister, and our-Squire, though vory civil to us, was not supposed to like it, for he had trotted \u2018off his son for a long tour, and nobody knew how long it might be.My seg ond sister was ongaged to my father's curate ; helplessly, hopelessly engaged.He had only a hundred a year, ind was not {0 think of marrying until he had.al least another hundred.1 came third.The rest of my younger sisters have become engaged to the series of subsequent curates\u201d My father could not attord to send us to school, but we grew up somebow, and, like flowers, we grow up toward the sunlight.The education our good mother gave us was something like \u201cShakespeare, taste and the musical glasses ;\" but our father added a robuster fibre.He con- sidored that boys and girls ought, to a certain oxtent, to have the same education.Like Shakespoare aforesaid, we had a little Latin and less Greek.As far as Greek goes, I noyer got beyond the irregular verbs\u2014those rocks which have shipwrecked many a young school\u2014but in Latin I read soveral of the easier classics.1 did not eompose any Latin verses, because my- father very properly said that young ladies should not write verses, but have verses written to them.I had done the first threo books of \u201cBuelid,\u201d and in al- gobra bad gone as far as quadratic equations, but not into them, 1 do not mention theso humble attaînments bonstfully, but because it will be soon seen that they have somothing to do with my littlo story.My fathor was able to give us n good home, but then I knew that it-was not u home that would last always, I did not see that there wns nny nocessity iu the nature of things that six maid- ong should always be living together.Of course, it is necossary that one or two girls should always bo nt home looking after the father and mother, but half a dozen wore really more than sufficient._ ITmade up my mind thus: I should like to go out as governess.My father and motber did not at all like the notion.The living ,was a fairly good ono, And the notion had never ontered their heads; but it had Fully takon possession of mine.I was naturally fond of teaching, and had dono ovon more than my share in teaching the younger ones.Moreover, I should like to seo 8 biggor world than that which our village mado up, oxcopt that on Saturday we wont to the neighboring city, where wo did somo shopping aud marketing, walked about, and went to hear tho anthem in the cathedral, One day I saw an advertisement which seemed to suit me procisely.A governess was desired by à countr gentlerhan in the- Midlands, to teach threo littlo boys.Now it was, that my\u2019 boyish education camo in excél- lontly.These lads were intended to go to Rugby, and it was discovered, nf tor some little correspondence - and comparing of notes that! should bo if nee entering Rugby; evon my father said so, and my father was & man who was sternly just and particular in these things, and would not for worlds _ let any of his children fly fulse colors.Then this gentloman and lady wanted my photograph, and I was rather ashamed to send it, for I was only a poor small brown little creature, Those who loved me said that I had lovin eyes, just like our dog pompey, who, am sure had eyes that were simply, magnificent, only eyes do not come out very well in photographs.However, the matter was ultimately urranged between my father and these people: I suppose low young ladies made 50 good à start off in the governess world as I did at nineteen, and all because I was able to teach the boys Latin and mathematics.I was to have fifty guineas a year, with laundress and traveling expenses, so that I really should not have to pay away anything out of my salary.In fact, the Reverend Jones, who was engaged to my sister Fanny, told me that I was a great deal bettor off than he was.When he had paid all ils expenses he had hardly fifty shillings to the good.If it had been guineas instead of shillings ho thought ho might be tempted to perpetrate matrimony on the strength of it.7 In order to get to my \u201cplace\u201d as we laughingly called it, down in the shires, it was necessary that d the who 6.| 4 i som Ï a minute ¢ o wory withial th rod, ford do a deal better to.dink more Wat vas ite ng hands With Whe very warm] shqut the go ings if *6th.\u201d \u201cTol \u201cYouremind |g rs ee citi i you] cai of the sar of Bom Jin Curtis, who brought or herd Yast call it,\" said tho \u201cministér:.\"I duliné.as ho Bing up.: nig be dad\u2019 the old lady.infroducing Tui that's quite the thing to Hal)\u201c [late to dinner, too, hetself.~* \u201cWo'hitt'so very lad \\bat hé] yesponded \u2018Unéle Fim, ~My wif, she | \u201c\u201cMore's \u201cthe shawie bu able.to \u201crender\u201d ye ou 4 is.\" ber vide.\u201d ai \u2018td me 'onte in #'while ois BEE \"Mis, a Da \u2018Tho Wilmelowi ure\u2019 old friends of dlife, Cop iy Fears that youl hesh 1 Why, you see, \u2018and wé'thotight that it might porhapé [1ih* itle that Fou love me\u201d Sn\u201d TRROW] kenloopér, \u2018the: cakr :escaped: bé viser fur yoû if wédrôve \u2018over this |yog do,\u201d \u201cBat I don't \u201cwant you do bop \u2018blown up, bat Tide\u2019?x.(7.morning in our pony chaise.\u2018We aro fiayin'it.\u2018T-want you té'icedp telliw\u2019 it} \u201cMrs.Hickenlooper scree \u2018nfrhid that they must bave boon Very | a wall as hin\u2019 it\u201d \"As\" I guéés\u2019 its\u2019 chr nuétly.rit the muh arm wn yo did ok Yur Vg\" Sy al\u201c Jubnton ae | ent, and said thing, Nothing cduld-be fiüder \u2018than\u2019 this lé bat alent of téllin\u2019 it\u201d Uncle | banid ; : utifol old Jadyÿ \u2018wad as we -droye |Win \u2018wrewed \"ap bis Tacs- Ve another] do g.She'know all ig > going uit soir vt, df the \u2018à governééé nt the Wilmélow\u2019, | minister walked away, reflecting\u2019 how.an are alias] ighter i tter the workl] ea be often seolng me, und \u2018that I inustl held be it ail of fus had the talent for: © o aud spend my\u2019 \u2018Shorter\u2019 holidays srrireciatin 1 jin &, | es their h'ome-\u2014Langley ManorHontes | 08 ° oh.tho \u201cvther wide of Manningham. ~ + THURSDAY ATRIL 22, 1x.A destructive tornado passod over \"some portions of Misouri on Sunday = might, leaving death and dosolation\u2019in loss of fife was heavy; bat hot yet finitely known.There was anattempt made to con- .glude the Pacific Railway debate: on - \"the 186k; but the Sonso ses until: sn \u201cearly hour on Saturday, the debate being continued by several members, \u201c wheu-finaliy.tho\u201d Government yielded \"~ and the debate was adjourned.The elcetion for Chauteaugçuay took place on Satarday, Mr.Edward Hol- ton being returned *® by a \u2018majority of 125.The result_is regarded not so litical vietory as a mark Inte Hon.Mr.Hol- \u201cet regpect for the ton, who served the county so long Immense damaged has been done.by .bush fires in Virginia, Pennsylvania and New Jersey.In the two lattor States the fires have been extinguished \"by ridin, Ta Virginia they werd still] rogrégéihg the first of the week.\u2014 - Houses and other buildings were con- ©\u201d \"sumey] sg well as the wood and lumber |.regions where the fire prevajled.operatives: of the \u2018Hochelaga = cotton mill, near Montreal; are on a strike: Thoy ask for a reduction of time find-ân increase of 15 per cent.of pagé\u201d Thq proprietors claim that the wages ire 10\u2019 pr cent, highor than last year and thatthe extn time, claimed EL opisto Joako np for extra holidays the \"operatives take.Their, timo.js.about 65 hours for a- week.The work ie mostly pices | wark: and \u201cable hands\u2019 make very good\u201d pay \u201cIt is\" thought \u201cthe bands will mostly return, as.thé have riotified them\u2019 that oth: t question in England mow = isin regard to the leadorehïp on, the in- + torithgMdministration.Mi.Gladstone.ow ithe idol of his party: \u2018His Godin \u2018the cañvâss\" had\u2019 very.mue ith.the\u2019 fesult, and Tis admirer arc very urgent that he shill .accept thie position in-the House which : his recognized abilities and influence >.\u201c justlg-entitleshim to.He has throughout the election struggle and in the discuskipns, priok to it, fequeptly doit tention, .not.10 again take +\".offices: Ht is vepbrted, however, that \"he has\" consented \u2018to accept the ' Pre.\u201cThe \"cabiriets: formed and c .clare his, =.jectuyal, as there has yet been no meot- oli LV eg [EE ~~.The moderate wing.of \u201cRulets ave.very much pleased nt.the: \u2018returii'oE My, -Shaw for: the: County of \u2018by great majority, ~notwith- a ing: the desperato efforts of Mx, Parnellto defeat Ce gn The Parnellite members are sa ©.number 24, Mr.§ ind, little support in the House, It is intimated that concessions will be made\u201dto the constithtional Irish de mand, and that acceptable appoirit- ments\u2019 will \u2018be made, Mr.Forster's \u2018name\u201cis Féntiofed inf connéction with © the Secréfaryship of Ireland; anid Toil rins with that, of Lord; Lieuton- ; 2 as ; Béaconsteld called.upon- the |' day, nt Windsor, upon Havod.placed his \u201c| be allowed \u2018tô dispos - Cattle aro dy 105 prosecute at Moose R ver, ©.\" Infitense hauls: bf seals aro boing * mad ¢ff tholsHore of Newfoundland.jon, in Whigh he, ba : Tn.mt TE Et bt: AK 5 \"A number of tho Afghan: chiefs\u2019 aro iding the advancoof:t Suligruits \u201chiv \u201cbéen 2 _ landdd at.4\u2018 ir Since Sénat Th * The, Bulgarians .are attacking, the .Mussulman villages in Eastern\u201d Bul- ©\" gorin,.and; Moakhtar Pashe,: h ; - xeinforéements.to\u2019:, protect \u201c Severäl'féisons are reported kil vat Miiélal King,California, by a-land- SE explosion of the Giant.Pow- ~~ der, Works across the: bay from, San a last twelve whites: .and twhlve or fifteen Chihamen\u2019 were: ° kiiled.: - : Pad ter Ji LC or TE ET cbr Te os HV USSR assorféd- \u2018hat Mr.awh fam thet Proxi- i JR - -* dential canvass, UT \u2018 A:Jità 6 glil, tlié child of John Cre-| the Se Satorday morning near the \u201c- railroad track, where it \u201c_ -plaoëd \u2018hy tie \u2018murderer to mislead the : etectivid.Ms.Driscoll, 4: nei has Bééh arrésted or-susp was: bittér feud botween the two families, and as the little one was scen to enter \u2018the .Driscoll.house and not - seon.alive afterwards, .jt.js\u201d.s1 she was murder - Dominion Parliament.pers bill to conffrm ! the Dominior afaportian ofthe Trunk Railway, fan to, was read a second time, copside, 33 Vie, 3, was time and tia, $650,200, ed; but if it was expected that the to the country, there would have to be a radical change.in the mode of managing the forces.He was eatisfied that the small sum that was now being nted was just money WR 8WaY ; ond that the force should be decreased from 30,000 to 20,000 to secure greater efficiency.Pr Hon.Mr.Masson saïd his impression better condition today than it bas been for years.The force was so po take to refuse the present assistance, nor could he discriminate between the Government had been to secure greater efficiency of the service, After recess, the House went into \u2018Committee on Supply and the following items : Public buildings, Ot- taws, $10,400; Land and cable telegraph lines for lower river and Galf of St.Favrence, $200,000; Public Build- jogs, Ontario, $71542,07; Quebec, Grosse Isle quarantine station, new hospital,\u201d shifting building, $13,600; Quebec and Levis fortifications, including Dufferin improvements, $40,000; Durham terrace extension, $5,000; Se- \u2018chring cliff under Citadel, Quebec, including Purchase of property, 835,000; -Quebéc Marine Hospital, 82,000 ; Quebec : Custom House, $10,000; Quebec Artillery barracks and artillery factory for small arms, $2,000; Three Riv- :ors, fitting\u2019 up-old barracks for public offices, $2,500; Sherbrooke Post Office, Custom House and Inland Revenue Of: cent de Paul \u2018Pénitentiary\u2014new dormitory, $20,000; Public-buildings, Nova Scotia, $5,500; Public buildings, New \u2018Brunswick, $151,000; Public buildings, Prince Edward Island; $4;- 000; Public buildings, Manitoba, $9- 000 ; Public buildings, Northwest Territory, $15,000; Public buildin \u2018ish Columbia, $22,000 ; Rents, répairs, efc, of public buildings: generally, $260,800; Harbor and river improve- merits, Ontario, 859,850 ; Quebec, 845,- 500,1 PE TL 1 0 *\u201c Orrawn, \u2018April 14 \u2014Fii answer - to\u2019 \u2018there-had\u201cbeen no \u201crecent correspon: dénce with the Imperial authorities on\u2019 \u2018the subject'of the naturalization \u2018law; but the Government intended: t6 re-open the guoestion, ce = 4 .Sir Richard Cartwright asked; 1st, Whether it is the intention of the Government to Jovy a differential duty on \u2018tens impor part by \u201coverland,\u201d part by Suez canal, \u2018and the balancé; with'dust of the whole, via the United States by sailing vessels round the Cape of Good \u2018Hope?2nd.An thé dase\u2019of teas bought dt-the same time dnd imported by \u2018two \u2018or three routes as above, and their arriving \u2018at different dates, will the\u2019 Government consider \u2018suck\u2019 \u201cdivision \u2018as \u2018breaking bnlk ?3rd.\" Will \u201cthe \u2018whole\u2019 purchase be held: by the Customs until comp le- ted by the @ > dus \u2018the event of part of the said teas being \u2018| Mhsgleable in Cénàda, will importers \u201c1 New York without prejudice to rates \u20186f duty levied on the balance.\u201cHon, Mi.Bowsll gaid\u20141st.Tt is no {levy any such dir +.pal bul \u201c| the Government does\u2019 answer to oh the Par of tho ofvner.\u201d - 7° ApuEd REbESS.The, fo \u2018passed th time an d.passed tion Rajlway, Company, as amended , Whitby Harbor Company.Respectin, the president, directors and pi ny Mr.Girouard moved \u2018the consideration of the bill to legalizo 'marriage with the sister of a deceased wife; and made a long speech oh the sitbject in bringing his motion before the House.Mr.Jones (Leeds) moved, soconded by Mr, Charlton, the Bid mnths\u2019 hoist.to\u2019'the amendméfit, t6 the effect that, \u2018instead of legalizing the mairiage, the | laws probibiting such marriage be re- posted, His amendment was intended sto meet adiffionl ] Quelle.#37; \u2026.- vality \u2018bas always, we know, been thy pride of the Reform party.sion of the Ministers to England last year was the subject of much discus sion, but was not dealt with in a man- nor calculated to convince the House that Mr.Blako knew more about the intentions of the English Government than did the First Minister or Sir Chas.itive assurances could not be langhed out of the way nor interpreted into the diplomatic 5 which no doubt Mr, am Minister, understands quite as well us any one else.The liberal feoling with regard to Canada, as exemplitied by Sir Charles Tu in bis citation of Mr.Forster, Bluke did his best to weaken.quoted Mr.Forster's remarks about Canada\u2019s adoption of a protective policy as 8 complete counterweight.He did not go on to show the order in which these ideas were declared by Mr.Forster, nor to show that there was anything «0 warrant the conclusion that Mr.Forster made British aid depend upon Cangda\u2019s free trade.Mr.Forster, who, of all Englishmen, is the most doctrinaire of free-traders, might well iake the opportunity for reminder that in all matters the Dominion did not come up to the very high ideas of i rtance that he had just ex- Neither did Mr.\u2019 Blake stop to explain away the unanimity of opinion of the English press that the col- ofiies must have their way in their licy, however they migt differ Mr.Mackenzie got a hard rub about the calling for tenders for the Yale- Kamloops section in 1878.Mr.Blake, it seems, kñows nothing of it, and would have opposed Mr.Mackenzie says he did not intend to build it.If this be so, surely |.Mr.Blake would have known it, and said so for his own sake.as well as his The land question was dealt with at much length, but when it came down to finding out'the basis of Mr.Blake's averages and estimates, it turned out that while he accused Sir Charles Tupper of \u201cguess work,\u201d he himself was \u201cconjecturing.\u201d The word Are the results better-?As an instance of the method, take this :\u2014Half un hour was spent in elaborately proving that there wus not land enough in all British Columbia to puy for the railway through the mountains if every acre was taken up.The result of so much figuring, estimating and conjecturing Was that the Govern- nient proposed to build six hundred miles of railway to serve an area no larger than an average county in Ontario, but when asked how large that was, Mr.Blake said, \u201cI \u2018don\u2019t know.\u201d How then about the accuracy of the details which were reduced to this ex- Some by-play with Mr.Bunstor of all men, helped Mr.Blake considerably over this land question.It was strangely at variance with the hon.gentleman's usual aversion for that persistent advocate of British Columbia\u2019s claims, but it led up to à clear enough verbal hit,-and that seemed The House then divided on amendment of Mr.Houde, resulting in à voté of yeas 10, pays 130.ouse then divided on the amendment of the member for Leeds (Mr.Jones), the vote standing yeas 09 On.motion for a third readin red bill, Mr, Charlton moved that t be referred back to committee of the hole, with instructions to strike out the clause legalizing marriage with a deceased brother's widow, The house divided on the amend- \u2018eus 40, nays 102.The bill was then read a third tim Tupper's anticipations prove true, it wh not be longs before ing, the development of the Northwest, and the competition for its onormous grain trade will demand the comple- reat national through- \u2018x ostimate of its per mile; Sir Charles thinles it might be fairly put at $30,- 000; but taking the larger fi it would cost * $24,000,000, an make agrand total of $88,870,000.At the lower figure it would be $6,000,000 the mean, say, in round ,000,000.Now, where is the money to come from ?Si taking Sir Jobn Macdonald's figures, the Globe is doing hows that if only 550,000 poople e in tho Northwest during tho next ten years\u2014and this, it must be remembered, is an estimate based on the actual immigration of the past few years\u2014the country will receive from the sale of lands $38,000,000 in cash, and will have $32,000,000 falling in for the balances remaining, secured\u2019 tipon the land s0ld\u2014$60,000,000 in all, or enough to build the road from Lake Superior to the Pacific, the undertaking of the Yale-Kamloops section, Sir Charles found the Globe again a potent ally.For that news paper, counting upon the settlement in British Columbia of 1000,000 pec- ple only, which it argues is a number there is no reason to doubt, shows that they would pay the cost of the line in the Pacific province.The commercial prospects of the railway were ably dis- If Sir Charles Tupper seems to take a sanguine view, he has abundant information for it in the receipts of the Pembina branch for March of this year\u2014$34,771, or equal to 17 per cent per annum on the capital.this example, the 700 miles that will be in operation in 1882 bid fair to at least pay the interest upon their cost.That your readers may appreciate the progress of railway communication with the Northwest, it may be as well tostate these 700 miles are made up a8 follows: \u2014406 from Thunder Bay to Selkirk onthe Red River, the branch thence to Winnipeg 13 miles, 200 west of Winnipeg, and the Pembina branch south 85 miles.The Sault Ste.Marie project, its importance aud its superiority over the United States lines, with which it would contend for the western carrying trade, were touched upon Sir Charles frankly owing his former doubts of its usefulness, and accounting for his change of opinion.Montreal will read with satisfaction he never luses a chance for her interest, ond go his prompt uprising way taken in its real spirit and the House not only forgot the contrast, but cla when he gat down after holding : the ap half after recess, The Hon.Mr.Langevin camo next speaking in English with vigor, and scoring point in bis quiet short address.There was a peculiar aptness in his dealing with this question, for it was he who ning yoars ago introduced the first resolutions on the Canu- dian Pacific .Railway.He seldom takes part in the heavy debates, hut leaves bis impression n the opinion of the House.Mr.Casgrain, self-selected leader of the French, Liberais since Mr.Laurier's retirement in disgust from the attempt to perpetuate the glorious memory of Baldwin and Lafontaine among the Rouges of Quebec, followed, and Mr.McInnes holds the floor at midnight.Shortly before midnight Mr.Carlton moved the adjournment, which was refused by the House.Mr, DeCosmos ke until half-past two, when ouse\u2019 adjourned.he still having © OF, Kpal 18 \u2014Bir Charles Tup- thy parchasp by d the agreeñgent wade with the Geand Trunk, Railway Company of Canada with respect there in committee, read a third time and Tupper, whaso Sir John Macdonald's bill for the final settlement of claims to lands in Manitotæ by occupancy under the Act A win committee of the whole, read a third The bouse went into committee on and backed up by the bill to amend Supreme and Bx- chequer Court Acts.Tho amende ments relate to the taking of evidence before this Court, investing it with full discretionary power in The bill was reported by committee, read a third time and passed [The debate on Sir.Chas.Railway resolutions commenced on the 15th and is likely to continue at some length.As our space will not admitof a fall report, and wo yet deem it important to give our reader a fair understanding of this important matter, we use the carefully prepared condensed \u201cParliamentary notes\u201d of the corres pondent of the Montreal Gazette.] Orrawa, April 15\u2014The floor and P-L galleries were early Alled this afternoon, and an unusual air of expectant interest was noticeable.Her Royal Highness the Princess Louise honored Charles Tupper by coming to hear him on that most im ts just now, the Canadian Railway.he routine business was quickly run through, so that by half-pust three Sir Charles was fairly under way.mencing with deliberation, .and hold- the ear of the House at once, he put in a few well chosen words as to themag- nitude and gravity of the question.Then followed a sketch, historical and polemic, of the policies of the preceding Governments.He established in the most incisive manner Mr.Mackenzie's assumption of the construction of the Pacific Railway and the vast extension of that previous liability which bad been so mueh condemned and distrusted by the Reform party when on the wrong side of the House.Georgian Bay branch and the Canada Central subsidy added four millions at one end, the Esquimault & Nanaimo \u201catt \u2026 Then 1! ; ; fices, 812,000 ; Montreal Inland Reve- road the sa me sun of ho en his remarks on this subject.\u2018nue Offices\u2014additions to present.build- « ings, 89,000; St.Johns Post Officé;| Custom House, &c., 83,000; St.Vin- The House went into committee of spp! y, and passed the following items \u2014 Mili > Mr.Strange thought that, in view of the large expenditures that would take place in the North-West during the next few years, it was not probable that the Militia vote would be increas Militia Force would be of any -service OTTAWA, April 19, There was a rumor current today thut the mounted police and the Indians had exchanged shots.Why they should have done so nobody knew nor apparently cared, so little credence was given to the story, which is indeed entirely without foundation.The Pacitic Railway debate was cony by Mr.DeCosmos.followed up the forcible statistics he gave on Friday night with searching examination of the conduct of the late Government towards British Columbia.Mr.DeCosmos had plenty of authorities, which he marshalled with much skill, pointing - the dicta with a keen- edged sarcasm of his own that was deliberate, and judging from the tono of Mr.Mackenzie's following speech, cf fective.That little opposition game of moving rails from Victoria to Yale, for which the country paid $34,800, was brought up again, and Mr.Mac- kenzic was asked for an explanation.\u2018This is casier to ask than to get, for Mr.Mackenzic prefers remaining in the dilemma to getting npon either horn.To make efectioncering tactics his excuse is to the full as compromising as to avow just now bis intention to have gone on with the work, relation of the Intercolonial Railway to the consolidation of the Upper and, Lower Provinces was an used by Mr.DeCosmos to show the binding obligation of the Dominion to construct the analogous\u2019 connecting line, and was put forward with \u2018much skill and force.His whole speech, has been greatly and favorably comment It has completely refuted lake's Statements as to tho scantiness of British Columbia's resources ; it has been a.complete conviction of the Mackenzie Cabinet of breach of faith; it has made known many most important facts about his Province, not the least of which is the adequacy of its present customs revenue to build the Yale-Kamloops section, and it hasatford- ed most cogent reasons for procecding & with the work.Mr.Mackenzie followed.He was.a long time coming -to the point raised\u2014Mr.Blake's amendment.The greatér part of his remarks was occupied with an attack npon his opponents, a review of his own policy- and a singularly weak defence of mistakes, for hardly a point was faced.When he got down to the Carnarvon terms, he followed tbe same line.most definite explanation given was that he had intended to carry them out, but with a mental reservation ap- was.that the Volunteer Force was in a } ular that the Minister could not under- | various regiments.The policy of the gj: rtant of all sub- A speech remarkable as much for its solidity and accuracy of statement as forits easy delivery and the readiness with which eausal objections were dealt with, was wound up by a peroration patriotic not political, and as brilliant as it was broad in scope and The applause that followed was beyond the usal measure that the House accords.indeed that a national event, such as to-day's exposition of the Government's be deemed, is so thoroughly brought home to the people of Canada and so ably impressed upon the minds of their represontatives.ever, I believe, since the days of 18- 73, with one exception only, that of the introduction of the National policy have the galleries been so filled, nor has there been such intense general in- torest in any political topic.Mr.Blake followed at once, speaking\u201d with all his accustomed finish and force.\u201d He was evidently sadly hamp- ored by the difference of opinion between himself and his party.cause the central figure of his own opening remarks, which ran to some length in the attempt to bridge the chme on one'side of which stood the the Reform party, on the other him- \u2018Carnarvon terms,\u201d which have now become so proverbial that, like most adages, their original meaning is often forgotten.Some of your readers may be astonished to be reminded that they meant (1st) the construction of the Nandimo and Esquimault branch; (2d) tho pushing on of the surveys on the mainland of British Columbia; (3rd) the building of the wagon road and telegraph; (4th) with two millions of dollars a year to be the minimum expenditure within the province; (5th) the completion of the whole line from Lake Superior to the Pacificin 1890.After all this, Sir Charles Tupper\u2019s enquiry whether this Government is not entitled to at least the support of the Opposition for a policy which promises bit a, comparatively moderate results, -had' much appropriateness, and all the |.normous Reform expenditure upon works which remain useless without tho completion of the missing links and the construction of onough of the main line to serve as a feeder, is taken ihto consideration.Sir Charles, began to take a little of the wind out of Mr.Blake's sails by reminding him that he abetted \"all this expenditure by entering the Ministry which undertodk it.will meet with welcome is the statement of the reduction of cost that is cted on the works already under- Instead of \u201cbasing.contracts n guess work and hypotheses,\u201d Sir arles has brought his engineers down to work and figures.The result isal- ready a saving of $319,000 in the es \u2018timated cost of section 41.The same process is going on section 42, and we have the assurance that those contracls will be completed within the time stated, and that their cost will be reduced by over half a million dollars, Mr.Mackenzie's British Columbia \u2018tactics give him the option of explaining whether, \u201cwhen he advertised for tonders for, the Yale-Kamloops line, he meant business, or whether, if it was as\u2019 he now says, an eléctioneering trick he was justified in spending $32,400 for carrying: rails from Victoria to Yale.\u201cLitera seripta manet.\u201d Hansard is an awkward repository, of words some- So Mr.Mackenzie found -whon he denied his depreciation of the publie hands for was nailed at once by his own speech, in effect saying that not only had settlers to be \u201cgiven land for nothing, but\" to be paid for going.to the northwest.- His dogging of the English mission of last year, and his patriotic letter to the Manchester Examiner, in which Canadian credit and Canadign.energy were alike vilitied, got a sharp touching up from Sir Charles, À notable thing was pposition taunts and gloating over tho fall of the English \u2018Conservatives.\"Sir Charles Tupper made it clear that, as far as political sympathics can be supposed to stretch neross tho Atlantic, names had little to do with Canada\u2019s prospects, and that the true Liberals wore to bo found on \u2018tho right of the Canadian Speaker.Mr.Forster's avowal as to tho licy comes from one in English Liberal rossions fall ju no.gs, Brit | policy may well The Thunder Bay and Winni portion, as also the construction of 200 miles west of Winnipeg Mr.Blake approves of, He bad not anything to say about the estimates that were given by Mr.Mackenzie.for the former That little matter was passed by, but when it came to depreciating the estimates for.the Pacific section, then we heard all about engineers\u2019 blunders and inaccuracy.) Mr.Blake differed in toto from Sir John Macdonald and from the Globe, which even exceeds the latter calcula- In fact Mr.Blake differs with: everybody but Mr.Blake and he does not always agree with him.To-day Mr.Blake declared Sir Charles Tup- pers average valuation of railway lands was too low; it would not bring in nearly the amountithat was counted In the lands debate Mr.Anglin said the average was far too high; it would drive settlers to the t is convenient, perhaps, for the Cpposition that they do not pull together too well; such tactics be Mr, Blako is not to blame if the people will go West.His descrip- -| tion of the hardships is not likely to encourage the \u201ctenant farmers\u201d of Ireland, with.whose woes he.so.deeply sympathized to-day, to seek refuge in Canada, but then he expects great things for them from the recent change in English politics.for the Ministry to expect anything from Lord Beaconsfield; that was Conservative complicity, when it is a Liberal Government that ] eaics of, Perliaps, after all, horals will do something for Canadian settlers as well as for the tenant farmorg, even though Canadian Liberals would not stir a finger, We cannot get settlers, it seems, neither can we get money from them, if we do get them, says Mr.Mackenzie at vari- The latter was ybstorday denying in the most petpehdicular manner that he had ever made any statement like this, He did though, as\u2019Sir Chas.A long, and as far as the manipulation of immense quantities of figures goes, a very able examination of the financial state of the Dominion since Confederation occupied Mr.Blake's last hour to-day, ment, however, failed completely in all its percentages\u2019 and Meductions, from the very simple fact that Mr.Blake misplaced the $13,000,000 of provincial debt that the Dominion assumed.This vitinted every ono of his calculations.After a vory brilliant pororation, beautifully worded; and delivered with splendid effect, he finished the following amendment :\u2014 That the public interest requires that the work of constructing the railway in British Columbia be postponed.In+manner Mr.Blake has been unequal, Today he rose to d'high de- esterday\u201d he -was at times almost dull; at others incisive: On \u2018the whole there is -à general opinion that his oratory has been not equal to some \u2018of his best As \u2018to matter, there is dis Much was \u2018expected.from such à man on such an occasion, g talked of and looked forward\" to.With the aim that he had, the\u2018responsibility that he undertook, the critical time at which he comes forward to play the role of regulator, the country tor an audfonce and judge, it is folt.that Justified himself in the course ho has seen fit to take ; that he has not cen- tributed to the solving of our great]! Mr, Kranz, Sir\u2018 John Mäédonald, said | morc when the \u20ac from the place of growth | | when ordered under letters\u2019 of credit, | .The Ministry were asked why thoy did not build the 600 miles - north \u2018of Lake Superior the eastern terminus.Mr.Masson remarked that he had no rnmont had something Quebec.Mr.Mackenzie was curious, and insisted upon explanations, whereupon* Mr.metan opportunity to say Mackenzie had done so little for the Province of Quebec that it would not be difficult for the present Govern ment to do a little more.Mr.Mackonzie estimates the cost of the railway at $121,000,000, and of «ourse he cannot see where this amount is to come frém, though two years ago he was quite willing\u2019 to undertake it.It is not supprising that Le cannot see money in the sale of lands when his deprecitation of the whole of the Northwest is so extensive that only the selee- tions from the very worst parts of the roports would suit him for its descrip- tiod.But at all ovonts, in quantity he has a better opinion of it than have the Government, for, whereas Sir Charles Tupper stated that his map of British Columbian showed 30,000,000 of acres of land not available for settlement, Mr.Mackenzie caluclates only 9,000, 000.His would allow n good margin on Sir Charles estimates, ; There was a good deal about the history ofthe Carnarvon torms that might have been explained; for instance, Mr.Blakes connection with their rejection and\u2019 LOrd Dufforin\u2019s mysterious languago about public men who desorv- ed dismissal ifthey could be guilty of such conduct.But Mr, Mackenzié said nothing oxeept that ho had nothing to do with the affair.safe to oxplain what his e OrTawa, April 16.It is by no means an easy matter to summarize Mr.Blake's speech, lasting as it did for five hours and a half, cov- such a time and matter, being ed with such precision, and delivered in the most finished style of Par liamentary oratory.til past midnight, when at the suggestion of Sir Richard;Cartwright, ly assented to by the First.the House adjourned, to give him every opportunity to finish his great ef e occupied from half past three until nearly -six, speaking with less of that constraint which was plain to be seen yesterday, and which eansed both friends and foes no small degree of surprise, But Mr.Blake had a hard road to travel ; trampling ovor his allies impeded him even more than the getting \u201cof his foes out Atevery step he had either the Globe stating tho reverse of his propositions, or Mr.Mackenzie's deeds contradicting the interprotation sought to be put on his policy.Freedom from marty was the spirit in which Mr.lake proposed to discuss the whole question; patriotism was his motive, party could not be shaken offer can judge whether the ever recurring unfavorable comparisons of the Dominion with the United States, the belittling of everything done by the present Ministry, the polished sncers at everything he could use as material upon which his ready tongue and caustic wit could be cxercised, showed the patriot.The history of ilway necessarily took a r.Blake had not only to 0 over the sant® ground as Sir Chas.\u2018upper, but to explain how it was that what the Mackonzio Cabinet did is not what Mr, Mackenzie's Minister of Justice did.Mr.Mackenzie\u2014nominally \u2018tho Globe, bien entendu\u2014was nominally Mr.Blake's Old Man of the Sea, and would not .be shaken off; however much Mr.Blake might try, he could not get himself free, nor, when he settled down fo the burden, could -he car ry its weight.The explanation of the Carnarvon terms was the first heavy stumble, In vain did Mr, Blake attempt to qualify them by assorting that they were nssented to only as limited by the promise not to increase the of the country.Lord Car- atch expressly says that kohzie proposed the conditions,\u201d What was made cvidont was that Mr, Blake had much to do with and his subsequent arrival of the dust?4th, In- He continued un- o of such-teas at the intention of the.Ciovernment to, ty: The \u2018question of Foute'is not contitlered other thon that } the tdasshall bo a direct \u2018importation - from! thie counties of growth.2nd.The Government does not recognize an \u2018itapottation!\"\u2018of ' ted \u2018ig \u2018direct when I \u2018hag\u2019 béeni*brokea in a foreign part, It was very wrong Things changed tin the \u2018case of a consignment of tea to Cotitda from the place of growth, not'insist on the - whole consignment \u2018béing\u201d brought to N:| Chuada in one vdsgel, or by any particular route, birt-the Customs does ve- \u2018quire that all tensor dust \u2018referred to inthe original invoice be entored for duty.Ifparts\u2018of such consignments \u2018only had ariived, tho balance might \u2018bo entered \u2018to airive, or the \u2018tea which had arrived might remain in sufferance warehouse\u2019 until the\" whole \u2018consign- *| ment shall: have beèn received.Sid.!- The thitd'question is covered -by the the the sétond question.4th.\u2018Aftor teas, \u2018Whéther \u2018of-a> direct or indirect importation\u201d ifito' Canada, have had the \u2018ditties required bylaw paid thereon, the owner thereof is at liberty ast} to dispose of tho.same in\u201c whatever \u201c| market he plenses, without'interference- \u2018of \u2018the Government.The toas may, however, bé\u2018entared for warehouse and afterwards\u2018éntered ex-ware- \u2018house for duty or export, atthe option S9w4 Congress Strect, Boston, Mass.Tupper showed.tho reply.tothe O Ho did not vouch- Mr.Plumb is more at home with this Pacific Railway subject than probably almost any member of tho House.He spoke on it for a couple of hours, making points with every sentence.I only regret thut the Intenoss of the hour provents a summary of some of them.At halfpast one a.m.Mr.Charlton took the floor, Mr.Thos.White moved the ad debuto at 2 o'clock.A Good Thing.German Syrup is the special prescription D Boschee, u celebrated German Physician, and is acknowledged to be ons of the most fortunate discoveries in Medicine, It quickly cures Coughs, Colds and Lung troubles of the severest nature, res moving, as it does, the cause of the affection and leaving the parts in 5 strong aud healthy condition.It is not an experimental medicine, but has stood the test of years, satisfaction in every cnsc, which its y increasing sale every senson confirms.Two million hottles sold annually.Beware of medicines of similar names, late ly introduced, Boschee\u2019s German was introduced in the United States in and is now old in ever, the.civilized world.Gers cough.Price 75 cents, national problems; that he has done pample bottle, 10 cents, Por, sale by J, T, much to sow distrust of Canada abroad, and that after all save his owen estima- From Blake to Bunster is à lon, scent, but todo the latter credit he rovince in à way that many men might well imitatb for carn- thought, His © way sbort of Lor * \u201cThe cost of the Pacific Railway and moans.to build it will have a keen in- ferost for overybody.These are Sir Charles Tupper\u2019s calculations; they are based on what are admittedly high estimates, and include tho cquipment of the road: 406 miles from Thunder Bay to Selkirk, $17,000,000; 1,000 miles from Selkirk to the Jasper Val- loy in the Rocky Mountains, $13,000, 000; 540 miles (from Jasper Valley through British Columbia to Port Moody on the Pacifie, divided as fol- lows-\u2014335 miles from Jasper Valley to Kamloops, $15,000,000; 115 miles from Kamloops to Yale, now under contract, -$10,000,000, and.90 miles \u2018from Yale to.Port This makes à to build the road from Lakb Superior tô- the Pacific Ocean, 0 : voys\u2014#$1,612,000 in British Columbia ; '$1,607.000 in the eastoin sections, a total of $3,119,000\u2014his to be .added.are is tho Pembina Beanch, costing $1,750,000, making - 4 total of $64,869,000, The 600.miles illiam to Lake Nipi ] for some years, Imbi IT llowing priyste bille; were rough committee, read third \u2014To authorize and, provide for the \u2018winding up of tho 1 Stadacona Bank, as amendéd by \u2018the it] standing commitice \u2018on Banking and Commerge;- To amend the.agt to incorporate the Ontario & Pacific June- journmont of the begs to inform them and the public general that he has just finished ol generally by the standing committee on Rail- - ways, Canals, and Telegraph Line, To amend an Act respectin, the Port of the Bank of New Brunswick (from © Sena \u2018 tish Columbia question only goes to show that the Conservatives thoroughly consistent in their desire to do as much as possible, but to do noth- ig more than the Dominion can af: ford, whilo the Reform party was at to wiggle out of the bargain, .Blake himself says was, by the strict letter of -the law, to be inter- reted in British Columbia's favor.\u2014 .Blake is an equity lawyer, and \u2018| would doubtloss-prefer to go into ethical considerations with her,\u201d Puromo- r, Blake has not Stanstead, April 19, 1880.- 89m3- The cost of su \u201cMb Houde\u2019 môVéd aui-amendment to EE Five Hundred Thousand Stronÿ Ta the past few months thero hus been bottles of SHILOH'S Out of the vast.number of people whohave used Ît.more than 2,000 CONSUMPTION have been cured.ghs, Croup{ Asthma, and Bron- a ae \u20ac \u201c moro than 500.000 ty.in: the Givil Code of 8 Lee : - Stanstvad Pluin; Apri 13, 1880.88w3 chitls, yield at ance, henee It is that every | - body speaks jo its praise.\u2018Fo those who have not used ic.let us say.If you huve 8 Cuugh, or your child the Croup, und you valuglife.don't fail to tev it.For Large Back.Side or Ches!.use Shiloh\u2019s Porous Plaster.Sold Ly J.1.Flint.We have a & v and positive Cure for Catarrli.Diphtheela.nker Mouth usd Headache, in SHI, OH'S CATARRH REMEDY.A nasal Injector free with eich bottle.Use it if you desire health and sweet breath.Price 50 cts, Bold by J.1.Flint.+ 73eowém TT \u201cIn Memoriam.lia, Mary A, widow of Daniel W.Mack, and daughter of Capt.Jolin and Lydia Gil- man, of Stanstead, P.Q.was born May 29th, 1821, died nt the residence of A.T- Foster, Esq., Derby Line, Vt.April 5th, ; 1880.| In the providence of God, Mrs.Mack was caused to pass through many experiences of severe trial and deep affliction, all of which were borne with cheerful resignation and Christian patience.' Few, indeed suffer more than did she during her last brief sickness, yet in sharpest pain she murmured not.From the organization of the Univeralist parish at Derby Line, she had \u2018been 8 member, and a most earnest and efficient worker for the promotion of every parish interest, especially that of the Sunday School.Nor were her sympathies confined 1g, the limite of a parish, to the cause af large she gave her prayers and her benefactions.While her life was calm and quictas a placid lake, her faith in the \u201ceternal goodness\u201d was strong and deep as the current of a mighty river, and her adherénce to the convictions of her soul were unwavering.Her standard of morals was high, and ber epiritual attainments exceptional, yet her heart went out, towards the erring and the sinful in broad and generous charity.By her death affliction has fallen upon the whole community, and the Universalist parish has met with an irreperable loss, upon the home to which she brought the sweet influence of Christian affection and upon the circle of relatives where she wa$ held in tho most tender regard, has fallen the shadow of a great grief.Thank God, the dark cloud is opened by the radiant bow of promise, and hope points to a glad re union.Montreal Markets.Compiled and corrected for The Stansiead Journal, by L, S.Thompson & Co., Prodiice and Commission Merchants, 102 Foundlhmg Street.Montreal, April 19, 1880.Flour\u2014 \u2019 Superior Extra.Extra Superfine.Fancy alee .Spring Extra.Supestine eae ete & ; Strong Bakers\u2019.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026 6 50@6 60 Middlngs .ovoiieen inn.4 50(@4 75 Oatmeal per brl.4.59@4 60 Cornmeal \u201c,.2 90(æ2 95 Oats per bus.30 a31 Corn do.,.sccss ces cen000e .48@49 Barley do.55865 Rye do.86@87 Peas do PA 81@82 Beans (white).(colored) T5@90 Salt (coarse).65@70 \u201c (Fine).10@1l 15 Potatoes per bag.30@00 Hay per 100 bundles.25@7 50 traw 665 6 LL, 4 00@4 50 Cattle live weight, per Ib.24@43 Hogs « «7.150 Ib.4 20@4 50 Dressed Hogs 100 Ibs.5 00@5 59 Sheep live weight per lb.4c@5c¢ Pork mess per brl.15 00@15 50 Hams city cured per lb.10@lle Lard in.tubs aud'pails per lb.9i@11}c \u201cin tierces per Ib.9@9% Beef mess per brl.15 00@16 00 \u201c* prime mess brl.Dressed Beef per 200 lbs.Tallow rendered per 1b Egzgs fresh per doz.\u201c limed \u201c2, AsHes pots per 100 Ibs.Butter\u2014 -14 00@15 00 -3 00@s 50 4 .Bto7 60 to 3 70 Townships fine to finest.23 to 00 , \u201c\u20ac fairtogpod.1-21 to 22 Western Dairy choice line.20 to 00 \u201c fairto good.18 10 19 Cheese\u2014 - October per lb.\u2026.\u2026.0000000e 14 to 15 September per lb.\u2026.\u2026.141015 \u2014Dressed Poultry\u2014 Turkeys per lb.Vereen 10 to 11 Geese vuviniiiiniiiii ian iarin ans Tto8 Ducks.oeal el 6107 Chickens.esse tes eu ne 9 to 10 Maple Sugar,.9 to Ile Maple Syrup,.90 to 95c in 1 gal.Tins RN 80 to 85c in Wood Notice.TT TOROUCH BRED LIGHT BRAHMA BGGS for, sale, $1.00 per dozen.2.P.BALL.Stanstead, April, 20, 1880.89 FOR SALE.THE \u201cundersigned intends leaving this |\u2018 part of the country and will sell his residence at Derby Line, consisting of House containing 9 Rooms, Pantries, Closets, ê&c., Barn and Shed, all in good repair, and about one-half acre of land.There is on the prem- 1ses a constant supply of hard and soft water.Price low and terms'ensy.Apply to T.STEVENSON, Derby Eine, Ve, orJ.A.STEVENSON, 174 & 176._ eG AUCTION SALE.TLL be sold gt Public Sale at the re «idence of TRAM IE.WEBSTER, in Magog, 43 miles from Fitch Bay, on the rond to Ayers Flat, on WEDNESDAY, April 28th, 1880, at 1 oclock, P.M., the 0, lowing property: \u20141 pair of Horses, 1 air Work Harnesses, 1 Farm Wagon, 1 uggy, 1 set Sleds, 4 Cows, 300 Sap Buck- cts and other Suguring Utensils, n lot of Farming Tools, about J0 bushels Wheat and other articles, : Terms\u2014Six months approved notes nt 6 per cent.Also, will be offered at the the same time, his FARM, : consisting of 84 acres of good land, about one-half in tillage, grass and pasture, The remainder well wooded with a fine sugary.A young orchard on the place, which is well piptered.Buildings nearly new.Terms.iberal.E.F.G.BODWELL, Auctioneer.Cee New Buggies for Sale.Tue UNDERSIGNED, thanking \u2018his friends and customers for past favors, 20 New Buggios.of four different styles, and n certain number of Lumber Wagons, built of the vety | beat materia} and by competent workmen, ©] * One Nollar:a Year In advance.cue gee G0 As to its contents, we refer to its columns, The current events and literature of the day will find a place, as well \u201cas.an accurate al news by an able corps dfoord He has also, constantly on hand ahd for sale 1 large stock of Spokes, Felloes, Hubs, &c.Lute pokes, , Hubs, &c., Buss, &c., and Carriage Trimmings of every description, all of which he will ei that defy competition.; - À firat-class painter corstantly:in lils employ.Give him a call before going elsewhere.: r of all kinds, Ash, Spruce, , Pine, | nt prices JOHN 0.8r.PIERRE.Public Notice I: HEREBY given that a regular meets ing of the Bodtd of Examinera of the County of Stanstead, willbe held at the Couft Room; Stansteud: Plain, on TURS- DAY, the ath in the forenoon.dny of May, next, at 9 o'clock C.A.RICHARDSON, ecretary, - - .Pew Ddvertisements, % ; BLANK BOOKS STATION We have juet-received from well ki Canadian manufacturers, a good line.of consisting of Ledges, Journals, Day Books, 5 Record.Books, Quartos, &a., &c., w ean sell at low prices.Also, à good stock of Foalscap, Coram re cial Note and Octavo Note Papers, both ruled and plain.A stock of Envelopos, ia! = - White, Amber, Canary and Buff from 12 inch down to 3%.Led Papers and Envelopes sold at \u2018wholesale © - rates by the quantity.A good stock of Carter\u2019s Black Inks in quarts, pints, half-pinis and cones.Gillott\u2019s Pens by the gross, Card: ~~.- Stock by the sheet or cut to order.C these goods at the 5 JOURNAL OF Stanstead J ournal Having a well appointed Office aud good facilities for doing JOB PRINTING, we solicit orders from the public generally: which we trust we can fill satigfactoraly, doing everything from à large fine Address Card.\u201d ce Particular attention given té *\" COMMERCIAL PRINT A good Stock of Bill Head, Letter Head; Statement and Plain Note Papers kept on hand, and will be printed\u2019as cheap as good: stock and good work can be farnished.ENVELOPES Printed or plain, furnished as low as the cost of Stock will permit.In short, we are prepared to Colored and Bronst done at reasounble sates a : Lo - dutréss =?The Stanstea | Has just beer 4 ted 56° & ribw: - Ita large and naiform o : .the Townships makes it an admirable ade: vettining'medium, \u201cRates low for its olepue.Intion.Special ratos made.to time adver ai tisurs,.For particulars apply by Je ! personally to the publisher, .; sd EE I F da 3 \u201cROCK ISLAND; Que.ps iroujation, tirgugh - * À à he Stanstead Journal, LOUAL AND OTHER ITEMS.\u2014 The prize list of the Stunstend Agricultural Society will Le County found vu the fourth puge.\u2014 Tho ladies of the Congregational Society will give a Sociable on Thurs.ening, 22nd, at the Vestry, Ie- freshments at 8 o'clock.A general attendance of members und friends is requosted as matters of an intoresting day ev character will be introduced.\u2014 Mombers of Oriental Lodge, LOO.F, ave notified that the meeting on the evoning of the 26th is the anniver- sury of the Ordor in this country, and 0 general attendance is requested.\u2014 The maple tree juice business is sugaring off bottor thun was anticipated early in the season.There huve been several good runs and a fair aver- nge Cro is now anticipated.\u2014 Fhereported breaking into Spald- ing & Coy's store, some days ago, is attributed to an aceidontal breaking of one of the large window panes.-\u2014 No evidences of a burglary appear.\u2014 The Printers devil and his\u2019 imps return thanks to Mr.À.S.Pensley for a nico present of waxed sugar.And still the door is open to a man with a pail ! .\u2014 In consequence of frequent nteei- dents to brakemen, the Grand Trunle Company propose to have a railing on the top of their freight cars.A hu mane and sensible arrangement, \u2014 The concert at Coaticook for the benefit of the band netted the sum of fifty-five, dollar and is suid to have been very good musically.\u2014 Mrs.McKinstry preaches in the Adventist church at Beebe Plain, next Sunday, April 25th, nt 10,30 AM, and will lecture on the \u201cRoman Empire, its strength and weakness, glory and downfall, it's relation to history and prophecy.Lecture to commence \u2018at 7 PM, \u2014 Mr E.B.Chase, of Derby, lof\u201d on the 16th inst, for New Mexico.He goes on a prospecting tour for one year, .in the interests of a mining association here, composed of the following gon- tlemen: A.P.Ball, Geo.D.Wyman, C.O.Brigham, Wm.Spanlding, Gco.W.Bixby, J.T.Flint, Wm.M.Pike, Geo.A.Pierce, 8.Stevens, 11.8.Taylor and T.W.Wyman, They all expect to be made bonanza Kings.\u2014 Sussex Encampment of Knight \u2018Templars, which was first- organized here, has returned to Stanstead, and was re-organized at Masonic Hall on the 13th inst.The following are the officers :\u2014E.R.Johnson, Eminent Preceptor; F.D, Butterfield, Constable; J.T.Flint, Marshal; S.W.Taylor, Chaplain; C.H.Kathan, Trensurers Gen.D.Wyman, Registrar; R.C.Parsons, Sub-Constable; 1.Leet, Almoner; H.D.Pickle, 1st Standard Bear- or; \u2014 Fuller, 2nd Standard Bearer; Dr.Wood, Captain of Guards; J.8S.Snow, Herald ; T.B.Secley, Guard, Georgeville.At a Church meeting held last Monday evening, Messrs, Murray, Merrick and Beach were appointed a building committee to complete the tower of the Episcopal Church, and the contract was let to Mr.F, G.Merriman to complete the tower, paint tho sume and repair the wall.Mr.N, A.Beach will open the Chateau da Silva about the 15th of June with entirely new furniture, and proposes to keep a first ¢lnss house, and he will do it,\u2019 Mr.I.Traver has purchased the Union House at Magog.We learn the Central Vormont R, R.Co, have been trying to\u2019 purchuse the two hotels at Magog, but as the prices asked wore thought to bo too high they have abandoned the project.We learn that the little Stoamer \u201cGracie\u201d will be run in connection With the Watorloo and Magog Railway between Magog, this place and Chateau du Silva the ensuing season, The Assignee has relensed the Steamer \u201cMinnie\u201d and Mr.W.W.McGowan of this place is now her sole owner, and he will soon commence repairing her and will run her the ensuring seu son.There is ne crossing hero upon the ide with teams as they can not bo got on, loot passengers cross safely but the ico is fast wasting.The wheeling is very bad.Derby, Vi.' Thera wero no services at the M.14.church last Sabbath, as Mr.Johnson way away attending Conference.Rev.Mr, Buzzell, of Troy; preached al tho Baptist church Inst Sunday, À, L, Adams is putting on a new cl} part to his house, li, 1.Silver has gono to Claremont, N.IL, whore he is to toach the coming year, : William ITazoltine has rented and Will take possession of immediately, Capt.Roberts\u2019 house.Quite à number from this place attended the Uonferoneo nt Burton Land- ig last week, .Although many have prophesied that we whould make but little sugar this year.the farmers awe making a good quantity, 10 urn tha aio of Kihara.and a Stanstead and vi- clulty that she has returned to Rock 15) Braud prepared to take orders for % Switches, Curls, Fronts, ete, A Foy Hock kept on land Hair taken in auge or botught nt fair prices.Call ud get her prices.Rooms In last house n the hill toward Stanstead Plain.hammer and Iny down the law; and ihnsis.Thon began he to expound unto Ben Trovato's Épistie to the Jour nal CHAPTER 1, 1.And it camo to pass that in those duys tho Oueuknezo were in power und it was going from them, an they wished to strengthen their hands, 2.Aud they ordered their seribe Lo muke a now voter's list, which he did, but did therein that which he ought not to have done and left undone that which he ought to have done, 3.But the Queakneze did not regard the book of the law-givers, but ndded more names of thoir kind to the vo- tor's list upon a day which the law givers had said was not legal.4.Then there arose a mighty cry the among Dountrodden against the yoke of their oppressors ; and the yoke was heavy ; yon verily., 5.And they said : Vorily the yoke is burdensome and hard to boar.We will revolt and engrave upon our es Unterrified ; and upon their banner they engraved it.\u2026 6.And they said : Lt shall bo written that the Dountrodden were Unter- rified, and they shall-prevail.And we will Iny our complaint before tho: dis penser of Law and he shall decide between us, 7.And it came to pass that one Joseph was employed by the Unterrified to plead their enuse before the disper ser of the law.Thon sent he His part- ner-in-law, Michael, to the scribe of the Munjeypalyty of the Vylaigh of the plain of Be Beo to inspect the records made by thé scribe.8.And it came to pass that when Michael saw the sixteen now names added to the list by the council on the last day of their sitting, that he spake unto the scribe and said : .9.Who ordered these names put on ?Whore are their requests ?Of course you have them on files.10.Then answered the scribe: No requests wore filed: Not a thing but what you see on this list, and in the council book.CHAPTER II.1.And it came to pass thate a copy of the voter's list and à copy of à part of the records was asked for of the scribe by Boss Toowede, surnamed Ouisouel, who offered two pieces of the money of the land of Kanaighday for the same.2.Then suid the scribe: Preadven- ture if 1 have changed my mind, O Boss, and hath resigned mine office, then canst thou not have the copies 1 promised thee yesterday.Le 3.For 1 do assure thee that I cannot enjoy the religion of my Fathers and be sekretare trazurer of the Mu- nyeypalyty of the plain of Be Bee, 4.And it came to .pasg that Boss Toowede hasted away and departed into the land of the Stansteadites; upon the plain thercof, where resideth Joseph the chip of law.5.And Joseph sat him down and inscribed an opistlo to the scribe of the plain of Be Bee.And the epistle was not lengthy and contained no honey.6.And it came to pass that when the seribo of the plain of Be Bee rond the epistle of Joseph he bethought him that it was meet that he should give the copies ; and the copies were made and boro the solemn oath of the seribe that they were after tho self same pattern of the records in his charge.CHAPTER III, 1.But the Oueakneze wero not happy and were ill at ease because of a \u201clongthy documeont\u201d which had heen served upon their scribe by Joseph the Stansteadite, ; 4 2 And the \u201cdocument\u201d set forth that certain names had been inscribed on the list of the voters contrary to the laws oftbe Province ot Kweobeck, and that certain names had been erased from the list of the voters without the formalities prescribed by the book of tho law-giv ers, ; 3.And great was the lamentation among the Queakneze; and the whis- perings, and the buzzings was like unto\u2018that of a hive of onraged becs: 4.And they said: Are we to be bees, or are we not to be bees; if we are to be bees of spirit then let us polish our weapons of war, and sharpen our stings and coyor them with honey, and bo the boss bees of the plain of Be Bee, 5.And the bcos of the plain of Bo Bee flitted hither , and thither, and groat was the buzzing, and the king of the buzzers was Buzz D, the worker in iron, .G6.Yen, verily.Hedid hams up his his eloquence was like unto tho mighty rushing of many waters.7.And it came to pass thata pubiic meeting of the councillors of the muny- eypalyty of tho Vylaigh of the plain of Be Beo were gathered togother* to coun: sel upon the great insult that had been put upon them by their slaves, the Un- terrified, 8.And Mathew said unto them ; We havo mot togother to decide what shall be done: ir we are to be browbeaten in this way, wo want to know it, 9.But there were some of the Unter- ritiedd in the council yoom\u2014Pharnn 1.surnamed Kympt On, and Phoss the son-in-law of KaleL, and Boss Toowede surnumed Quisouol, and there was also Hugh, the Elder, and David, the tiller of land, and John the Baptist thetireu- Intor of pelitions, and Hugh the writer of puns, the father of Macklyn Talk, 10.And the Conncillors wero bashful and did not discuss the object of the meeting in a loud voice, but they gathored together and whispered, 11.And the Unterrified prosent were oppressed and trembled with an ox- ceeding great fear, beeauso they knew not: what was being done.12.And the Councillors privately drew up u resolution and prosentod it to Maithew, who gave it to the strike.13.But the scribe was also bashful.and asked them, saying: Do you teish.me to read it out loud ?=\" CHAPTER 1V, 1, And the resolution ompowered Mathew, the Junctionite, to employ tho son of John, whose encampment lies ovor against the ruins of the house of Studdort, on tho plain of Stanstond.2.For tho son of John is afi excoed- ing cute lawyor and hath much learn ing, and n great friend of Mncklyn Talk, the son of Hugh, the writer of puns, } 3.Aud the seribo read from a book of tho law-givers: 4.And it shall como to pass that whan a new voters list is made tho valuation roll of tho place shall be the them tho law, and explain why ho had not put the names (which were wrongly added) on the voters list.at the time tho list was mado.cuteheon the legend: Yot will we be |- him to omit some Konsirvatyve names therefrom, because Mathew did chide him for his much speaking.T.And tho Council fad not the \u201clengthy document\u201d which had beon served on the scribo because it hd been tukon sway by the son of John.8.And Mathew did cxpound the meaning thereof, saying it was a petition to have certain names.struck fom the voters list, but that a written re- uest wes filed for each of the namos\u2014 that other names had been added which wore not petitioned to be struck off, #.Then there arose in the minds of the Unterrified an exceeding groat wonder, for they knew the scribe had told Michael that no petition or request had been filed.z 10.And the Unterritied know that the names of those not petitioned to be struck oft were Konsirvatyves.CHAPTER V.1.And it came to pass that Joseph and the son of John departed into the land of the Shurrbroukites to counsel with the dispenser of law.2, And the son of John admitted before the dispenser of law that the sixteen names were added illegally, and that James, surnamed Gyllemaghnn, the valiant captain, was illegally struck ofl.: 3.Then did Joseph the eminent chip of law, admit that which he expected, \u2014that the claims of Ouylyam the sweet player of the Baangeau, and Ouytehr the man of medecine, would not-he pressed.5 Eastern Townships Notes- Mr.W.Boutelle has been appointed tax collector of Sherbrooke by the City Council, : : The Waterloo & Magog Railway Company are selling some of their lots of wild lund in Bolton at fair prices.The Gazette says the Manager of the Merchants\u2019 Bank has been in Sherbrooke to ascertain the advisability of establishing an agency in that city.The Register hears that applications are coming in fast at the Knowlton Distributing Home for the band of English immigrant children now en reute for Canada.Charles McLean, a young man from Brompton Gore, Richmond county, was killed in a mine at the Black Hills on the 17th ult.\u201cOn Wednesday of this week, Thomas Walker aged about 30 years, while oul shooting near his home at Danby, met with a severe accident.When he pulled the trigger the breech flew off, and he was struck a little above the left eye.The skull was fractured, and the wound is about three-fourths of an inch irr diameter.He is in a critical condition \u2014[Richmond Times.The Private Penny Savings Bank in Sherbrooke, has already about 150 depositors.\u2019 The 53rd Sherbrooke battalion wants to go to Quebec to take part in the review.on the Queen's birthday.The Eastern Townships Branch of the MacKay Institute for deaf and dumb mutes is doing good in its offorts to increase the efficiency of this excellent institution.The Richmond Independent has been again resuscitated, e are happy to learn this, and we trust it will not again announce its own demise before this notice comes before the publie.Theso startling announcemenis of life and death have a depressing effect upon the minds of nervous people.\u2014[St.Johns News, _ er \u2014 Vi.News Items.A throe-yenrs old son of James, Knuckey of St.Albaus has been scalde to death by falling into a tub of hot water.Eddie Hoyt, son of Edwin Hoyt, of ¢r day, in passing a revolver from his left to his-right hand, canght the ham- side of the abdomen, and lodged near heavy timbor rolled over both work- Sharon, discovered \u2018that a heifer was daily growing poorer, and finally he was obliged to kill her, as she had be- on examination he found that from somo cause the teeth in the upper jaw | shut over those in the lower jaw, thus iterally \u2018sturving her to death.Diptheria is raging at Richford and vicinity, ten deaths having already occurred.-.; great great grandmother.Caledonian office, St, Johnsbury, the 7th, ten inches long, overturned a lighted kerosene lamp, her clothes immodiately igniting.\u2014 but not, however, until she h subject to fits, wont out of his uncle's perished.His body was found some timo the next day in a pasture, River Junction.President Raymond tral Vermout an ec Rr Tho steanyer Rhode Island - collided ho schooner Eben Fisher.of Boston: th wero considerably damaged and Rock Island, January 40, 1880.8.And he said : The' valuation roll is my guide.| \u2018the steamor's passengors woro.talon off lyy the Närraganestt.E a 4.But Le said not why it did guide © some.almost too weak to get up.Up .preventing tho animal from eating, and Notice - to Machinist-Con- hy of.Archi: her the date of de noi e ait : 0 \"à mates wife aid AR the coton En the worl : Le OÙ in the Sound Inst Friday night with itself to nooep the wost of any tehder.XF TO LET.\u201che J.F.Magee premises at Derby Line, Vi, consisting of an Bhiop, Tenement, Stable, Store Houses, c.: Possession May Ist.For terms inguire of the undersigned.MARK ALL.Rock Island, P.Q., March 31,1880.\" 86 Public Auction.ILL be sold at Public Auction at the residence of Wu.TAISEY, on Saturday, April 24th, 1880, at 2 o'clock, P.M,, the following property 1 Work Horse, 1 Mare, good driver, 1-two years old Colt, 1 Yearling Colt, 1 end spring Buggy, 1 Double Wagon, 1 pair work Horuésees.T pair driving Harnesses, 1 single driving Harness, 1 new driving Harness, I new work Harness, 2 paix Troverse Sleds, 1 Pung Sleigh, 1 single Cedar Rails and Stakes, 2 tons good Hay, 1 Express Wagon, Whifiitrees,Chaing,Eveners; c., &c., E.F.G.BODWELL, ° : Auctioneer.Fitch Bay, April 12, 1880.88w2 The above Sele is postponed to SATURDAY, May 1st, 1880.Notice.PPLICATION will be made to the A Legislature of the Province of Quebec at its next Session for the passing of an act to \u2018enable Tueovorr Davis WHITCHER, of Beebe Plain, in the County of Stanstead, to practice Medicine, Surgery and Midwiferylin the Province of Quebec.TERRILL & HACKETT, \u2018Solicitors for Applicant.Stanstead, Feb.23, 1880.88w4 pian TTT] illinery ! Millinery! ! Grand Opening of New Goods.AT DERBY CENTRE, Vr, ONSISTING OF THE LATEST STYLE of Spring and Summer Hats and Bonnets, of an kinds, Ostrich Plumes and Tips, great variety of Feathers, Flowers, Satins, Gauze, Lace, Silk Velvets, all colors, Velveteens, all colors, Ribbons of all kinds and qualities, Veilings, large «variety Ornaments for Hats, Jet Trimmings, Edgings, Silk and Lace Neckties, Bows, Cutis and Collars, Collarettes, Berlin Wool, Card Board, Mottoes, Canvasses, Stationery, Thread, Needles, and other goods in this liné too numerous to mention.We thank our friends and patrons for the liberal patronage we have received, and solicit a continuance of the same in the future.We guarantee all gopds sold by us to Le as represerited, and for quality of work, style and prices are bound not to be outdone by any one in Vermont.We are daily in receipt of new goods, and will be until after the Spring and Summer trade is past.We buy for net cash, thereby getting a discount and give our customers the benefit.Come and see, Respectfully yours.PERYANT & ELDER, Derby Centre, April 13, 1880.88w2 + WELLAND CANAL Notice to Machinist-Con- tractors.EALED TENDERS addessed to the un- S dersigned (Secretary of Railways and Canals) and endorsed \u201cTender for Lock Gates, Welland Canal,\u201d will be received at this office until the arrival of the Eastern and Western Mails on THURSDAY the 3d day of JUNE, next, for the construction of gates, and the necessary machinery connected with them, for the new locks on the Welland Canal.; Plans, Specifications and General Conditions can seen at this office on and after THURSDAY, the 20th day of MAY, next, where forms of fender can also be obtained, Parties tendering are expected to provide the special tools necessary for, and to have a practical knowledge of works of this class, | | and are requested to bear in mind that tenders will not be considered unless made strictly in accordance with the printed forms, and\u2014in the case of firms\u2014except there are attached the actual signatures, the nature of the occupation and residence of each member of the same; and, further, an accepted bank cheque for a sum equal to $250, for the gates of each lock, must accompany each tender.which sum shall be forfeited if | ] 3 Window Blinds, Bash, Doors, Window _ the party tendering declines entering into West Addison, while hunting the oth-{ contract for the works at the rates and on I the terms stated in the offer submitted.The cheque thus sent in will be returned mer in his clothing, discharging the | the respegaive parties whose tenders are aveapon.Tho ball entered the right Bok accepted.For the due fulfilment of the contract the .2.rty or parties whose tender it is proposed the kncè.The patient is ip & critical accept will be notified that.their tender is\u2019 condition -and his recovery is doubtful.accepted subject to a deposit of five per cent.of the bulk sum of the contract\u2014of which À fatal accident occurred in Shafts- the sum, ent in with the tender will be con- bury on Wednesday by which James sidered u part\u2014to be deposited to the credit Irving lost his life-and his son was sé-| of the 1 viously injured.The father and son after the date of the notice.Receiver Geueral within cight days Ninety per cent.only of the progress esti- were engaged in sawing some heavy motes will be paid until the completion of logs, when the logs gave way and the the work.This Department does not, however, bind | men, crushing the elder in a frightful itself to accept the lowest or any tender.manner and causing instant death.\u2014 By Order, ; The father was 70 years old and the : F.tary.son 23, wal Dept, of Railways & Canals, } } A short time singe Calvin Fay, of ttawa, 29th March, 1880.8Twd LACHINE CANAL.\\ ~ tractors.EALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned (Secretary of Railways and \u2018 x ati Canals) and endorsed \u201conder for Lock In Lowell, recently, five gencrations Gates.Lachine Canal,\u201d will be receiv od at sat at ong table, at Judge Pnine\u2019s, be-| this office until the arrival of the Eastern ing a daughter, » wother, a grand- and Western Mails on THURSDAY.-the 3d mother, a great grandmother, and a [day of JUNE, next, for the construction of gates, and the necessary machinery connect.\u2018 ed with them, for the new locks on the La- Green grass as ent [n front of _the chine Canal, Plans, Specifications and General Condi.À tions can be seen at this office on and after ; THURSDAY the 20th day of MAY, next, Mrs.Elizabeth Nowell of Burlington where forms of tender can also be obtained.Parties tendering are expected to provide the special Jools pecessery for, = fo have & practical Know of-workKs0o 18 lass The flatnes wore soon ex de od; a are requested to bear in mind that ten- | \u2018 suffer [ders will not be considered unless made strigte od sévore:burhs on har hands and else- ly in acoordance with the printed forms, atid: whore, She died the net morning.| \u2014in the-casc of firms\u2014except there are at- > LE.\u201c74,7 -_ tached tie actual signatures, the nature of \"A young man by the name of Frank the occupation and residence of each mem MeCe ; r of the same y an rther, an accep! McCollom, some twenty yoars of age, bark choque fou à fr wal to $300, for t tes .8 house, that of Alden Farle of Ply- cad Finder! whioh sub 'shall be forteied i mouth, the thier evening, and wander th od in the darkness and rain until he contract for the mpany © party tendering declines entering into act y 5 at the rateaand.on the | terms stated in the offer submitted., The cheque thus eent in will be returned to the respective: parties whose tenders wre - A now depot is to be bulit at White not accepted : For the due fulfilment of the cäntrnot the + ; t rties whose tender it is proposes of tho Passumpsio rond will have is dospt'mill be hotied Uist ther fonder i fra mnt gf Che Nordbor corp | FS ek oo somes oh 1 e Northern corpo.of the bulk sum of the con rations contributing equally to the ex.| the siin sent in with the tender will-be con, ponsd.Plans of A stracture worthy of ba reer bo deposited fo the credit | the placo arp in the hands of the \" \u201c tect,\u201d .2 , within efghe days This Dopartment does not, however, bind | a rder, ÉBRAUN, cu TP Sleigh, 200 good: ty, that they have opened a Millibery and Dre.Makin ON * : Conticook, March 15, 1880.84m6 PRESS inform the public that he is fice until the arrival of the Western Mails, on TUESDAY the 16th day of JUNE, next, |: for the comstructicn of swing and statiop-}- ary bridges at various place on-the line of |: WV AINRIID.| on ; GEU.W.8 Bock Island, April 7, 1880.BIw4- 5 - Canadian Pacifio Rallway.ture.ENDERS addressed to the undersigned will be received up to noon of SATRU- DAY, the 15th of MAY, next, for furnishing and erecting Iron Superstructures over the Kastorn and Western outlets of the Lake of the Woods.Se Specifications und other particulars will bo furnished on application at the office of the Engineer in Chief, Ottaws, on and after the 15th April.By order, F.BRAUN, Secretary, ttawa, 1st April, 1880.' } 8Tw6 Dept.of Railways and Canals, Tenders for Tanks and Pumping Machinery, YENDERS will be received by the under signed up to noon on SATURDAY, the 15th of MAY, next, for furnishing and erecting in place at the general waterin places along the line of the Canadian Paci roof Tanks with Pumps and Pumping ower of either wind or \u2018steam, as may be found most suitable to the locality.© Drawings can be seen and specifications and other particulars obtained at the cffice of the Engineer in Chief, Ottawa, on and after the 15th April.By order, F.BRAUN, \u2018Secretary.Dept.of Railwaps and Canals, ttawa, 1st April, 1880.} 87w6 * ONEY TO LEND on First Mortgage on Farm or City property.Rate of Interest 7 per Cent.per Annum and lend for 5 years.Apply at 0.12, Exchange Bank Building, No.102, St.Franeis-Xavier St.Address Joun Tiomsox, Post Office box, No.1738, Montreal, and I will reply.ETT Yours truly, pans JOHN THOMPSON, Montreal, March 31, 1880.Georgeville.\u201cCOTTON - and Woolen Rage taken for Goods, Butter taken for Goods.Cake Sugar taken for Goods.and MONEY - not refused when offered for Goods.Some Special Bargains given through April to cash buyers.Come and Boe.BULLOCK BROS.Georgeville, March 31, 1880.- COLLINS, would respectfully inform the ladies of Smith\u2019s Mills and vicini- 33 @ shop at Smith\u2019s \"Mille, where may be found the Tatest styles in these ines.Also, a full line of Millinery Goods from Toronto.All orders will receive .prompt attention.Smith\u2019s Mills, April 1, 1880.86 A.H.CUMMINGS, MANUFACTURER OF Frames, Mouldings, House Finish, .Matched Flooring, Clapboards, &c.Kiln dried Manufactures, warranted not to ! shrink.Prices low for Cash or Ready Pay.J.P.CLEVELAND, Barnston Corner, prepared to furnish any kind of Coffin or Caslzot Coffins on hand.A first-clas ways on hand.e is also manufacturing the \u2026 Paragon Washing Machine, manufactures, _ ; Barnston, March 8, 1880.83 g Welland Canal.: Notice to Bridge-bullders.GEALED TENDERS addressed (0 the undersigned (Secretary of Railways and Welland Canal,\u201d will be received at this of- the Welland Canal.hose for highwa: be a cambination of iron and wood, sad tions can be seen at this office on aud - aftér' whero Forms of Tender can be obtained.practical knowledge of works of this glassy and are requested to bear in raihd that ps ders will not be 2 Seat in hd th \u201cmade strictly in accordance with the printed forms, and\u2014in thé: a attached the aétual signatures, the nature of the occupation, and residence of each meme ber of.the same; and further an actepted bank cheque for a sum equal to $250° for must accompany each Tender, which sum clines entering into contract fdr the wo the rates and on the terms staled in th fer submitted.5-10 1 TT ati of- to the respective partios éndèrs not nocepted, Whose J.ety For the due falfiiment of the contract the to accept will be notified that their sidered a part\u2014t6 the o he work, .gril tan neg - This Department dbes hol, however, bind iteelf to ncoept the lowest or kny tender.- i».By Onder; : + Fy BRAUN, + Toi Rs LAIN SUWING todo nt\u2018 bowe Osll] on Ade nues Jai] RE A, A.ADAMS, C, #08.L.TERRILL, I.N, GALEB, Lr: Cor.B.T.GEO.ALLEN\u2019 J; BEDARD.- WHITE, Beg, © \"= 0 LE uw y GEORGE -ABMITAOE, Secreary-Treasurer: delivered at Stanstead Plai aod ery] C.H, KAF HA » #t $4 per ton, Cash.nea 1 | WILLIAM WHITE, Tenders for Iron Bridge Superstruce| large LINES avo! .WANTED AT ONCE.NE HUNDRED TONS OA a Te 12 le tg ; Sl 2 Le Ce uh + ° na ABS \u201c| + Boek Inland, Feb, 2b, 185, no BP Notice, - 1.73 T Pall, Paper Rage sui Mir of \"1 Phe best 8 OLD BARTER at the Tin \u2018Shop, Way's -Mil OU tutos Framed here cheaper than elsewhere.; ; BAILEY.We take pleasure in announcing:to ls.Also, Pic .customers and the P th Rf age SIXTY DAYS | OL Ou Hom wi \u2019 \\ F | rooms, wi gl | SIXTY DAYS en \u2018and fruit trees, ind good Water LR ESS ET j'atory house, \u2018containing 8 7 Le [attached with flog\u2019 garden an .fie Railway under construction, Frost-{ we shall offer them sôîme Rage, new Jy bait; with | .i : ; 1 garden, with a smal : 2 Lu yo vo .: IA all itbaged DECIDED BARGAINS, »- | such as will convinoe all that it is theif ntai Colden Opportunity | to make purchases, ; We offer bargains in Co DRESS GOODS 38 Prints, Sheetings, Sbirtings, + Cloths for Suits, Ball Enitting Oottan;::: Warp Yarn, Cotton Batting, & 1117 Btgle - 2, Real Estate and Commission Agent.[ 86w10 .HATE & GAPS, TL 12 more ous BULLOCK BROTHERS-!- teféion ining Tables, Books, Shes & Rakha, a Millinery & Dress Making.| c - ME: GEO.PECK and MISS SARAH sChromos or Chi ) ,\u201d but rather our cistomers would \u2018get the value of their:mdpey in the y-and We \u2018dont.give any Sugar, Coffer; Bpices, Soaps, Canned as Tow-as thé lowest, prices and gusrantee at lower figures than the same class of-arti]o f° cles can be got elsewhere.A large stock of |.: s Hrarse al- Please give me a call, and examine\u2019 my | Canals) and endorsed \u2018\u201cTender for Bridges, |., surveys or bound.anything tending to affect the ÿ of other parties, are hereby.nosi; that they are required by the\u2019 -of the Legislative Council and Legislitive vx|Aésembly rospectivel A Ushed;in full in the.Qu sette.\u201d\u201d) to give ON TICK of which are pub.1 4 MONTH'S N those for railway purposes are to be of iron.| veep lication (clearly and -, Plans, specifications and general.cond MONDAY the 31st day of MAY, next; |: Ee ee onal Guetta.ln the 3 - Parties tendering are expected to have a} : Sap oe a ¢ pas équirements thereln wen-}- first and last\u2019 \u2018such notices, to the Private si Office person who thin one week sath aotice \u2018 ©: : 2 forward a.copy 1 of his Bil), with the sum - dollars, to the Clerk of the Committee: Gn | | Private Bitte, Lt ih = a ns PrrŸ, ; muet of the \u201crit two weeks | 3 the case.of firme\u2014except there are} exchange for.Goals: each bridge, for\" which an offer is made, |.shall be forfeited if the party \u2018tendering de.|\u2019 The cheque thus sent in: will be ied > | with a cat ; X.| odbalating of All: Woel + tv 3 { : 0 Cäshmer uet received direét; \u2018bough \u201cnd [will sell them HES ox object\u2019 tte,\u201d in they \u2018Oanadiaï to com- Tenders: hundred |! AVE an hand a few TL Parlor, Box and I \"Cost them out.Aldo stmall conekleration.Ales \":} tlal Tin Sap Buckèts, 8a; ors, ail whioh will lowest It party or parties whosé tender it is Proposed a : Hoe Cook, accepted subject to a.depasit of An = of the bulk sam of the Toone when 17 tho sum sent in with the tender will be coped .ba deposited to récit f the Receiver.General ; .ster thE date We noth, fin eight | me ce : ~~ timaieh Wi, bo paid wii the completion Of | ; i De dires substane{-\"Drauinga Tag wate 10 saw à few regs qu Donne op Cha Tor n'éérr While orn the stm all: Sveshde, To fyllowing is s Fist of prizes o of ficient fands:\u2014 First Olass-Horses.oven.yan, 5 prises, 3 y.den?Sym a, 3 piss, 8, Foi, vi bie) whey =.iyo al ies, = 4 prices, 44, ; 5.To gr i col, prin $4,3, Le, azz old colt, 4 prison; $43, T.Pale Match Frot, 3 prizes, 43,2 1.A _ ss, -howsoe, §; prises iu a Olass\u2014Pure Blood Oattle.Bagman é, L Duran Halt 2 prizes, 3.2 Durham Cows, 2 prizes, 84,3.3.Hereford Bulls, 2 prizes, $5, $5, 3.Mereford Cows, 2 prizes, $4, 8.5 able Bulls, 2 prizes, 85, 4.4 Rire RE © rizes, 2 pes oy Cows, 2 pines $2, 1.Outtle.\u2014 -Ssorion L [Gado \u2018Bills have been raled out +.yr: the.Council of Agriculture oe the.prize list was adopt- i on soni Plage, pushy: Twa yrs old he here x ei, $4, 5; ly k: One year old boiforg;8 prices, 83, 2,1.5.\u2018Péirs- Working Oxën;' > prizes, \u201cspre ~ - 6 $5, 4, 3, 2, 1.À ons - - dpi too yr steors, \u2018zes, $4, 3, 2, 7.Pa two 2 oi steers, 4 prizes, 8.airs ha \u20ac old steers, 2 Sony x ors.\u201ca, \u2018Paifs Steer Calves, 3 prises æ \u2026 4 50 cents.: 0.Pas Ball Calves, 3 prises 82, Le cents.sr : 11 Horton Calves, 3 prizes, $2, 1, LT 211 - 50 cents.Go Pourth, Glas Sheep.and Swine.\u2018 1.Gn Lang Wi |.Buck - le, or Long Wool.Bucks, 4 DT 2, 10.\u201c 2 Grade or Long Wool buck lambs, 83,2,1 3 mio en Lan Long \u2018Wool we ame » «2 to compete, 3 .4.Grade, or Long Wool a; pe wes \u201cEsro to compete, 4 prizes, $4, 3, \u201c8, Satoh other Hot 2Bicks, - 8 prizes, $3, 2, 1.: r © ae vn Sixth Class.silly hs prices, 83, ughs, 3 prises, $3,2, 1.2, gy Woigons, prizes, 82, : \u201c3: Farm Wagons, 2 prizes, #2 \u2026 4 Single e Light Harness, 2 bi, Sin = Heavy Harnoss i 13:22 ss os o Sleigh, one Seyi prises, 1,60\" cents.ban! Sex © they 80; 2%, 2, , 3 $2, 1: 50cfs.Rete 1; oct.Cl ii Fama, 4 prizes, 5 | boidin Flannel, 4 rizes, 5 «6, 4 wa rocking, 4 Prizes, 823, : , \":T.Pairs Mens\u2019 Mittens, 4 prizes $1, 8 pitts, blcts, Fri SF » »-Pairs Mens\u2019 a piités, 1; Tôets, 50cts, 26èts, : a airs Ladies\u2019 \"Hose, 4 Prizes, $1; \u201cYibets, b0cts, 25cts, - : Fancy Crochet Work, 8 : 74\" 82, L 50cts.\u201c1.Fano Cardboard Work, 3 pri- 92, 1; Bûcts.Fancy Berlin - Yoel Worle\u2014on + ; th, 3 rizes, $ > rare io 8 se \u201c82, CE EEE \u201c@ PASS prizes, CSI 0 a.Te uet of Flowets, 4 ÿri $1, Bag 18, BOËts, ee H sh, 2 Specimens of ornamental -paint- 198; 3 prizes, 82, 1, 50èts.3 mens, of sonne, \u2018draw Ing, prizes, do : Specimens of Waxwork,.8 prises, $2, 1, 60cta, ; « Collation of Apples, 3 prises, Puan, sdarsnco being had toim- site 6 ris, 86, 5 4, was Spry riouttmral \u2018 of-lt- 9 \u2026 ferei for competition the present year, \u201c mabject, however, to the contingenes 2 premium to which they might be entis/ - ToleBuger oii 5; cu3 ra FG -:] ber of the entry, which must remain : \u2018hibition.E any of the'glasses, of if \u2018any of tho ar-| \u2018| they will award the first, second or\u2019 \u201cany premium.\u201c:|farms and field ctops.Ho hon athe; 2.a d be stated when convenient.| ers of the animals\u2019 \u2018or artielés -oxhibi- | ted, and that fof a period #5 hh 5.less | than thirty days previo the exhi- ition.w HES Sid $, \u201cul } | TT Thro i ONE oF THE GLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE 7 REMEDIES INTHE WORLD FOR , THE CURE oF J Coughs; Colds, Hoarseness, Sore \u2019 1 Bronchitis, Influenza, Croup; Whooping Cough, Asthma, and every ~~ - .affection of the Thioat, Lungs, - nd Chest, including CONSUMPTION, Jected|in other hands.Rocking and Office Chairs, TURNING of every description.Stair Posts Bannisters.- Verandah liailings, Fence and Architectural Railings and Posts.From an experiencé of \u2018sixteen sÿeaÿsi six of which have beep in this coun- |\u2019 try, he-thinks:he cannot be surpassed by any other in his-line.Hls .work îs- well known and he pledges.himself to _maintain his reputation, Repairing of Furni- t:.re of all kinds.whicis will be taken to and from the residence \u2018of patrons.Residence in the 0.4 .Parker house.DESIRE NEVEU.- Rook island.dan.23, 1880.Tim3 Patents?i WISWELL'S Internation] Patent Agency, Obtains Patents in ail Countries having - Patent Laws.Secret, Oonfidentsl, and Reliable.Patents, Designs, Trade-Mark, Copyrights and, Re-issuies, un securéd in the shortest tine possible.Cir Ek cuiars free.\u2019 en ESTABLISHED | 2) YEARS.MoDELS and purts of Models made to\u2019 or der.Special attention given to cases re F.A, WISWELL, - gt ical Engineer and Expert.po : an Plain, Ve.of of P.Q.MOULTON\u2019 \u2018& WILSON, Minntsbturers and dealers in Doors, \"Sash, \u2018Blinds, Mouldings, or and all kinds of © BUILDING.MATERIAT, 'COATICOUK, Que.The rest Fanning and Separatiog Mill in .use, \u2018 - the horn,\" \u2014| in Observer, roved in'béalth> He will probably {- Be res ré-appointed Speaker of the State \u2018in & fw days.Lo « y= Ratimates for Builai bare Plans since es for Building on | CA WELL-ENOWN PHYSICIAN WRITES: «¢ It.does not dry up a cough, and leave the cause behind, as is the case with most preparations, but loosens 2, deanses the lungs and allays érri- tation, thug removing the cause of complaint.\u201d DO NOT BE DECEIVED by articles .bearing # similar name.Be sure you get DR.WISTAIVS BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, with the signature of \u201cI.BUTTS\u201d on the wrapper.50 Cents and $1.00 a Bottle.Prepare * SæTI W.Fowru & Sons, Boston, 0 Bina.d hy druggists and dealers generally.A Protestel Eolntion of the Protoxide of Iron, Is as cast) digested and assimilateä with the blood as \u2018the sim mplest food.When the blood * does not contain tie usual 21 quantity of Iron, the deficiency can be supplicd by the use of the - PERUVIAN SYRUP.Itoures a \u2018th ills\u201d simply by Toxine Ur, InvigonaTing, and Vrtazzerxo the system.The enriched and vitaliged blood permentes every part of tho body, repairing damages and waste, searching out morbid secretions, and leaving nothing for disease to feed upon.This is the secret of the wonderful success of this remedy in curing Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Boils, Dropsy, Chronio- Diarrhœa, Nervous Affections, Female Complaints, And all diseases criginating 1 Ÿ bad state of the blood, or accompanied debility, or à low stata of the oe : OAUTION,\u2014Be suré.ÿou,get the \u201cPER ÿ VIAN BY, Te EUR Toh Bite ry ally.16 an 8 sers W ph à Gos: Piéprolors, 8 \u201cicon Avenue, Boston, ~- ~\\ ass.pie gL He Manufacturer and dealer in Italian and | \u2018amine my designs and hard pan prices, .[ Nor rth{Derby, Vt.[ STANSTEAD [RON FOUNDRY \u2018| snd Horse Nalis.can be fi found Patrenize Home Institutions ! | SUN MU! UTUAL INSURANCE OE COMPANY.HEAD OFFICE: 164 St.James St.Montreal.DIREOTORS: I THOM.WORKMAN.E President.4 F GAULT, JAM 8 HUI'TON, A.Ww.OGILVIE, DAVID MURRICE, M.H.GAUL\u201cI.M.P.\u2018T, M.BRYSON, | JOHN MCLENNAN, M.P.- R.P.HOWALD.4 D.Consulting R.MACA LAY Secretary.Capital and Assets $844,535 60.| LIFE AND ENDOWMENT POLICIES issued at the lowest current rates.\u2018This Company insures against all acei- dents.fatal or non-fatal.\u2018This Is the cheapest kind of insurance which can be entered into.55 Farm for Sale.HE undersigned offers for sale his FARM of Fifty Acres of Land, ina ood state of cultivation.lying three miles fist of Stanstead Plain.Said land is w ae timbered and fenced and has upon it a good new dwelling house.Will be sold on reasonable terms.For further infor- .mation apply to : -B.F, DEMICK, Demick Mills.Stanstead, Jan.27, 1880.77m4 MEMORIAL Marble and Granite Works.S.PENNISTON, MANUFACTUER OF FINE i Monumental & Cemetery Work, _ from the celebrated STANSTEAD GRANITE.\u2014ALSO\u2014 American Marblu Monuments, Headstones, l'ablets, &c.DESIGNS AND ESTIMATFS furnishéd on application.Call and ex- before buying elsewhere, N.B.All kinds of Produce taken.Lineboro\u2019, Q.For PLEASURE, comfort and health, smoke only the dealer for it.ASS if AA If You want a First Class han ACCIDENT BRANCH.iryou want 8 mice Double love Pumps, Glassware, Sheet Zine, or if \u201cab the Stove ang JOB WORK, Magee Store and Tin shop: Derby i TIN AND HARDWARE, - Ge to the Bove gud Tio Shop, Derby \" you want a goad: Stove with Resoryoir, heap, & Hi ock Island, \u20ac, and Tin hop.ba: ce - +, fay Goto the Stove ama Tin Shop.por.> If youwant a Splendid Pare: Stove, go to ne\u201d ps), \u201cTin Shop, Kosk © f you want any kind: of, Stove elther New or Second hand, Go to the Stove und Tn Shop, Derby Lie HR \u201cniv be ih T'inware, Stove.Pipe.Lead\u201d Ppa.you want any repairing\u2019 dobe, cdll\u2019 'in Shop, Derby.Lin Particular attention paid: to.all kinds of coustanstly on hand, ait the | old; APR PIMOTHY HINAAX Derby Line, Aug.28, 1878.Viens, write to the, undersigned for cir- \u2018cular and price list.None genuine without my Trade Mark \u2018Disgusted with the Old Rut.\u2019 I HAVE Deen hoping to soc better times but find that I have to live on hope.Ihave been through my books and find that for the past thirty days, 1 have received in CAsH, just $1,25, and from that any one\u2019 can see that\u2019 I am on the broad road to ** Bankruptcy.* I now re new my offer to SELL our, and will aay that any one meaning \u201cbusiness,\u201d can make a strike out of me.1 will sell my STABLE and throw in my Fans, or sell my FARM and throw in my STABLE.Call on me and see if I don't mean business AXTER.* Derby Line, Vt.\u2026.March 10° 1879.81 \u2014AND\u2014 MACHINE SHOPpes under signed i having purchagsedthe interest of Mr.T.B.Morrill in the above businesg, wiliçontinue the same at the Old Stand, Rock Island.Having procured some new Machinery and having good patterns and expericuced workmen.he Is preparedto do all kinds of Jo Worlk u good style, promptly and for moderate prices.such as .SHAFTING, .MILL WORK, - .\u2018REPAIRING, &C He will continue the manufacture of the celebrated WOOLLEY PLOUGH, twoslzds, SIDE HILL * fee Repairs for all these Ploughs kept on.\u2018hand, also for the old Woolley Plough.Particular attention given to repairing Threshing Machines, Horse Powers.Sawing Machines.&c.Sawing Machines built toorder.- Cuultvators.Harrows.Harrow Toéth Stoves.Hollow Ware, and Farmers\u2019 Boil ers always kept in stock.I am an experienced Machinist.and will poy particular attention to that branch of the business.Allorderswill BE Ta Rook sland, Nov.3.1874.T1505 .LOOK AT THIS! 1 call HIGH MIXED CORN, 1 CAR No.1 APPLES, For sale at the Depot.or to exchange , for, MARKETABLE Foro SWERNEY.Rock Island, worl 103870, 66 Freres WIRE, GLASS, NAILS Putty, Iron Sted, Horse.Shoos, Files < IKE BI ROS.GUARANTEE 10 GIVE THE | Best Tea for the.money of any cone, vers in e country, - ¥ PIKE BOB \u2014AT THE \u201cat the ° Show Cards, oo Business Cards ; Address Cards, anid al other Caids, (except plating) A \u2014\u2014 a pa pes pile ; POSTERS, OA JOURNAL OFFICE: né\" DT of \u2014 BILL BEARS, \u201c.Cra dee?Ntntements, Notes, | Terie ue\u201d - lu ; EE: a oy ~ p= parti - lag \u201c4 si \u2019 3 Ir any thing in Stoves, Hardware, : Pa nr MA: "]